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Home > Photos of the week
Feb. 15, 2009; Photos of the Week
Date: 2/23/2009 Album ID: 697403
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A selection of photos from The Sun News and Myrtlebeachonline.com available for reprint
02-18-09 Steven Baker, the president of Baker Leisure Group is one of the new owners of the former Hard Rock Park with the FPI MB Entertainment. Photo by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Nancy and Roy Peche of Gastonia, North Carolina prepare their tandom bike named Loreli for the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Tricia Lavin of Columbia, South Carolina, left, talks with friends Sandy Smith, center, and Ken Lowden, right, before the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Lavin ran in the marathon yesterday while Smith and Lowden were in the half marathon. And we were on the lazy river last night so we've got a triathlon this year, said Smith. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Ella Briscotti, 8, waits to start the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Carla Fullam, left, heads out with the other 30 mile riders of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Kira Biscotti rides the 10 mile portion of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Riders in from the 30 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride ride along Farrow Parkway. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Lem Howard and other riders in from the 30 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride ride along Farrow Parkway. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Riders in from the 30 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride cross the finish line. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Jacque Foster of Greenville South, Carolina triaumphantly raises her fist after completing the 30 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Ella Briscotti, 8, waits to start the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Riders in the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride start the 63 mile ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Brooks Avery, Cameron Avery, and Gene Avery ride early in the 10 mile portion of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Riders from the 30 mile portion of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride ride along Farrow Parkway. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Brendan Sexton streaks through Market Common during the 30 portion of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Vern Achenbach rides during the 30 mile portion of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Sunday, February 15, 2009 Roy Settle crosses the finish line and fellow riders Betsy O'Brien and Robert Epskamp hold hands to prepare to cross the line after the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Jim Cunningham was the first finisher of the 63 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Jim Cunningham was the first finisher of the 63 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Jim Cunningham was the first finisher of the 63 mile route of the Michelob Ultra Bicycle Ride. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Dressed as a dog Andy Collins, of Raleigh, a volunteer with Saint Frances Animal Center, sells a raffle ticket to Rita Waloszczyk, of Pawley's Island, at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Raffle winners won $1000 or $500, with raffle proceeds benefitting Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Attendees of the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center dance to Shama Lama at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Brandon McConnell, of Georgetown, Saint Frances Animal Center office manager, and Sterling, a 3-month-old shepherd mix, work to raise money for Saint Frances Animal Center at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Attendees of the ball could kiss Sterling for $1.00. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Sterling, a 3-month-old Shepherd mix, is petted by attendees of the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to raise money for Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Sterling is available for adoption to qualified candidates at the animal center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Crissy Van Balen, of Pawley's Island, bids on several items for kittens during a silent auction at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to raise money for Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Husband and wife Georganne and Wayne Byrd, of Litchfield, bid on a heron painting during a silent auction at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to raise money for Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. The Byrd's bid on around six items in the silent auction. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Brandon McConnell (center), of Georgetown, Saint Frances Animal Center office manager, holds Sterling, a 3-month-old Shepherd mix, while Joanne Craft (right) kisses the puppy and her husband Vernon Craft, of North Litchfield, pets the dog at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Puppy kisses from Sterling were sold for $1.00 each to raise money for the animal shelter. Joanne Craft donated $20.00 after kissing the puppy many times and said, It was worth every dollar. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Dressed as a cat and dog Dawnmarie Heck (front), of Murrells Inlet, and Andy Collins, of Raleigh, volunteers with Saint Frances Animal Center, wait to sell raffle tickets at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Raffle winners won $1000 or $500, with raffle proceeds benefitting Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Dressed as a cat Dawnmarie Heck, of Murrells Inlet, a volunteer with Saint Frances Animal Center, waits to sell raffle tickets to attendees of the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Raffle winners won $1000 or $500, with raffle proceeds benefitting Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Alexis High of Georgetown kisses Sterling, a 3-month-old shepherd mix, as she says, I wish my husband would let me bring you home! Sterling is available for adoption to qualified candidates at the animal center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Joanne Craft, of North Litchfield, reapplies her makeup in the bathroom at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Dressed as a dog Andy Collins, of Raleigh, a volunteer with Saint Frances Animal Center, waits to sell raffle tickets at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Raffle winners won $1000 or $500, with raffle proceeds benefitting Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Attendees of the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball look at a dog painting for sale in a silent auction at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Proceeds from the silent auction went to Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Dressed as a dog Andy Collins, of Raleigh, a volunteer with Saint Frances Animal Center, sells a raffle ticket to Rita Waloszczyk, of Pawley's Island, at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Raffle winners won $1000 or $500, with raffle proceeds benefitting Saint Frances Animal Center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Saint Frances Animal Center office manager Brandon McConnell (center) of Georgetown holds Sterling, a 3-month-old Shepherd mix, while Joanne Craft, of North Litchfield, kisses the puppy at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Puppy kisses from Sterling were sold for $1.00 each to raise money for the animal shelter. Craft donated $20.00 after kissing the puppy many times and said, It was worth every dollar. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Meg Atkinson, of Boone, NC, and Kris Southard, of Litchfield, a Saint Frances Animal Center committee member, play with Peter, a 8-week-old labrador mix, at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball to benefit Saint Frances Animal Center at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Peter is available for adoption to qualified candidates at the animal center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Shannon Praty (center), of Georgetown, takes Michelle, a chow cross into the bathroom for a break, while attendees of the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball admire her at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Michelle is available for adoption to qualified candidates at the animal center. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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Jim Calk, of Georgetown, plays the piano for guests at the 4th Annual Black Tie & Tails Charity Ball at Winyah Indigo Society Hall in Georgetown on Feb. 14, Valentine's Day night. Calk played original music, along with music from the Phantom of the Opera and Broadway tunes. Sabree Hill for the Sun News
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A Mardi Gras theme decorated the common area of the Brightwater Retirement Community clubhouse grand opening on Tuesday February 17, 2009. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Approximately 225 attended, including Winnie Rubio of Ocean Isle, (left) and Anne Walsh of Carolina Shores, (right the Brightwater Retirement Community clubhouse grand opening on Tuesday February 17, 2009. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Marketing director Shane Hubbard gives Jim Bird and Richard Hartman, both of Conway, a tour of a residence at the Brightwater Retirement Community on Tuesday February 17, 2009. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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A Mardi Gras theme decorated the interior common area of the Brightwater Retirement Community clubhouse grand opening on Tuesday February 17, 2009. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09/Wednesday----An after photo shows how decorating consultant Gloria Suggs uses items to decorate on a budget. ***NAME IS CQ*** Photo By Randall Hill rhill@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09/Wednesday----Decorating consultant Gloria Suggs shows how a table cloth can be used to cover a chair at her home Wednesday outside of Loris. ***NAME IS CQ*** Photo By Randall Hill rhill@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09/Wednesday----Decorating consultant Gloria Suggs uses a cover to decorate on budget a chair at her home Wednesday outside of Loris. ***NAME IS CQ*** Photo By Randall Hill rhill@thesunnews.com
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Tabor City firefighters wades through the smoldering remains of a structure near Loris on Tuesday. The structure had been a two-story building that was being renovated. It was located within feet of several tobacco barns that are used for storage. Todd Cartner of Horry County Fire Department Public Information said the cause of the fire is undetermined. He said a witness reported seeing something explode and it could have been a propane tank (in the right part of the photo.) Photo by Janet Blakcmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
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Firefighter look at the smoldering remains of a structure near Loris on Tuesday. The structure had been a two-story building that was being renovated. It was located within feet of several tobacco barns that are used for storage. Todd Cartner of Horry County Fire Department Public Information said the cause of the fire is undetermined. He said a witness reported seeing something explode and it could have been a propane tank (in the foreground of the photo.) Photo by Janet Blakcmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
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Tabor City firefighters wade through the smoldering rubble of a structure near Loris on Tuesday. The structure had been a two-story building that was being renovated. It was located within feet of several tobacco barns that are used for storage. Todd Cartner of Horry County Fire Department Public Information said the cause of the fire is undetermined. He said a witness reported seeing something explode and it could have been a propane tank (in the right part of the photo.) Photo by Janet Blakcmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
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A firefighter shoots water on an open field that had caught fire after a structure burned near Loris on Tuesday. Photo by Janet Blakcmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
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While adults talk about class sizes and ratios, Burgess Gurganus gets a closer view of a plastic flower in a play station while touring Holy Trinity Center school off Star Bluff Road on Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009. The catholic school, which is part of North Myrtle Beach's Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, is scheduled to open in the fall. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
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The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Third grade students including Andrew Holt, 9, and Tyler Moe, 9, listen at North Myrtle Beach Elementary as they get a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Ashley Wilson, 8, and Tyler Moe, 9, assemble axles on their Lego car. Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Nicole Sophia, 9, tries to get her Lego car she made to run with the controller. Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Nicole Sophia, 9, and partner Xavier Childs, 8, work on their car. Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Students race their battery powered Lego cars after their completion. Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Students race their battery powered Lego cars after their completion. Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Third grade students at North Myrtle Beach Elementary got a hands on lesson about the basics of a car. They learned about aerodynamics, axles, gears and the battery and how weight affects how the car functions. The Michigan based All About Learning instructor Kandace Green brought the Legos for Learning lesson to the school. The kids are a good age where hands-on activities gets the point across better, she said. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09 Tricia Faircloth, a materials handler at Metglas, restarts a machine that blends five electrical grade steel ribbons onto one reel. The blended material will be used in electical transformers. Photos by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09 Tricia Faircloth, a materials handler at Metglas, lifts a fresh roll of steel for a machine that blends five electrical grade steel ribbons onto one reel. The blended material will be used in electical transformers. Photos by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09 Tricia Faircloth, a materials handler at Metglas, uses a lift to place a fresh roll of steel in a cradle. She is operating a machine that blends five electrical grade steel ribbons onto one reel. The blended material will be used in electical transformers. Photos by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09 A machine in the new building a Metglas blends five electrical grade steel ribbons onto one reel. The blended material will be used in electical transformers. Photos by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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02-18-09 Freddie Burroughs, left, and Tricia Faircloth, materials handlers at Metglas, thread a machine that blends five electrical grade steel ribbons onto one reel. The blended material will be used in electical transformers. Photos by TOM MURRAY tmurray@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 18, 2009 Kristen Edmonds, eighth grader at North Myrtle Beach Middle School carries Kaylee, a client at Prestigious Pets, after giving the dog a bath. Edmonds was one of over 160 students from the school to participate in the program designed to help decrease drop-out rates and encourage students to discover career paths. I wanted to see how people wash dogs and handle them on a different level, said Edmonds. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 18, 2009 Physical Therapist Mary Margaret Heniford demonstrates the treadmill for Jonathan Barton, eight grade job shadow from North Myrtle Beach Middle School. Barton was one of over 160 students from the school to participate in the program designed to help decrease drop-out rates and encourage students to discover career paths. I'd never been on a treadmill. Thats why it felt weird to me, said Barton who plans to be a physical therapist. I really liked doing it, it was fun. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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Wednesday, February 18, 2009 Shenika Anderson, left, and Jasmine Baker, second to right, eight graders from North Myrtle Beach Middle School, watch David Abecassis, right, cut customer Robert Reid's hair at Hair on Main in North Myrtle Beach. The students were among over 160 who took part in a job shadow program designed to reduce the drop-out rate and encourage students to develop career paths. In order to have this job you have to be a good listener, have patience, and care for people, said Anderson. Rebecca Koenig rkoenig@thesunnews.com
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02-15-09/Monday-----Blondell Robinson of Robinson-Robinson Seafood, feeds a floating pelican a piece of trash fish Monday afternoon along the riverside fishing docks in Varnamtown, N.C. The Brunswick County town, along the Lockwood Folly River, is home to several fishing and shrimping families who have worked the docks for generations. ***NAME IS CQ**** Photo By Randall Hill rhill@thesunnews.com
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02-15-09/Monday-----James Smith of Beacon 1 Seafood sorts through a recent catch of shrimp Monday afternoon along the riverside fishing docks in Varnamtown, N.C. The Brunswick County town, along the Lockwood Folly River, is home to several fishing and shrimping families who have worked the docks for generations. ***NAME IS CQ**** Photo By Randall Hill rhill@thesunnews.com
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Tony Rivera of Conway, (left) said he's been in the area for 5-years and a retired active insurance agent. I'm looking to contribute and get to know the area. I want to help others pull themselves' up, said Rivera. He chatted with Melanie Holmes of Seahaven as a possible volunteer opportunity while visiting the Job and Volunteer Assistance Fair at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center on Wednesday February 18, 2009. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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Apache Family Campground and Pier general manager Jay Coyle (left) listens to Karen Truluck, of Longs, (right) as she inquires about a position during the Job and Volunteer Assistance Fair at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center on Wednesday February 18, 2009. So many people are laid off. I'm just hoping to get something even if it's seasonal, Truluck said. She said she's been food services/golf course employee and three-months ago was laid off from a job she found at the fair last year. Coyle said they've been part of the fair for four-years and been happy with the help they've found for the seasonal jobs they have. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
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