Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 20, 1992, edition 1 / Page 20
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_ The State Port Pilot _ . SCHOOLS South Brunswick Middle School students were big winners in the North Carolina Beach Buggy Associ ation poster contest. Sixth graders Megan Jeans and Joanna Barnes (front) split a $125 first-place prize in the classroom competition. Chucky Herzog, a seventh grader, received a $125 first-place individu al prize. Ana Santiago, an eighth grader, was awarded a $50 third-place individual prize. Crystal Smith and Kim Mays, both seventh graders, shared a third-place classroom prize worth $50. Seventh grader J. J. Joos (not pictured) was awarded a second-place individual prize, worth $75. The statewide contest is held to promote respect for North Carolina beaches, dunes, vegetation and wild life. Winning posters will be displayed at rest areas and coastal parks around the state. Members of the South Brunswick High School Marching Band showed off their musical talents when they performed in the 45th Azalea Festival parade in Wilmington. Honor inductees Eight Brunswick County residents were among the 92 inducted in the University of North Carolina Chap ter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. They are Dorothy N. Stanley of Long Beach; Nona B. Baker, Sue B. Bollinger and Philip P. Brady of Leland; Jean W. Stanley of Holden Beach; Rahn E. Adams, Peggy D. Reeves and Vicky E. Wright of Shallotte. ' I I Muellerweiss scholar ; The John A. Muellerweiss, Jr. Memorial Scholarship has been pre- ] sented to James Lee Simon, Jr. ! The $500 award was presented to 1 Simon at Awards Day ceremonies ] last week at South Brunswick High \ School. Simon, the son of James and : Wendy Simon of Bolivia, will at- ' tend North Carolina State University 1 in the fall. Waccamaw quiz bowl entry Waccamaw Elementary School will compete in the ninth annual state History Bowl competition in Raleigh on Friday. Waccamaw, along with seven other teams of eighth graders from schools across North Carolina, qualified for state competition at regional history bowl contests conducted at historic sites during the spring. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. contestants will answer questions on North Caro lina history until first- and second-place teams are decided. An awards ceremony will follow the contest. Members of the Waccamaw team include Holly Clemmons, David Bowens, Rebecca DeRosa, April Mintz and James White. Mary Griffith serves as the coach. Participants will arrive in Raleigh on Thursday for tours and a reception. The team is sponsored by the Brunswick Town and Fort Fisher state his toric sites. Nance awarded scholarship Brian Nance, a senior at South Brunswick High School, has been awarded a $2,500 Odell Williamson Oratorical Scholarship. A male and female from each Brunswick County high school competed for the award. Nance’s speech, entitled "Today’s Youth are Tomorrow’s Leaders”, focused on the influence of adult figures on youth in society. Nance has served as drum major for the South Brunswick High band; he is an Eagle Scout and lodge chief for the Order of the Arrow, and a mem ber of the National Honor Society. He will graduate with honors from South Brunswick High and will attend North Carolina State University as a pre-medicine student in the fall. i 24-Hour Emergency Service Available. We care for your eyes. Dr. James L. Fanelli „ „» aer: American College of Optometric Physic Brunswick Eye Cent i“atA Si'- i. . 11' |,i I, ** Long Beach Road 457-6607 J ■ Honor roll reported at North Brunswick The following North Brunswick High School students qualified for the honor roll for the fifth six-week grading period. A HONOR ROLL Ninth grade: Rhonda Clemmons, Si Young Lee. Tenth grade: Shannon Dorsey. Eleventh grade: Klcist Bowman, Kyung Ih Lee. Twelfth grade: Bryan Ilousand, Bonnie Elaine Kelly, Angela Mintz. A-B HONOR ROLL Ninth grade: Jazmin Capezza, James Cun ningham, Cynthia Holt, Chad Long, Mesha McKinney, Amy Moore, Joseph Shelton, Wendy Watson, Anthony Williams, Kutcna Williams, Tamatha Rich, Shaunda Holden, Marcus Bowman, Crystal Davis, Wendy Ganey, Cornell Robbins. Tenth eradc: Marearcl Cannon. Stenhanie irafc, Kimberly Doyle, Jodi Heath, Donna ewis, Quisline Lloyd, Zachery Miller, Mark /litchcll, Alhelia Moore, Christopher Rice, tnika Walker, Chauntrell Bums, Christy homton, Tameika Hooper, Jennifer Loftis. Eleventh grade: Terri Bryant, Melissa El ;rs, Terri Gaskili, Andrew Gralak, Anthony laselden, Althea Waddell, Shelly Spaulding, dclissa Aikcns, Paige Garvey, Karimah Jibbs, Takeila Hill, Wendy Hypes. Twelfth grade: April Cayton, Consweulo >avis, Keith Edwards, Phillip Eldridge, Scott lillette, Michelle Ilaycs, Lolita Hill, Tamara ordon, Sharon Marlin, Tammy Phipps, Cristy Smith, Felmon Waddell, Gordon Valker, D'Angela Cobb, Tosha Robbins, xirie Lewis, Christie McMillian, Chantel ’oe, Charlene Lewis, Melissa Martin, Jcn lifer McDonald, Stephanie Colton, Monica tiggins, Angela Leigh, Amy Mercer, Tasha Iedgepclh, Jerry Lewis, Vonlyn Johnson. Board okays some changes for personnel The Brunswick County Board of Education approved several person nel changes Monday night following a two-hour executive session. The board hired Margaret Curry of Greensboro as a media specialist at the new Supply Elementary School and Peter Spiliotis of Fayetteville as a school psychologist based at the central office. Also hired on an interim basis through June 11 were Mary Smith of Ash, therapeutic assistant at Bolivia Elementary School; Thelma Brown of Supply, assistant secretary at West Brunswick High School; Linda Atkinson of Ash, part-time custodian at Waccamaw Elementary School; and Garry Hill of Ash as therapeutic assistant at Union Pri mary School. Leaves of absence were granted to Keith Moore of Wilmington, physi cal education teacher and head baseball coach at North Brunswick High School; Marisa Gause of Ash, Chapter I teacher assistant at Lin coln Primary and Leland Middle schools; Frieda Simmons of Ash, part-time custodian at Waccamaw Elementary; and Lasandra Webb of Shallotte, SIMS operator at West Brunswick High School. The board accepted resignations from Marshall Seay of Shallotte, teacher and head football coach at West Brunswick High School; Trena Gavins of Wilmington, spe cial education teacher at Leland Middle School; William Mosley of Leland, custodian at Leland Middle; Marilys Clemmons of Bolivia, bilingual assistant at Lincoln Pri mary and Leland Middle schools; and Mary Webster of Shallotte, therapeutic assistant at Bolivia Elementary. nw luiiuwmg upuicm^iiia wcio approved: Esther Troy of Lcland, history teacher at North Brunswick High School; Lizzie Mitchell of Supply, home economics teacher at South Brunswick High School; and Maggie Munn of Riegelwood, science teacher at North Brunswick High School. The board approved the transfer of John Hcwett of Supply, food service employee, to four-hour custodian at Shallotte Middle School and ac cepted the following as substitute teachers: Carol Callahan of South port, Sherry Bowens of Delco, Christina Register, Ella Johnson and Jean Milligan of Shallotte, Janice Brown and Rhonda Brady of Leland, Karen Massengill and Elaine Bailey of Wilmington, Kristin Farrow and Sally Hart of Wrightsville Beach and Catherine Williams of High Point. * 'tes Lincoln Primary School students found out that math can be fun dur ing the school-wide math activities day. Kindergarten students and first graders used sand and other materials to learn more about measuring. Activities make math fun The Lincoln Primary School math team decided to prove that math can be fun with a variety of activities for all students. During the school’s first math activities day a variety of events were planned for each grade level. Kindergarteners and first graders measured with sand, rice and beans and graphed with airplanes, cars and other objects. They also used pattern blocks to fill hexagons and played "Brainy Bingo". Parent volunteers manned each center and reported having as much fun as the students. Few second graders realized they were learning about estimating, weigh ing and probability during their activities. Third graders learned about measuring and estimating meters and kilo meters by competing in six metric "Math Olympics" activities. Students sailed paper airplanes through the air to estimate how far their planes would fly, then measured with a meter stick to see if their predictions were correct. Rodeo a test of drivers’ skills Brunswick County schools’ bus drivers will test their skills at the annual bus rodeo on Wednesday, May 27. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and awards will be presented at 1 p.m. The rodeo "provides an incentive for drivers to do their best during the school year, recognizes the drivers for outstanding skills, stimulates inter est in safety and the skills of driving a bus and helps to create a better working relationship between the driver and school officials," it was noted. The competition will be held at the school bus garage, located at the rear of the Brunswick County Government Center near Bolivia. Shop Antique Row, the City Market, and See the past and all its present glory in our.romantic antebellum mansions. gracious plantations and exquisite gardens. Cruise Charleston's scenic harbor along the Battery and enjoy 300 years of beautifully preserved history. /)] V Water, water everywhere! X And a summer^ full of better daces to go sailing," boating, surfing or water skiing. : ake your family on a horse-drawn _ * carriage ride. If tennis is your game, you'U love the nearby Sllll, Discover the attractions of history. See Fort Sumter, Boone Hall (the famous plantation that has f—~i appeared in many 1 _1— films, including Gone with the Wind and North and South) and so much more. 4 xplore churches, magnificently O restored homes and picnic in an historic park. ) Have a ball! Golf on some of the country's top courses. _ 'o deep-sea fishing”*•' ) for some adventure. Charleston's waters offer summer schools that evervone will eniov. i.r from 5 inn r°om/per night, II IVJSunday-Wednesday. From iU J $119 per room /per night Thursday-Saturday. O Get Special Discounts worth SI 00's off area golf, tennis, shopping, carriage rides, historic tours and more. O Stay Sunday night and get a free sailing cruise for the whole family aboard a southern wind-jammer. O Children under 17 stay free! (in room with adults.) Upgrade available for a minimal additional cost. O Children under 12 eat free from children's menu (with fnying adult). O Free six pack cooler loaded with Coca-Cola. O Plus luxurious accommodations, fine dining, fitness complex with indoor /outdoor pool and so much more. O Call our bummer Better Than Others Vacation Center, 1-803 722-4900 or 1-800-THE-OMN1 for reservations and information today or see your travel agent. —-/# The Omni Hotel Charleston Place 130 Market Street, Charleston, SC 29401-3233 AvaiUN* lhn«u*h SkfKrmhrv 7,19Y2. Reservation* must be made pn«r to arrival \«* appinaMe k> group* »* other dtvounfcxl program* Lunik-d availability
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 20, 1992, edition 1
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