Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 21, 1998, edition 1 / Page 27
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South Middle students named to honor society Thirty-one students from South Brunswick Middle School were inducted in the National Junior Honor Society in an evening cere mony at the school September 21. The following students were inductedi Christina Duesing, Matt Gore, Monica Hupert, Laura Knuth, David Roberson, Jonathan Wilson, James Minett, Johnathon Schronce, Zach Torres-Fowler, Nicole Helms, Amandh Williamson, Jessica Wil letts, Ashley Smith, Mollie Baker, Megan Birch, Wys'honique Joyner. Regan McBride, Natalie Tyner, Katie Almirall, Emily Fairley, Crystalyn Goodman, Jared Furlow, Matthew Mansfield, Chris Sexton, Student organizes canned food drive More than 800 different items were collected October 5 in a schoolwide canned food drive at South Brunswick High School, which was organized by Jim May as a project for his Senior Homecom ing King candidacy. The food stuffs were donated to Trinity United Methodist Church’s food pantry. The group that collected the most was coach Graham's sports medi cine'class, which collected 365 canned items. As a reward, the class was treated to a pizza party spon sored by Famous Subs & Pizza of Southport. . i. Bolivia school ‘Terrific Kids’ are recognized Terrific Kids for September at Bolivia Elementary School include: Kindergarten - Mackensie Pless, Gregory Cole Price, Naomi Wes cott, Gabrielle Reeves, Danielle Reid. First grade - Samantha Blanks, Coleton Cyphers, Andrew Holden, Jennifer Price. Tommy Reilly Lake—. dra Robinson, Jasmine Steversdn. Second grade - Aisha Bell, Jordon Henry, Kayla Ihlefield, Kyle Shuping and Anna Young Third grade — Danielle Evans, Santha Galloway, Crystal Jones, Ashley Pridgen, Erin Reilly and Victor Shaw. Fourth grade — Jenna Blevins, Jamie Crisp, Amber Locklear, Danielle Sprankle and Priscilla Walton. Fifth grade -- Jeremy Hughes, Bryan Jones, Linsy Lewis, Joy Schaub and Jenique Taylor. College Fund honors three area leaders The Brunswick County Commit tee of College Fund/UNCF will hol'd a recognition banquet Satur day, November 14, 7 p.m., in the student center of Brunswick Com munity College. Those honored for their contribu tions tOj the community will be Velva Jenkins. Brunswick Com munity College associate dean; Joe Stanley, co-owner of Joe & Moe's Auto Services; and the Rev. Leo Stevenson, pastor of Big Macedonia Baptist Church. Dr. Jokeph Core, former president of St. Augustine College, will be the speaker. Tickets are $15 each and can be purchased by calling com mittee members at 457-5133 or 842 4557. Proceeds will help the College Fund provide scholarships and other assistance to UNCF col leges and universities. OmniStorage climate-controlled & Moving Co. Ha? plenty of new climate controlled units! 754-8888 » 1 ■ ■ 1 1 Will Alford, Erica Morgan, Seth Johnson, Luke Batchelor, Rhiannon Messer, Mario Lawrence and Aaron Shaw. Members were selected by a fac ulty council for meeting high stan dards of scholarship, service, lead ership, character and citizenship. CFCC graduates Students from Brunswick County were graduated from Cape Fear Community College during the summer. , Graduated were Amanda J. Burnside, Winnabow; June E. Con nette, Winnabow; Mary E. Coston, Leland; Jeremy W. Eller, Winna bow; Welber M. Hickman, Leland; James H. Kenworthy, Long Beach; Ravon L. McKoy, Leland; Sheila R. Pellom, Leland; Kermit L. Stump, Winnabow; Michael W. Toland, Southport. South Brunswick Middle School students recently were inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. 'w "c y t Vy ANDA FOUND THE INNER f V i \ I|r \ BEYOND THE PAIN OF / TO MOVE HER ACCIDENT. warula ketterman paralyzed by auto accident The sun was shining. The birds were singing. The light was green. Then suddenly, the scene took a drastic change. That trip through the intersection sent Wanda to the hospital hanging onto life by a thread. “When I awoke from my accident, little did I know," she says, “how long and hard the road hack would be.” But she was in a medical center with specialists who knew very well. In the trauma intensive care unit, they worked as a team to help her survive. When she was read\ to move again, the Coastal Rehabilitation Hospital was ready with a physical therapy gym, pool, therapists, and a day therapy program after she went home. “No one can tell me what kind of treatment you get at that hospital," says Wanda. “I know. Those people give unwavering support and encouragement, and I can honestly say, I love every one of them." The medical center put Wanda back on the road. And one step at a time, she went the distance. Today, although she is still recovering, Wanda is back at work. And today, the Coastal Rehabilitation Hospital would like to say thank you to her. And to the thousands of other patients we’ve been able to help over the years. Your courage never ceases to remind us what really matters in life. care f°r what matters * New Hanover Regional Medical Center Coastal Rehabilitation Hospital Wilmington, NC
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1998, edition 1
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