Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 26, 1997, edition 1 / Page 16
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4B THE NEWS-JOl'RNAL Raeford. N.C. March 26, 1997 Education Beatty wins Hendricks scholarship Santes Beatty of Raeford, a senior majoring in sociology anthropology at Guilford College, is the first recipi ent of the college’s Charles C. Hendricks Scholarship. Beatty is the son of Larry and Sarah Beatty of Raeford. The Charles C. Hendricks Schol arship will be presented annually to a rising senior on the basis of academ ic achievement, exemplary personal character and service to the college community. Preference is given to students from North Carolina. Re cipients will be invited to attend the Guilford College Alumni Associa tion Board of Directors spring meet ing and will be recognized at the an nual Student Awards Convocation held in April. A Presidential Scholar and Corella and Bertram F. Bonner Scholar, Beatty has made many contributions to both Guilford and greaterGreensboro com munities. For the past two summers, Beatty has organized a leadership camp for at-risk children. During the school year, he has worked at Claire House (a battered women’s shelter) and the Adult Center, both in Greens boro, to get young people involved in community service. Beatty is the pro gram coordinator of Guilford’s Con flict Resolution Resource Center and he is currently working with Greens boro city and school officials to bring conflict resolution training programs to area teachers and students. He also serves as the site director for the GuilfordCollegeYMCA After School Program. Sheets named to President’s List Philip A. Sheets of Raeford was named to the winter quarter Presi dent’ List at Richmond Community College in Hamlet. The Mechanical EngineeringTechnology major had a 4.0 grade point average. If He has served as a resident adviser for two years and is a hall director in English Hall this year. Earlier this fall, Beatty organized a Halloween party for disadvantaged youth in the community, he also was a new stu dent orientation leader at Guilford, and is currently working on a campus project to simulate the activities of the Underground Railroad. Beatty wasanall-conference quar terback for the Quakers in 1994, and received the 1995 Quaker Club Ideal Student-Athlete Award. He was se lected as a member of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators Undergraduate Fel lowship Program and was accepted to its Summer Leadership Institute. Beatty also was named to Who’s Who School Bits Kirk Lowery of Red Springs was named to the Part-time President’s List. He is an Electrical Installation Maintenance major. Crews joins honor society Angela M. Crews, daughter of Among Colleges and Universities. The CharlesC. Hendricks Schol arship Fund was established in 1992 by family, friends and Guilford alumni to honor a man known af fectionately as “Mr. Guilford Col lege.’’ Hendricks has been a part of the Guilford community since he enrolled as a five-year student in 1936. he has held several adminis trative positions at the college, in cluding director of admission and assistant to the president. Though he “officially” retired in 1983, Hendricks continues to support Guilford as an admission and alumni relations associate. In 1971. Hendricks received Guilford’s Dis tinguished Alumni Award, and in 1995, he was honored by the Caro- linas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers when they established the Charlie Hendricks Award to acknowledge those members who support the or ganization yet receive little recog nition. Founded in 1837 by the Reli gious Society of Friends (Quakers), Guilford College is the third oldest coeducational college in the coun try. Recognized by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as one of the top four- year, liberal arts colleges in the na tion, Guilford offers 29 academic majors and eight interdisciplinary concentrations. The 300-acre cam pus, located in Greensboro, NC, is home to 1.500 full- and part-time students. S ’ Donuts I /or Dad Donuts for Dads was held at J. W. McLauchlin School on March 19. Nearly 200 students and their dads turned out for the bi-an nual event. The purpose of the program is sim ply to thank the dads for the sup port they each provide for their child and for the school. Georgia Crews of Raeford, has been accepted into UNC-Wilmington’s chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an In ternational Honor Society in His tory. New inductees will be honored with a banquet on March 24. An gela is working toward her masters degree in public history at UNC-W. School Lunch Menu Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday No School 27 28 31 Brandon Michael Fisher, a second year electronic engineering student at Durham Technical Community College, was placed on the Spring 1996 Dean’s List in recognition of his academic achievement. In the 1996 Fall Quarter,Brandon was awarded the George W. and Mary H. Newton Scholarship as well. Upon graduating from Durham Technical Qrmmunity College, Brandon plans to further his education in North Cirolina State University’sengineer- ing curriculum.4 Rockfish Hoke Elementary School’s PTA is having a cookie sale. They are selling Oreo, Chips Ahoy and Snack Well cookies. The cookies are a $1 a pack. The money will be used to purchase needed PTA sup- pi ies, teacher wish I ist items and play ground equipment. Please show your support. In Mrs. Barnhills’s K/l multiage classroom they have been busy mak ing March kites. They have created a kite book and made kites. In centers they are creating zoo animals. They have created monkeys, lions, and other zoo animals. They mqpe a nice display in their hallway to show their “Rockfish Hoke Zoo ”. They are also studying Easter and making bunny cupcakes. In Mrs. Hamm’s kindergarten class they are learning the letter “Z”. They also counted shamrocks and read lit erature on St. Patrick’s Day. They are also learning to plant flowers and grow a garden. They are also review- School News ing their numbers and reading pic ture books. They are discussing Easter and have decorated eggs.4 In Mrs. McClelland’s kindergar ten class they are finishing up the alphabet with the letter “Z”. They have read poetry and literature on zoo animals. They are excited to see if any leprechauns visit their room and leave any surprises. They have read literature on leprechauns and St. Patrick’s Day. They are go ing to be talking about spring and Easter. They have many exciting activities planned for Easter and are going to be planting seeds for spring.4 In Mrs. Jurena’s kindergarten class they are working on the letter “X’ and a book about x-rays. They have been reading rhyming books and created a rhyming train. They are planning a Rhyme Time Chal lenge game for the end of March. They have been talking about the five senses. Ms. Bullard from our cafeteria visited the class for a test ing party and she showed the class how to make homemade peanut butter. They will be doing other activities that involve the five senses. They will be using touch screens, smelling boxes, and going on a walk to observe the sights and sounds of spring.4 Mrs. Thornton’s first grade class has been very busy this month. They are studying plants and the parts of a plant. They are learning about money and how to count it. They are getting ready for Easter with many exciting activities planned. Ms. Newbie’s K/l multiage classroom is working hard. They are discussing leprechauns and the cold wind. Their spelling words begin with Th. In math they are reviewing time and money. They have a cute display outside their room of a beginning sounds clothes line. The children have glued to the clothes pictures that begin with each letter of the alphabet. Stop by and see it. Mrs. Lewis’ and Mrs. MacDonald ‘s first grade classes are studying wind and tornados. They have read literature about wind and created kites and pinwheels. The students ran like the wind to fly their kites. They are planning a March kite day. They also are study ing time. They have learned to tell time on the hour and half-hour. They made ladybug clocks. They will be having an Easter egg hunt for Eas ter. They will be making bunny bas- kets.4 West Hoke Middle School con- gratulat^|t^ following students from Mrs. Folkerts’ tommunica- tion Skills Classes for being ac cepted in the Anthology of Poetry by Young Americans: Lanette Campbell, Carlos Love, Keena McNeill, Tameka Thomas, Jessica Horne, Brandi Brock, Matthew McLean, Thomas Myers, Marco Collins, Venecia McIntosh and Lashonda Kershaw.4 Hoke County Schools Kindergarten Registration 1997-98 Kindergarten Class DATES: April 7-11, 1997 Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Must be 5 years old by October 16, 1997 Be sure to go by the school in your attendance zone to register. PLEASE BRING A BIRTH CERTIFICATE, SHOT RfecORDS, SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER, AND STREET ADDRESS. Beginner's Day for Upcoming Kindergarten Students April 30, 1997 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. LAS ESCUELAS DEL CONDADO HOKE ANO ESCOLAR 1997 98 CLASH DE KINDER INSCRIPCIONES DE KINDER FECHAS: DEL7allldeAbril HORARIO: 8:30 de la MANANA - 4:00 de la TARDE • SUS NINOS DEBEN CUMPLIR 5 ANOS PARA EL 16 DE OCTUBRE DE 1997 ASEQURENSE DE IR A LA ESCUELA EN LA ZONA DONDE VIVEN Y INSCRIBIR A SUS NINOS. TRAIGA CON USTED LOS SIGVIENTES DOCUMENTOS: ACTA DE NACIMIENTO • CARTILLA DE VACUNAS NUMERO DE SEGURO SOCIAL • SU DIRECCION DIA PRINCIPIANTE PARA LOS PROXIMOS ALUMNOS DE KINDERES: EL 30 DE ABRIL DE 1997 DE 8:00 DE LA MANANA - 3:00 DE LA TARDE. PEST-A-REST CO RESIDEmL COMMEKIAL IHSTIWmm "" EXTERMINATING OF ALL PESTS 17 Yrs. Experience N.C. PEST CONTROL LIC. 807-PW FREE ESTIMATES 875-3009 Owned & Operated By JOANNE CONOLY 122 W. Edinborough Raeford, NC Home 875-8268 TOWN & COUNTRY Cinema 1 & 2 TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER ABERDEEN/U.S. 1 NORTH CINEMA 4 ABERDEEN/U S 1 NORTH YADKIN PARK/U S 15 501 SOUTHERN PINES. NC Please Call For Movie and Show Time Information 944-2535 Or 692-5445 THANK YOU DAVID HALL, Manager NOTICE City of Raeford Residents All complaints/suggestions concerning Time Warner Cable are to be in written form and mailed to CITY OF RAEFORD P.O. BOX 606 RAEFORD, N.C. 28376 Attention: Betty Smith City Clerk or put in drop box outside City Hall on Main Street. Deadline date: March 31, 1997. Raeford City Council HOKE ORTHOPEDICS 301 Birch Street, Raeford 910-904-0690 Orthopedic Surgical Staff: Paul F. Rush, M.D. Ralph E. Carter, M.D. Philip Holzknecht, M.D. John A. Smid, M.D. Specializing in: Fracture Care • Total Joint Replacement • Athletic Injuries •Arthroscopic Surgery • Shoulder, Elbow, & Hand Surgery • Foot & Ankle Surgery Insurance Accepted and Filed Our hours of operation will be: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 26, 1997, edition 1
16
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