PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Agricultural
Extension Agent Is Honored
niuiain Ban ww Ji., an agciu wiiii
the Brunswick ? Mll, ? ,
County Agri
cultural Exten
sion Service,
was recognized
recently for his
participation in
a program de
signed to in
crease exten
sion workers'
knowledge of
BARROW
global agriculture and its implica
tions for North Carolina.
During a two-day seminar in
Pinchurst in January, Barrow was
among 36 workers who received
plaques for their participation in the
North Carolina Agriculture in the
World Program.
During the seminar, county direc
tors, agricultural agents, specialists
and administrators developed ideas
and plans for educational programs
for agricultural producers, agribusi
ness and others in North Carolina.
They also looked back on a two
week intensive study trip they took
to Western Europe, as well as the 12
days they spent in seminars dealing
with domestic and international
economic, trade and farm policies.
Barrow has worked for the coun
ty extension scrvicc since 1984. He
has degrees from North Carolina
State University and the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington.
On Dean's List
Three Brunswick County resi
dents were named to the fall 1989
semester dean's list at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Charlotte.
To qualify for the dean's list, stu
dents must complete at least 12
semester hours with grades of A, B
or C and post a grade point average
between 3.4 and 3.79 on a 4.0 scale.
Local students on the list arc Jil!
Ann Hcwctt, an intermediate edu
cation major from Rt. 3, Shallotte;
Kevin Taylor Smith, a mechanical
engineering technology major from
Winnabow; and Raymond Englcrth,
an undesignated arts and sciences
major from Yaupon Beach.
Completes Training
Army Private Tammy K. Lead
man has completed basic training at
Fort Mix. N j.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
justice, first aid and Army history
and traditions.
She is the daughter of Robert M.
and Katherine H. Leadman of
Winnabow. The private is a 1984
graduate of North Brunswick High
School.
Chi Ids Named
Carter John Herring Childs of
Southport has qualified for the fall
1989 semester dean's list at Wake
Forest University in Winston
Salem.
To be named to the dean's list,
students must maintain a grade
poiiu avciage of 3.0 or bcuci on a
4.0 scalc.
Childs is a senior.
Phillips Trained
Navy Seaman Rccniit William S.
Phillips, son of Lewis H. and Mild
red S. Trent of Supply, has complet
ed recruit training at Recruit Train
ing Command, San Diego.
During his eight-week training
cycle, Phillips studied general mili
tary subjects designed to prepare
him for further academic and on
the-job training in one of the Navy's
85 basic fields.
His studies included seamanship,
close order drill. Naval history and
first aid. Personnel who complete
this course of instruction arc eligi
ble for three hours of college credit
in physical education and hygiene.
A 1989 graduate of South Bruns
wick High School, Phillips joined
the Navy in October 1989.
Arrives For Duty
Air Force Airman First Class
Timothy E. Vaught has arrived for
duly at Bcalc Air Force Base, Calif.
He is a production control helper
with the Ninth Civil Engineering
Squadron.
A 1985 graduate of South Bruns
wick High School, Vaught is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaught of
Route 1 , Winnabow.
Vaught Graduates
Airman 1st Class Timothy fc.
Vaught has graduated from. Air
Force basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base, i? ?
Texas. During
the six weeks of
training the air
man studied the
Air Force mis
sion, organiza
tion and cus
toms and re
ceived spccial
training in hu
man relations.
VAUGHT
In addition, airmen who complete
the basic training earn credits to
ward an associate degree through
the community college of the Air
Force.
Vaught is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonn Vaught ot Winnabow. He is a
1985 graduate of South Brunswick
High School.
Students Honored
The University of North Carolina
at Greensboro named five Bruns
wick County residents to the fall
1989 dean's list and recognized one
local sludeni who made ail A's dur
ing the semester.
Angela J. Martin of Supply earn
ed a 4.0 gradepoint average during
the first semester of the academic
year at UNC-G.
Students making the dean's list
were Michael W. King of Sunset
Beach, Deborah K. Miller of Shal
lotte, Christy M. Johnson of Boli
via, Christopher J. Davis of South
I vm i dnu biM A. Johnson of Lung
Beach.
To make the dean's list, students
must complete six or more semester
hours of course work and cam a
grade point average of 3.5 or better
on a 4.0 scale with no grade lower
than C.
Receives Degree
Michael W. King of Sunset
Beach completed requirements for a
bachelor of arts degree in history
during the fall 1989 semester at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
He will be invited to participate
in UNC-Creensboro's 98th com
mencement exercises in May.
Kopp Named Finalist
Karen Nicole Kopp, daughter of
John Kopp of
Bolivia, has
been sclcctcd as
a finalist for (he
North Carolina
10th Home
coming Queen
selection to be
held May 5 and
6 in Raleigh.
She is the South
KOPP
Brunswick High School homecom
ing queen.
The stale queen will receive a
cash scholarship plus an expense
paid trip to compete with queens
from other states for the title of
America's Homecoming Queen in
July in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The pageant is sponsored by a
non-profit organization that pro
motes education and educational
travel for high school homecoming
queens nationwide.
Pass License Exam
Five graduates of Brunswick
Community College's air-condition
ing, heating and refrigeration pro
gram recently passed the N.C.
Heating Examination, according to
BCC instructor Williford Mint/..
The five individuals, all 1989
graduates of the BCC program,
were Dexter Smith and Greg Smith,
bodi of Ash; Bruce Long and Brian
Chadwick, both of Leland; and
Andy Campbell of Shallottc. Mintz
said ail five also have found jobs in
their field of training.
The air-conditioning, heating and
refrigeration program is a one-year
course of study that begins each
fall.
Named To List
Former Holden Beach resident
Rhonda Hayes Steed rcccntiy was
named to the President's List at
Commonwealth Community Col
lege of Virginia
Mrs. Steed, daughter of Julia
Hayes of Holden Beach, resumed
full-time college studies after a
nine-year abscncc from school and
earned a 4.0 grade point average
during her first semester. She
majors in accounting and computer
science.
Partnership Is Learning Aim Of 'Classroom'
A Feb. 17 exposition in Wilming
ton is aimed at creating teacher and
public awareness of how the class
room can be extended by lapping
community resources across South
eastern No. lh Carolina.
Also, sessions will introduce
teachers to ways of linking "object
oriented" teaching with classroom
studies in art, history, scicncc and
language arts.
This Cortununity Classroom, de
veloped for the second consecutive
year in cooperation with the Smith
sonian Institution, will be open to
the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Coastline Convention Center in
downtown Wilmington. Featured
will be exhibits from Brunswick,
Bladen, New Hanover, Pender, On
siow ana Dupiin cuumics, from liie
USS North Carolina Battleship Me
morial to Earth Day 1990. Admis
sion is free. Teachers can earn cer
tificate renewal credit through their
participation.
Educators will participate in their
choice of more than 20 workshops
and mini-sessions offered at the
convention center and at Cape Fear
Community College. The programs
will feature presentations by various
museums, historic sites, natural
parks and aquaria, including one by
Clare Cuddy, regional workshop co
ordinator for the Smithsonian.
Dale Van Horn, operations man
ager of WQDR-FM in Raleigh will
be guest speaker.
Programs offered will include
Cuddy's "Telling Stories with an
Artifact in Mind"; "The Land of
1,000 Nests," by Cathy Harris of
Fori Fisher. "A Sailor's Locker," by
Capt. Frank Conlon of the USS
North Carolina; "Plants That Bite
Back," by Haywood Dillard of
Carolina Beach State Park; and
'The Ten: An Introduction to Mary
Cassatt's Prints," by C. Reynolds
Brown of SL John's Museum of
Art.
The exposition is sponsored by
the Educational and Cultural Ex
change of the Lower Cape Fear.
' Quilters ' Opens Valentine's Day
The Thalian Association's third
show of the season, Quilters, opens
at Jacob's Run in downtown Wil
mington hcb. 14 and continues
through Feb. 18 with shows at 8
p.m. each day.
The show is the story, in song, of
eight pioneer women who tell the
history of the founding of the mid
west with quilting patterns. The pat
terns include 16 different squares
that are being sewn by the Calico
Star Quitters for use in the Thalian's
annual 'unaraising aucuon. {, tuilters
is based on the book, The Quitters:
Women and Domestic Art, by Patri
cia Cooper and Norma Bradley Al
len.
Ticket information and reserva
tions are available by calling 763
3398 or 763-9328.
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