Third Grading Period Honors Released
Both North Brunswick High
School and South Brunswick Mid
dle School have announced their
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grading period.
Five students earned all As at
North Brunswick High School in
Lcland.
They arc freshmen Rhonda Cletn
mons and Si Young Lcc. juniors
Klcist Bowman and Kyung lh Lee
and senior Bryan Housand.
Students who earned all As and
Bs on their report card attained the
A\B honor roll, as follows:
North Brunswick Middle
A/B Honor Roll
Ninth Grade: Shaunda Holdcn.
Cynthia Holt, Amy Mint re. Shannon
Hankins, Chad Long and Crystal
Montgomery.
Tenth Grade: Kanicccuwa Bal
lard, Dcangcla Cobb, Shannon Dor
sey, Kimberly Dowe, Kerri Edge,
Donna Lewis, Jennifer Loftis, Za
chcry Miller, Christopher Ricc, Mar
ny Williamson, Anike Waker, Dan
ielle Wnorowski, Allassandra Gibbs,
Margaret Cannon, Amy Batten.
Eleventh Grade: Terri Bryant,
Terri Gaskill, Latanya Grady, Vin
cent Harrison, Anthony Hasclden,
Wendy Hypers, Rona Martin, Tia
Toomcr, Morin Townsend, Paige
Garvcy, Maleika Robbins, Volyn
Johnson, Otis Mapson, Takcila Hill,
Karimah Gibbs, Charles Burroughs,
Brent Elvington and Jason Gore.
Twelfth Grade: Tamckia Alston,
Baiion Baiuwin, Siepiianie Cotien,
Malik Fliuner, Jennifer McDonald,
Tanesha Waddell, Jamie McGee,
Kirric Jacobs, Kevin Blouir, Tammy
rhipps, Jimmie Rich, Lorie Lewis,
Raginald Ixwis, Jimmie Small,
Johnathan Moslcy, Amy Mcdlin,
Shanda Moore, Melaney Marshall,
Phillip Eldridge, Tracey Tart, Lianya
Shaw, Allison Martin, Elaine Kcllcy,
Victona Lewis, Amy Mcsscr, Mon
ica Riggins, Gene Walker, Ltanya
Pierce, Kristy Smith, Keith Bullock,
Tosha Robbins, April Ganey and
Mcllissa Martin.
Also, 44 students in grades nine
through 12 attained the first sem
ester honor roll.
South Brunswick Middle
A Honor Roll
Sixth (irade: Graders Stephanie
Bingham, Erin Bradley, Miriam
Coles, Tiffany English, Erica Fedlcr,
Steven Guadagno and Megan
Jeans.
Seventh (irade: Robert Dickens,
Leslie Myrie Jr., Shane Oxford,
Shannon Smith and Princeton Wal
lace.
A/B Honor Roll
Sixth Grade: Jeremy Alltop,
Marylin Baysa, Dara Bccson, Kelly
Chesuiutt, Christa Collins, /Sara
Com, Dcnotra Franks, Courtney
Harrelson, David Harris, Joshua
Hedrick, Melissa Hincs, Moniquc
jackson, Weston Knox, Robert Las
linger, Mclinda Laughrcn, Tiffany
Lewis, Steven Lowery, Jason Mc
Dowell, Sara Pierce, Karla Pollard,
Kecley Rogers, Joy Rose, Bradley
Shiadcr, Terry Shrewsbury, Marissa
Si/.cmore, Santrcsa Sloop, Adrienne
Smith. Candicc White and Eliza
beth Wosc/.yna.
Seventh Grade: Larry Brock,
Melissa Ciemnicki, Douglas Fnt
chey, Phillip Giles, Jamye Hickman,
Stephen Hollcy, Margo Karnker,
Patricia King, Kcrri Lanier, Ro
bert Lively, Heather Locklcar. Kim
berly Mayes, Carlon Parker, Marie
Pierce, Christopher Porter, Joseph
Pryor, Kristen Rohde, William Sha
ver, Robert Shew, Mary Sillings,
James Sloop, Jennifer Ungcr and
Joshua Young.
Eighth (trade: Byron Batson,
Terry Clayton, Bianca Dishman,
Rosalayla Douglas, Tiffiny Drew,
Kelly Falor, Christy Gainvors, Kelly
Hardee, Jon Helms, Kenya Hewcu,
Michael Kennedy, William Limer,
Clinton Love, Tasha McClain, Ten
lya Moore, Patrick Mullis, Jeremy
Pittman, Zhcnya Ramphal, Alicia
Rivcnbark, Edward Shelton, Amie
Sidbcrry, David Small, Jessica
Tharp, and Catherine Wosczyna, and
JohnatJian Smith.
Program Offers Kids Fun
Look At Science In Life
Where can kids go after school to
make scented soap balls and glue,
'create their own miniature lab and
learn how to mix and measure safe
ly?
At Waccarnaw Elementary
School, students in grades kinder
garten through six can stay after
school one day a week for "hands
on scicncc".
Hands On Scicncc Outreach Inc.
is a recreational scicncc program
that stimulates "scicncc in life"
awareness through the fun of active
involvement in experiments, games,
music and projects, said volunteer
coordinator Yvonne Inman.
The winter program will wrap up
March 19. The spring session begins
around March 30, with the date and
time to be announced. Sessions will
run through late May, with no class
es during spring break.
The eight-session program pio
vides activities and materials stu
dents can take home. Topics are of
fered on a rotating basis so that chil
dren can continue to participate
without repeating a class.
Spacc is limited, so early registra
tion is cncouragcd, Mrs. Inman said.
Cost is $40 for the entire session,
due March 10, with some scholar
ships or sponsorships available from
the PTO and community sponsors
for families that would like to regis
ter more than one child. Program ap
plications and scholarship informa
tion arc available from the school.
Spring session offerings will fo
cus on the "great outdoors".
Kindcrgartncrs and first-graders
will study "Layers," making a mod
el of the Earth's layers, including the
clouds, and exploring life on a log.
Second- and third-grade students
will explore the "Rocky Road," ex
ploring rocks that sparkle and float,
making and testing crystals, making
"rock" jewelry and discovering rock
formations.
Fourth- through sixth-graders will
explore "Weathering Heights". Each
child will work with a biodot, com
paring it with thermometers and
competing with weather predictions.
During the current quarter,
kindergarten and first-grade students
have played the role of "Chemistry
Detectives," experimenting with
mixtures, solutions, acids and bases.
The science sleuths prepared scented
soap balls, bath salts, ink and glue.
Second- and third-grade "kitchen
chemists" learned how to safely
mix and measure in their kitchen
"lab" while enjoying changing col
ors, liberating gases and analyzing
various antacids.
Fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders
developed their own mini-lab test
tube rack and made cheese, glue,
play putty and more. They learned
to test for viscosity, solubility and
acid/base reactions using "safe" ma
terials.
Boosters Raising Band Trip Money
a series 01 lundraising events by
the West Brunswick High School
Band Boosters over the next few
weeks will help the band and its flag
corps defray the cost of a trip to
Annapolis, Md., April 23-26.
As part of the trip, the band will
compete in concert and marching
competition at the Annapolis Music
Festival, tour Annapolis and
Washington, D.C., and visit the U.S.
Naval Academy, the Smithsonian
Institution, the Washington Zoo,
Busch Gardens the White House,
U.S. Capitol and other points of his
torical interest.
They will also attend a perfor
mance of the U.S. Naval Academy
Glee Club. A West Brunswick High
School graduate and senior midship
man, Pam Plylcr, is a member of the
glee club.
Fifty-three students plus chaper
oncs will participate, said band
booster Vonetta StumblingBcar.
A fish fry will be held March 2
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking
lot at Hill's Food Store, with deliv
eries available for orders of five or
more. To order, contact Vonetta
StumblingBcar, 579-8587 or 754
6404.
On March 14, the band will per
form two concerts at McDonald's
during Band Day, from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. A bake sale is also planned.
Deadline Is May 1
For Girls' Pageants
A May 1 deadline has been set for
entering the 1992 N.C. Little Miss
and Tiny Miss Fourth of July Pag
eant to be held J unc 1 3.
The Little Miss contest is open to
girls ages 6 through 8, and the Tiny
Miss contest to girls ages 4 and 5, as
of the pageant date, said Linda
Brinson, co-director.
Entry costs S40, with 10 contes
tants to be accepted in each division
on a first-come, first-accepted basis.
Contestants must be residents of
Brunswick County.
The event is being held under the
auspices of the N.C. Fourth of July
Festival, by For more information or
to request an application, interested
persons may contact Ms. Brinson or
Angic Taylor at 919-457-6771. Ap
plications may also be picked up at
the Southport main office of UCB.
WITH A NEW HOME
FROM...
Wayne Culberlson, RHS
Ann Brown, RHS
HOMES BY ANN
Hwy. 17 N., Shallotte. 754-5147
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The Gift Of Life
Calabash Elks Lodge collected 45 pints of blood at its second annual blood drive Saturday in coopera
tion with the American Red Cross Hloodmobile unit from Wilmington, reported spokesman Jack Zei
fel. Above, blood donor Janet Saunders (left) of Sunset Beach chats with Elks auxiliarist and blood
drive volunteer Chips Matteson.
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