BACK TO SCHOOL
2017
INSIDE
&
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING TIPS DRESS CODE CHANGES
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
2C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com
CONTENTS Welcome back
3C
BCS Calendar
3C
Bath Elementary School
4C
Chocowinity Primary School
5C
Eastern Elementary School
5C
John Cotten Tayloe
6C
John Small Elementary School
6C
Northeast Elementary School
6C
S.W. Snowden Elementary School
7C
Chocowinity Middle School
7C
PS Jones Middle School
8C
Early College High School
8C
Beaufort County Ed Tech Center
8C
Northside High School
8C
Southside High School
9C
Washington High School
9C
Pungo Christian Academy
9C
Terra Ceia Christian School
9C
Unity Christian Academy
9C
Washington Montessori
10C
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
BBB OFFERS TIPS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING From Better Business Bureau RALEIGH — While year-round students have already started back to school, a large number of students on the traditional school calendar are getting ready to head back to the classroom, but not before they head to the stores for some back-to-school shopping. Better Business Bureau serving eastern North Carolina offers back-toschool shopping tips so parents can be savvy shoppers when it comes to school supplies. “According to the National Retail Federation, back-to-school spending for students in 2017, in grades ranging from kindergarten to college, is expected to reach $83.6 billion, an increase of more than 10 percent over last year’s $75.8 billion,” said Mallory Wojciechowski, president and CEO of BBB serving eastern N.C. “The costs can add up and it is important for families to plan out their school supply shopping ahead of time in order to maximize their purchases.” To make the most out of your back-toschool shopping, BBB serving eastern N.C. recommends families: XX Make a shopping list. Even if you don’t have a school supply list yet, you can still purchase other items early, such as school clothing, notebooks and backpacks. Make a list for each child and start by “shopping at
home" for items you may have left over from last year. XX Create a budget. Do a quick price search online for the items on your list and add them all up. Be sure to clip coupons, and make note of discount codes and any cash-back or rebate programs. If your goal is to reduce spending, now is the time to decide how much you want to cut. Consumers may want to consider spending a bit more on high-quality products that will last longer and save money in the long run. XX Check for educational discounts. Some computer and software companies offer discounts to students and teachers with .edu email addresses. Some of these can be quite substantial, so check around. XX Buy in bulk. Some schools ask parents to buy items that will be used by the entire class (tissues, hand sanitizer, etc.). Get together with other parents to shop in bulk. Parents of college students can also buy in bulk for snacks, toiletries and other items for future “care packages.” XX Check the refund and exchange policies. Keep your receipts and find out the exchange or return policies for items purchased during this time period. Keep in mind, some items may be non-refundable or have restocking fees associated with them. For more information, visit bbb.org.
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Back to School
Friday, August 18, 2017 • 3C
BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS
WELCOME BACK!
As summer draws to a close and our attention shifts back to school, we wanted to take a moment and welcome our students and faculty and staff back. Each school year is unique, and we are excited to discover what will make the 2017-18 school year a year to remember. If you are new to our school system, we welcome you, and if you have been a part of the Beaufort County Schools in the past, we welcome you back. We look ahead to the 2017-18 school year with great anticipation. Our schools have been planning and preparing all summer for your return, and we are anxious to have you on campus. We hope that this school year will be your best school year ever. The experiences that you share, the opportunities that you seize, the relationships that you forge, will all contribute to the quality of the educational experiences you have this year. Our goal is to provide quality educational programs and services to ensure students’ academic and vocational success. To achieve this, we believe that we must all work together. The Beaufort County Schools employees have many roles to serve in achieving our mission, but our students, their family members and our communities are critical to our success as well. Our hope is that with the dawning of a new school year, the level of commitment for all will be great and will be surpassed only by the passion and drive for learning, which will be evident through the actions of all of our stakeholders. As we begin this journey, you are encouraged to communicate with your child’s school. There will be regular communication initiated by the school, with important information, but you are encouraged to initiate communication any time you have a question, concern, or simply a comment or thought that you wish to share. We will communicate face-to-face, as well as through writing, phone calls, our web page and via social media. Our goal is to communicate clearly and quickly so that information is shared in a timely manner. From time to time, there will be a need to alter the school schedule, most often due to weather. We will announce any school schedule changes as early as possible to allow families to plan, but there are times when the weather dictates the timing of school schedule decisions, and we have to accept that. The announcement of school closings or delays will be made through local TV stations as well as the automated phone calls and messages distributed via our web page and social media. The Beaufort County Schools web page can be found at www.beaufort.k12.nc.us. We can also be found on Facebook at Beaufort County Schools NC, and on Twitter @BeaufortCoSchoolsNC. We invite you to find ways to support your child and their school through various forms of support. You may get involved with the school’s parent organization, volunteer to help in a classroom or provide support in some other way. There is nothing more important than spending time daily with your child discussing what they learned at school and assisting them as needed. If we can help you in some way, please let us know. We are grateful to live in a supportive community, and our school system could not do what we do without the awesome support provided by the communities we serve. If you are a member of the community and would like to support the work in our schools, we invite you to partner with us. We have exciting opportunities, such as our CARRE Network, Bright Futures and many other opportunities for you to be involved in the work of our schools and our system. On behalf of the Beaufort County Schools Board of Education and all of our team members, welcome back, and we look forward to working with you to make 2017-18 remarkable in many ways. Dr. Don Phipps Superintendent, Beaufort County Schools
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BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS 2017-2018 CALENDAR Aug. 28: First day of school (students and staff)
Jan. 22: End of second nine weeks
Sept. 4: Labor Day (students and staff holiday)
Jan 23: Required workday (students out)
Oct. 13: Optional workday (students out)
Feb. 19: Optional workday (students out)
Oct. 31: End of first nine weeks
March 9: Optional workday (students out)
Nov. 10: Veterans Day (students and staff holiday)
March 29: End of third nine weeks
Nov. 23-24: Thanksgiving (students and staff holiday)
XX
March 30-April 6: Spring break
Dec. 19-29: Christmas break
XX
March 30: Good Friday (early release)
XX
Dec. 19: early release
XX
April 2: holiday
XX
Dec. 20-22: annual leave days
XX
April 3-6: annual leave days
XX
Dec. 25-27: students and staff holiday
April 30: Early release (students only)
XX
Dec. 28-29: annual leave days
May 28: Memorial Day (students and staff holiday)
Jan. 1: New Year’s Day (students and staff holiday)
June 8: Last day of school (students only)
Jan. 15: Martin Luther King Jr. Day (students and staff
June 11-13: Required workday
holiday)
June 14-15: Optional workday
BCS MAKES 2 CHANGES TO DRESS CODE By CAROLINE HUDSON Washington Daily News
Beaufort County Board of Education rolled out two changes to the student dress code for 2017-18. Students will no longer be allowed to wear pants with holes in them. This rule does not apply to accidental tears while a student is wearing the pants, according to Superintendent Dr. Don Phipps. Students in pre-kindergarten through fifth grade are now allowed to wear leggings and athletic shorts/pants with an elastic waistband to school. Phipps said these changes came about at the request of school administrators. “The board believes that the dress and personal appearance of students greatly affect their academic performance and their interaction with other students. The board requests that parents outfit their children in clothing that is conducive to learning,” the Beaufort County Schools dress code policy states. Beaufort County Schools tweaks the dress code periodically as the need arises. The Board of Education must vote to approve any changes.
2017-18 POLICY PANTS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, JUMPERS, DRESSES, SKORTS, CAPRIS • Pants may be any color. • Pants must not have holes, cuts and tears. • Garments cannot be shorter than 3 inches above the knee. • Overalls and coveralls are prohibited. • Approved shirt or top is required when wearing a jumper. • Form-fitting spandex material, nylon and athletic pants/shorts of any kind, including sweat pants, are prohibited. • Oversized, undersized and skintight garments will not be tolerated. • In pre-K through fifth grade, students may wear leggings, athletic shorts and pants with elastic waist. SHOES • Some type of footwear must be worn at all times. • Pre-K through fifth grade is not allowed to wear flip-flops at any time. • No spike heels or bedroom shoes are allowed. SHIRTS • Shirts may be any color and do not require a collar. • Shirts may be long or short sleeve. • Sleeveless shirts are not permitted. • Form-fitting spandex material and nylon are prohibited. • Oversized, undersized and skintight garments will not be tolerated. COATS • Coats must not hang past the straddle of the pants.
4C • Friday, August 18, 2017
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BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS BATH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 110 S. King St., Bath 252-923-3251 Office Hours: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Maroon and White School Mascot: Pirates
PRINCIPAL Spencer Pake
OPEN HOUSE
Aug. 24 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS KINDERGARTEN XX Book bag XX One package of No. 2 pencils XX One package of three pink-bar erasers XX Six glue sticks XX Two packages of 10-count twistable crayons XX One pencil box XX Fiskars Blount scissors XX Plastic folder with prongs XX Three-ring zippered pencil pouch XX Primary journal-stage 3 (lines on bottom, space for picture on top) XX One box of tissues XX One container of Lysol or Clorox wipes XX One package of small Expo markers XX One pair of headphones FIRST GRADE XX Three single-subject, wide-ruled notebooks (not for J. Woolard’s class) XX Children’s scissors (blunt/round ends) XX No. 2 pencils with erasers (no mechanical or push-up tips) XX Erasers (one pack that fits on top of pencils) XX Tissues XX Clorox wipes XX Package of glue sticks XX One plastic, two-pocket folder XX Crayons XX Snapshots/ pictures to use in class XX Backpack/book bag (no wheels) XX Earbuds or headphones XX Ziploc bags (boys: gallon size; girls: quart size) SECOND GRADE XX 1-inch binder with clear cover (no trapper keepers) XX Two spiral-bound, one-subject notebooks XX One box of 16-count crayons XX Pencils (no push-ups or mechanical pencils) XX Red ink pens XX Highlighter XX Glue sticks XX Scissors XX Earbuds or headphones XX Zippered pouch or pencil box that will fit inside desk XX Two poly two-pocket folders with no prongs XX Book bag large enough to hold binder (no wheels) XX Tissues (one box in August; one box in January) XX Hand sanitizer (boys only) XX Gallon-size Ziploc freezer bags (girls only) XX Paper towels (girls) XX Clorox wipes (boys)
THIRD GRADE XX Large box of Kleenex XX Four packages of wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX No. 2 pencils XX Box of 24-count crayons (no larger) XX Clorox wipes XX Composition book XX Paper towels XX Scissors XX Glue sticks XX Homework folder (heavy plastic) XX One half-inch, three-ring binder
XX Two packs of notebook paper (Eubanks
FOURTH GRADE XX 2-inch, three-ring notebook with side pockets or a trapper keeper XX Two packs of wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX One zippered pencil pouch XX Two packs of No. 2 pencils with erasers XX One pack of colored pencils XX One pack of the skinny dry-erase markers XX Three journal-style composition notebooks (not spiral or wire-edge style) XX One two-pocket portfolio folder with holes XX Two one-subject spiral notebooks with holes XX Two boxes of tissues and one roll of paper towels XX One set of multiplication cards (to keep at home) XX Book bag (no wheels) XX Student thesaurus XX Scissors XX Earbuds
Science and social studies XX Two plastic folders with pockets and brads (one yellow and one red)
FIFTH GRADE General supplies XX Two 12-packs of No. 2 pencils (no mechanical pencils) XX Three red pens XX Two highlighters XX One pack of colored pencils XX One pack of markers XX One pack of glue sticks XX One pair of scissors XX One pencil box XX Three packs of loose-leaf paper for homeroom class XX One personal pencil sharpener XX One pair of earbuds XX Three boxes of tissues XX Two packages of Clorox wipes XX One roll of paper towels (boys only) XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags (girls only) Language arts XX One two-subject notebook XX Two Mead composition notebooks XX Two packs of white 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards
MEET PRINCIPAL SPENCER PAKE Previous experience XX Assistant principal for eight years at Chocowinity Primary XX Swim coach for about 13 years Years in education XX 10+ Education XX Bachelor’s degree, East Carolina University XX Master’s degrees, East Carolina University Interesting fact: Pake has served as an East Carolina Aquatics swim coach for about 13 years and also coaches Washington High School’s swim team. A year after returning to Beaufort County in 2003, he took over coaching the Washington team from his own high school swim coach. For the past two years, Pake has led the Washington team to two-consecutive state championships. Thoughts moving into 2017-18 school year: I’m real excited to have the opportunity to go be the principal at Bath Elementary. I’m looking forward to getting there and learning the staff and learning how things go. I’m excited to go and start a new chapter in my life.
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
only) XX One three-subject notebook (Eubanks only) XX Two 2-inch, three-ring binders (Eubanks only) XX One two-pocket folder (Eubanks only) XX Two packs of pencils (Eubanks only) XX Pencil pouch (Eubanks only) Math XX Two one-subject spiral notebooks XX Two skinny Expo markers
AIG (Virginia Keech) XX One one-subject notebook XX One pocket folder XX One flash drive for computer projects XX A calculator for home use SIXTH GRADE General supplies XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder with dividers XX One ½- or 1-inch binder (lightweight, flexible kind recommended) XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Pens XX Pencils XX Colored pencils XX One box of Kleenex XX One dry-erase marker (thin or broad tip) XX Earbuds (to remain in homeroom) Band XX 1-inch binder separate from other classes XX 25-plus sheet protectors XX Pencils XX Instrument, book and instrumental supplies XX Competition attire: Solid white buttonup dress shirt; solid black dress slacks; solid black dress socks; solid black bow tie (gentlemen) Language arts (Eubanks) XX Two packs of notebook paper XX Three-subject notebook XX Two packs of pencils SEVENTH GRADE General supplies XX Boxes of tissues XX Disinfectant wipes XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Small notebook/planner to record homework assignments XX Pencils XX One pair of earbuds/headphones to keep in book bag for use with Laptop Cart
XX One book bag (no wheels) XX Colored pencils
Language arts XX Two two-pocket folders (no prongs) XX Red or blue ink pens for checking XX Highlighters XX Two packs of notebook paper (Eubanks only) XX Three-subject notebook (Eubanks only) XX Two packs of pencils (Eubanks only) Math XX 1- to 2-inch three-ring binder XX Accordion file folder XX Pens (any color but black for checking papers) XX Calculator that will compute fractions/ mixed numbers and simplify Science/social studies XX One three-ring binder (at least 1 inch) XX Tabbed dividers (only need three dividers) XX Roll of paper towels (for labs) Band XX 1-inch binder separate from other classes XX 25-plus sheet protectors XX Pencils XX Instrument, book and instrumental supplies XX Competition attire: Solid white buttonup dress shirt; solid black dress slacks; solid black dress socks; solid black bow tie (gentlemen) EIGHTH GRADE General supplies XX College-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Hole-puncher (single or triple) XX Highlighters (several colors) XX One four-pack of AAA batteries XX Colored pencils/markers/glue stick XX Handheld pencil sharpener XX Disinfectant wipes/tissues XX Pencils and pens (several colors) XX Paper towels (for use in labs) XX Earbuds to keep in book bag for use with Laptop Cart XX Book bag (no wheels) Social studies (first semester only) XX 1 ½-inch three-ring binder Science (second semester only) XX 1 ½-inch three-ring binder XX Subject dividers with tabs (only need three tabs) Math XX Two 9.75-inch-by-7.5-inch, college-ruled composition journals
XX One 1-inch, three-ring binder XX Graphing calculator (optional, TI-84
style only)
Language arts XX 1 ½-inch three-ring binder XX Subject dividers with tabs (only need five tabs) XX “The Outsiders” by S.E. Hinton XX “A Long Way from Chicago” by Richard Peck XX Two packs of notebook paper (Eubanks only) XX Three-subject notebook (Eubanks only) XX Two packs of pencils (Eubanks only) Computer class XX Pencil pouch for three-ring binder XX Earbuds XX One pack of No. 2 pencils (not mechanical) XX Markers and glue stick XX 1 ½-inch three-ring binder (Clearview, black) XX Two highlighters XX Two blue or black pens AIG (VIRGINIA KEECH) XX One bag of candy XX One of the following: paper towels, wipes, small and large Ziploc bags XX One one-subject notebook XX One pocket folder XX One packet of medium to large lined notecards (seventh and eighth grades only) XX One tri-fold display board (seventh and eighth grades only) XX One research paper cover with clear front (seventh and eighth grades only) CTE (TONI TAYLOR) XX 1-inch three-ring binder (Clearview) XX Loose-leaf paper XX Pencil pouch to hook into binder rings XX Pencils, blue or black pens and highlighters XX Set of markers upon teacher request XX Glue stick upon teacher request XX Earbuds to leave in the pencil pouch in the notebook EC (NANDA PERRY) XX Paper towels XX Tissues XX Clorox wipes XX Washable markers XX Dry-erase markers XX Baby wipes (optional) XX Snacks (optional) XX Playground ball (optional) XX Construction paper (optional) XX Elmer’s glue bottles (optional) Note: If your child is in Ms. Perry’s class, don’t buy your child’s grade-level supplies.
5C • Friday, August 18, 2017
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CHOCOWINITY PRIMARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 606 Gray Road, Chocowinity 252-946-3881 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Sky Blue School Mascot: Indian Braves
PRINCIPAL Alicia Vosburgh
OPEN HOUSE
Pre-K and kindergarten Aug. 22 6 p.m.
First and second grades Aug. 23 6 p.m.
Third and fourth grades Aug. 24 6 p.m. Each session begins in the gym.
SUPPLY LISTS PRE-KINDERGARTEN XX Medium-size book bag (no wheels) XX Small blanket or towel for rest time XX Complete change of clothes, socks, underwear, shirt and pants (place in a large zip-lock bag with child’s name on bag and each piece of clothing) XX Daily healthy snack with child’s name and date of the day the snack is sent XX Paper towels XX Ziploc bags (any size) XX Wet wipes/baby wipes XX Child-size scissors (keep one at home) XX Glue sticks (keep one at home) XX Two plastic folders with pockets XX Tissues (Kleenex preferred) XX Safety scissors (keep at home) XX Pencils (keep at home) XX Crayons (keep at home) XX Glue stick and Elmer’s glue (keep at home) XX Paper (unlined and lined, keep at home) XX Wiggly eyes (all sizes, optional) XX Pom-poms (optional) XX Paper plates (optional) XX Napkins, Swiffer Wet Jet pads and cleaning solution (optional) XX Decorative or colored copy paper and card stock paper (optional) KINDERGARTEN XX Book bag (no rolling)
XX Three boxes of crayons (only eight
basic colors) XX One pack of glue sticks XX One box of yellow No. 2 pencils (no decorative pencils or mechanical pencils) XX One pack of beginners’ pencils (larger around, usually black or yellow) XX One hard-covered, black and white, marbled composition book XX One pair of scissors (Fiskars is the best brand for little hands) XX Four boxes of Kleenex XX Two containers of Clorox disinfecting wipes XX One box of dry-erase markers XX One clipboard XX One bottle of hand sanitizer XX Baby wipes (optional) XX One roll of paper towels (optional) XX Printable address labels (Avery 5160, optional) XX Cardstock paper (optional) XX Velcro strips, dots or tape (optional) XX Magnetic tape or dots (optional) XX Wal-Mart, iTunes, Barnes & Noble gift cards for school supplies, books and apps (optional) FIRST GRADE XX Book bag (no rolling) XX One 1-inch, three-ring binder
XX One box of 24 crayons XX One pack of plain wood pencils XX Two zippered, three-ring binder
pencil pouches (no boxes) XX Two double-pocket plastic folders XX Two rolls of paper towels XX Two boxes of Kleenex XX One-subject spiral notebook XX One pair of scissors XX One pair of headphones (for use in computer lab) XX One bottle of hand sanitizer XX One container of Clorox disinfecting wipes XX One pack of Expo markers
XX 12-ounce bottle of hand sanitizer XX Two pink wedge erasers XX Two packs of fine-tip dry-erase
Note: Please write your child’s first and last names on his or her belongings.
markers XX One pair of headphones for personal use in computer lab (no earbuds) XX Two yellow highlighters XX One marbled composition notebook XX Box of tissues (girls only) XX Box of sandwich- or snack-size Ziploc bags (girls only) XX Clorox wipes (girls only) XX Roll of paper towels (boys only) XX Notebook paper (boys only) XX Box of quart- or gallon-size Ziploc bags (boys only) XX Sturdy sheet protectors (optional) XX Colored paper or cardstock (optional)
SECOND GRADE XX Book bag (no rolling) XX Three packs of pencils (wooden No. 2 pencils, not mechanical pencils) XX One pair of student scissors XX 10 glue sticks XX One sturdy, plastic pocket folder with prongs XX Two boxes of crayons XX One zippered binder pouch (needs to have three holes, no boxes) XX ½-inch, three-ring binder with clear outer sleeve (any color)
THIRD GRADE XX Book bag (no rolling) XX Three sturdy, plastic pocket folders XX Three packs of wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Two spiral-bound, one-subject notebooks XX Two wide-ruled, composition notebooks (100 sheets or 200 pages) XX Pencils (wooden, No. 2 pencils, not mechanical pencils) XX Checking pens XX One pack of Expo dry-erase markers
XX Highlighters XX Glue sticks XX Eraser tops XX One eight-pack box of crayons XX One zippered pencil bag/pouch
(no boxes) XX Three boxes of tissues XX One roll of paper towels XX Hand sanitizer XX Clorox wipes
FOURTH GRADE XX Book bag (no rolling) XX Two packages of 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards XX Container to store index cards (can be pencil box) XX Three sturdy, two-pocket folders XX Four 100-page, marble composition notebooks XX One zipper pencil pouch XX One pack of glue sticks XX One pack of dry-erase markers XX Two or more packs of wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX No. 2 pencils XX One box of crayons or colored pencils (no markers) XX One pack of yellow highlighters XX One tube of sanitizing wipes XX Two or more boxes of facial tissues XX One set of headphones
EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 947 Hudnell St. Washington 252-946-1611 Office Hours: 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. School Colors: Royal Blue and White School Mascot: Beavers
PRINCIPAL Seth Smith
OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24 Noon to 3 p.m., 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS PRE-KINDERGARTEN XX Complete change of clothes (include socks and underwear) XX One container of Clorox wipes XX Wet Ones antibacterial hand wipes XX Three boxes of tissues XX Large book bag (no wheels) XX Two packages of construction paper XX One box of eight, primary-sized crayons XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags XX One bottle of glue (not a glue stick) KINDERGARTEN XX Book bag without wheels
XX Two boxes of skinny crayons (16 or
24 count, Crayola is preferred) XX One pack of classic-colored, wide-tip washable markers XX 10 glue sticks (no bottle glue) XX One pair of blunt-tip scissors (Fiskars is preferred) XX Two large/jumbo erasers XX Headphones (no earbuds) XX Two spiral, one-subject notebooks XX One composition notebook XX Four fat pencils XX One school box XX Change of clothes (labeled in Ziploc
bag) XX One roll of paper towels (girls only) XX One container of baby wipes (girls only) XX One box of sandwich-size Ziploc bags (girls only) XX One container of Clorox sanitizing wipes (boys only) XX One bottle of hand sanitizer (boys only) XX One box of snack-size Ziploc bags (boys only) FIRST GRADE XX Book bag without wheels
XX Two boxes of skinny crayons (16 or
XX Two two-pocket plastic folders (no
tive that influences me to this day.
We want to create a thirst for knowledge through classrooms where students can explore ideas will take them around the world. Students, we can’t wait to see you! Our teachers are waiting for those cars, trucks and buses to roll in on the first day
24 count, Crayola is preferred) XX One pack of classic-colored, wide-tip washable markers XX 10 glue sticks (no bottle glue) XX One pair of blunt-tip scissors (Fiskars is preferred) XX Two large/jumbo erasers XX Headphones (no earbuds) XX Two spiral, one-subject notebooks XX One composition notebook XX One box of pencils (Ticonderoga is preferred) XX One pencil box
prongs) XX One roll of paper towels (girls only) XX One box of Kleenex (girls only) XX One box of sandwich-size Ziploc bags (girls only) XX One container of Clorox sanitizing wipes (boys only) XX One bottle of hand sanitizer (boys only) XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags (boys only)
MEET PRINCIPAL SETH SMITH Previous experience XX Middle school teacher for 10 years XX Elementary school administrator for six years XX Nine summers as a counselor at YMCA Camp Sea Gull Years in education
XX 17 Education XX Bachelor’s degree, Wingate University XX Master’s degree, Western Carolina University XX Working toward doctorate in educational leadership at East Carolina University
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Interesting fact: As a child my parents were missionaries, so I spent most of my elementary school years living in Costa Rica and Ecuador. This experience gave me a rich and unique global perspec-
Thoughts moving into 2017-18 school year: Eastern Elementary is a place that celebrates children. We want to instill in students a sense of joy and wonder.
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JOHN COTTEN TAYLOE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 910 Tarboro St., Washington 252-946-3350 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. School Colors: Red and White School Mascot: Tigers
PRINCIPAL Keith Mitchell
OPEN HOUSE
Aug. 24 Noon to 1 p.m., 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS SECOND GRADE XX Book bag (no wheels) XX Crayons (24 count) XX Glue sticks (pack of four or five) XX Two boxes of wooden pencils (no lead or mechanical pencils) XX Scissors XX Two packs of notebook paper XX Three folders with pockets (no prongs) XX Five marble composition books (red,
blue, purple, yellow and black) XX One large pencil pouch or pencil box XX Earbuds XX 3-inch-by-3-inch pastel Post-it notes XX 3-inch-by-5-inch white or pastel index cards XX Paper towels XX Snack-, quart- and gallon-size Ziploc bags XX Two packs of plain white copy paper XX Two boxes of Kleenex XX Colored pencils
XX Box of eight to 10 markers XX Large bags of candy for AR/AM rewards XX Clorox wipes and hand sanitizer XX 1-inch-by-3-inch pastel Post-it notes XX 5-inch-by-7-inch white index cards XX Extra wooden pencils, scissors, glue
sticks and crayons
THIRD GRADE XX Loose-leaf, wide-ruled notebook paper
XX Two boxes of No. 2 yellow, wooden
pencils (no lead and mechanical pencils) XX Pack of pencil-top erasers XX Scissors XX Pack of Expo markers XX Box of crayons (24 count) XX Three glue sticks XX One pack of 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards XX Book bag (no rolling)
XX Clorox wipes XX Kleenex XX Earbuds/headphones XX Two highlighters (different colors) XX One wide-ruled, three-subject note-
book XX Gallon-size Ziploc bags (girls only) XX Hand sanitizer (girls only) XX Quart-size Ziploc bags (boys only) XX Paper towels (boys only)
JOHN SMALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 4103 N. Market St. Ext., Washington 252-946-3941 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Light Blue and White School Mascot: Soaring Eagles
PRINCIPAL
Kelly Makepeace
OPEN HOUSE Fourth grade Aug. 23 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Fifth grade Aug. 24 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS FOURTH GRADE XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Pencils XX Crayons XX Colored pencils XX 12 glue sticks XX Pencil pouch XX One pair of round-point scissors XX Two composition notebooks XX Four vinyl pocket folders
XX Two single-subject notebooks XX One ½-inch binder and colored dividers XX Five-subject notebook XX Kleenex XX Index cards XX Dry-erase markers XX Highlighters XX Headphones/earbuds XX Paper towels (optional) XX Quart- or gallon-size Ziploc bags (optional)
XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Band-Aids (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional)
FIFTH GRADE XX Six composition notebooks XX Two ½-inch, three-ring binders XX Colored pencils XX Index cards XX Three packs of lined, loose-leaf note-
book paper XX Earbuds XX Black ink pens XX 12 No. 2 pencils (no mechanical pencils) XX Zippered pencil pouch XX One pair of black socks (will serve as eraser) XX One pair of scissors XX Three plastic folders with prongs (blue, yellow and red)
XX One pack of binder dividers with tabs XX One pack of glue sticks XX One pack of yellow highlighters XX One pack of red pens XX Paper towels (optional) XX Quart- or gallon-size Ziploc bags (op-
tional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Band-Aids (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional)
NORTHEAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
21000 U.S. Highway 264 East, Pinetown 252-943-6545 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Columbia Blue, Navy Blue and White School Mascot: Cougars
PRINCIPAL
Mark Clinkscales
OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS PRE-KINDERGARTEN XX Book bag (no wheels) XX One pair of child-size safety scissors XX One container of Clorox wipes XX Six rolls of paper towels XX One box of Kleenex XX Eight glue sticks XX One box Crayola crayons (16 or 24 count) XX One package of washable markers XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags XX One 1-inch, three-ring binder with clear plastic cover XX Beach towel (for nap) XX One box of Band-Aids XX Masking tape (optional) XX Copy paper (optional) XX Cardstock (optional) XX Books for class libraries (optional) XX Elmer’s school glue (optional) XX Watercolor paint (optional) XX Washable paint (optional) XX Play-Doh (optional) XX Craft supplies (wiggly eyes, sequins, glitter, etc.) KINDERGARTEN XX Two packs of large crayons (eight) XX One box each of snack-, pint- and gallonsize zipper bags XX Two rolls of paper towels XX One box of baby wipes XX Two boxes of tissues XX One set of headphones XX Eight big glue sticks XX Two containers of Clorox wipes FIRST GRADE XX 12 pencils (only yellow pencils) XX Erasers XX Scissors XX Zippered pencil bag XX Two packages of crayons XX Six glue sticks XX One pad of first-grade ruled paper XX Four two-pocket plastic folders (no prongs) XX Three single-subject, wide-ruled spiral notebooks XX Book bag (no wheels) XX Headphones XX One box of gallon-size bags XX One box of sandwich-size bags XX Two boxes of tissues XX Two rolls of paper towels XX One container of baby wipes XX One container of disinfectant wipes XX One package of plain white copy paper XX One bottle of hand sanitizer XX ½-, 1- or 2-inch, three-ring binder (no 3-inch) SECOND GRADE XX Book bag (no wheels)
XX Two 1-inch, three-ring notebooks with
clear outside sleeves XX 48 No. 2 yellow wooden pencils (no mechanical or pencil sharpeners) XX One small, plastic pencil box or pouch to keep in desk XX Two boxes of crayons (no more than 24 count) XX Scissors XX Eight glue sticks XX One package of wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Four bounded composition, wide-ruled notebooks XX Two plastic pocket folders without prongs XX Three reams of white copy paper XX Three boxes of tissues XX Three rolls of paper towels XX Antibacterial wipes or regular wipes
THIRD GRADE XX Two four-packs of dry-erase markers XX One box of 16- or 24-count of Crayola crayons (no colored pencils or markers) XX At least three packs of pencils (Ticonderoga or disposable Bic lead “clicker” pencils requested) XX Two packs of pencil-top erasers XX Two pencil bags (no pencil boxes) XX Six glue sticks XX One pair of scissors XX Two 1-inch, three-ring binders in different colors with clear plastic cover (write your child’s name on the front) XX Two packs of five tab dividers for threering binders XX Three packs of loose-leaf notebook paper XX Four plastic folders with pockets and holes (label all with your child’s name) XX Three packs of copy paper XX Three spiral-bound, wide-ruled notebooks XX One regular-sized clipboard XX One pair of sturdy headphones for computer use (place inside plastic bag, label with child’s name) XX Two packs of lined, 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards XX Three packs of 3-inch-by-3-inch Post-it notes XX One box of Ziploc bags (gallon or quart) XX Three boxes of tissues XX Three large cans of Clorox wipes XX Three rolls of paper towels XX One large bottle of hand sanitizer FOURTH GRADE General supplies XX Two packs of No. 2 pencils XX Pencil-top erasers (multiple pack) XX Large zippered pencil bag (no boxes)
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
XX Pack of colored pencils/crayons (24
count) XX One pencil sharpener with a cover XX Scissors XX Highlighters XX Six glue sticks XX Headphones (place in bag with name on it) XX Snacks for Snack Shack (optional) XX Candy and prizes for treasure boxes (optional) Language arts XX Two notebooks XX Sticky notes XX Two packs of index cards XX Two pocket folders XX Notebook paper Math XX One spiral notebook XX Two folders with pockets XX Red checking pens or pencils Science/social studies/health XXOne plastic folder with pockets for homework XX One marble composition, wireless notebook XX $7 for curriculum weekly newspaper Homeroom XX Two boxes of tissues XX Two rolls of paper towels XX Three packs of white copy paper XX One pack of colored copy paper XX Two packs of notebook paper XX One container of Clorox wipes XX One bottle of Germ-X hand sanitizer XX Four packs of dry-erase markers (no pastels) XX Tennis balls FIFTH GRADE Homeroom XX Two containers of disinfecting wipes XX Bottle of hand sanitizer XX Two rolls of paper towels XX Two boxes of tissues (extras welcome) XX One pack of white copy paper (extras welcome) XX One box of Ziploc bags XX Pack of 12 pencils XX Colored pencils and markers (optional) XX Construction paper (optional) XX Extra glue sticks (optional) XX Extra eraser ends (optional) Language arts XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Highlighters XX One box of 24 crayons
XX One box of red pens XX Two composition notebooks
Math XX One composition notebook XX White 2-inch binder with window XX One pack of white copy paper XX Six or more glue sticks XX Highlighters XX Colored pencils XX Pencils Science/social studies XX One lined composition notebook XX One pocket folder with prongs XX One pack of Expo markers XX Pack of 12 markers XX Six or more glue sticks XX One pair of scissors XX Ziploc bags (for science, optional) XX Baking soda (for science, optional) XX Vinegar and salt (for science, optional) XX Balloons (for science, optional) XX Empty 2-liter bottles (for science, optional) XX Latex gloves (for science, optional) SIXTH GRADE XX Book bag (no wheels) XX Straightedge notebook paper XX Mechanical pencils and lead (or wooden pencils and sharpeners) XX One pack of red pens XX Three packs of colored pencils or Crayola Twistables XX Six non-spiral, 100-page composition notebooks XX Two 2-inch, three-ring binders XX Eight two-pocket homework folders with holes (no prongs) XX One pack of 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards XX Three boxes of tissues XX One roll of paper towels XX One pack of computer paper XX One container of antibacterial wipes (optional) XX One bottle of hand sanitizer (optional) XX One can of disinfectant spray (optional) XX One small roll of decorative duct tape (optional) SEVENTH GRADE General supplies XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pencils XX Colored checking pen (any color but black) XX Colored pencils XX Earbuds that can be used on computers XX USB flash drive for saving projects, papers and research XX Two boxes of Kleenex (optional)
XX One roll of paper towels (optional) XX One container of antibacterial wipes
(optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional)
Language arts XX One 2- to 3-inch, three-ring binder XX Highlighters Math XX One 1 ½- to 2-inch, three-ring binder XX Graph paper XX Two-pocket folder Science/social studies XX One package of five tab dividers XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder XX One spiral notebook XX One composition notebook Physical education XX Appropriate clothing XX Deodorant (optional) XX Body spray/lotion (optional) EIGHTH GRADE General supplies XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pencils XX Colored checking pen (any color but black) XX Colored pencils XX Earbuds that can be used on computers XX One bottle of Washable Tempera paint (any color) XX USB flash drive for saving projects, papers and research XX Two boxes of Kleenex (optional) XX One roll of paper towels (optional) XX One container of antibacterial wipes (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) Language arts XX One 2- to 3-inch, three-ring binder XX Highlighters Math XX One 1 ½- to 2-inch, three-ring binder XX Graph paper XX Two-pocket folder Science/social studies XX One package of five tab dividers XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder XX One spiral notebook XX One composition notebook Physical education XX Appropriate clothing XX Deodorant (optional) XX Body spray/lotion (optional)
7C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School
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S.W. SNOWDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
CONTACT INFORMATION
Debra Windley
693 N. Seventh St., Aurora 252-322-5351 Office Hours: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Black and Gold School Mascot: Trojans
OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24 6:30 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS GENERAL SUPPLIES XX Notebook paper XX Two-pocket folders with prongs XX Blue or black pens XX No. 2 pencils XX Crayons (24 count) XX Composition books XX Packs of 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Student headphones XX TI-84 graphing calculators XX Glue sticks XX Child-size scissors PRE-KINDERGARTEN XX Labeled change of clothes (shirt, pants, underwear and socks) XX One box of large primary crayons (eight per box) XX Two large, primary pencils XX Plastic pencil/crayon box XX Two pocket folders XX Book bag (no wheels) XX Two large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags (optional) XX One tub of disinfecting wipes (optional, Lysol type, not Germ-X) XX One tub of baby wipes (optional) XX One large roll of paper towels (optional) XX One box of small, 3-ounce paper cups (optional) XX One container of flushable wet wipes for bathroom use (optional) KINDERGARTEN XX 36 large pencils XX Two marbled composition books XX One zippered pencil pouch XX One box of 24 crayons XX One pair of child-size scissors XX Two glue sticks XX Two eraser blocks XX One box of washable markers XX Two large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Zipper-top bags (optional, any size) XX Disinfecting wipes (optional) XX Classroom-size bottle of hand sanitizer (optional) FIRST GRADE XX Three packs of pencils XX Two boxes of Crayola crayons (any size) XX Four two-pocket folders XX One ½-inch binder
XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Two primary journals for grades K-2 XX Three packs of glue sticks XX One box of erasers XX Clorox wipes XX Hand sanitizer (bottles with pump) XX Lysol spray (optional) XX Boxes of tissues (optional)
SECOND GRADE XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Three two-pocket folders XX 1-inch notebook binder XX 36 pencils XX Two marbled composition books XX One zippered pencil pouch XX One box of 24 crayons XX One pair of child-size scissors XX Two glue sticks XX Two eraser blocks XX One box of washable markers XX Two large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Zipper-top bags (optional, any size) XX Disinfecting wipes (optional) XX Classroom-size bottle of hand sanitizer (optional) THIRD GRADE XX One set of headphones for computer use XX 48 No. 2 pencils (half to remain with teacher) XX Two composition books (not spiral) XX Two-pocket folders (prefer plastic) XX Pencil box, scissors, ruler and glue sticks XX Index cards XX Colored pencils or crayons (not markers) XX One pack of dry-erase markers XX Large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Roll of paper towels (optional) XX Disinfecting wipes (optional) XX Copy paper (optional) XX Ziploc bags (optional, any size) FOURTH GRADE
XX One composition notebook XX Four one-subject spiral notebooks XX One pocket planner XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Five pocket folders XX 36 pencils XX Package of colored pens XX Highlighters XX Box of crayons or colored pencils XX Pencil box (to stay at school)
XX AAA batteries (for walking classroom) XX Earbuds (for walking classroom) XX Zipper-top bags (optional, any size) XX Large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Disinfecting wipes (optional) XX Classroom-size bottle of hand sanitizer
(optional)
FIFTH GRADE XX 24 pencils and extra erasers XX Small individual pencil sharpener XX Pack of colored pencils and box of crayons XX Six spiral notebooks XX Five composition notebooks XX Three packs of notebook paper XX Five folders XX One pack of dry-erase markers and eraser XX One pair of earbuds XX Large boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Disinfecting wipes (optional) XX Classroom-size bottle of hand sanitizer (optional) XX Two packs of computer paper (optional) XX Two packs of AAA batteries (optional) SIXTH GRADE Language arts XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder XX Binder tab dividers XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pens (red, green or purple) XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX One pack of highlighters (yellow, orange or pink) XX Two one-subject notebooks or two composition notebooks XX One four- or five-subject notebook XX Two packs of 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX Large and sandwich-size Ziploc bags (optional) Math XX 1- to 1 ½-inch, three-ring binder XX Notebook paper XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX TI-84 graphing calculator XX Two packs of graph paper XX Folder
XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX White board markers (optional)
Science XX One ½-inch, three-ring binder with notebook paper XX Pack of dividers for notebooks (with 10) XX Blue or black pens XX Pencils XX 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Highlighters XX Colored pencils/markers XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) SEVENTH GRADE Language arts XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder XX Binder tab dividers XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pens (red, green or purple) XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX One pack of highlighters (yellow, orange or pink) XX Two one-subject notebooks or two composition notebooks XX One four- or five-subject notebook XX Two packs of 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX Large and sandwich-size Ziploc bags (optional) Math XX 1- to 1 ½-inch, three-ring binder XX Notebook paper XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX TI-84 graphing calculator XX Two packs of graph paper XX Folder XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX White board markers (optional) Science XX One ½-inch, three-ring binder with notebook paper XX Pack of dividers for notebooks (with 10)
XX Blue or black pens XX Pencils XX 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Highlighters XX Colored pencils/markers XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional)
EIGHTH GRADE Language arts XX One 2-inch, three-ring binder XX Binder tab dividers XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pens (red, green or purple) XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX One pack of highlighters (yellow, orange or pink) XX Two one-subject notebooks or two composition notebooks XX One four- or five-subject notebook XX Two packs of 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX Large and sandwich-size Ziploc bags (optional) Math XX 1- to 1 ½-inch, three-ring binder XX Notebook paper XX Pencils XX Cap erasers XX TI-84 graphing calculator XX Two packs of graph paper XX Folder XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional) XX White board markers (optional) Science XX One ½-inch, three-ring binder with notebook paper XX Pack of dividers for notebooks (with 10) XX Blue or black pens XX Pencils XX 5-inch-by-8-inch index cards XX Highlighters XX Colored pencils/markers XX Boxes of facial tissues (optional) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Bottles of hand sanitizer (optional)
MEET PRINCIPAL DEBRA WINDLEY Previous experience XX Eighth-grade math teacher, P.S. Jones Middle XX Algebra/AFM teacher, Southside High XX Assistant principal, Eastern Elementary and Southside High
Education XX Bachelor’s degree in mathematics, East Carolina University XX Master’s degree in school administration, East Carolina University
Years in education XX 28
Interesting fact: I was born and raised in Aurora. Although I’ve lived in Washington for over 30 years, I still consider Aurora
my home. I guess you can say that I have made a complete circle. Thoughts moving into 2017-18 school year: I am extremely honored and excited to have the opportunity to be a part of providing the students with a quality education that prepares them (to) be successful at the next level, high school. Together we will take S.W. Snowden Elementary to the next level of greatness.
CHOCOWINITY MIDDLE SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
3831 U.S. Highway 17 South Business, Chocowinity 252-946-6191 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Navy and Gold School Mascot: Indians
PRINCIPAL Kimberly Gibbs
OPEN HOUSE Fifth grade Aug. 24 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. (not floating)
Sixth through eighth grades Aug. 23 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. (floating)
SUPPLY LISTS FIFTH GRADE XX Three-ring, 1-inch binder (no trapper keeper style) XX Five-subject spiral notebook XX Poly folder with pockets and prongs XX Three wide-ruled, 100-page composition books (no spiral bound) XX Wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Zippered pencil pouch for binder (no pencil boxes) XX No. 2 pencils and erasers XX Computer headphones/earbuds XX Glue sticks (Scotch brand preferred) XX Colored pencils XX Scissors XX Handheld pencil sharpener (with shavings catcher) XX Eight large Expo markers (no yellow) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX Tissues (optional) XX Paper towels (optional) SIXTH GRADE General supplies
XX Wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Pencils, erasers, pens and zippered
pencil pouch XX Pencil sharpener with shavings compartment XX Colored pencils, markers, highlighters and ruler XX Glue sticks (Scotch brand preferred) XX Computer headphones/earbuds XX $3 locker fee (book bags not permitted in class due to space) XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX Tissues (optional) XX Paper towels (optional) Language arts XX Three-ring binder with five dividers (2-inch max size) XX 100-page composition book (no spiral bound) Math XX Three-ring binder with a five dividers (2-inch max size)
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
XX 100-page composition book (no spiral
bound)
Social studies and science XX Two 100-page composition books (no spiral bound) SEVENTH GRADE General supplies XX Pencils, erasers, pens and zippered pencil pouch XX Pencil sharpener with shavings compartment XX Colored pencils, highlighters and ruler XX $3 locker fee (book bags not permitted in class due to space) XX Computer headphones/earbuds XX Wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX Tissues (optional) XX Paper towels (optional) Language arts XX One 100-page composition book (no
spiral bound) XX One three-ring binder (2-inch max size) XX Eight-count divider tabs for binder XX Three dry-erase markers
XX Clorox wipes (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX Tissues (optional) XX Paper towels (optional)
Math XX Two three-subject spiral notebooks XX Three dry-erase markers
Language arts XX Two composition books (no spiral bound) XX Three-ring, 1-inch binder with four dividers
Social studies and science XX Two 100-page composition books (no spiral bound) XX Glue sticks (Scotch brand preferred) EIGHTH GRADE General supplies XX Pencils, erasers, pens and zippered pencil pouch XX Pencil sharpener with shavings compartment XX Colored pencils, highlighters and ruler XX $3 locker fee (book bags not permitted in class due to space) XX Computer headphones/earbuds XX Wide-ruled, loose-leaf notebook paper
Math XX One composition book with regular paper (no spiral) XX Loose-leaf graph paper or graph paper notebook XX Four-function calculator for standard math Social studies and science XX Two 100-page composition books (no spiral bound) XX Glue sticks (Scotch brand preferred)
8C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School
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P.S. JONES MIDDLE SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
PRINCIPAL Tracey Nixon
4105 N. Market St. Ext., Washington 252-946-0874 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Blue and White School Mascot: Demons
OPEN HOUSE Sixth grade
Aug. 22 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Seventh grade Aug. 23 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Eighth grade Aug. 24 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SUPPLY LISTS SIXTH GRADE General supplies XX Pencils XX Handheld pencil sharpener XX Notebook paper Math XX Two composition books XX TI-34 calculator XX One pack of glue sticks XX Small, fine-point Expo markers XX One pocket folder XX One pack of notebook paper Science XX One one-subject, three-ring binder XX One pack of notebook paper XX One pair of scissors XX One pack of colored pencils XX One pair of earbuds or headphones XX One pack of index cards XX One pack of glue sticks
Language arts XX One three-subject notebook XX One composition notebook XX One pack of index cards XX Sticky notes XX One pocket folder XX One pair of earbuds or headphones XX Colored pencils or markers Social studies XX Colored pencils or markers XX One binder XX One composition notebook XX One pack of glue sticks XX One pair of scissors SEVENTH GRADE General supplies XX Pencils XX Blue and black pens XX Colored pencils and markers XX Binder XX Scissors XX Loose-leaf notebook paper
XX One box of tissues (for homeroom) XX One roll of paper towels (for homeroom) XX Personal pencil sharpener
Language arts XX One 1 ½-inch binder XX One marble composition book XX Two two-pocket folders XX Liquid glue XX Dividers (eight tabs) Math XX Spiral notebook or composition book XX TI-34 calculator or similar XX One box of dry-erase markers XX One folder with pockets Science (first semester) XX Notebook XX Two-pocket folder XX Liquid glue and glue stick XX One box of quart-size Ziploc bags Social studies (second semester)
XX Journal/composition book XX One 1-inch binder XX One folder with brads on inside XX Pocket dictionary
XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX Ziploc bags (optional) XX Disinfectant wipes (optional) XX Band-Aids (optional)
Computer class XX One binder (any size) XX Earbuds or headphones
COMPUTER CLASSES (CASHION, BEHAR, PAUL, WHITEHEAD) XX At least a 1-inch, three-ring binder (sixth and seventh grades) XX Earbuds or headphones XX About 10 sheets of notebook paper XX Pencil or pen for notes (no pink or red) XX Kleenex (optional) XX Paper towels (optional) XX Hand sanitizer (optional) XX White printer paper (optional)
EIGHTH GRADE XX Loose-leaf notebook paper XX No. 2 pencils XX Black or blue non-erasable pens XX Colored pencils or markers XX Highlighters XX Two to three notebooks XX One pack of 3-inch-by-5-inch notecards XX Graph paper XX Two-pocket folder XX Calculator (TI-84 if possible) XX Scissors XX Glue XX Tissues (optional) XX Paper towels (optional)
P.E./HEALTH XX Pencils XX Blue and black pens XX Folder XX Colored pencils XX Sneakers and deodorant
BEAUFORT COUNTY EARLY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
5337 U.S. Highway 264 East, BCCC Building 10, Washington 252-940-6227 Office Hours: 8 a.m.–4 p.m. School Colors: Blue and Yellow
PRINCIPAL Emily Pake
SUPPLY LISTS NINTH GRADE Civics and world history XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX Composition book XX College-ruled notebook paper XX Highlighters XX Colored pencils Earth and physical science XX 1-inch, three-ring binder with five subject dividers XX College-ruled notebook paper XX USB flash drive XX Headphones
XX 3-inch-by-5-inch index cards XX Pencils
English I and II XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX College-ruled notebook paper XX One marble composition book XX Pens (black and red) XX Pencils Math I and II XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX College-ruled notebook paper XX Graph paper
XX Highlighters XX Pencils XX TI-84 Plus Silver calculator or a scientific
calculator with fraction keys
10TH GRADE Biology and chemistry XX 1-inch, three-ring binder with dividers XX College-ruled notebook paper XX One marble composition book XX Pens and pencils XX Highlighters English III and IV
XX Index cards XX Headphones
Math II, III and AFM XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX College-ruled notebook paper XX Graph paper XX Highlighters XX Pencils XX TI-84 Plus Silver calculator or a scientific calculator with fraction keys 11TH GRADE American history I and II
XX 2-inch, three-ring binder XX College-ruled notebook paper XX Black or blue pen XX Pencils
Math III and AFM XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX College-ruled notebook paper XX Graph paper XX Highlighters XX Pencils XX TI-84 Plus Silver calculator or a scientific calculator with fraction keys
BEAUFORT COUNTY ED TECH CENTER CONTACT INFORMATION
PRINCIPAL
Betty Jane Green
820 N. Bridge St., Washington 252-946-5382 Office Hours: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Maroon and White
OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SUPPLY LIST GENERAL
XX No. 2 pencils XX Composition notebooks XX One-subject spiral notebooks
XX Notebook paper XX Black and blue pens XX Highlighters (yellow, blue and green) XX Colored pencils
XX 2-inch binders XX 1-inch binders XX Pocket folders XX Glue sticks
XX Erasers XX Subject dividers XX Washable felt markers XX Pencil sharpener
NORTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
7868 Free Union Church Road, Pinetown 252-943-6341 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Black and Silver School Mascot: Panthers
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
PRINCIPAL Charles Clark
OPEN HOUSE
Ninth grade Aug. 24 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
10th through 12th grades Aug. 24 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
9C • Friday, August 18, 2017
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SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
PRINCIPAL
5700 N.C. Highway 33 East, Chocowinity 252-940-1881 Office Hours: 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. School Colors: Navy Blue, Teal Blue and Gold School Mascot: Seahawks
M.D Coleman
OPEN HOUSE
Aug. 24 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (begin in auditorium)
SUPPLY LISTS ENGLISH XX Earbuds XX Notebook paper XX Pencils and pens MATH XX Notebook paper XX Pencils XX Three-ring binder SCIENCE XX One college-ruled composition book (100 pages, not spiral) XX Two rolls of tape XX Markers XX Earbuds/headphones XX One pack of index cards XX Colored pencils XX One pack of Post-it notes XX Highlighters SOCIAL STUDIES XX Poster board
XX Three-ring binder XX Composition book XX Pencils and pens XX Notebook paper XX Earbuds/headphones XX $8 for civics notebook (Smith only)
MUSIC XX Working instrument (including bell set, sticks and mallets) XX All applicable instrument accessories XX One spiral notebook XX Pencils PHYSICAL EDUCATION XX Three bottles of hand sanitizer HOMEROOM XX Tissues XX Hand sanitizer XX Disinfecting wipes XX Paper towels
AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE XX Composition notebook XX Index cards XX Pens and pencils
XX Deodorant (Lietz only) XX Hand sanitizer (Lietz only) XX Six 70-count, wide-ruled spiral notebooks
WELDING AND CARPENTRY XX Pencils XX Three-ring binder or folder XX Notebook paper or composition notebook
SPANISH XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX Pencils and pens XX Highlighters XX Index cards XX Two composition notebooks (first class, red; middle of the day, green; end of the day, black)
EC
XX Pencils XX Colored pencils XX 1-inch, three-ring binder XX Earbuds/headphones XX Markers (Lietz only) XX Scissors (Lietz only) XX 200 index cards (Lietz only) XX Three boxes of tissues (Lietz only) XX Erasers (Lietz only) XX Crayons (Lietz only) XX Glue sticks (Lietz only) XX Pencil box (Lietz only)
(Lietz only)
ART XX 9-inch-by-12-inch sketchbook (spiral bound preferred) XX Two black, fine-point Sharpies XX Two black, extra fine-point Sharpies XX Pencils HEALTH SCIENCE XX Index cards
XX Earbuds XX Composition notebook XX Colored pencils
BUSINESS XX Earbuds XX Flash drive XX Pens and pencils XX 1- to 1 ½-inch, three-ring binder FIREFIGHTER I, II and III XX Three-ring binder XX Pencils XX Highlighters XX Notebook paper XX Blue and black pens XX Coat/lightweight jacket XX Uniforms: cargo pants/navy, black or khaki shorts; black work boots or athletic shoe; black belt; white, navy, black and red polo shirt; Fire and EMT Academy T-shirts (purchase from school)
MEET PRINCIPAL M.D. COLEMAN Previous experience XX P.E./health teacher and coach for 14 years XX Assistant principal for four years XX Principal for nine years (most recently at Mattamuskeet Campus) Years in education XX 27 Education XX Bachelor’s degree in health/physical education, Coastal Carolina University XX Master’s degree in school administration, UNC-Pembroke
XX Education specialist degree, East Carolina University
Interesting fact: When I was in college at Coastal Carolina University, there was no football program. A club football program was started and lasted for two years (1987 and 1988). I was a captain on that team. After those two years, the team disbanded. Then, in the early 2000s, the university decided to start the football program they currently have. During their inaugural season, the school tracked down all the old team members
and brought us back to honor us at halftime of a football game. In the locker room before the game, since I was a captain of the original team, I was asked to give a pre-game speech with both my old team in the locker room, plus the current football team. That was one of the most exciting moments of my life. How often do regular people get to give pregame speeches to college football teams? Thoughts moving into 2017-18 school year: I have met with almost all the staff over the summer and have found that
they truly want to do what is best for kids. They have been very welcoming, excited and open to change. In addition, there is a family feel that exists within the school community. I think that, in order to be successful, I must be able to adapt my leadership style to different situations, support what is currently working, work hard to increase parent and community member involvement, and involve all stakeholders in changing what needs to be changed for the benefit of our students.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
PRINCIPAL
Michael Swinson
400 Slatestone Road, Washington 252-946-0858 Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. School Colors: Navy Blue and White School Mascot: Pam Pack
OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS PUNGO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CONTACT INFORMATION 983 W. Main St., Belhaven 252-943-2678 School Colors: Blue and Black School Mascot: Raiders
PRINCIPAL Marcy Morgan
TERRA CEIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION 4428 Christian School Road, Pantego 252-943-2485 School Colors: Green and Black School Mascot: Knights
PRINCIPAL Vern Parsons
UNITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CONTACT INFORMATION
1501 Haw Branch Road, Chocowinity 252-946-5083 School Colors: Red and Gold School Mascot: Warriors
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
PRINCIPAL Jessica Crocker
10C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School
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WASHINGTON MONTESSORI PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
DIRECTOR
2330 Old Bath Highway, Washington 252-946-1977 School Mascot: Eagle
Darla Prescott
DIRECTOR Austin Smigel
SUPPLY LISTS CHILDREN’S HOUSE XX Four glue sticks XX One pair of Fiskars child-size scissors XX One package of 24 Crayola colored pencils XX One package of two Papermate Flair felt-tip pens (black) XX One set of 16 watercolors Crayola paint set XX One pronged plastic folder (solid colors) XX One no-pronged plastic folder (solid colors) XX One black marble, composition book XX One black, marble primary journal (blank at top of page, lines below) XX One package of four dry-erase markers XX One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags XX Three boxes of 5-ounce cups XX Two boxes of tissues XX One package of napkins XX One four-count package of Cello sponges without scrubbers XX One container of Clorox disinfecting wipes LOWER ELEMENTARY XX 12 marbled, wide-ruled composition books XX One marbled composition book (with graph paper) XX Four glue sticks XX Two ¾-inch rolls of Scotch tape XX One pack of 24-count No. 2 pencils
XX One pack of wide-ruled paper XX Four pink erasers XX Eight plastic folders (two red, two blue,
two yellow and two green) XX 12 red checking pencils XX Two four-count packages of Expo markers XX Two boxes of tissues XX One package of Clorox wipes XX Scissors XX Colored pencils XX Clipboard (may be labeled with student’s name) XX Water bottle (may be labeled with student’s name) Note: Do not label your child’s supplies unless otherwise noted.
UPPER ELEMENTARY Note: Do not label these supplies. XX 15 composition books (no spirals) XX Two graph-paper composition books (no spirals) XX Four Expo markers XX One package of page dividers XX 12-count pack of pencils (Ticonderoga preferred) XX Two-pack of large pink or white erasers XX Two black Sharpies XX 10 plastic folders with prongs XX One box of tissues XX Two glue sticks
XX Two-pack of Scotch tape refills XX Expo eraser/board cleaner (optional) XX Duct tape (optional) XX Elmer’s school glue (optional) XX Mini Post-it notes (optional) XX Masking tape (optional) XX White-out (optional, bottle or tape) XX Pack of cardstock (optional) XX Page protectors (optional) XX Hot glue sticks (optional) XX Index cards (optional)
Note: These items may be labeled with your child’s name. XX One 1 ½-inch, three-ring binder XX One pack of 24-count colored pencils XX One sturdy, handheld pencil sharpener (Prismacolor Scholar preferred) XX One clipboard XX One pencil container XX One pair of scissors SECONDARY I General supplies XX Three rolls of clear Scotch tape XX Three containers of cleaning wipes XX Two boxes of tissues XX One box of Band-Aids XX 48 No. 2 pencils XX Two packs of black or blue pens XX Five glue sticks XX One pack of Sharpies XX One set of Expo markers (green, red,
black and blue) XX One poster board (white or any color) XX Plastic cutlery (forks, spoon and knives) XX Paper plates XX One small package of pine or cedar bedding or one bag of rabbit food for the bunnies (Kaytee brand) Humanities XX Three Tops FocusNotes legal pads (Cornell Notes paper) XX Two packs of index cards XX One index card box XX Highlighters Math XX Two folders with pockets and prongs (seventh grade) XX Two graph-paper composition books (seventh grade) Science XX Two marbled composition books XX One pack of index cards XX One index card box Encore XX One composition notebook
pencils and pencils) XX One set of headphones with microphone XX One package of 24 colored pencils XX One pack of eight colored markers (thin or thick) XX One pair of scissors XX Loose-leaf paper (at least one pack) XX Six poly binders XX Plastic poly folders that fit in a threering binder with pockets (tabs are helpful) SECONDARY II Note: Do not label these supplies. XX One or two packs of loose-leaf, lined paper XX Pencils XX Handheld sharpener XX Erasers XX Index cards XX Post-it notes XX Colored pencils or markers XX Expo dry-erase markers Note: These items may be labeled with the student’s name. XX One 1-inch binder with pockets on the
Student choice XX One 1 ½-inch binder (to be used for all classes) XX One pencil case (for markers, colored
inside covers XX One pack of six to eight plastic dividers with pockets (with three holes, enough for each course per semester) XX Graphing calculator
WELCOME BACK! Dear Montessori families, It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the 2017-2018 school year! We hope that the summer has afforded you and your family the opportunity to rest, relax and rejuvenate. This summer we again offered an optional work program for our ninthgraders as well as a summer reading camp for our elementary students. Also, we prepared for our first graduating class, class of 2018, which completes the entire educational cycle from Children’s House through 12th grade. In preparation for the new academic year, we reflect on previous years and would like to reemphasize some past
guidelines, which have contributed to student and school success: XX Continue to support your child’s learning by encouraging him/her to inform you and his teacher if he needs additional support in any area or subject. XX Ensure your child’s prompt and daily attendance. XX Remember that our busiest times of the day are drop off and pick up — please do not park vehicles in those loading/ unloading areas per the fire marshal. As a reminder, we are offering an electronic pre-registration and annual registration for your convenience. You can find the registration forms online at the school’s Parent Page at www.wmpcs.
org/parents/. By completing the forms online, you will be free to enjoy open house without filling out paperwork, as well as be able to pick up this year’s complimentary spirit shirt for your student(s). Furthermore, we are offering the shirts for $12 each (to non-students) with all profits helping the high school students’ businesses. The profits from their businesses help fund the high school immersion trips throughout the year. As we complete preparations in these final days before school starts, we recognize that our children need support from both home and school. As we partner together, be assured that we are committed to doing our utmost in
helping all of our children reach their greatest potential. Thank you for all that you do to support the students, school and community. We look forward to a wonderful year challenging our students and helping them grow. As a reminder, open house for our pre-K and kindergarten students and families is Sunday, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; open house for our first- through 12th-grade students will be held Monday, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. With warm regards, Darla Prescott and Austin Smigel Directress of academics/education and Director of administration/finance
Reduce kids’ risk of getting colds at school School-aged kids who catch colds or the flu from their classmates can quickly spread those colds to their family members, who then might spread the colds further when they go to work. Preventing the spread of colds and flu at school is a team effort that requires the assistance of not just parents, but also teachers and students. Still, parents might be the first line of defense when it comes to preventing the spread of cold and flu at school. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 38 million school days are lost to the flu each year. Those lost days can affect students who miss lesson plans, but also affect parents, who often must take days off from work to tend to their sick children. While there’s no way for parents to guarantee their children won’t catch a cold or the flu this school year, they can take various preventive measures to increase kids’ chances of staying healthy and achieving perfect attendance. XX Make sure kids are immunized and that their immunizations are current. Vaccinations bolster kids immune systems. That’s important, as kids’ immune systems are naturally less mature than adults’, making them more vulnerable to germs and viruses. The CDC recommends that adults and children receive their flu vaccinations in October while noting that such vaccinations can be administered as late as January and still prove effective. The CDC also recommends that adults and children receive flu vacci-
nations each year. Additional vaccinations may not need to be administered as often, but parents should still ensure kids are up-to-date with their shots. XX Make sure kids regularly wash their hands. Kids often catch colds by rubbing their hands that have been exposed to cold virus germs on their noses or eyes. To prevent that, parents can teach kids to wash to their hands thoroughly, including scrubbing the backs of their hands, between their fingers and around their fingernails. Kids should know to wash their hands regularly, but especially after they use the bathroom and before they eat, drink or touch their mouths, noses or eyes. XX Keep kids home when they are sick. Parents don’t want their children to miss school, but kids who are suffering from colds or flu should be kept home. This prevents the spread of colds and flu to classmates and teachers, and time to rest at home may help youngsters recover more quickly. XX Teach kids to avoid common germ spots. Germs can be lurking anywhere, but some spots seem to make more welcome homes for germs than others. Studies have shown that kids were most likely to encounter germs in schools on water fountain spigots and on plastic cafeteria trays. Teach kids to never put their mouths on fountains and to avoid eating any food that might fall onto their trays in the cafeteria. School-aged children are susceptible to colds and flu when spending time in the classroom. But parents can reduce their youngsters’ cold and flu risk in various ways.
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
11C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School
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Take 30 minutes for you. You have a long list of responsibilities. But you’re important too. Consider this: breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women. It’s also one of the most treatable cancers when caught early. Annual mammograms are the only screening method proven to reduce cancer deaths — and usually it takes just half an hour. Carve out a little time for you. Schedule your mammogram today at 252.946.2137, or visit us online at easternrad.com
Welcome Back to School!
Now It’s Time to Plan for Your Future.
Join Us at BCCC.
You Belong Here!
Whether your goal is a four-year college degree or learning a skill for a good job, our programs can help you get there. Our tuition and fees are significantly lower, compared to other colleges and schools. Night classes and online classes let you work while you attend college. Financial assistance is available to over 80% of our students. There’s even assistance to help meet child care needs. At BCCC, we want to help you reach your next milestone!
Advanced Manufacturing Learn high tech welding, machining, electronics, electrical technology and other skills programs that lead to good careers!
Cosmetology
Learn hair and nails skills and techniques and salon management from our experienced Cosmetology instructors!
Law Enforcement
College Transfer
Our Basic Law Enforcement Training Academy is your first step to a career in law enforcement!
Start with two years at BCCC and then transfer to your four-year college. You’ll get a great start and save real money!
Allied Health
Computer Technology
Agribusiness Technology
Automotive Technology
Help others with Associate Degree Nursing, Medical Lab Technology, Practical Nursing and many more choices in the rapidly expanding healthcare field.!
Prepare for a career in the fast-paced computer/IT industry of today. Learn operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support.
Prepare for a careers in the agricultural industry. Learn business concepts of the agricultural industry and management of agricultural businesses .
Our auto technology and heavy equipment programs teach you to repair and maintain today’s high tech automobiles or heavy equipment, with day or evening classes.
We offer all these programs – and about 80 more degrees, diplomas and certificates – from Nursing to Web Development and Design – to help you build a better future. Want more info about these or any other BCCC Program? Contact Michele Mayo, Director of Admissions, at 252-940-6233 or by email at michele.mayo@bccc.edu.
BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
5337 U.S. Hwy 264 East, Washington, NC 27889 252-946-6194 www.beaufortccc.edu
12C • Friday, August 18, 2017
Back to School
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Making back-to-school easier than ever Prepare your child for a healthy school year with a physical and the necessary vaccinations, here at Vidant Family Medicine in Chocowinity. You’ll be pleased to know that we offer extended hours to accommodate your work schedule. To meet the community’s growing needs, we’ve recently welcomed Dr. Colin Smith, a family doctor, to our staff. He trained at Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and Vidant Medical Center and looks forward to serving your family. Accepting new patients. Schedule an appointment at 252-946-9562. 740 Bragaw Lane, Chocowinity | VidantHealth.com
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Colin Smith, MD