Page 34 - Carrollton 2010
P. 34
C am hoD Press
Table of Contents:
The Carrollton Press
fn o lte U e i to i
TbTM
-IwnJela lopex
Flipping, Flopping 1
and rtjring from Toddlers to Tiaras
-Annie Criser
loochn them that heng watnful im lm around Iom cute and abKOvt
All you Can Do b 3
Hop* "Hare than pal a pafear*,* iiUir Km Perfect PajMnli are an w ay Tuesday rugtn an We TV
-tentab Pachon (Odanei). In Uns compeuuon fault eemestantaajci Usee te nnr, compete la he crowned Lttk Hus Ptrftr
Dead or Alive 4 n cMJd nodeBng fljeney, rSda tn pmdes, and more-
-GmimPolklc Thu pagaant oan ha avarvhtlahvt far many young (Ms Kany pacpia quaafen IF chSdran should
he pit wrder tim pressure at such an snfenole age. These contestants are lo^Jhly awdeags, and gxay-temec
CranunjTs 5 Kany ocntastanu have flippers, hW teeth as wdl as hid hair ChiHren spend sassy hours pmcOasy for
that* psgeviu. msd a gr»* amount of ncrsoy Is put Into arsis j, maVsup. deneo choceogngihart, and avsi
-flbhaCru: modeling teeehap
One tittle Pernor* a
They are described to bepbsuc, fale and issreni children Then aethers In massy peepbt eyes,
1*7* Dtffenux
treiudng mase, an overheama over kmlvod stage sothtn. Kany fed that these mothers are bring their
•Softs flulnot dreams through their ohMren Venous mothers daim they are Bring their dreams through their cfeS&an, hut
Sean White at the saoie tone, they poail oS thrS they are pvhj then dsughlefs the ofpoetuntty to expenence soaetlvsg
arldoh they fed li amueng
Illusion* 7
SonooDy, there are tseo Bin to Use story There is the sx
farces children into aduh situations On the other hand there
ofiows gnis to expenence the pal world and to manage lotsns
teaches youig girls that honj pretty and Arty n whn moke
hlndnn Feoi 0
ighth Grade students participated in the 31st annual Christopher Columbus ■OanMa leptsand
CtisUna Mmenda
Jcholastic Olympics. Awards were received as follows: Isabella Jimenez, first place,
nglish; Michelle Haubold, first place, Spanish; Cristina Urquidi, second place,
cience; Natali Rey, second place, history; Laura Rabassa, second place, math;
Lmanda Betancourt, Lauren Jauregui, Isabella Prio, Zelmira Rizo-Patron, second
llace, general skills; Rebecca Corbishley, third place, religion; Myriam Sitterson, Seventh Grade students developed their
bird place, math; Courtney Dowell-Esquivel, third place, science. writing skills by creating a series of informative
newsletters.
Junior High Seventh Grade students qualifed
for the DUKE Talent Identification Program as
follows: Victoria Abinader, Coco Alvarez-Mena,
Victoria Baez, Elizabeth Cabrerizo, Sofia Carratala,
Camila Conesa, Anne Marshall Criser, Isabella de
la Guardia, Nicole Diaz, Sara Dwyer, Catherine
Forster, Gabriela Gomez, Rachel Guilford,
Samantha Haubold, Maria Sophia Hornbacher,
Alexandra Intriago, Daniela Lopez/Victoria Lopez,
Ai|een Martin, Anna Martinez, Cristina Monendez,
c ;rcu Katherine Newton, Patricia Nicolas-Nader, Daniela
Pachon, Natalie Rodriguez, Serena Tovar-Otis,
Alexis Vidaurreta, Camila Villa, Isabella Vizoso and
Kaitlyn Wells.
Eighth Grade history classes went on
field trips to Vizcaya and the Barnacle
where they learned about the history l l l l I I S
of two important landmarks in our
local community. * rn m i