BCCC Briefs October 5, 2016 | Eastern NC Now

The following students have received scholarships through the BCCC Foundation.

ENCNow
Press Release:

Scholarships Awarded to Students


    The following students have received scholarships through the BCCC Foundation. For information about scholarships, contact Serena Sullivan, executive director of the BCCC Foundation, at serena.sullivan@beaufortccc.edu or (252)940-6326. The foundation is currently accepting applications for spring 2017. The submission deadline for applications is November 10.

    Denise Bolafka of Washington has received the Ruth Scoble Scholarship. Bolafka, 60, is a special education student and attended Rio Linda High School. Wife of Michael Bolafka and mother of three, she plans to earn a bachelor's degree from ECU and open a school for autistic children. Bolafka currently works at Pinnacle Home Healthcare.

    Mercedes Brinn of Pinetown has received the Tayloe Memorial Scholarship. Brinn, 21, attended Northside High School and is a medical laboratory technology student. Daughter of Helen and Brice Brinn of Pinetown, she intends to pursue a four-year degree.


    Jamie Hauser of Washington has received the Irwin & Frances Hulbert Endowment. Hauser, 18, is part of the RIBN nursing program. She attended First Flight High School and is the daughter of Daphne and Clay Hauser of Kitty Hawk. She plans to get her BSN.


    Isaiah Howard of Scranton has received the FFA Scholarship. Howard, 18, attended Mattamuskeet Early High School and is a welding technology student. Son of Veronica Howard of Scranton, he plans to enroll in the Motorcycle Mechanics Institute in Florida.


    Caroline James of Robersonville has received the Tayloe's Hospital Pharmacy Scholarship. James, 20, is an Associate Degree in Nursing student and attended South Creek High School. Daughter of Mike and Michelle James of Robersonville, she plans to continue on to a BSN while working at Vidant Beaufort Hospital.


    David Jimenez of Washington has received the Irwin & Frances Hulbert Endowment Scholarship. Jimenez, 44, is working toward an Associate Degree in Nursing. He attended Bryan High School and is planning to get a BSN, MSN and eventually become a certified register nurse anesthetist.


    Matthew Manning of Washington has received the Cypress Landing Scholarship. Manning, 24, attended Washington High School and is a software development student. Son of Randy and Catherine Manning, he plans to move to Raleigh to find work with an IT company. Manning currently works at Beaufort County Community College as a PC support and network support technician.


    Beaufort County Community College is a public comprehensive community college committed to accessible and affordable quality education, effective teaching, relevant training, and lifelong learning opportunities for the people served by the College.
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




Drug Bust in Aurora NC Community, Beaufort County Community College, School News A New Generation of Nurses


HbAD0

Latest School News

For most of her life, Zofia Cheeseman built her life and schedule around being a gymnast until a health scare forced her to look at her life off the mat.
Beaufort County Community College’s fire training program will partner with Beaufort County Schools starting at the beginning of the 2024-2025 academic year to offer firefighter training to high school juniors and seniors.
Due to the potential of wintery weather, the Board meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been moved to next Monday 12/15/25.
Beaufort County Community College (Beaufort CCC)’s Small Business Center director, Jack Dugan, received the Center of Excellence Innovation Award for Programs and Seminars during last week’s North Carolina Community College Small Business Center Network meeting.
When Valeria Cordova-Guerrero learned that her neighbor had died from overexposure to radiation during cancer treatment, she reacted differently than most teenagers.

HbAD1

 
 
Back to Top