Education news
Published 12:00 am Tuesday, December 1, 2009
China Grove Elementary
All-A honor roll for the third quarter at China Grove Elementary:
Third grade: Bryanna Clawson, Chloe Corley, Brooke Corriher, Gracie Dowd, Mollie Goss, Cordi Lambert, Amanda Patton, Kayleah Scarborough, Josh Sifford, Michael Squires, Trevor Timm.
Fourth grade: Austin Chrismon, Julianna Cox, Connor Henderson, Alexis King, Brienne Leach, Krystina McGrady, Alyssa McKnight, Dillon Norton, Tyler Peacock, Gabrielle Potvin, Lunar Singsomphone, Patrick Street, Cierra Stubbs.
Fifth grade: Nick Cox, MacKenzie Crider, Lindsay Herring, Donte Hill, Kimberly Huffman, Shodeah Kelly, Kaleb King, Dylan Livengood, Megan Livengood, Paige Manning, Amber Martin, Kelen Martinez, Kaitlyn Moore, Austin Morgan, Jesenia Quintana, Megan Richards, Hayley Roberts, Cynthia Romero, Vincent Tran, Matthew Zucchero.
Morgan Elementary
All -A honor roll for Morgan Elementary School, third quarter:
Third grade: Dalen Bartrug, David Burleyson, Austin Hill, Madison Lovingood, Caleb Rowland, Hayden Setzer, Victoria Trexler, Erin Zalinsky.
Fourth grade: Shalee Athey, Josh Beaver, Makayla Bradway, Anna Brindle, Marissa Brinkley, Alex Catoe, McKenzie Crawford, Bailey DeGroat, Kelly Earls, Katie File, Micah Furr, Katie Hovater, Baxter Ketchie, Hannah Mayhew, Sawyer Russell, Blake Safrit, Charly Small, Courtney Wagner, Corey Wheat.
Fifth grade: Chase Barber, Corbin Elliott, Ike Emerson, Kristina Everhart, Landon Goodman, Brandon Herring, Ashley Hill, Caroline Plyler, Cameron Reeder, Celsea Reeder, Destiny Morris-Roscoe, Andrew Shatney.
Mount Ulla prayer
On May 8, some fifth-graders at Mount Ulla Elementary School gathered to lead a voluntary school prayer at the flagpole.
Students from all grades were present at the pole as fifth-graders Wyatt Martin, Miller Graham, Tanner Lloyd, Susannah Horton, CJ Ingram, and Victoria Orbison led the Lord’s prayer and prayed for our country, economy, troops in Iraq, and for the president and leaders to make good choices.
The students had the prayer to celebrate the National Day of Prayer and to show appreciation of the United States and its freedom of speech. One of the first national calls to prayer occurred at the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
Victoria Orbison said, “It is important to me that we should always be thankful for our country and our Lord.”
Another student, Tanner Lloyd, said, “I was glad that so many students showed up and many thanked us for having the prayer.”