October 29, 2015
Inside
The Character Education issue for October is provided by the Cleveland Daily Banner and Cooke’s Food Store
Featured Schools for October E.l. ross Elementary Page 3 Taylor Elementary Pages 4, 5, 7
Character Search Page 4
Students of the Month Pages 6, 7
Sponsors Page 2 ——— Editor Bettie Marlowe graphics Patty hawkins Photo formatting Carrie Pettit Page layout Tasha Beaty
AP Photo
EvElyn BuhAgir, 16 months, of Pacifica, Calif., poses for a picture next to giant pumpkins at the Annual Safeway World Championship Pumpkin Weigh-Off on Oct. 12 in Half Moon Bay, Calif. The winning entry was submitted by Steve Daletas of Pleasant Hill, Oregon, who won $12,000 for his lumpy, 1,969-pound pumpkin.
2—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, October 29, 2015
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Celebrate Veterans Day Veterans Day is an official United States federal holiday observed annually on Nov. 11, honoring people who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Major hostilities of World War I were formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when the Armistice with Germany went into effect. The United States also originally observed Armistice Day; it then evolved into the current Veterans Day holiday in 1954. U.S. President Woodrow Wilson first proclaimed Armistice Day for Nov. 11, 1919. In proclaiming the holiday, he said, “To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of the nations.” The United States Congress passed a concurrent resolution on June 4, 1926, requesting President Calvin Coolidge issue another proclamation to observe Nov. 11 with appropriate ceremonies. A Congressional Act approved May 13, 1938, made the 11th of November in each year a legal holiday: “a day to be dedicated to the cause of world peace and to be thereafter celebrated and known as ‘Armistice Day’.” In 1945, World War II veteran Raymond Weeks from Birmingham, Alabama, led a delegation to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who supported the idea of National Veterans Day. President Ronald Reagan honored Weeks at the White House with the Presidential Citizenship Medal in 1982 as the driving force for the national holiday. Elizabeth Dole, who prepared the briefing for Reagan, determined Weeks as the “Father of Veterans Day.” U.S. Rep. Ed Rees from Emporia, Kansas, presented a bill establishing the holiday through Congress. Eisenhower, also from Kansas, signed the bill into law on May 26, 1954. Congress amended the bill on June 1, 1954, replacing “Armistice” with “Veterans,” and it has been known as Veterans Day since. — Information from Wikipedia
Thank you, NIE Sponsors AFC URGENT CARE (FORMERLY DOCTORS EXPRESS) ANDREW JOHNSON BANK ATHENS FEDERAL AUBREY’S RESTAURANT AUTO BODY & GLASS OF CLEVELAND BALD HEADED BISTRO BANK OF CLEVELAND BENDER REALTY BENTON SHOOTER’S SUPPLY BLACK CONSTRUCTION BLACKWELL LAW OFFICES BLYTHEWOOD FARMS BOWATER EMPLOYEE CREDIT UNION BRADLEY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BUY HERE PAY HERE CALDWELL PAVING CHECK INTO CASH CHEROKEE FINANCIAL CHICK-FIL-A CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WEALTH GROUP CLEVELAND COLLISION CENTER CLEVELAND STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLEVELAND TIRE CLEVELAND UTILITIES COLDWELL BANKER CONSTANT COMPANION FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION COOKE’S CRAWFORD PHARMACY DOLLYWOOD & SPLASH COUNTRY DON LEDFORD AUTOMOTIVE ECONOMY RENTALS EPPERSONS JEWELERS FAITHFUL FRIENDS FIKE FUNERAL HOME FIRST TENNESSEE BANK OF BENTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND FIRST VOLUNTEER BANK FREE CHIROPRACTIC FRESH N LOW FSG BANK GEORGE GRAY - ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
GREAT CLIPS GRISSOM FUNERAL HOME - WALKER VALLEY/ HARDEE’S RESTAURANT/ HIGGINS FUNERAL HOME - POLK COUNTY HIGH/ HIWASSEE MENTAL HEALTH HOMESTEAD LAWN & TRACTOR INSURANCE INC JONES MANAGEMENT/JONES PROPERTIES KIWANIS CLUB LEE UNIVERSITY LIFE CARE CENTERS LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA LONZA CHEMICALS MANUFACTURERS CHEMICALS LLC MASSENGILL TIRE CO MCINTIRE AND ASSOCIATES OLIN CORPORATION PERRY’S PETALS PIONEER CREDIT PLASTIC SURGERY CLINIC DR. MICHAEL HOOPS RALPH BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME - BRADLEY CENTRAL REGIONS BANK 25TH STREET CLEVELAND REGIONS BANK CHATTANOOGA RESOLUTE FOREST PRODUCTS / BOWATER SANTEK WASTE SERVICES INC. SERENITY FUNERAL HOME SKIN CANCER CENTER SKYRIDGE MEDICAL CENTER SMOOTHIE KING SOUTHEAST BANK & TRUST SOUTHERN HERITAGE BANK STATE FARM INSURANCE SUNLIGHT REALTY TAKO YAKI JAPANESE RESTAURANT TENNESSEE VALLEY CREDIT UNION THE POOL PLACE TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE TOYOTA OF CLEVELAND UNITED GROCERY OUTLET VOLUNTEER BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE WASTE CONNECTIONS WHOLESALE SUPPLY
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the student of IntegrIty for October is Madison Jackson. She is an incredible young lady who works tirelessly to do the right thing. When Madison heard that children were hungry, she began raising money for The Caring Place. Several years later, she is still making and selling bracelets so boys and girls in our community can receive Sak Paks from The Caring Place. Every month or so, Madison brings all the proceeds from her bracelets and donates all the money to The Caring Place. She is such an inspiration and a model of integrity — both inside the classroom and in the community.
E.L. Ross Elementary School Principal: lisa earby
Parent Volunteer for October is Marcia Taylor, who recently headed up the annual Cookie Dough event from start to finish. We are so thankful to have volunteers who will commit to a job and complete the job with integrity. Mrs. Taylor did an outstanding job helping raise funds for our school that will go towards purchasing items for the school. EDITOR’S NOTE: All photos used in the Character Education edition (except designated AP photos) are provied by the schools featured. rachel taylor is our Ross Staff Member of the Month. She is now full time and works hard every day to give the students at E.L. Ross the best possible care with the highest of standard of integrity. We are incredibly thankful for Rachel and the care that she provides.
ross students of the Month who celebrate Integrity, are from left front, Indira Torres, Ezekiel Kyle and Amy Benson; middle row, Aliyah Roberts, Addison Brock, Julia Adkins, Amelia Ohlsson, Jocelyn Lopez and Eddy Yoxom; and back, Destiny Gutierrez, Josie Mullin, Aarna Patel, Noah Cross and Reed Smith. Brooke Jones, Emma Mountain and John Royster are also included in the Students of the Month for integrity.
4—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, October 29, 2015
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Save those box top coupons General Mills Box Top coupons are worth money to our schools. Some are worth up to 50 cents. These extra funds will help to provide extras for the classrooms. It is an opportunity to share in the education of our local students. If you can’t get them to a school, just bring them by the Banner offices and we will deliver them. There is a box in the lobby — let’s fill it up.
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—RESPONSIBLE —TRUSTWORTHY —ACCOUNTABLE —CAPABLE —LOYAL —RELIABLE —LEAD —COMPETENT —ROUND —UPRIGHT —STEADY —CHARGEABLE
—HOIST —CLARITY —ABLE —CLEAR —TOUGH —INTEGRITY —HONOR —PROBITY —ESTEEM —VALUE —ABOVEBOARD —PEAK
—TRUSTWORTHY —TRUE —BLESS —RARE —MINT —BEST —CARE —GRIT —VIE —PLEDGE —RAIN —BAIL
Integrity is gold Taylor Elementary is continuing its quest to establish a new gold standard in education. In keeping with the school’s colors, black and gold, the staff and student body have embraced a vision for the school of producing gold in all their endeavors. New projects have added a golden touch to the campus this school year. There is physical outdoor addition to the school which provides an engaging setting for learning with a special reading arbor and an outdoor classroom complete with weather analysis tools. Last month, the school premiered its new outdoor classroom with a special ribbon-cutting ceremony. Several Bradley County officials and community members joined Taylor’s BEST partner, Cleveland State Community College, in the grand opening of the outdoor space. BEST stands for Business and Education Serving Together. At Taylor, the word “auriferous” has a particular relevance. Students have adopted this word, which means to have the quality of producing gold, in setting goals for academic and personal accomplishments. Inside classrooms, young scholars are being academically challenged to be auriferous consumers of information. They are using the school’s newly acquired technology to build their writing skills and master advanced math concepts. Three years ago the school was awarded a grant providing iPads for every fourth- and fifth-grader. An iPads-on-the-Go program was developed to encourage the use of technology at home as well. Over the past three years, the program has continued to grow. Last year, the program allowed every thir-grade student individual access to iPad technology. This year, additional grant funding was acquired, and the technology initiative was expanded to include every second grade student. As a result, the school has a 1:1 device to student ratio in second- through fifth-grades and a 2:1 ratio in kindergarten and first-grade. Moreover, Taylor has just recently purchased external keyboards for third, fourth, and fifth grades to advance the functionality of their iPads and improve student readiness for the new technology-based state assessment called TN Ready. In addition to iPads, 24 laptops have also been purchased, allowing the school to create a mobile computer lab. Last school year proved to be a time of goals and gains for Taylor Elementary. There were many scholastic opportunities for students through reading and writing contests. This year, goals and achievements are
again a focus. The year began by celebrating the achievement of all state targets for TCAP. Teachers, and students alike, have set “Gaudy Goals” for this year to ensure that high aims continue to be achieved. Students are tracking their path to success in individual data notebooks, and they are honing their presentation skills as they prepare to showcase their data at parent conferences. Students have set goals in all major subject areas and in personal domains as well. Reading goals have also been established for the school’s Accelerated Reader program. Last month, the school hosted a Reading and Writing Rally with the participation of the Lake Forest pep band and cheerleaders to celebrate the students leading their classes in AR points and to encourage the student body as a whole to reach the “Gaudy Goals” of reading achievement. In conjunction with the school’s goal of having students read for 20 minutes every day, students were presented with an AR Challenge to read extra books during their Fall Break. Students will be celebrating their attainment of this goal by attending a party with the principal. AR Challenges have also been planned to motivate students to read during each break throughout the remainder of the school year. The community has rallied to support Taylor Elementary this school year. Long-established partnerships with Eaton Corporation, Cleveland State Community College and Kinser Church of God are continuing with support for the school’s outdoor classroom, reading programs, and PTO events. New partnerships have been formed with Chapter O of the Gold Wing Riders motorcyclists, Living Water Ministries, Big Spring United Methodist Church, Parkway Baptist Church, Lakeview Church of God and Lee University. These community partners have worked together to provide school supplies to teachers and students and support the school’s Fall Festival with donations and volunteers. Students at Taylor Elementary are in preparation to be leaders for life. Through the intentional design of the school’s academic curriculum and goal achieving mentality, Taylor students are equipped to become profound leaders. With the common vision of becoming the gold standard of excellence in education, the faculty and staff of Taylor Elementary are committed to providing a first-class educational experience that prepares students to be our community’s leaders of tomorrow.
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Taylor Elementary School Principal: Elizabeth Kaylor
MORE PHOTOS, Page 7
JErry JohnSon, Sheena Newman, Sheriff Eric Watson, Commissioner Howard Thompson, Dr. Bill Seymour, Elizabeth Kaylor, Jake Blackburn and Mayor Gary Davis gather to cut the ribbon for the new outdoor classroom made possible by the partnership between Taylor Elementary and CSCC.
StuDEntS Marcus Whisenhunt, Ashton Roe, Arcenio Santizo, Preston Whittaker and Mason Bain, top left, enjoy the new outdoor classroom along with Kristen Underwood, Madison Miller and Carson White, top right. Paul Elrod, Dianna Calfee, Dr. Linda Cash, Terri Murray, Sheena Newman and Officer Shaun McKee, bottom left, welcome the “Read 20 Readmobile” to Taylor School for the Reading and Writing Rally as students Kaden Farrington, Makya Humes and Daniel McCann, bottom right, put the books to use in the new Taylor Reading Arbor.
From lEFt, Clayton Townsend, Aiden Barge and Shamiya Francis begin using new laptops purchased for the purpose of creating a mobile computer lab, right. Below right, from left, Kaden Farrington, Makya Humes and Daniel McCann enjoy the beautiful weather while reading a book in the new Taylor Reading Arbor. Below, Garrett Gregory enjoys his biscuits and gravy as a Kindergartener at the “Welcome Back to School Breakfast.”
Dr. Bill SEymour, Mayor Gary Davis, Commissioner Howard Thompson, and Sheena Newman, top left, congratulate students for leading the school in Accelerated Reader points during the Reading and Writing Rally. Guest reader Michael Patterson of Eaton Corporation reads to third-graders, top right, to show support for the Read20 initiative. Officer Shaun McKee reads to students, bottom left. Students cheer with Mrs. Kaylor and Mrs. Shroyer encouraged by Lake Forest Middle School Pep Band and Cheerleaders at Taylor’s Reading and Writing Rally.
ClEvElanD StatE Community CollEgE President Dr. Bill Seymour, congratulates Dixie Crisp for leading her class in Accelerated Reader points at the Taylor Elementary “Reading and Writing Rally.”
6—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, October 29, 2015
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Students of the Month Taylor Elementary School Kindergarten: Annsley Widener and Samantha Lively. First grade: Dixie Crisp and Tripp Norton. Second grade: Haylei Allen and Owen Plemons. Third grade: Tate Rountree and Tyson Wampler. Fourth grade: Ashley Allen and Dakota Hobert. Fifth grade: Hunter Blackwell and Aiden Barger.
Hopewell Elementary School Pre-Kindergarten: Kadyn Ledford and Bryer Powers. Kindergarten: Bella Clayton, Kaydence Aikman, Jonas Prichard and Katie Neely. First grade: Liliia Pace, Keegan Caldwell and Lily Carrol. Second grade: Ensleigh Olivas, Madalyn Dauphinais, Brody Ownby and Avery Cansler. Third grade: Jonathan Alomar, Cammie Hicks and Daniel Warren. Fourth grade: Braden Ahlberg, Cooper Callahan and Olivia Congdon. Fifth grade: Cassie Hicks, Spencer Foutz, Kara Holmes, Carabeth Grimes, Alex Castillo and Kinsley Delk.
Black Fox Elementary School Kindergarten: Jonathan Rodriguez, Lolly Anne Brod, Isaiah Goodge and Shelby Rockholt. First grade: Ashley Rodriguez, Michael Benson Stephanie Arellano and MJ Barnett. Second grade: Klara Sandoval, Lucy Crick, Sara Beth Davis and Kendall Boyland. Third grade: Alissa Cross, Ethan Malone, Jake Rockholt, Kyler Goodwin and Lindsey Reagan. Fourth grade: Jimbo Canida, loe Jones, Ashlyn Pierce and Joey Brumley. Fifth grade: Emma England, Ashton Kennedy, Makayla Sherlin and Elle Rutledge.
Michigan Avenue Elementary School Kindergarten: James Edgeworth, Brayden Leach, Katelyn Smith and David Dunn. First grade: Jayce Trantham, Braylon Beard, Jace Lawson and Kyleigh Adams. Second grade: Sam Snyder, Landri Nelson and Britain Sapp. Third grade: Emma Argauer, Hayden West and Prestin Stanifer. Fourth grade: Jonas Harness, Rilla Metzger and Braden Greear. Fifth grade: Seth Adams, Lauren Tabor and James Arrowood.
North Lee Elementary School Kindergarten: Katelyn Howell, Danity Peterson, Allison Megow and Claire Bradley. First grade: Adam Dyskiewicz, Isla Rios, Lola Myers and Kaden Kuta. Second grade: Cason Conn, Roman Eulo, Logan Conner and Lauren Kier. Third grade: Rhett Henry, Kylee West, Luke Kasper and Kathy Tenorio. Fourth grade: Kailani Stringer, Simon Mullis and Esther Matev. Fifth grade: Mia Rios-Maciel, Larkin Lewis, Isaac Iosia and Drew Lambert.
Charleston Elementary School Kindergarten: Ali Beth Hammond, Xander Powell and Anthony Falcone. First grade: Eli Woods, Rachel Hardin and Gabriel Phillips. Second grade: Ramon Preito, Ryleigh Harden and Abby Belt. Third grade: Olivia Pass and Colin Brinson. Fourth grade: Christopher Hutt, Jacob Rich and Zach Taylor. Fifth grade: Ali Hughes, Jack Smith and Kimberly Smith.
Oak Grove Elementary School
Park View Elementary School Kindergarten: Jacobi Maples. First grade: Capri Heaton and Leland Marshall. Second grade: Caydon Jenkins, Gracie Moore, Sarah Williams and Landon Burmeister. Third grade: Isaiah Cook, Christian Smith, Kaden Johnson and Ayvnn Wilson. Fourth grade: Grace Phillips, Katya Kiyan, McKenna Denton and Ava Burgoff. Fifth grade: Drake Longoria, Tayvon Barber and Gracey Garner.
Bradley Central High School Colby Alford, Miranda Atkins, Emily Blackwell, John Brown, Emma Kate Brown, John Brown, Audrey Burns, Shannon Byers, Tiffany Campbell, Jonathan Castillo, Joshua Chitwood, Brandon Conley, Bailey Cox, Kaitlyn Crane, Lakisha Crumbley, Thalia Cruz, Hailey Duncan, Shayla Dye, Jacob Ellis, Stace, Ensley, Amadeus Esparaza-Lope, Emma Fanin, Jewelia Fox, Caroline Gregory, Rylie Higgins, Kaitlyn Hitch, Madison Hitch, Anna Holmes, Halle Hughes, Jasmine Mason, Lillian McCulley, Joshua McNabb, Charlie McSpadden, Ethan Millsaps, Lillian Moore, Avery Morrison, Reagan Morrison, Brandon Nation, Emily Powers, Kayla Prather, Dustin Roberts, Bailey Rogers, Chenoa Rogers, Caleb Ruiz, Savannah Schuch, Savannah Schuch, Jacob Schwartz, Jordan Selby, Zakyra Shannon, Jared Tennant, Jared Tennant, Blaire Terrell, Isabella Wagner, Ashley West, Elijah Williams and Ashley Wolf.
Lake Forest Middle School Jessie Henderson, Elijah West, Emma Hamilton, Tucker Still, Lexi Drury, Erik Long, Halee Kazy, Cheyenne Harrell, Anthony Burlachenko, Gunner Wright, Ellie Waters, Michael Burger, Carley Smith, Cory Hodge, Brooke Rue, Dawson Nunnery, Tyler Luster, Kayla Brewer, Noah Perez, Ali Gay, Kyah Williams, Abi Vile, Edgar Lopez, Maggie Swick, Mari Ware, Gracie Epperson, Chandler Bruce, Lana Neeley and Kailey Cox.
Prospect Elementary School
Gabby Luna, Jaxson Bigham, Phoebi Dunkle, Sophia Guzman, Elijah Davis, Briley Cameron, Libbi Dunkle, Cole Rodgers, Holly Maddox, Allison Greer, Zane McSpadden, Lili Difebbo, Brady Anderson, Keely Stephens, Tori Prater, Avery Shamblin, Sam Cox, Maggie Sauls and Cason Marr.
Kindergarten: Grayson Davis, Saylor Bramlett and Addison Pirkle. First grade: Gabriel Anderson, Triston Brown, Landyn Davis and Luke Leamon. Second gade: Gavin Kirkpatrick, Logan Woodruff and Taylor Hoffman. Third grade: Riley Stevenson, McKenzie Richardson, Gracie Sermons and Lainy Whitmire. Fourth grade: Dana Espinoza, Ainsley Bronze and Brock Prater. Fifth grade: Trevor Carpenter, Kylee Hoffman and Livi Duncan.
Ocoee Middle School
Sixth grade: Arabians — Coleton Terry, Rayna Grady, Kaitlyn South, Evan Nope and David Mativ; Chargers — Hannah Carleton, Maggie Buckner, Max Pohrebnyy, Kaelyn Johnson and Arch Herring; Palominos — Hailey Jones, Trinity Smith, Xavier Hicks, Wyatt Kier and Ethan West; Stallions — Luke Trueblood, Mikaela Martin, Hailey Leslie, Hailey Tabor and Alixandra Teasley. Seventh grade: Clydesdales — Madison Lehmkuhler, Brody Swafford, Taylor Denniston, Haley Beatty and Jeremiah Augustine; Mustangs — Hayden Pickett, Jaylee Dyer, Noah Spurgeon, Josh McCracken and Chloe Jones; Pacers — Daniel Cox, Callahan Tentler, Carson Sears, Kassidy Morgan and Sierra Phillips; Paint Horses — Summer Devries, Ashton Estrada, Cailey Carter, Wesley Lawson and Bennett Burris; Saddlebreds — Reagan Wheeler, Caleb Gentry, Gaven Hughes, Angelica Mendoza and Hallie Wielfart; Show Horses — Barton Dixon, Carissa Frost, Anna Garner, Hunter Strickland and D.J. Manis. Eighth grade: Thoroughreds — Corbett Sands, Makayla Biller, Carson Ray, Madi Ingram and Lorena Perez; Walking Horses — Charlie Swafford, Chandler Brandt, Julianna Grimes, Justin Harden and April Richmond.
Valley View Elementary School Kindergarten: Charley Murphy Lily Duncan and Logan D’Amato. First grade: Bryson Eady and Landon Martin. Second grade: Emma Marr and Katelyn O’dell. Third grade: Karly Blackwel, Skylar Penley and Robert Rowe. Fourth grade: Jasmine Shelton and Lexi Burgiss. Fifth grade: Xander Caywood and Cody Campbell.
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Students of the Month Walker Valley High School
Blythe-Bower Elementary School
Ninth grade: Jack Essenber, Chloe Smith, Stephanie Krauss, Megan Shean, Elijah Buck and Kylie Squires. 10th grade: Colt Gibson, Beth Sample, Hannah Franklin, Brittany Strickland and Reed Abel. 11th grade: Mya Patel, Bryce Nunley, Lachlan Baker, Nathaniel Ragan, Nathaniel Lamon, Hayden Grider and Kyla Downes. 12th grade: Colby Brandt, Amber Bell and Katherine Young.
Kindergarten: Eli Tanguma, Giovanni Martinez-Cruz, Donovan Martin, Eli Hawkins and Gracyn Beavers. First grade: Brandon Vines, Parker Johnson, Bryan Samayoa-Perez, Logan Pasters and Josue Castillo. Second grade: Luis Tovar, Manuel Perez-Ramirez, Will Kelly, Lola Schichtel and Layla Gilbreath. Third grade: Naomi Conkle, Mariah Burt, Colyn Bell and Zander Ezell. Fourth grade: Parish Tumlin, Weston Woods, Angel Velazquez-Diaz and Seth Gallaher. Fifth grade: Leighaja Tibbs, Jewlz Wilson, Hailey Greer and Reggie Tumlin.
Waterville Community Elementary School Kindergarten: Kloee Stevenson, Will Mayweather, Marsenio Morales, Rheagan Light and Carter Mercer. First grade: Max Balan, Serenity Holt, Cameron Inscore and Gabriela Villa. Secnd grade: Lily Watson, Sebastian Orr, Samantha Woodward, Kolten Burgess and Hannah Bowers. Third grade: Abby White, Emma Yoder, Gavin Barnes, Corbin Light and Landon Rogers. Fourth grade: Mason Bailey, Kaylie Frank, Cannon Rehagen and Zander Rawlings. Fifth grade: Bailey Lockhart, Hannah Yarber, Cameron Hardwick and Will Young. CDC: Alexander Ramos Martinez, Elissa Moore, CJ Bearfield and Kaylie Durham.
Arnold Elementary School Kindergarten: Maddalin Hall, Melody Bond, Jacob Dionisio and Yean Hong. First grade: Stacy Santizo-Salas and JuCole Jones. Second grade: Kaylie Mejia, Prince Patel and Yalitza Perez Moralez. Third grade: Noah Hogan, Jaden Croley and Eden Wills. Fourth grade: Josiah Pollard, Deep Patel and Indiesa Gasaway. Fifth grade: Emma Long, Liandro Silva and Jayme Robles.
Cleveland Middle School Sixth grade: Samantha Almenarez, Ashton Davis, Tyler Foster, Michael Hallman, Landen Holmes,Grace Longley, Sofia Medina, Randall Meredith, Kaylee Miller and Luz Pompa Correa. Seventh grade: Emma Bayne, Jonah Black, Jenna Bosserdet, Elliott Brock, Dara Burton, Ashlynn Gouin, Timothy Kanarski, Emma Miles, Sheeko Ndegwa, Layne Talley, Seth Tuck and Brandon Weik. Eighth grade: Kelleigh Klemestrud, Jacob Lee, Noah Miller, Lux Orr, Esther Proctor, Megan Rouse, LeeAnn Wilson and Jacobi Wood.
Mayfield Elementary School Kindergarten: Edward Nunos, Andrew Smith, Keturah Pitner and Zoey Rivera. First grade: Shelby Sampson, Jackson Smith, Isabella Lajas and Bennie Moore, Cooper Mason. Second grade: Emma Greenhouse,Maci Whaley, Arly Sanchez and Jayden Trejo. Third grade: Anessa Taylor, Elizabeth Navarrete, Khai Nguyen and J.J. Merkerson. Fourth grade: Will Brantley, Sarah Pritchard, Melanie Norris and Christian Chavez Baker. Fifth grade: Madyson Kunkel, Kanyinsola Ogundele, Eirs Stephens and Tristan MorganRos. Third grade: Amy Benson, Brooke Jones, Emma Mountain, Ezekiel Kyle, Indira Torres and John Royster. Fourth grade: Addison Brock, Aliyah Roberts, Amelia Ohlsson, Eddy Yoxom, Jocelyn Lopez and Julia Adkins. Fifth grade: Aarna Patel, Destiny Gutierrez, Josie Mullin, Noah Cross and Reed Smith.
George R. Stuart Elementary School Kindergarten: Aiden Bonilla, Aden Cull, Caleb Oxford and Ky’mani Noble. First grade: Erik Alvarez, Yazmin Mota-Cruz, Alexandria Wheeler and Ryan Zwinkel. Second grade: Chloie Clayton, Richard Gonzalez, Genesis Luna, Aiden Matos-Diaz and Hayden Sheble. Third grade: Leah Adriannse, Kaleigh Bass, Jose Bonilla and Pheobe Hooker. Fourth grade: Carol Cortes, Josue Rivera and Ashleigh Scroggins. Fifth grade: James Cooper, Elijah Herrera and Harold Melgar.
Donald P. Yates Elementary School Kindergarten: Jackson Morris, True Waller, Molly Blackburn, Bronson Hayes, Roman Wiggall and Sophie Rymer. First Grade: Jillian Tapper, Anna Hooper, Andrews Godinez, Jaden Thompson, Charlie White, London Harris and Samuel Coleman. Second Grade: Baraka Ndegwa, Christina Assal, Xavier Arizmendi, Dylan Weaver, Bryce Bennett and Eli York.
Tennessee Christian Preparatory School Kindergarten: Ainsley Olmstead and Lynleigh Massengill. First grade: Joseph Meir and Isaac Owenby. Second grade: Brair Bancroft. Third grade: Hannah Caines and Allie Owenby. Fourth grade: Leah Brantley, Madison Long, and Morgan McElhaney. Fifth grade: Anna Grace Conar.
Taylor ElEmEnTary sTudEnTs Ashley Allen, top left, Jonathan Rodas, top right, Jennifer Ortiz, bottom left, and Jeremiah Wade, top left of bottom right picture, utilize the newly purchased iPad keyboards in the classroom to help with writing assignments, taking notes, and testing.
8—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, October 29, 2015
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PROUD TO IIS SSPPO ISS P PRRO OUUDD T TO O SPONSOR ONNSSO ORR C CHARACTER EDUCATION OUR CHHAARRAACCTTEERR E EDDUUCCAATTIIO ONN IIN INN O OUURR C CLASSROOMS CLLAASSSSRRO OO OM MSS