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September 24, 2015

AP Photo

A flAg is placed along the South Pool prior to a ceremony at the World Trade Center site in New York on Sept. 11. With a moment of silence and somber reading of names, victims’ relatives began marking the 14th anniversary of Sept. 11 in a subdued gathering at ground zero.

The Character Education issue for September is provided by the Cleveland Daily Banner and Cooke’s Pharmacy

2—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Calendar Columbus Day Oct. 12 National Boss’ Day Oct. 16 United Nations Day Oct. 24 Halloween Oct. 31

Inside Featured Schools for September Denning Center Pages 3, 4, 5 Ocoee Middle School Pages 8, 9 Character Search Page 6 Students of the Month Pages 10, 11 Sponsors Page 2 Editor Bettie Marlowe Graphics Patty Hawkins Photo formatting Carrie Pettit

EDITOR’S NOTE: All photos, other than AP photos, in the Character Education Edition are contributed by the schools.

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.

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Ocoee Middle School encourages good character Principal: Ron Spangler StudentS Traegan Gober, Elizabeth Eachus, Chole Williams, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, and Blake Campbell are leaders who show excellent character at Ocoee Middle School.

Students define character traits Encouraging character is important at Ocoee Middle School. The Colts display character in many different ways! Being helpful, kind, respectful and responsible are just a few examples of the qualities shown in our school each day.

To me, good character is someone who is just an overall great person. Good character is also someone who has integrity, is interesting, and most of all, unique. Luckily for me, I am surrounded by people with great character. I think it is something you are not born with, it is something that good friends and family influence you to be. That to me is what good character is.

—Lily Maddux, Ocoee Middle School, sixth grade Having good character means being honest, hardworking and kind to everyone. I think it’s very important to work as hard as you can in all that you do. You should always be kind and honest to others because it is important that people can trust you and rely on you. I’ve learned these values from my family and church.

—Ryan Lay, Ocoee Middle School, sixth grade Character can be defined in many different ways. When I hear the word character, I think of the mental, moral, and ethical qualities of an individual. To me, character defines who you are on the inside. It’s not who you pretend to be or want to be. It’s important to have good character so you can build a good reputation among others as you grow older. Character leads to a life of proper ethics, values, honesty and self-respect.

—Jaylee Dyer, Ocoee Middle School, seventh grade To me character is what makes you, you. It defines who you are and how you’ll be remembered. There are a lot of ways to show good character, like being respectful to others around you, caring or showing sympathy for others or lending a hand when someone needs help. You can have good character or bad. Which path will you take?

—Lane Miller, Ocoee Middle School, seventh grade Character can be defined in many different ways. I think of mental and moral things, like helping someone in their time of need or helping with community service. Character is helping whenever you have a chance. Character can define your personality. Character is basically all you need.

—Bailey Nelson, Ocoee Middle School, eighth Grade Character can be defined or illustrated in many different ways. Character can mean being kind to everyone, not only people you may know. It can also be as simple as being honest, standing up for what you believe in or having a good sense of responsibility.

—Kendrick Cox, Ocoee Middle School, eighth-grade Having good character means to stand behind your decisions. You are the person who will speak your mind, even in the face of peer pressure. You will also be a good person no matter what. People with good character live by a strong moral and ethical belief system.

—Zach Turner, Ocoee Middle School, eighth-grade

OcOee Middle SchOOl student E'lana Parnell uses her talent to celebrate Colt character

4—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Ocoee Middle School StudentS in Mr. Jones' class work together as a team to create their puppet show.

Sixth-grade StudentS raise the bar for character by being respectful in the classroom.

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“The fate of an empire depends upon the moral education of its youth.”

- Aristotle OMS StudentS Isabella DiBernardo, Ashley Megow, Kayleigh Shoemate and Makaya Brock get a fair shot at the race.

OMS Student Samantha Waller shows kindness to Emma Holden, below.

Ocoee Middle School

OMS Office AideS, above, like Hannah Maupin, Sierra Phillips, Gabriella West and Kaleb Mullins must have good character to get the job done. (Right) Dustin Barnett gives Jack Anderson a helping hand.

6—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 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.

Character search

Harjo receives $100,000 poetry prize for lifetime achievement NEW YORK (AP) — Poet Joy Harjo, known for drawing upon her Muskogee Creek heritage and the Southwest America landscape, has won a $100,000 prize for lifetime achievement.

The Academy of American Poets announced Thursday that the 64-year-old Harjo received the Wallace Stevens Award for “proven mastery.”

The academy praised Harjo for her “visionary justice-seeking art” and for transforming “bitterness to beauty” and “trauma to healing.”

Her books include “How We Became Human” and “The Woman Who Fell from the Sky.” Previous winners include W.S. Merwin and Adrienne Rich.

Also Thursday, the academy awarded Kevin Young’s “Book of Hours” the $25,000 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for the year’s best collection and a $25,000 fellowship to poet Marie Howe.

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Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015— 7

Game review

Skylanders burn rubber in new ‘SuperChargers’

By Lou Kesten Associated Press

What do kids love as much as — if not more than — action figures? Things for them to drive. Whether it’s a convertible for Barbie or a tank for G.I. Joe, no toy box is complete without a car, plane or boat for your dolls to cruise around in.

So when Activision announced it was adding vehicles to this year’s edition of its blockbuster Skylanders franchise, the universal reaction was “Of course.” Who wouldn’t want to ride shotgun with Spyro, Gill Grunt, Jet-Vac and the rest of the gang as they burn rubber all over the Skylands?

“Skylanders SuperChargers” (for most game consoles, $74.99) doesn’t completely reinvent the series. As usual, the starter kit comes with toys — this time, two characters and a car. When you place the plastic figures on a platform connected to your console, the characters come to life on your TV screen. Most of the time, your Skylanders run around doing typical Skylander things: collecting treasure, solving puzzles, fighting monsters.

Some scenarios, however, require a car, so you need to place one on the platform and get behind the wheel. You may need to race as quickly as you can down a track, grabbing jewels and power-ups. Or you

AP photo

This ProducT image released by Activision shows the new “Skylanders SuperChargers” video game. may be thrown into a demolition derby against a fleet of enemy-controlled jalopies.

The automotive insanity is nicely integrated into the story line, and there’s enough variety from one course to the next that you never feel like you’re stuck in traffic.

You can beat the 10-hour solo campaign with just the characters and car provided in the starter kit, although there are frequent side missions that require an air or water vehicle. Those go for $16 apiece, and I’d recommend buying one of each; you

don’t want to miss the aerial dogfights or seafaring adventures in “SuperChargers.”

That need to invest in more toys will draw the usual complaints, but “SuperChargers” is actually less demanding than previous Skylanders installments.

The vehicles, like the characters, specialize in eight different “elements” — fire, magic, tech and so on — but you can see most of what this game has to offer with just a handful of figures.

And this game does deliver a huge amount of play. Beyond the main story, there’s a fighting arena, a collectible card game, daily challenges and assorted ways to decorate your home base.

And, of course, there’s racing, with dozens of events for each type of vehicle. In short, even if you don’t want dozens of action figures cluttering up your living room, there’s enough stuff in “SuperChargers” to keep busy until next year’s edition.

If you do love those toys, rest assured, there are plenty of new ones available.

(Nintendo fans will surely want to grab the Donkey Kong and Bowser figures.) They’re almost as much fun to play with if you aren’t plugged in. Three stars out of four.

——— Online: https://www.skylanders.com/

sTudenTs of The MonTh for September at Tennessee Christian Preparatory School are, from left front, Hudson Hodges, James Thomas and Vivian Divel; and back, Gideon Van Dyke, Brayden Harris, Abby Wood, Olivia Divel, Ryann Presswood and Josie Roberts. Gwenevere Ashton was not present for photo. Kati Douglas is the Lower School principal.

8—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Denning Center Middle School students, above, show character by helping with campus beautification and the Lowe’s Multicultural Garden Grant Project. This semester, students are also participating in a grant-funded project through Lowe’s to engage students in the environment to observe, discover, experiment, nurture and learn. Students also participate in weekly Character Education sessions. Right, student Noah Campbell and SRO Mike Ricker, right, show character and respect in raising and care for the flag.

Denning Center student Isaiah Greer highlights Character Education posters, and presidents who display great character.

Denning Center senior Chris Pugh shows character in his accomplishments and commitment toward graduation.

Denning Center student Alan Ancheyta highlights Character Education posters, and presidents who display great character.

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Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015— 9

F. I. Denning Center of Technology and Careers Principal: Barbara ector

‘Uncommon Character Highlight’ Quotes taken from the Tony Dungy book titled “Playbook for an UnCommon Life” “Educating the mind without educating the heart is not education at all.”

— Aristotle “Character begins with the little things in life. You have to know what is right, and you have to chose to do it. Your actions must reflect an inner life committed to honor and uncompromising integrity.”

“In a common world, becoming an uncommon man begins by cultivating uncommon character.”

Denning Center student Dillon Tragesser attends the College Fair at Lee University and learns more about those who serve in the U.S. military.

Denning Center students show good character and sportsmanship during “Let’s Move” time.

Denning Center students Jacob Truelove and Jamie Valencia attend a College Fair at Lee University, and discuss future careers and transitions to college, work and the military.

Denning Center Middle School student Jayden Dunn shows character by watering plants and caring for the new center’s campus.

10—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Students of the Month Arnold Memorial Elementary School Kindergarten: Paris Huntlee Dennison, Felix Grano, Jimmy Mazzolini and Braxton Belk.

First grade: Smith Ary, Layla Yaeger and Yeraris Allende.

Second grade: Eduardo Ramirez-Ortiz and Shakhaina Gasaway.

Third grade: Maddeline Hoover, Lia Hammond and Aiden McAfee.

Fourth grade: Evie Mazzolini, A.J. Williams and Caleb Cornett.

Fifth grade: Joseline Garnica, Pierce Smith and Miyo Perez.

Blythe-Bower Elementary School Kindergarten: Kiyonna Swafford, Jocelyn Lambert, Hayley Colorado, Rico Wortham and Braiden Hartness.

First grade: William Escalante-Kennamer, Esther Benson, Allisson Arriola Barrionuevo, Edwin Morales and Sophie Swem.

Second grade: Marianna Waldroup, Sloane Phillips, Christian Cochran, Jesse Ownby and Cymber Lang.

Third grade: Aislynn Riley, Jacob Hawkins, Lynnett Rodriguez-Martinez and Caitlyn Cochran.

Fourth grade: Zionjah Jarrett, Ryan Lord, Caleb Sullivan and Monserrath Escobar-Lopez.

Fifth grade: Fernando Castillo, Destany Brace, Miguel Escobar and Elivia Edwin.

Mayfield Elementary School Kindergarten: Steelman Davis, Mia Argueta, Aiden Hamblin and Ezra Sinitsky.

First grade: Buddy Droke, Lauren Chase, Clive Green, Izaiah Bocanegra and Kayden Khinsavath.

Second grade: Emma Blackburn, Abdiel Morla, Riley Champman and Karol Pompa.

Third grade: Hannah Owens, Moises Zuniga, Alex Lakatosh, Bella Tucker and Allie Stanfield.

Fourth grade: Elizabeth Owens, Ava Sluss, Samuel Maslov and Kyle Landreth.

Fifth grade: Kareem Makamtseu, Elizabeth Matsevich, Rilie Tyler and Zoe Green.

E.L. Ross Elementary School Third grade: Addy Rollins, Andrew Miolen, Brannon Siler, Jenna Edgeworth, Preston Pritchett and Sydnee Sharp.

Fourth grade: Camden Lockerby, Fiona Deliu, Noah Harrell, Peyton Powell and Regina Carreon.

Fifth grade: Andres Rodas, Hayden Bolton, Kendall Robbins, McKenzie Chittum, Matthew Dionisio and Reece Meagher.

George R. Stuart Elementary School Kindergarten: Kason Bittke, Hope Bolanos, Kylie Cunnyngham, Alexis Hansel, Paxton Harris and Stephanie Terrero.

First grade: Breanna Germany, Trinitee Noble and William Sudbury.

Second grade: Shiloh Glasgow, Kennedy Glassburn, Monica Torres and Serenah Triplett.

Third grade: Maggie Christmann, Kemuel DeJesus, Elijah Eledge and Trey Hankins.

Fourth grade: Aviana Allman, Mikaela Burger and Lily Tullock.

Fifth grade: Lola Hooker, Caleb True and Aubree Tullier.

Donald P. Yates Primary School Kindergarten: Kenley Dew, Jenna Mowery, Alyson Rieter, Gabriela Rodriguez, Trion Wilson and Rader Brose.

First grade: Spencer Hill, Henry Seo, Rafeal Brown, Millie Freeman, Sophie Smith, Eduardo Flores and Isabella Sims.

Second grade: Ephram Kyle, Andrew Walker, Audrey Parker, Jacob Stewart, Pearson Waller and Angelina Ronca.

Cleveland Middle School Sixth grade: Tyla Hall, Caleb Ingraham, Ashlin Matthews, Tate O’Bryan, Tori Price, Malaquias Rivera, Na’Kayla Johnson Taylor and Sam Watson.

Seventh grade: Jacob Ben-Judah, Esteban Gallegos, Anna Ingram, Grace Maddox, Joendy Morla, Nathan Moss, Amelia Musselman, Adeline Pastuch, Victoria Thomas and Emma Tolbert.

Eighth grade: Christopher Belew, Parker Chastain, Ethan Harrell, Savannah Iverson, Burns Meagher, Cameron Thompson and Rosa Torres.

Black Fox Elementary School Kindergarten: Kaylee McCroy, Kazar Soltez, Lyla Griffey and Gabe White.

First grade: Zayenne Bertus, Kambree Chase, Caleb Ayers and Khi Lindsey.

Second grade: Hayden Hamilton, Tanner Caraway, Bryanna Kent and Noah Curtis.

Third grade: Emma McMahan, Sebastian Arellano, Grant Keel, Pavel Kyslytsya and Eva Lewis.

Fourth grade: Andrea Perez, Damon Marr, Gracen Johnson and Emma Sargeant.

Fifth grade: Braden Malone, Vitaliy Kyslytsya, Miguel Jiminez and Shelby Rabe.

Bradley Central High School Riley Ashburn, Ben Bunch, Justin Dixon, Riley Higgins, Lauren McKinney, Patrick Moats, Gideon Ratcliff, Katelyn Rhodes, Elijah Corderro, Myriah Brown, Katie Brown, Kailey McRee, Avery Morrison, Tara Davis, Sky Mitchell, Austin Beck, Abigail Crawford, Tailor Mangrum and Klassy Hawkins.

Lake Forest Middle School Luke Pippenger, Eli Tate, Erica Yates, Bryce Drury, Viktoria Dzhuha, Colton Roe, Tristan Russell, Haley Rickmon, Silas Pickel, Alla Drayluk, Jaylee Centers, Dallas Taynor, Caleb Johnson, Andy Gutherie, Justin Hand, Sarah Hooker, Sue Krivolapov, Ryan Dunn, Alexis Arthur, Griffin Miles, Jasper Flowers, Rachelle Anthony, Joey Foley, Ashlyn Bates, Joshua Tkhorik, Brian Hernandez, Chase Stedman, Chris Giles and Spencer Castro

Michigan Avenue Elementary School Kindergarten: Brant Smith,Kate Johnston,Addie Kate Burns and Caroline Eubanks.

First grade: Andrew Carroll, Ava Pridemore, Makayla Parrish and Emma Kreminskiy.

Second grade: Hayden Brnik, Caleb Herring and Luis Thomas.

Third grade: Sophia Flanagan, Klover Richardson and Addyson Arnold.

Fourth grade: Elizabeth Miller, Owen Clayton and Hailey South.

Fifth grade: Carly Coleman, Jimmie Howard and Aiden Teeters.

North Lee Elementary School Kindergarten: Kaitlyn Mendez, Lucas Taylor, Cayman Doan and Avery Kopke.

First grade: Laney Copeland, Isabella Hill, Ria Bowe and Eli Kasper.

Second grade: Addy Willingham, Miah Ellis, Isabela Espinoza and Caden Williams.

Third grade: Macy Bivens, Dylan Sharp, Kennedy Womack and Graham Campbell.

Fourth grade: Luke Smith, Chloe Poe and Jake Schalk.

Fifth grade: Kennedy Smith, Gracelyn Jackson, Brooke Mooneyham and Tatum Young.

Oak Grove Elementary School Kindergarten: Anthony Todd, Maddox Fendley and Randall Kerr.

First grade: Jayden Harp, Gabbi Hamilton, Jacey Hughes and Selena Ledford.

Second grade: Carly Fessler, Annaston Spraker and Cole Smith.

Third grade: Summer Smasal, Maren Purvis, Linkcon Bosdell and Jonathan Ditter.

Fourth grade: Luke Keith, Drake Arendale and Hannah Monger.

Fifth grade: Sloan Carpenter, Megan Blair and Emilee Perry.

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Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015— 11

Students of the Month Ocoee Middle School

Park View Elementary School

Sixth grade: Arabians — Alex Goforth, David Pyrlik, Aubrey Neidich, Rachel Turner and Mackenzie Copeland; Chargers — Alice Reyes Rivera, Marissa Patel, Chase Carrol, Abagayle Creech and Jackson Scarbrough; Palominos — Sam Gregory, Haley Cabrera, Kaitlyn Gibson, Riley Stoker and Hunter West; and Stallions — April Zaragoza-Mireles, Katherine Garren, Alyssa Higgins, Michael Robinson and Rachel Merriman.

Seventh grade: Clydesdales — Cheyanne Bohannon, Mason Cobble, William Blackwell, Knox Hampton and Allie Oliver; Mustangs — Donte Clark, Deborah Holt, Zach Hovey, Arial Fleet and Blake Walker; Pacers — Molly Parker, Caitlyn Mantooth, Hannah Maupin, Lane Miller and Hayden Moore; and Paint horses — Samantha Waller, Nelya Marushka, Gracie Hixson, Anna Muhonen and Josh Satterfield. eighth grade: Saddlebreds — Madison Rogers, Cami Cope, Connor Rollins, Caleb Tucker and Sara Turner; Show horses — Dalton Burnett, Amelia Reuter, Gracie Hamilton, Alex King and Jo Jo Birdwell; Thoroughbreds — Lexy Price, Ryan Lawson, Anneliesse Haddock, Alexis Johnson and Maddie Ballew; and Walking horses — Katelyn Tabor, Chase Parris, Quentin Powell, Abigail Stewart and David Dansby.

Kindergarten: Laurel Kerley, Carter Edwards, Callie Jacobson, Blake Mason, Nora Willis and Trinity Davis. first grade: Lily Petry, Madelyn Johnson, Lyla Epperson, Connor Burns, Allysa Callahan, Nathanial Wooten, Nehemiah Caldwell and Hunter Ratcliff.

Second grade: Anna Henry, Caleb Hoogenboom, Luke Hagy, Addie Frazier, Michelle Futrell, Andrew Newman, Eli Buckner and Sophie Tapley.

Third grade: Alyssa Davenport Kammie Beck, Ben Hinkle, Oksana Goroshko, Dylan Heffengton, Alexa Lange, Brandon Palmer and Kayla Kinsey. fourth grade: Makinzey Wilson, Sam Taylor, Hailey Michaelchuck, Halea Wooten, Chloe Heron, Stevi Barnes, Victor Porter and Adrian Hart. fifth grade: Emily Newman, Miranda Goff, Ezri Pratt, Abigail Allen, Natiyah Parker and Blake Rodriguez.

Taylor Elementary School Kindergarten: Lily Wimberly and Brendan Almquist. first grade: Emily Vance and Anderson Martel.

Second grade: Cayden Childs and Anna LaDuke. third grade: Cali Ellis and Brydon Stedman. fourth grade: Jonathan Rodas and Kinley Shelton. fifth grade: Madison Miller and Trace Hedrick.

Valley View Elementary School Kindergarten: Kylie Zachman, Riley White and Blake Whitted. first grade: Brandie Kazy and Aubrey Clements.

Second grade: Olivia Chastain and Shiloh Denton. third grade: Trinity Gibson, Isaiah Gunter and Patience Stephens. fourth grade: Elly Bowling and Warren Staton. fifth grade: Garrett Williams and Emma Sullivan.

Walker Valley High School ninth grade: Sarahann Sparks and George Johnson.

10th grade: Olivia Bandy, Jared Johnston, Haley Howard, Hunter Shamblin, Madison Williams and Tinsley Hunter.

11th grade: Hannah Reese, Makenzie Roberts, Jacob McCall, Grayson Rountree and Cory Harbin.

12th grade: Laura Scarbrough and Breanna Long.

Waterville Community Elementary School Kindergarten: Tyler Neely, Owen Patterson. Morgan Chrisman, Rylee Tallent and Aiden White. first grade: Henry Velazquez, Caleb Rehagen, Riley Ownbey and Victoria Schmidlin.

Second grade: Sarah Wilson, Lydia Barrs, Logan Ledford, Tucker Broome and Kassie Barnes. third grade: Kailey Seaton, Christian Medlin, Bronson Stone, Alley Barton and Alliyah Osborn. fourth grade: Jasmine Frerichs, Hannah Wright, Kayla Martin and Alex Stevens. fifth grade: Mark Schamens, Gabby Rawlings, Mandi Johnson and Shelby Meeks.

CdC: Charlie Hains, Landon Higgins and Tyler Broglin.

Charleston Elementary School Kindergarten: Brooke Nix, Bella Howard and Lilly Burgess.

First grade: Alyssa Gibson, Itale Bennett and Jaxson Barrera.

Second grade: Jacalyn Martin, Sophia O’Neil and Mackenzie Crider.

Third grade: Kasey Millsaps and Bella Southerland.

Fourth grade: Noah Harner, Jinna Barrera and Autumn Harner.

Fifth grade: Daniel Wilcoxon, Benji Falcone and Naysa Jamney.

StudentS of the Month for May at Tennessee Christian Preparatory School are, from left front, Addie Beth Chord, first grade; and Hudson Hodges, kindergarten; middle row, Christian Divel, second grade; and Meredith Young, Reid Hobbs, and Morgan McElhaney, third grade; and back, Will Stout, third grade; Kyra Sandlin and Jerome Carroll, third grade; and Nathaniel Miller and Darien Cass, fifth grade. Dylan Duncan, fifth grade, was not present for photo.

Kathi Douglas is principal.

12—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, September 24, 2015

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