lish teacher and boys soccer coach Northwest Guilford High School Eng up at the student parking lot on the Jason Allred stands beside a table set by for their “student spotlight” morning of April 7 for students to stop a a way of boosting morale during such certificate and get a sweet treat. As d each of the high school’s 105 facchallenging school year, Allred suggeste tlight for something positive they have ulty members select a student to spo s of this school year. done in the third and fourth quarter
Tulips are in full bloom at the tulip field operated by River Ridge Farms in Oak Ridge – look for the sign at 8417 Linville Road, about ½ mile west of the post office. Owner Danny Nelson said he planted 100,000 tulips again this year, and you’ll find them in a variety of beautiful colors. Pick your own tulips daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (“unless it’s pouring down rain”) for $1.25 per stem. Shown in photo, Halle Jessup of northwest Greensboro enjoys cutting the perfect tulip for a bouquet her mother planned to create. Find River Ridge Farms on Facebook or call (336) 362-7167 for more info.
Northwest Guilford High School seniors drive through the student parking lot on the morning of April 7 to pick up their graduation caps and gowns. Guilford County Schools announced this week that 2021 graduation ceremonies for the 28 early/middle colleges and traditional high schools will be held at the Greensboro Coliseum Complex, with masks required and everyone following state health protocols. Northwest Guilford’s ceremony will be Monday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Northern Guilford’s graduation ceremony will also be Monday, June 7, at 12:30 p.m.
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APRIL 15 - 28, 2021
The Northwest Observer • Totally local since 1996
