Education: Landis, Woodleaf Good Citizens announced
Published 12:00 am Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Landis Elementary School as named the following students as Citizens of the Month for January:
Kindergarten: Chandler Sneed, Zahima Smith, Camylle Steadman, Joseph Parades and Cassidy Holshouser.First grade: Alyssa Campbell, Courtney Wallace-Womack, Kyndal McGee, Daniel Taylor and Ash Solomon.
Second grade: Sarah Christy, Steven Worley, Karen Salamanca and Sara Fulton.Third grade: James Robinson, Morgan Owens, Taylor Morgan, Dioselina Frias and James Stepp.
Fourth grade: Wesley Holloway, Javanie Hall, Michelle Williams, David Foster and Landon Johnson.
Fifth grade: Autumn Hamilton, Tene’ Jordan, Amanda Warren and Megan Lowder.
Woodleaf Good Citizens
The following Woodleaf Elementary students were recently recognized as January good citizens:
Pre-Kindergarten: Mary Call, Dylan Hartle and Ariana Locklear.
Kindergarten: Katelyn Joubert, Gabby Nicolosi, Itzia Pena, Omar Macias, Thomas Nichols, James Keith, Caleb Reep and Allison Mullinax.
First grade: Tinsleigh Myers, Debra Harvey, Walker Layburn, Tre Jackson, Brandon Dowell, Kina Michel, Greyson Snyder, Taylor Parks and Jillian Day-Ingrahm.Second grade: Hunter Propst, Christopher Johnson, Dreama Corriher, Clay White, Daniel Livengood and Jasmyne Broom.
Third grade: Anthony Carter, David Bush, Gisselle Anaya, Oscar Bautista, Dalton Condra, Madison Myers, Jacob Webb and Brian Long.
Fourth grade: Josh Hill, Savannah Bintliff, Blake Bishop, Zack Gada, Brenden Westbrook and Rachel Eagle.
Fifth Grade: Cody Powell, Katy Ramsue, Desmond Jefferies, Anthony Honeycutt, Roldan Castro, Victor Perez, Nicole Beaver, Matthew Myers and Shelby Pelmear
Salisbury Academy honor roll
Students named to the Salisbury Academy for the fall semester are:
Fifth grade: Robbie Bergstone, Neel Chauhan, Ann Fisher Lindsay, Grace Steinman, Matt Washko, Grace Yatawara.
Sixth grade: Lake Billings, Ann Rollins Johnson, Michael Ogden, Isabella Rusher, Gabe Steinman.
Seventh grade: Eleanor Alcorn, Lindsey Bearss, Madeline Hoskins, John Latimer, Samantha Washko, Maria Weber. Eighth grade: Allie Billings, Sally Fowler, Benton Kribbs, Paul McNeely, Brock Overcash, Alex Wimmer, Nathan Wyatt.
Catawba College holds open house
Catawba College Office of Admissions invites local students to participate in an upcoming Open House on Saturday, Feb. 7 at the ccollege.
The open house is Catawba’s first for the spring semester of this academic year and will provide an opportunity for prospective students to tour the campus, meet faculty, coaches, current students, and parents.
Attendees can participate in special sessions on topics including academic resources, athletics, career services, financial aid, the college’s first-year experience and its honors program, student life and study abroad opportunities.
The day begins with registration in the Robertson College-Community Center between 8 and 9 a.m. and will conclude with lunch in the dining hall on campus.
Students may registration online at www.catawba.edu/admissions/openhouse or by calling the Catawba Admissions Office at 704-637-4402.
Southeast Middle School turning green
Lori Swaim, the recycling coordinator for Rowan County, has spoken to Southeast Middle School students about the need to recycle. She emphasized what the students at the school should concentrate on, the differences in the kinds of paper to be recycled, and reminded students that a law that prohibits the discarding of aluminum cans took effect in 1988. She talked about a law that went into effect Jan. 1 that does not allow plastic bottles to be thrown away as garbage; they must be recycled.
Southeast Middle also has a newly organized Green Team. This group is discussing ways to help the environment and putting those plans into play. The school has collected about 165 telephone books for recycling so far.
Several teams in the school are collecting items to be recycled: cell phones, chargers, hearing aids, eyeglasses, ink cartridges and bottle caps. The school’s goal is to recycle more than it sends to the landfill.
Hurley Good Ctizens
Kindergarten: Jose Elizalde-Jimenez, Lilly Fiello, William Smith, Kathy Trejo Garduno, Samuel Wood.
First grade: Gabrielle Blabon, Densia Durmisevic, Debbie Free, Tori Hester, Taron Lilly, Patrick Smith.
Second grade: Loriana Arguello, Daniel Durham, Lucas Ham, Kayleigh Hare, Destiny Sutphin.
Third grade: Madison Humphries, Jose Rodriguez, Dakota Solomon, Shelby Turman, Shalea Vanhoose.
Fourth grade: Jacqueline Blabon, Elijah Long, Guadalupe Nava Cervantes.
Fifth grade: Holly Beaver, Kelly Hernandez, Shanice Miller, Evelyn Sanchez, Mackenzie Stall.
January school bus drivers of the month
Rowan-Salisbury Schools Director of Transportation Judy Burris has recognized the following employees for exemplary service as bus drivers for the month of January. A bus driver must adhere to all the duties and responsibilities set forth by the department and are nominated by their bus coordinator for this honor each month.
Early College: Bill Lane, Early College/Carson High (Bus 116).
East area: Lisa Myers, Shive Elementary and Rockwell Elementary (Bus 168).North area: Thelma Luckey, North Middle/North High (Bus 321).
Salisbury area: Jerry Blackwell, Knox Middle/Overton Elementary/Henderson High (Bus 170).
Special needs: Jeanie Hege, Special Needs (Bus 86).
South area: Diane Neely, China Grove Elementary (Bus 92).
West area: Penny Cannon, Knollwood Elementary (Bus 25).
Campbell president’s list announced
BUIES CREEK ó Brittany Taylor has earned a place on the President’s List for the fall of 2008 at Campbell University. The President’s List is the highest academic recognition the university bestows for a semester’s record.
Brittany is a junior with a GPA of 4.0. She is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society and the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.
She is the daughter of Glenn and Kim Taylor of Salisbury.
Registration open for April 4 ACT test
IOWA CITY, Iowa ó The next ACT achievement test will be administered on April 4. Students who wish to take the college admission and placement exam must register by Feb. 27. Late registration deadline is available Feb. 28- March 13 for an extra fee.
Students may register online at www.actstudent.org, or pick up registration forms from high school counseling offices.
The cost is $31 for the traditional ACT test and $46 for the ACT Plus Writing. The ACT, a curriculum-based achievement exam, consists of tests in English, mathematics, reading and science, and takes about three hours. The ACT Plus Writing requires an additional 30 minutes to complete.