Page 8C
MP HONOR ROLL
Continued from page 5C
Green,Alyssa,g,A
Hampton,Carohneig, A
Henderson,Matthew,9,A
Hollis,Haley,9,A
Icenhour, Sadie,g,A
Johnson,Seanteria,9,A
Johnson,Shawn,g,A
Kenirey, Rebecca,9,A
Langer, Abney,g,A
Leverett,Maradeth,g,A
Marsha!l,Samuel,9,A
Matthews,Emily,9,A
Matthews,Kayla,9,A
McBride, Basia,9,A
McGouirk,Jacob,9,A/
Montgomery,Karen,9,A
PateI,Divya,g,A
Pehssier,Tenley,g,A
Philhps,Andrew,9,A
Pompa Correa,Luz,g,A
Robic ha ux,Sebastian,g,A
Robinson,Emma,g,A
Sanders,Carla,g,A
Shannon,Branaya,g,A
Shipman,Ronald,g,A
Sims,McKenzie,g,A
Snow,Eric,g,A
Starr, Austin,g,A
Storey,Anabel,g,A
Thomas,Kenia,g,A
Turner, Walker, g,A
Walker, Ava,g,A
Wimberly,Emma,g,A
Winget,Karsen,g,A
All A/B
Allen,Carhe,g, AB
Andrews,John,gAB
iR orter
Austin,Shannon,9,AB
Barnett,Haley,9,AB
BaswelI,Carterg, AB
Bennett,Meghan,9,AB
Bertram,Evan,9,AB
BraswelI,Johona,9,AB
Brown,Tatiyanna,9,AB
Cabe,Gwyneth,9,AB
CasteeI,Rachel,9,AB
Caulder,Olivia,9,AB
Causey,Jake,9,AB
Chaney,Camren,9,AB
Chason,Cadynce,9,AB
Coates,Myles,9,AB
Colvard,Hannah,9,AB
Corley,Patricia,9,AB
Cox,Jason,9,AB
Daniels,Madison,9,AB
Davis,Summerg, AB
Davis,Troy,9,AB
Dawson,Tamia,9,AB
Dingmore,Asher,9,AB
Ellison,Abigail,9,AB
Foster,Kayhn,9,AB
Fountain,Daniel,9,AB
Freeman,Chyann,9,AB
Gamble,Kierra,9,AB
Garrett,Dylan,9,AB
Gilbert,Ashanfe,9,AB
Gilbert, Rebecca,9,AB
Griffis,Evan,9,AB
Haripar, Lauren,9,AB
Harris,Annie,9,AB
Hart,Taniya,9,AB
Howard,Myeasha,9,AB
Jackson,Maleisha,9,AB
Jackson,Nazari,9,AB
Kelsay,Sarnuel,9,AB
Lewis,Sydney,9,AB
Lucear, Andrevia,9,AB
Maddox,Ansley,9,AB
McCoy, Banks,9,AB
McCoy,Dillon,9,AB
Meskis,Sebastian,9,AB
Meyer, Hannah,9,AB
MichaeI,Gillean,9,AB
Miller, Evan,9,AB
Mock,Aric,9,AB
January 23,
Morris,Matthew,9,AB
Munford,Kamiah,9,AB
Niblett,Dawson,9,AB
Nichols,Aiden,9,AB
O'Quinn,Jordan,9,AB
Penamon,Stacey,9,AB
Perez,Arlene,9,AB
Phillips,Cassandra,9,AB
PorterJasmyn,9,AB
Pye,Mackenzie,9,AB
Reynolds,Jordan,9,AB
Rice,Marquis,9,AB
Rice,Seth,9,AB
Rivers,Zoe,9,AB
RusselI,Tierra,9,AB
Ryals,Mackenzie,9,AB
Sanders,Savana,9,AB
Sandifer, Katelyn,9,AB
Seitz,Kylie,9,AB
Sellers,Gavin,9,AB
Sexton,Aaron,9,AB
Shields,Kaitlyn,9,AB
Slaughter,
Christopherg, AB
Smith,Christian,9,AB
Smith,Jonathan,9,AB
Soule,Alexanderg, AB
Storey,Caidyn,9,AB
Tafolla,Johanna,9,AB
Thompson,Aaron,9,AB
Thompson,Angel,9,AB
Thornpson,Melody,9,AB
1]llman,Heatherg, AB
Tolbert,Tania,9,AB
Tucker, Robert,9,AB
Tyler, Arizona,9,AB
VanTone,Caitlyn,9,AB
Walton,Chole,9,AB
Web,Amaya,9,AB
Weir, Carohne,9,AB
West,Sam,9,AB
Whitehead,
Madison,9,AB
Whitener, Ethan,9,AB
Wilks,Abigail,9,AB
Willia ms,Michael,9,AB
Williamson,Abigail,9,AB
Wooden,Danikka,9,AB
2019
Continued from 2C
recommendation that schools
open later and dose earlier for
longer summer breaks. The
senate committee recom-
mended that school years
start seven to 10 days before
Sept. i and end by June i to
protect summers and have
more consistent schedules
in the state's schools. To stay
within these guardmi~ Mon-
roe County students would
have less time off at holidays
nI ml n m m m m m m ~ IBm m m n mml 11
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Redeemable: January 15 - February 15
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during the school year than
they do now. The commit-
tee heard from state tourism
leaders about economic loss
caused by shortened summer
breaks, induding both loss
of visitors and loss of student
workers.
Hickman said that the
calendars for Monroe County
Schools are already set for
this year and next year but he
will ask for community input
in setting schedules for the
future beyond 2019-20.
"We'll put it out there and
see what comes badC said
HichnarL "Once you start
something, hard to give it
He noted that Monroe
County teachers currently re-
turn to work for pre-planning
inJ
Pippin cautioned that legis-
lators do not want to hear that
the only reason system do
not want to set more uniform
calendars across the state is
that they want local control
Hickman said that short
summers and differing sched-
ules between school systems
make it hard for high school
students participating in col-
lege programs and hard for
/goups that provide meals for
students during the summer.
Board member Eva B'dder-
back said she has person-
ally seen problems caused by
students in Monroe County
and Bibb County being on
different schedules and could
see an advantage in adjacent
counties coordinating their
calendars.
In personnd actions, Kel-
vin Hughley resigned effec-
tive Jan. 18 as a school-based
technician in the Technology
Department, and Regina Rig-
gio resigned as a bus monitor.
Bus driver Sandra Cromer
retired effective Jan. 7, and the
status of three driver trainees
changed to full-ILme bus
driver.
In December personnel
actions, Heather Wheeler
resigned as teacher/SIT.M
coach at Monroe County
Middle School effective May
24. Tiffany Bu/fington was
terminated from her deri-
cal posi.tion at Mary Persons
High SchooL Tawana Brown
and Dora Jackson were hired
as bus monitors on Dec. 6
and Dec. 12 respectively:.
Deborah Gaynes changed
from abus driver to a bus
monitor, and Andy Ward
changed from bus driver to
lead bus driver.
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H & R Block supports 3rd grade classroom
H & R Block in Forsyfh came to Brandi Burgess' 3rd grade classroom at Hubbard Elementary School and donated a huge
box of goodies on Jan. 18. The special package included snacks, Lysol, construction paper,
glue sticks, toothbrushes and a whole lot more! Lillian Davis and Gregory Cochran deliv-
ered the treats. Davis supplied information about H & R Block's tax refund service to share
with the staff at HES.
HEALy.POINT
Pictured at the unveiling of the painting "Love at First
Sight" by Cynthia Jenkins of Forsyfh at the Save-A-Pet
Annual Open House are, left to right, Annette Kyte, Joanne
Bailey, Pat Corley, Scotti Davis, Sheryl Davis and Cynthia
Jenkins.
The Monroe County Animal Shelter hopes
to host a Microchip Day on
Saturday, February 9
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for $10 per pet.
But they'll need donations to help make this
low cost possible for Monroe County pot owners.
Anyone who wants to "chip in"
can make out checks to the
Monroe County Animal Shelter and send to
PC) Box 189, Forsyth GA 31029.
A ist
donates
p~fing
t0 Save-A-Pet
Save-A-Pet celebrated its
2Oth Anniversary on Dec.
7 with an Open House at
its new shelter on Maynard
Church Road in Forsyth.
During the celebration,
local artist Cynthia Jenkins
donated a painting that
she painted especially for
Save-A-Pet's new build-
ing entitled "Love at First
"Sight"
Jenkins, who has four
adopted dogs of her own,
said that she wanted to do
something for Save-A-Pet
and chose to paint the joy
of finding a new friend. She
decided to paint an adult
because, while it is easy to
see the joy of a child with a
new pet, that relationship is
just as important to people
of all ages.
The Open House was a
very successful event, of
feting a silent auction,
shop, refreshments, tours
of the shelter and a raffle
as well as unveiling of the
painting. Save-A-Pet appre-
ciates all of the volunteers,
visitors and donations at
the Open House.
Come visit Save-A-Pet
and maybe you'll find a
new "Love at First Sight"
friend.
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