News 2012

A Cannon County Man was carted away kicking and spitting at Cannon County Sheriff’s Deputies who showed up at his mother’s residence to serve an arrest warrant out of Coffee County.  According to sheriff’s reports, Cannon County Deputy Travis Turney along with Sgt Randy Neal, Deputy Steve McMillen and Investigator Anthony Young arrived at the residence on Iconium Road to serve an arrest warrant on Cory McNeese.  Deputies spoke with the mother Ms. Linda McNeese who stated that he was not home and had been picked up by a friend.  Ms. McNeese refused to let Deputies search the house until they showed her the arrest warrant.  Deputy Turney found Mr. McNeese behind a bed sheet in the house.  While being arrested, McNeese became very combative and attempted to kick and threaten Deputy Turney.  As McNeese was being placed in the patrol car, he spit in deputy Turney’s face.  Deputies had to spray McNeese twice with a chemical agent to get him under control.  McNeese is charged with assault, resisting arrest and retaliation without incident.  He is schedule to appear in General Sessions Court December 4th  

-The Tennessee Highway Patrol will plan for increased visibility and enforcement efforts on Halloween to ensure a safe and happy holiday for all Tennesseans.Last year in Tennessee, no one was killed on Halloween between midnight, October 31, 2011, through 6 a.m., November 1, 2011. That compares to one person killed in one crash on Halloween during the same time period in 2010.
“There is typically a dramatic increase in pedestrian traffic on Halloween. We want to remind motorists to slow down and watch for children on all roadways. Halloween should be a time for good family fun. However, children, parents and motorists must remember that safety comes first,” Department of Safety and Homeland Security Commissioner Bill Gibbons said.
According to the National Center for Statistics and Analysis (NCSA), 115 child pedestrian fatalities occurred on Halloween over a 21-year period (1990-2010).  That is an average of 5.5 fatalities each year on October 31. Thirty-two percent of the child pedestrian fatalities occurred with children ages 12-15, while children ranges five through eight accounted for 23 percent of the fatalities.
As of October 26, there have been 51 pedestrian fatalities in Tennessee in 2012. That’s 18 fewer pedestrian deaths compared to this same time last year. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) found that the number of deaths among young pedestrians (ages 5-14) is four times higher on Halloween evening than any other evening of the year.  Thirty-eight percent of all young (under age 16) pedestrian fatalities occurred between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., and alcohol involvement – either for the driver or pedestrian – was reported in 48 percent of traffic crashes that resulted in pedestrian fatalities.  
“We will also be conducting increased patrols and using other enforcement techniques to look for aggressive or impaired drivers,” THP Colonel Tracy Trott said. “Partygoers should plan ahead, designate a sober driver. Don’t make the poor decision to get behind the wheel if you’ve been drinking. Our goal is to keep children safe from those who blatantly disobey the law this Halloween,” he added. 
During the 2010 Halloween period, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported that 41 percent of all highway fatalities throughout the nation involved a driver or a motorcycle rider with a blood alcohol concentration of .08 grams per deciliter or higher. 
MillerCoors will be offering Miller Lite Free Rides™ during Nashville’s Halloween celebrations. In an effort to prevent drunk driving, MillerCoors will be working with Nashville Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) to offer free bus rides on Saturday, Oct. 27. This year, Miller Lite Free Rides will be offered on 20 MTA bus routes beginning at 8 p.m. and running until at least 1 a.m. that night. More information on the Miller Lite Free Rides™ program can be found at www.millerlitefreerides.com.  
Halloween safety tips for parents, children and motorists are listed below. 
HALLOWEEN SAFETY TIPS
Tips for Motorists

Slow down. Watch for children walking on roads, medians and curbs.

Be extra alert when pulling in and out of driveways.

Be especially alert for children darting out from between parked vehicles and from behind bushes and shrubs. They’re excited and may not be paying attention.

Do not pass other vehicles that have stopped in the roadway.  They could be dropping off children.

If you are driving to a Halloween party, put your mask on after you park the car.

Never drink and drive – tonight or any night. If you are partying, designate a driver. 
Tips for Parents

Adults should accompany children at all times and supervise their “trick or treat” activities.

Teach children to “stop, look left-right-left, and listen” before they cross the street.

Instruct children to stay on sidewalks and to cross only at corners or crosswalks.

Use a flashlight and wear retro-reflective strips or patches on your clothing or costume to be more visible to motorists.

Be certain that the mask does not obstruct vision or hearing.

Ensure that costumes do not impede walking or driving ability. 
Tips for Pedestrians (children and adults)

Require children to wear retro-reflective materials and carry a flashlight at dawn and dusk and in other low-light situations, such as rainy or foggy weather.

Before crossing a street, stop at the curb or edge of the road and look left, right and left again to be sure no cars are coming. Continue to check for traffic while on the street.

Walk – never run – from house to house or across the road.

Cross the street only at intersections and crosswalks.

When crossing at an intersection with a traffic light, be sure to watch for turning cars. Obey all pedestrian signals.

Walk on sidewalks whenever possible. If there are no sidewalks, walk on the left side of the street facing traffic.

Woodbury Nursing Center will be handing out candy from 5:30 to 8:00 tonight in the dining room.  They will also be serving popcorn on the front porch In addition to the regular trick or treating activities, a couple of churches have notified WBRY of their Halloween plans
Burt Baptist Church Halloween night..Trunk or Treat from 6-8
Plainview Baptist Church is hosting their annual Trunk or Treat on October 31 from 6-8.

AGENDA FOR CANNON COUNTY IDBWHERE:         CANNON COUNTY COURTHOUSETIME:              6:00 PMDate:               THURSDAY                NOVEMBER 8th, 20121. CALL TO ORDER
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF LAST THREE MEETINGS
3. TREASURERS REPORT / STATUS OF TENNANTSOLD BUSINESS:

STATUS OF THC SELECT, INC.

COMMITTEE REPORTS      
NEW BUSINESS:

HUMANE SOCIETY PROPERTY

DALE PETERSON TO ADDRESS THE BOARD

 

STATUS OF 475 BRYANT LANE PROPERTY

MAINTENANCE UPDATE / FIRE & SPRINKLER SYSTEM REVIEW

INSURANCE UPDATE

 

REVIEW OF 4 COMPANIES INTERESTED 475 BRYANT LANE PROPERTY
 NEXT MEETING: (TUESDAY) DECEMBER 4th, 2012 AT CANNON COUNTY COURTHOUSE 6:00 PM

Judge Ben McFarlin presided over General Sessions Court on Monday.  Some of the results of the various cases that appeared on the docket included:Lisa Gaye Croasmun pled guilty to solicitation to initiate the manufacture of methamphetamine.  She was sentenced to 11 months 29 days in jail.  That sentence was suspended upon equal time on probation, forfeiting seized property paying a $150.00 fine and the costs.  In another case Croasmun pled guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia.  She was sentenced to 11 months 29 days in jail.  That sentence was suspended upon equal time on probation, paying a $150.00 fine and the costs.
Greg H. Mayfield pled guilty to reckless endangerment.  He was sentenced to 11 months 29 days in jail.  That sentence was partially suspended upon serving 5 days in jail, paying a $525.00 fine and the costs.
Pete Montana Simmons pled guilty to underage consumption.  He was sentenced to 11 months 29 days in jail.  That sentence was suspended upon equal time on probation, attending DUI School, and paying the costs.  In another case Simmons pled guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia.  He was sentenced to 11 months 29 days in jail.  That sentence was suspended upon equal time on probation, forfeiting seized property, paying a $150.00 fine and the costs.
Brandon James Croasmun’s charges of initiating the process to manufacture methamphetamine, maintaining a dwelling for manufacturing methamphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia were bound over to the January Term of the Grand Jury.
Joshua Nathaniel Nichols’ charges of initiating the process to manufacture methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia were bound over to the January term of the Grand Jury.

The Cannon County 911 District Board of Directors met on October the 25th for their regular scheduled meeting. Presented to the 911 board was an important proposal by 911 Director Roy Sullivan to purchase equipment to enable the Cannon County 911 Center to connect to a state wide, IP based network, the Tennessee Emergency Communications Board has named the project, Next Generation 911, referred to  as the NG911 project. The statewide NG911 network is currently being installed and tested. This state wide network will be a digital based platform enabling the transfer of information that was never possible before and will eventually be over fiber optic instead of the traditional and expensive copper trunk lines.  NG911 will enable the transfer of entire call information including the caller’s location information. Currently a wireless callers location is calculated by X and Y coordinates and/or GPS but if the call hits a neighboring counties cell tower, we do not receive the callers location and that has to be relayed verbally, taking up precious time. With NG911, the state will maintain a statewide GIS database that will give us access to any map information anywhere in the state of Tennessee and more importantly, our neighboring counties GIS map information.  Currently in testing by AT&T is the ability to text 911 and if implemented, Tennessee we will be one of the very few with that capability in the entire US.Funding for the NG911 project is being funded by the Tennessee Emergency Communications Board thru wireless 911 surcharges to ensure that 911 in Tennessee continues to move forward. Wireless 911 surcharges are controlled by the state board. Landline rates are controlled by the county but unfortunately the rate cannot be raised anymore and is in a steady decline every year due to more people changing from landline phones to cell phones. It is
The 911 Board of Directors voted unanimously to purchase the NG911 equipment to replace the old analog equipment we currently use. The project is costly and will be in excess of $250,000.00, but will update just about every piece of equipment in our facility and will incorporate a new computer aided dispatch system (CAD) that Cannon County has never had before. When we moved into our new center in April 2008, some new equipment was purchased, but the main 911systems and mapping were moved. These systems are now outdated and ready for replacement.
The project is being rolled out in several phases. The first phase has already been completed with the installation of computer modem interfaces to connect to the NG911 statewide network. The next phase is the completion of converting all of our GIS map data to a statewide compatible format called TIPS. That should be completed by the end of this calendar year. Our goal is to have the mapping phase completed and running by February 1, 2013. There will be no downtime during the cutover phase of the project.
 

Pumpkins on the porch and chatter about costumes can only mean one thing:  Halloween is fast approaching. As party goers and trick-or-treaters plan for a night of fun, the Tennessee Department of Health suggests spending a few minutes thinking about safety and health.“What was once primarily a children’s holiday has now become an event celebrated by people of all ages,” said Michael Warren, MD, MPH, FAAP, TDH director of Family Health and Wellness. “We hope everyone enjoys a safe, fun evening, and to help make sure that happens, we’ve developed a checklist of best Halloween practices.”Costumes: 
• Don’t risk eye damage by wearing decorative contact lenses. Users of these lenses may suffer serious infections and permanent damage to vision, particularly among those who don’t normally wear contacts. It is illegal in Tennessee to sell contacts without a prescription.
• If your costume involves make-up, test it on a small area of your skin prior to Halloween to make sure you won’t have an allergic reaction. Be sure to remove all makeup before going to bed.
• Avoid costumes with masks that restrict vision.
• Avoid long dresses or pants and oversized shoes that make it hard to walk.
• Remember weather can change quickly; some costumes may not provide warmth needed for a chilly night.
• Check costume labels to make sure all pieces are flame resistant.
• Attach reflective tape or blinking lights to costumes.
• Costume accessories such as swords, knives and similar items should be soft and flexible.Trick-or-Treating:
• Be alert to dogs that may be protective of their homes or yards. Never give candy to a pet.
• Walk on sidewalks facing oncoming road traffic.
• Hold a flashlight, glow stick or similar lighting device.
• Walk, never run, to avoid the risk of tripping.
• Children should only enter homes if they are with a trusted adult; it’s best not to enter a stranger’s home, even if they invite you inside.
• Don’t walk near luminary devices such as candles or open flames.
• Walk in groups whenever possible.
• Inspect treats for signs of tampering, eat only factory-wrapped treats and stay away from homemade items unless you know the giver. Be mindful some treats can cause choking or allergic reactions.
• After trick-or-treating is done, parents should limit the amount that can be eaten daily.
• Tell children if anyone tries to grab them to yell loudly and draw attention.Parties:
• Leave pumpkin carving to an adult. Let young children draw faces on pumpkins with washable markers or child-friendly paint.
• If you’re hosting, offer low-calorie foods emphasizing vegetables, fruits and cheeses, and limit sugary treats and beverages. If you insist on giving candy bars, go with the smallest ones available.
• Remember if you’re hosting a party for adults and plan to have alcohol, make sure no one overindulges. While no one should ever drink and drive, impaired drivers and costumed children in the neighborhood are a particularly dangerous combination.
• If you’re a party guest, enjoy food and beverage in moderation; calories can accumulate quickly. It’s best to eat a healthful meal before going to the party so you won’t graze on sweets or other calorie-laden treats.
• Keep pets away from guests; even the most docile ones can become frightened and defensive among costumed revelers.
• Instead of candy for party favors, consider toys, bags of pretzels, temporary tattoos, boxed raisins, trail mix, etc. Stay away from items that could cause choking if small children are invited.
• If your child comes home with a bag of candy, consider offering to buy some from him or her. That could help combat weight gain and give a little one a fun lesson with earning money.
“The reason so many of us have good memories of childhood Halloween events is because our parents or other responsible adults looked out for us,” Warren said. “It’s time now for us to look out for others, making sure observers of all ages have a safe and healthy evening. With just a little extra thought and planning, we’ll generate some more positive memories this year.”
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The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security on Monday reminded citizens that it will again open eight of its driver service centers on Saturday, November 3 to give citizens another opportunity to obtain photo identification before Election Day. 
A new state law requires citizens to present federal or state-issued photo identification to vote at the polls. The law also requires the Department of Safety and Homeland Security to issue photo IDs for voting purposes at no charge to registered voters who have no other acceptable form of photo identification.
 
As of October 29, the Department of Safety and Homeland Security has issued 24,468 photo IDs for voting purposes. Most of those (22,686) were conversions from non-photo to photo driver licenses. The department has issued 1,782 original photo IDs.
 
“I encourage citizens who need photo identification for voting purposes to take advantage of these special hours of service. No other transactions will be handled on Saturday. We will be focusing all resources on providing photo IDs to make sure everyone has the opportunity to get a photo ID before Election Day,” Department of Safety and Homeland Security Commissioner Bill Gibbons said. Citizens may also visit of the state’s 51 driver service centers Monday through Friday during normal business hours to receive a photo ID.
 
The following eight driver service centers will be open from 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 3.  The centers will issue voter photo IDs and convert non-photo driver licenses into photo driver licenses only. No other services will be available during these special hours. The centers were chosen based on the size of the populations they serve and the response from citizens to centers that were opened on Saturdays before the primary election. 
 
Davidson County
6604 Centennial Blvd.
Nashville, TN 37209
 
Hamilton County
6502 Bonny Oaks Drive
Chattanooga, TN 37416
 
Knox County
7320 Region Lane
Knoxville, TN 37914
 
Madison County
100 Benchmark Circle
Jackson, TN 38301
 
Putnam County
4600 Jefferson Ave.
Cookeville, TN 38506
 
Shelby County
3200 East Shelby Drive
Memphis, TN 38118
 
Washington County
4717 Lake Park Drive
Johnson City, TN 37615
 
Weakley County
8598 Highway 22
Dresden, TN 38225
 
To minimize the possibility of wait times during Saturday hours, groups or organizations planning to make a group visit to a driver service center should schedule an appointment by calling Melissa Long at 865-712-4908 (east Tennessee contact) or Rochelle Bryant at 931-242-7282 (west Tennessee contact).
 

Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam today announced the appointment of Keith Siskin to the 16th Judicial District Circuit Court, which serves Rutherford and Cannon counties.  
As a judge in the 16th District, Siskin fills the vacancy created by the appointment of Judge Don Ash to a senior judge position earlier this year.
Siskin has been a Juvenile Court magistrate since 2004, presiding over both civil and criminal cases including parentage, child support, child custody and visitation, dependency, neglect, abuse and delinquency matters.
 
“Keith has good experience in the 16th District, serving the citizens well as a magistrate in Juvenile Court,” Haslam said. “I’m pleased to appoint him to fill the vacancy, and I appreciate his willingness to serve in this capacity.”
 
Siskin graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1994 with a bachelor’s in English and went to the University of Georgia School of Law, graduating cum laude in 1997.
 
After receiving his J.D., he clerked for the 16th Judicial District Chancery Court before becoming a general practitioner of civil and criminal cases.
 
Siskin is a past president of the Rutherford and Cannon County Bar Association, and he has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.
 
“I want to thank Gov. Haslam for offering me this opportunity in the 16th Judicial District,” Siskin said. “I’m honored to be able to continue serving the citizens of Rutherford and Cannon County.”
 
Siskin, 40, lives in Murfreesboro with his wife, Sheri, and two step-daughters, Micah and Shae.

The faculty and staff of Woodland School would like to announce the Honors Students for Woodland Elementary School for the first nine week grading period of the 2012-2013 School Year. 
Principal’s List
For a student to be on the Principal’s List, he or she must make all As on their report card.
 
Ms. Larna’s Third Grade – Walker Cawthorn, Rebecca Green, Natalie Heisey, Ashley Mooneyham, Alexie Land, Chloe Pack, Alex Ruth, Maleah Sissom, and Cassidy Taylor.
Mrs. Ford’s Third Grade – Kaylee Armstrong, Nolan Bell, Jalin Fann, Emma Grace Hughes, Kooper Nemeth, Maci Sellars, Michaela Sellars, and Chloe Thomas.
Mrs. Stacie’s Fourth Grade – Lexi Browning, Summer Casteel, Macey Ciramella, Austin Davis, Emma Edens, Zettie Elrod, Cassie George, Austin Harper, and Shelby Smithson.
Mrs. Carla’s Fourth Grade – Madison Arnold, Zachary Basham, Brady Bryson, Hunter Davis, Tyler Duke, Bradi Mason, Addison Melton, and Shelby Reed.
Mrs. Bush’s Fifth Grade – Jessica Kauffman, Rachel Laxton, Austin Powell, and Joel Smith.
Mrs. Beth’s Fifth Grade – Caroline Blanton, Madison Blanton, Blake Bush, Kristin Fann, and Anna Grace Sissom.
Mrs. Sissom’s Sixth Grade – Bryson Bell, Weston Hargrove, Sydney Hudson, Ty St. John, Austin Taylor, and Cierra Thomas.
Mr. Brazle’s Sixth Grade – Jameson Duke and M. E. Spradley.
Mrs. Cook’s Seventh Grade – Lily Davis and Cole George.
Mrs. O’Hara’s Seventh Grade – Ty Bratcher and Treyton Fann.
Mrs. Tracy’s Eighth Grade – Leah Hyatt and Kasey Sadler.
Mr. Finchum’s Eighth Grade – Raquel Novoa.
 
Honor Roll
For a student to be on the Honor Roll, he or she must have all As and only 1 B on his or her report card.
 
Ms. Larna’s Third Grade – Carter Cawthorn and Jadyn Romines.
Mrs. Ford’s Third Grade – Charles Powell.
Mrs. Stacie’s Fourth Grade – Jack Davis, Alex Horsley, Lori Pittard, and Riley Poteete.
Mrs. Carla’s Fourth Grade – Jaden Abercrombie, Dalton Hale, Naomi Nelson, and Austin Phillips.
Mrs. Bush’s Fifth Grade – Brent Hastings, Jackson Simmons, and Zoe Witty.
Mrs. Beth’s Fifth Grade – Aubree Huffman and Abbie Judkins.
Mrs. Sissom’s Sixth Grade – Jacob Raines.
Mr. Brazle’s Sixth Grade – Kailee Means, Joe Thomas Mitchell, and James Roberts.
Mrs. O’Hara’s Seventh Grade – Allie St. John.
Mrs. Tracy’s Eighth Grade – Kaylee Nemeth and Malia Witty.
Mr. Finchum’s Eighth Grade – Eric Laxton.
 
Merit List
For a student to be on the Merit List, they must have more As than Bs on their report card.
 
Mrs. Ford’s Third Grade – Kolby Duke and Mikie Lowery.
Mrs. Stacie’s Fourth Grade – Jasmine Bush, Hunter Owen, and Seth Todd.
Mrs. Carla’s Fourth Grade – Eric Estrada and Cheyenne Lanphere.
Mrs. Bush’s Fifth Grade – Lily Brazle.
Mrs. Beth’s Fifth Grade – Damian England, Kelsie Foster, Sadie Jones, and Kaitlynn Trail.
Mrs. Sissom’s Sixth Grade – Dalton Taylor.
Mr. Brazle’s Sixth Grade – Garett Alexander and Dalton Farrar.
Mrs. Cook’s Seventh Grade – Brandon Lack and Abi Taylor.
Mrs. O’Hara’s Seventh Grade – Cindy Howse.
Mrs. Tracy’s Eighth Grade – Konner Duke.
Mr. Finchum’s Eighth Grade – Robyn Cook, Gabriell Jones, McKinley Lowe, Laura Beth Nichols, Jonathon Powell, and Caleb Sissom.
 
Perfect Attendance
Mrs. Melisha’s Kindergarten – Krista Bryson, Madison Foster, Kaylie Hill, Ben Kauffman, Jadon Newport, Chase Singleton, Jacob Smith, Kassandra Smyth, and Cadence Witty.
Mrs. Young’s Kindergarten – Kaleb Lambert and Erbie Moore.
Mrs. Julie’s First Grade – Jenna Bush, McKenzie Meritt, and Reese Vance.
Mrs. Whittle’s First Grade – Autumn Casteel, Destiny Hiles, Samuel Hill, Logan Inge, Lola Odom, Shauna Pelham, Jacob Robinson, Kaia Robinson, and Kierstin Rublee.
Ms. Maria’s Second Grade – Shelby Duggin, Hanna Foster, Brody Morris, Taylor Ross, and Kelton Wilkes.
Ms. Pursell’s Second Grade – Chantz Inge, Ethan Powell, and Cassie Ramsey.
Ms. Larna’s Third Grade – Cynthia Davenport, Natalie Heisey, Ashley Mooneyham, Maleah Sissom, and Cassidy Taylor.
Mrs. Ford’s Third Grade – Kaylee Armstrong, Karli Davenport, Kolby Duke, Jalin Fann, Anthony Garcia, Emma Grace Hughes, Daija McCullough, Kooper Nemeth, Maci Sellars, Michaela Sellars, Chloe Thomas, and Ellianna Young.
Mrs. Stacie’s Fourth Grade – Lane Crawford, Brady Davenport, and Autumn Skye Young.
Mrs. Carla’s Fourth Grade – Brady Bryson, Dalton Hale, and Naomi Nelson.
Mrs. Bush’s Fifth Grade – Brittany Doremus, Addison Miller, Trinaty Muse, and Jackson Simmons.
Mrs. Beth’s Fifth Grade – Blake Bush, Christopher Cancino, Hayden Cobb, Abbie Judkins, Anna Grace Sissom, and Naomi Southers.
Mrs. Sissom’s Sixth Grade – Weston Hargrove, Emily Keaton, Jacob Raines, Blake Reed, Ty St. John, Brady Sissom, Amy Spry, and Cierra Thomas.
Mr. Brazle’s Sixth Grade – Garett Alexander.
Mrs. Cook’s Seventh Grade – Cole George.
Mrs. O’Hara’s Seventh Grade – Allie St. John and Taylor Sturgill.
Mrs. Tracy’s Eighth Grade – Maci Arnold, Konner Duke, Tyler Matheny, Kaylee Nemeth, Kasey Sadler, and Will Young.
Mr. Finchum’s Eighth Grade – Gabriell Jones, Destiny Mitchell, Raquel Novoa, and Nathan Poteete.
 
A.R.R.R.O.W. Club
For a student to be in A.R.R.R.O.W. Club, he or she must be Ready, Respectful, Responsible; have good attendance, and not receive more than four minors or a major in the nine week grading period.
 
Mrs. Melisha’s Kindergarten – Krista Bryson, Katie Beth Fann, Madison Foster, Kaylie Hill, Issiah Johnson, Ben Kauffman, Kylie Land, Lily Mahar, Caiden Martin, Estacy Monzalvo, Jadon Newport, Brennon Parker, Chase Singleton, Jacob Smith, Kassandra Smyth, Andrew Stratton, Kathryn Trail, Addie Walker, Georgia Wells, and Cadence Witty .
Mrs. Young’s Kindergarten – Lia Bedwell, Jesse Campbell, Garrett Crawford, Abbi Davis, Rihanna Edmondson, Boone Elrod, Riley Jo Goodman, Aneesa Johnson, Grace Kelley, Foster Kemp, Lakelyn Kilpatrick, Kaleb Lambert, Kattie Lack, Mason Lowe, Colton Lucas, Erbie Moore, Liliana Pope, Braiden Smith, and Kylea Sullivan.
Mrs. Julie’s First Grade – Chris Alfaro, A.J. Armstrong, Austin Bush, Jenna Bush, Mattea Ciramella, Brianna Dykes, Graham Edens, Carson Farrar, Gavin Franklin, Katherin Garcia, Ethan Hargrove, Alexia Kennedy, Lucio Lowery, .Noah Maddox, Krista Marren, Aubrianna McKee, Cassidy McTaggart, McKenzie Merritt, Waylon Southworth, Reese Vance, Julia Warren, and Izabell Young.
Mrs. Whittle’s First Grade – Trey Beilfuss, Autumn Casteel, Austin Cook, Zowee Dillard, Austin Foster, Gavin Fly-Franks, Tyson Hensley, Virginia Hernandez, Destiny Hiles, Tucker Horsley, Logan Inge, Daigon Jacobs, Riley McGuire, Lola Odom, Shauna Pelham, Ashlan Reed, .Derek Robinson, Jacob Robinson, Kaia Robinson, Jared Romines, and Kierstin Rublee
Ms. Maria’s Second Grade – Kylie Bratcher, Shelby Duggin, Hana Foster, Hannah Jo Foulk, Jadon Henderson, Kena Kailiponi, Josh Mingle, Aidan Moore, Brody Morris, Tyson Pope, Bryant Robinson, Taylor Ross, Rachel Smartt, Branson Smithson, Kelton Wilkes, and Houston Witty..
Ms. Pursell’s Second Grade – Anita Chittaphong, Emma Crabtree, Brady Davis, Rose Davis, Jasmine Edmondson, Jonathan Fann, Gage Harper, Chantz Inge, Faith Kilgore, Brayden Lucas, Jesse Mohler, D.J. Moore, .Nicholas Pelham, Ethan Powell, Cassie Ramsey, Connor Rodgers, Ella Simmons, Toby Tucker, and Arjun Vashist
Ms. Larna’s Third Grade – Carter Cawthorn, Parker Cawthorn, Walker Cawthorn, Cynthia Davenport, Jackson Farrar, Rebecca Green, Natalie Heisey, Alexie Land, Ashley Mooneyham, Chloe Pack, Hannah Pence, Jadyn Romines, Alex Ruth, Maleah Sissom, Sammy Sissom, Cassie Taylor, Faith Vashist, and Haylee Williams.
Mrs. Ford’s Third Grade – Kaylee Armstrong, Garrett Basham, Nolan Bell, Karli Davenport, Kolby Duke, Jalin Fann, Anthony Garcia, Emma Grace Hughes, Mikie Lowery, Daija McCullough, Kooper Nemeth, Braxton Parker, Charles Powell, Dillion Pyron, Maci Sellars, Michaela Sellars, Chloe Thomas, And Ellianna Young.
Mrs. Stacie’s Fourth Grade – Lexi Browning, Jasmine Bush, Summer Casteel, Macey Ciramella, Lane Crawford, Brady Davenport, Austin Davis, Jack Davis, Emma Edens, Zettie Elrod, Cassie George, Austin Harper, Alex Horsley, Hunter Owen, Lori Pittard, Riley Poteete, Shelby Smithson, and Autumn Skye Young.
Mrs. Carla’s Fourth Grade – Jaden Abercrombie, Madison Arnold, Zachary Basham, Brady Bryson, Logan Bundy, Dalton Coppinger, Hunter Davis, Tyler Duke, Eric Estrada, Maria Funes, Wesley George, Dalton Hale, Cheyenne Lanphere, Bradi Mason, Kelsi Mears, Addison Melton, Naomi Nelson, Austin Phillips, Shelby Reed, Kaleb Ryan, and Autumn M. Young.
Mrs. Bush’s Fifth Grade – Lily Brazle, Seth Brown, Blake Davis, Tristan Davis, Brittany Doremus, Jesse Frazier, Brent Hastings, Jessica Kauffman, Kallie Kemp, Rachel Laxton, Bailey Markum, Addison Miller, Trinaty Muse, Austin Powell, McKenna Powell, Jackson Simmons, Joel Smith, Samantha Strait, Taylor Weeden, and Zoe Witty..
Mrs. Beth’s Fifth Grade – Jordan Bean, Caroline Blanton, Madison Blanton, Abigail Buchanan, Blake Bush, Christopher Cancino, Hayden Cobb, Wyatt Crawford, Damian England, Kristin Fann, Kelsie Foster, Aubree Huffman, Remington James, Sadie Jones, Abbie Judkins, Dalton Mears, Alex Paschal, Anna Grace Sissom, Naomi Southers, and Kaitlynn Trail..
Mrs. Sissom’s Sixth Grade – Bryson Bell, Cameron Clark, Yovany Dominguez, Nicholas Fisk, Weston Hargrove, J.W. Henderson, Sydney Hudson, Emily Keaton, Macy Miller, Jacob Raines, Blake Reed, Ryan Reed, Branden Schwartz, Brady Sissom, Corey Smith, Amy Spry, Ty St. John, Austin Taylor, Dalton Taylor, and Cierra Thomas.
Mr. Brazle’s Sixth Grade – Garett Alexander, Ashlynn Atnip, Ethan Castillo, Jameson Duke, Blake Farless, Madison Lowe, Zachary McCullough, Kailee Means, Joe Thomas Mitchell, James Roberts, James Romines, Andrew Smith, M. E. Spradley, Destinee Stratton, Austin Underwood, and Tyler Vickers..
Mrs. Cook’s Seventh Grade – Lily Davis, Corey Doremus, Cole George, Austin Griffin, Brandon Lack, Hannah Mears, and Abi Taylor.
Mrs. O’Hara’s Seventh Grade – Ty Bratcher, Kala Davis, Treyton Fann, Cindy Howse, Chris McTaggart, Kylee Odom, Matthew Pemberton, Sydney Reed, Allie St. John, and Taylor Sturgill.
Mrs. Tracy’s Eighth Grade – Thomas Alexander, Maci Arnold, Cameron Bogle, Konner Duke, Shelby Forst, Kaitlyn Hayes, Leah Hyatt, Donald Johnson, Justin Markum, Tyler Matheny, Kaylee Nemeth, Dillion Paul, Austin Reed, Kasey Sadler, Malia Witty, and Will Young..
Mr. Finchum’s Eighth Grade – Cody Barrett, Robyn Cook, Gabriell Jones, Evan Jordan, Eric Laxton, McKinley Lowe, Destiny Mitchell, Laura Beth Nichols, Raquel Novoa, Rebeckah Pence, Nathan Poteete, Jonathan Powell, Caleb Sissom, and Lacy Wimberly..