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We can all be a hero in some way every day
By Peter A. Tigh Superintendent of Schools I was never into superheroes as a kid growing up. Although I read the comic books (Fantastic Four was my favorite) I never had much of a passion for them. They seemed unreal (no kidding!) and I would rather spend my time running around with my pals. We’d fish in the old Erie Canal and play tackle football in the back yards. Life was pretty simple. There is a superhero I kind of admire today though. Zero the Hero. Now there’s a hero with a purpose. He shows up occasionally at Morning Program in cape
What I’m getting at is the fact that any one of us can be a hero every day. Those of you who volunteer in our classrooms are heroes. If you watch the kids at the bus stop you’re a hero. Parents who drive their children all over the planet for activities are heroes.
Congratulations to the fourth graders who were honored for their achievements.
HONOR ROLL Fourth Grade - Anna Augostini, Emily Bantelman, Zachary Blask, Nicholas Burrows, Logan Capito, Alexander Carr, Lucas Crawford, Brandon Cummings, Jamie Deckman, Jeramey Deckman, Erin Dewberry, Christine Dimke, Morgan Dupere, Sean Eaton, Cameron Edwards, Sydney Engels, Zachary Fitzsimmons, Markae Fries, Kyle Gallo, Troy Giberson, Mary Hinz, Ty Hoagland, Clay Johnson, Evan Jordan, Danielle Kuhn, Michael Lukomski, Heather Magara, Brianna Morris, Trey Nothem, Joseph Peace, Jordan Peterson, Swayde Prozeller, Andrea Seib, Emily Simon, Brooke Skroback, Stephanie Sosnowski, McKenna Stein, Albanie Stives, Nicole Stover, Austin Suain, Alyssa Taggerty, Amanda Talbott, Tyler Veno, Breanna Warner, Cole Warner, Becky West, Alexis Wilson, Justine Zink. Fifth Grade - Mia Augostini, Taylor Baker, Nicholas Brooks, Robert Burroughs, Allison Doty, Brandon Groth, Chelsea Haynes, Christopher Hellwig, Deanna Heschke, Shane Hollamby, Megan Kent, Sarah Linn, Dustin Long, Colt Lowe, Ryan Marcellin, Danielle Merry, Jennifer Olson, Christopher Querrieo, Michael Querrieo, Amanda Schell, LeighAnn Shaffer, Shawna Sprout, Adam Summers, Rebecca Veres, Kayla Welty, Michaela Yehl, Julian Ziaggi. Sixth Grade - Kayla Auman, Alex Blaske, Alexa Campbell, Shawn Campbell, Dominic Carapellati, Cody Childs, Garth Childs, Tayler Clark, Vincent Costanza, Nicole Delaney, Allan Everetts, Todd Fox, Kalene Ganoung, Stephen Gerringer, Chris Giermek, Shawn Giermek, Stephanie Grabbitt, Morgan Grisewood, Jessica
Above are fifth graders who achieved honor roll status in the third quarter.
These group of sixth graders were recognized at the honors reception.
Hammond, Andrew Harmon, Micah Hopkins, Brady Iliev, Cody Johnson, Paige Johnson, Bryce Jordan, Kole Katsigiannis, Heather Kelsey, Ashley Langworthy, Brooke Long, Robin Lowe, Anna Lund, Haleigh McClelland, Jesse Meyer, Cody Nelson, Alexandra Orcutt, Abigail Pierson, Skyler Prozeller, Trever Putt, Thomas Ratzel, Sierra Sandburg, Cameron Seawright, Katherine Seib, Jillian Slawiak, Jordan Spehar, Shelby Stark, Bryanna Suain, Trent Unverdorben, Bryn Watson,
Zero the Hero
Elementary lists first quarter honor roll
Our first Academic Honor Roll reception for the 2004-2005 school year was held Dec. 9 during which 138 students were recognized. We would like to thank P.A.T.H.S. and Wendy’s Restaurant for sponsoring the reception. Mr. Milne, our dean of students, was the guest speaker.
P The ortville anther “A Commitment to Success”
The Newsletter of Portville Central School
March 2005, Vol. 2 - Issue 6
Catching up with the Great Mail Race
Academic Honor Roll recognizes students in grades four through six each quarter who earn an 85 and above average in reading, math, social studies, science, spelling and English. Students of the Quarter are those the teacher has chosen have shown improvement, extra effort and/ or worked very hard during the quarter.
If you provide the placeo do their homework at night, you’re a hero too.
A friend once told me, “Don’t stop doing a little because you can’t do a lot.” If we all try a little, think of what we can and will accomplish. And if you get a chance to ask Zero the Hero if it’s worth it, I’m sure he’d say yes.
By Pam Bowser, 4th Grade Teacher Actually, it’s not a race at all, but a great educational experience going on nationwide. We heard about the race when we received a letter from a fourth-grade student in Naches, Wash. In Phase 1, our class responded to the letter and questionnaire sent by the student in Washington. We surveyed the class, made bar graphs and wrote a letter about our class. In Phase 2, students selected two to three states on the map, and doing Internet research to locate names and addresses of schools in all of the 50 states. Then, the time came to write our letters and address our envelopes. We sent out letters to all 50 states. Now, we’ll keep track of how many different states we hear back from by coloring in the state on our map. It will be fun and interesting to learn what fourth-grade students nationwide are doing.