News
School Support Staff Hired for 2022-23
June 10, 2022
By: Dwayne Page
Director of Schools Patrick Cripps has employed the 171-support staff for the 2022-23 school year.
The personnel report was submitted to the Board of Education during Thursday night’s regular monthly meeting.
Those employed at DeKalb County High School are:
Justin Braswell, Kathy Chapman, Isabella Clark, Jamie Cripps, Tena Edwards, Beverly Ferrell, Betty Foster, Lori Gallagher, Haley Haggard, Yvonne Hale, Ester Holder, Brooke Hutchings, Patricia Linder, Marsha Martin, Mike Merriman, Tera Mooneyham, Holly Moore, Cora Pack, Sara Parker, Santos Sosa, Jerry Strait, Brad Trapp, and Vicky Walker.
DeKalb Middle School:
Fay Baker, Patricia Bratcher, Deanna Brooks, Callie Brown, Martha Cantrell, Rochelle Davis, Trena Ferrell, Ginda Kilgore, Isla Ledbetter, Jodi Lester, Tammy Maynard, Lacey McMillen, Lisa Norton, Brandi Patterson, Tina Pedigo, Brittany Simpson, Ethan VanHook, and Miranda Waggoner
Smithville Elementary School:
Jamie Bloise, Kristen Braseel, Katie Brewer, Dean Broadhead, Brenda Beth Cantrell, Hope Carter, Melanie Crews, Darlene Evans, Jennifer Gay, Margie Hale, Nikki Johnson, Talitha Looney, Deanna Page, Rebecca Parker, Lori Poss, Stephanie Reeder, Brenda Rigney, Jennifer Roller, Jennifer Salas, Kathy Stanley, Jackie Stockling, Marie Storie, Patricia Tallent, Allison Taylor, Mary-Margaret Tripp, Tammy Tyler, and Celia Whaley.
Northside Elementary School:
Tiffany Bjorge, Kortny Blaylock, Chelsie Bryant, Tristian Burgess, Brenda Cantrell, Rosalinda Cervantas, Tara Driver, Alexis Dube, Terrie Ford, Glenda Gassaway, Mary Hancock, Janda Hendrixson, Tamara Judkins, LaTonya Kleparek, Ann Knisley,Melinda Lattimore, Cassidy Mitchell, Angela O’Connell, Jada Shinkle,, Joy Troncoso, and Deneene Willingham.
DeKalb West School:
Brenda Bandy, Margaret Curtis, Emily Davis, Donna Driver, Makenzie Dunaway, Erica Garrett, Donna Hale, Lisa Hale, Alyssa Harvey, Nancy Mulloy, Tina Paschal, Kayla Randolph, Courtney Reynolds, Tonya Roberts, Kristi Sullivan, and Brandi Womack
County Wide Positions:
Chandra Adcock, Cindy Childers, Kenderly Cripps, Bettye June Dodd, Christie Driver, Wade Ferrell, Greg Frasier, Jordon Funk, April Hale, Jessica Hale, Rebecca Hawkins, Dillon Hicks, Terry Hicks, Shelly Jared, Tammy Judkins, Lindsey Knight, Jenean Lawson, Debra London, Shirley Mathis, Greg Matthews, Kirby Morton, Shirley Ours, Natasha Pedigo, Danny Pirtle, Jr., Melissa Pirtle, Cindy Rhody, Roger Sharp, Brooke Shirah, Aaron Shirah, Kimberly Turner, Jamie Vickers, Joannie Williams, Linda Williams, and Aaron Young.
Transportation:
Zack Adams, Michael Agee, Danny Bond, Debra Bernal, Jessica Brewington, Dwayne Cantrell, Todd Cantrell, Shara Cowan, Cathy Driver, Debbie Eaton, Marshall Ferrell, Julie Fitts, Lori Gallagher, Judith Hale, Tonya Hale, Darnette Hibdon, Melissa Hicks, Danny Jenkins, Daniel Lawson, Cheryl Mach, Scott McBroom, Mike Merriman, Ronald Merriman, Linda Gail Pack, Kelly Pyburn, Ashley Redmon, Myron Rhody, Robert Steinmetz, Carol Swope, , Bobby Taylor, Danny Washer, Lorie Watson, Angela Wilkerson, and James Wilkerson.
Tennessee Tech Recognizes Ethan Jenkins and Faith Judkins as President’s Ambassadors
June 9, 2022
By:
A total of 12 Tennessee Tech students has made the cut to serve as President’s Ambassadors for the 2022-2023 academic year, including Ethan Jenkins and Faith Judkins, both from Smithville.
The mission of this special campus group – made up of students whose majors vary from marketing to cybersecurity to finance and more – is to present a positive image of the university to all students and guests by welcoming them to campus, answering any possible questions and assisting them with other needs that may arise.
“This is a prestigious program that represents the best our students have to offer,” said President Phil Oldham. “We plan to continue to grow this group to foster goodwill at our university events and partnerships with our community.”
The President’s Ambassadors serve as hosts for special guests on campus, including legislators, donors, members of the Tech Board of Trustees, alumni and more.
Jenkins, who is an undergraduate student in cybersecurity and information assurance, and Judkins, who is an undergraduate student in finance, will serve in the group for the next academic year. Judkins will also serve in a leadership position as the group’s secretary/treasurer.
Tennessee Tech is ranked as a “Best National University” by U.S. News & World Report. The university offers more than 200-plus programs of study, and Tech grads leave with the least debt of all public universities in the state. In fact, based on total cost and alumni earnings, Tech provides students with the highest return on investment for any public university in Tennessee, according to PayScale.
More information about the President’s Ambassadors can be found at tntech.edu/president/ambassadors.
Tennessee Tech Recognizes William Pursell as a President’s Ambassador
June 9, 2022
By:
A total of 12 Tennessee Tech students has made the cut to serve as President’s Ambassadors for the 2022-2023 academic year, including William Pursell from Liberty.
The mission of this special campus group – made up of students whose majors vary from marketing to cybersecurity to finance and more – is to present a positive image of the university to all students and guests by welcoming them to campus, answering any possible questions and assisting them with other needs that may arise.
“This is a prestigious program that represents the best our students have to offer,” said President Phil Oldham. “We plan to continue to grow this group to foster goodwill at our university events and partnerships with our community.”
The President’s Ambassadors serve as hosts for special guests on campus, including legislators, donors, members of the Tech Board of Trustees, alumni and more.
Pursell, who is an undergraduate student in accounting, will serve in the group during the next academic year.
Tennessee Tech is ranked as a “Best National University” by U.S. News & World Report. The university offers more than 200-plus programs of study, and Tech grads leave with the least debt of all public universities in the state. In fact, based on total cost and alumni earnings, Tech provides students with the highest return on investment for any public university in Tennessee, according to PayScale.
More information about the President’s Ambassadors can be found at tntech.edu/president/ambassadors.
« First ‹ Previous 1 640 730 738 739 740741 742 750 840 2461 Next › Last »