School winners are Patrick
Anderson (fifth grade, Braelinn Elementary); Nikki Chadwick (fifth grade,
Brooks Elementary); Lauren Killingsworth (fourth grade, Robert J. Burch
Elementary); Tristin Thompson (fifth grade, Cleveland Elementary); Katy
Whitehurst (fifth grade, Crabapple Lane Elementary); Leon Swanson (fifth
grade, East Fayette Elementary); Aaron Medlen (fourth grade, Fayetteville
Intermediate); Andy Lucak (fifth grade, Huddleston Elementary); Catherine
Chapman (fifth grade, Kedron Elementary); Rachel Barnes (fifth grade,
North Fayette Elementary); Jake Hancock (fifth grade, Oak Grove Elementary);
Jordan Dadez (fourth grade, Peachtree City Elementary); Ashley LaTour
(fifth grade, Peeples Elementary); Jackson Brumbeloe (fourth grade, Sara
Harp Minter Elementary); Ethan Seckinger (fifth grade, Spring Hill Elementary);
Trey Callahan (fifth grade, Tyrone Elementary); Stephanie Goehring (sixth
grade, J.C. Booth Middle); Wesley Satterwhite (sixth grade, Fayette Middle);
Will Kearney (seventh grade, Flat Rock Middle); John Leon (seventh grade,
Rising Starr Middle); and Olivia Steffan (seventh grade, Whitewater Middle).
These students will take a
written test to determine eligibility to participate in the state-level
bee in April. Only the top 100 scoring students in Georgia will be invited
to participate where they will vie for a chance to advance to the national
competition in May in Washington, D.C. and compete for a grand prize $25,000
scholarship.
The National Geographic Bee
is a nationwide contest designed to encourage teachers to include geography
in their classrooms, spark student interest in the subject and increase
public awareness about geography.







Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…