Mount Vernon

Mount Vernon, GA · Education
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prepsportsreport.com
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SCCPSS to hold Pooler meeting Monday on proposed early learning center
POOLER, Ga. (WTOC) - The Savannah-Chatham County Public School System is holding a community meeting Monday evening to hear from families and residents about a proposed Pooler Early Learning Center, the school system said. The meeting is at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, in the Pooler Elementary School gym. Who...
savannahceo.com
Daniel Feider with Savannah Technical College, Commercial Truck Driving
Department Head for Commercial Truck Driving at Savannah Technical College Daniel Feider discusses the Commercial Truck Driving program and what makes it such a great career choice. To be included in our video interviews or if you need video services for your company, please contact us.
prepsportsreport.com
Calvary Day Takes Care of Business Against Screven. Now Comes the Big One!
Calvary Day has dominated in-state competition this season, winning by a 352-59 margin in eight victories, including three shutouts. The Cavaliers technically didn’t pitch a shutout in Friday’s 42-7 rout of visiting Screven County, but the defense didn’t allow a point as the Gamecocks scored on a pick-6 interception return.
Grice Connect
DECAL brings early childhood education resources and support to Statesboro
Childcare providers and state officials gathered in Statesboro for the final stop of the Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning’s (DECAL) 2026 Road Show, an event focused on addressing challenges in the childcare industry and strengthening support for early childhood education across the state. The event brought together childcare owners, directors, and community partners to discuss staffing shortages, rising operating costs, childcare affordability, and the future of early learning in Georgia. The road show also gave local providers an opportunity to speak directly with state officials about their needs and concerns. Commissioner Amy Jacobs explained that bringing the event to different regions of Georgia was important for building stronger relationships between the state agency and childcare providers. Amy Jacobs welcoming everyone “We're a state agency that regulates and tries to support over 4,000 child care programs that are all over the state,” Jacobs said. “It was really important for us to just get around four different locations across the state to make it easier for child care providers to hear from us, but also for us to hear from them about their needs, their challenges, things like that.” Michelle Smith Lank , owner and director of Kids World Learning
wtoc.com
Family’s legacy helps two Savannah students with $10,000 in scholarships
SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - Two students received a combined $10,000 in scholarships during a Savannah church celebration honoring a couple whose family is helping others access the education they never had. Nyanna Saunders and Charlotte Smart received the awards during Scholarship Sunday on Oct. 25 at New Beginning Community Christian...
wtoc.com
Historic Savannah schoolhouse welcomes alumni back inside doors for special reunion
SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - Former students and teachers of Massie Elementary School gathered at the Massie Heritage Center for a reunion and shared their stories with the Savannah-Chatham County Public School System. The school operated for 118 years. It now operates as a museum along Abercorn and East Gordon Streets.
Seattle ON Tap
Benedictine's 7 First-Half Touchdowns: Coach Britt Says Next Week's Title Game Is A ‘War'
Nfl logo on gradient background - Created by the Sports On Tap desk | Source : Sports On Tap (team logos property of their respective owners) Benedictine football honored its upperclassmen on Senior Night with a dominant 49-6 Region 1-5A win over Groves at Memorial Stadium Thursday, October 29, immediately pivoting focus to a massive […]
Savannah Morning News
Bethesda dominates 2nd half to beat First Baptist in region title game
Bethesda Academy football coach Antwain Turner is in his 22nd season leading the Blazer program, where he serves in a variety of roles ― including being a master at motivating his squad. He set a team motto before the season of his players living up to the "Gold Standard" in everything they do ― on and off the field, along with four football goals of winning a region title, hosting throughout the playoffs, reaching the state title game and repeating as state champions. The Blazers checked a pair of those goals off their list as they rode a dominating second half to a 44-14 win over visiting First Baptist to secure the Region 2-3A title and clinch home field advantage for the first two rounds of the SCISA state playoffs. Bethesda overcame nine penalties for 90 yards, with 85 of those yards coming in the first half, along with a pair of first-half interceptions. The Blazers led 14-7 at intermission, before outscoring the Hurricanes 30-7 in the second stanza. The numbers told the story of the Blazers second-half resurgence. Junior quarterback Jordan Turner had a pair of second half interceptions, but caught fire after the break as he completed all
Savannah Tribune
Sold-Out NAACP Banquet Honors Legacy and Calls Savannah to Action
The Savannah Branch NAACP’s sold-out 41st Annual Freedom Fund Banquet brought community leaders, elected officials and supporters to Savannah State University on Oct. 24 for an evening honoring service and renewing the call for justice. Under the theme “Honoring Our Legacy, Advancing Our Future,” Branch President Rev. Paul E....
tigersroar.com
Scooters on the Rise: A Growing Campus Trend at Savannah State
On the campus of Savannah State University electric scooters are becoming a popular way for students to get around the campus, students are using them to travel between classes, meetings and other campus destinations. For Cierra Ross, a junior at Savannah State, riding a scooter means having more time in...
Grice Connect
Ogeechee Technical College scholarship banquet celebrates community connections
The Ogeechee Technical College Foundation celebrated its donors and scholarship recipients at its annual Scholarship Banquet, held last night in the Oak Room of the Jack Hill Building at the College. Ogeechee Technical College President Lori Durden opened the evening’s two banquets with welcome remarks. “I hope our scholarship recipients know how very proud we are of you,” said Durden. “We understand that earning a college degree or credential takes a lot of hard work and determination, and we know that sometimes a little financial support can make all the difference.” One of the most meaningful aspects of the annual Scholarship Banquet is the opportunity it provides for donors to sit alongside the students whose educational journeys they help make possible. The event celebrates not only the generosity that makes scholarships possible, but also the personal connections between donors and the students whose lives they impact. “And to our donors, thank you. Your generosity is making a difference right here in our community. Thanks to you, our students can focus a little bit more on their education and a little bit less on how they’re going to pay for it,” Durden continued. A highlight of the evening was the keynote