By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism.
Georgia announces Deans List students
Placeholder Image

ATHENS—The University of Georgia has announced the names of undergraduate students who were named Presidential Scholars or achieved the Dean’s List for fall semester.

The Presidential Scholar designation recognizes undergraduates who have scored a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the semester.
Students named to the Dean’s List have earned a 3.5 grade point average or higher out of a possible 4.0.

Both designations require that students take at least 14 credit hours and receive no unsatisfactory or incomplete grades.

Named to the Dean’s List from Effingham County were:
Kevin Paul Hedrick, a senior from Rincon in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; Lindsey Elizabeth McIntyre, a senior from Rincon in the College of Education; Robert James Schmelter, a senior from Guyton in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; Paul Taylor Smith, a senior from Guyton in the College of Business; Megan Louise Baker, a junior from Rincon in the College of Arts and Sciences; Jessica Eryn Ryle, a junior from Guyton in the College of Arts and Sciences; Allison L. Wolven, a junior from Guyton in the College of Arts and Sciences; Isaiah Edwin Broomfield, a sophomore from Guyton in the School of Public and International Affairs; and Ashley Nicole Brunson, a sophomore from Rincon in the College of Arts and Sciences.

CeCe Nixon to Retire After 40 Years of Service to Effingham Schools
CeCe Nixon
After working her way up from paraprofessional to asssessment technician in the Cece Nixon is starting her last year before retiring after 40 years with the Effingham County School District. (Gail Parson / Effingham Herald)
After more than 40 years with Effingham County Schools, CeCe Nixon is retiring, leaving behind a quiet legacy of excellence, compassion and steady leadership. From her beginnings as a kindergarten paraprofessional to her vital role in the district’s testing office, Nixon has impacted generations of students and educators with her work ethic, professionalism and heart.
Would you like to keep reading?
You have 1 free view remaining. Use your last view to read more.