We’re hiring! Lincoln County Schools has several newly posted positions for those looking to join the LCS team.
Current opportunities include custodial and transportation positions at Battleground Elementary, West Lincoln High, North Brook Elementary and the LCS Transportation Department.
Whether you’re helping keep our schools safe and welcoming or making sure students get to and from school safely each day, these roles make an important difference for our students and schools.
View current openings and apply today at lcsnc.schoolspring.com
#WeAreLINCOLN #JoinOurTeam
Current opportunities include custodial and transportation positions at Battleground Elementary, West Lincoln High, North Brook Elementary and the LCS Transportation Department.
Whether you’re helping keep our schools safe and welcoming or making sure students get to and from school safely each day, these roles make an important difference for our students and schools.
View current openings and apply today at lcsnc.schoolspring.com
#WeAreLINCOLN #JoinOurTeam
Happy Monday, LCS! A new week means a new opportunity to BE HERE to GET HERE!
We hope to see every student at school, all day, every day this week, ready to learn, grow and make every day count.
Today, we’re heading to Union Elementary to feature second grader Larkin Pearson and her dad, James Pearson, owner and herdsman at Riverbend Creamery and Piedmont Jerseys.
For James, school helped him learn how to manage his time, work toward goals and discover his interests. Those lessons eventually led him to NC State, where he earned degrees in Animal Science and Agricultural Business.
Today, he puts that education to work caring for his cows, producing a wholesome product, managing employees, marketing his business and overseeing its finances.
“The thing that I love most about my job is being able to work alongside my family, to work outside with the cows, and to work the land.”
From raising a newborn calf to watching a planted seed grow into a crop, James sees the results of hard work, patience and perseverance every day.
For Larkin and all of our LCS students, the interests and skills they’re developing in school today could become the careers and passions they pursue tomorrow.
Let’s have a GREAT week, LCS. Be here all day, every day!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
We hope to see every student at school, all day, every day this week, ready to learn, grow and make every day count.
Today, we’re heading to Union Elementary to feature second grader Larkin Pearson and her dad, James Pearson, owner and herdsman at Riverbend Creamery and Piedmont Jerseys.
For James, school helped him learn how to manage his time, work toward goals and discover his interests. Those lessons eventually led him to NC State, where he earned degrees in Animal Science and Agricultural Business.
Today, he puts that education to work caring for his cows, producing a wholesome product, managing employees, marketing his business and overseeing its finances.
“The thing that I love most about my job is being able to work alongside my family, to work outside with the cows, and to work the land.”
From raising a newborn calf to watching a planted seed grow into a crop, James sees the results of hard work, patience and perseverance every day.
For Larkin and all of our LCS students, the interests and skills they’re developing in school today could become the careers and passions they pursue tomorrow.
Let’s have a GREAT week, LCS. Be here all day, every day!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
This week is Ridership Count Week across North Carolina!
If your student is a regular bus rider, we encourage them to ride as usual throughout the week. Ridership Count Week helps provide an accurate picture of how students across Lincoln County Schools use our transportation services each day.
Our school buses play an important role in getting thousands of students to and from school safely and ready to learn. An accurate count helps us plan routes, understand transportation needs, and continue providing dependable service for our students and families.
So, if the bus is part of your family’s regular school-day routine, we’ll see you at the bus stop this week!
#WeAreLINCOLN #RidershipCountWeek
If your student is a regular bus rider, we encourage them to ride as usual throughout the week. Ridership Count Week helps provide an accurate picture of how students across Lincoln County Schools use our transportation services each day.
Our school buses play an important role in getting thousands of students to and from school safely and ready to learn. An accurate count helps us plan routes, understand transportation needs, and continue providing dependable service for our students and families.
So, if the bus is part of your family’s regular school-day routine, we’ll see you at the bus stop this week!
#WeAreLINCOLN #RidershipCountWeek
Today, schools across Lincoln County Schools took time to recognize some of the people who make a difference in our classrooms every single day—our instructional assistants!
These dedicated educators teach, encourage, support, challenge, and care for our students in countless ways. We are grateful for the important role they play in helping every student learn and grow.
And at North Brook Elementary, we even got to celebrate one of our own in another special way! Congratulations to Ms. Richard, who was recognized as Bus Driver of the Month! From supporting students at school to helping get them safely where they need to go, she is another great example of the many ways our staff members serve students.
Thank you to all of our instructional assistants and dedicated staff across LCS for all you do!
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSCelebrates
These dedicated educators teach, encourage, support, challenge, and care for our students in countless ways. We are grateful for the important role they play in helping every student learn and grow.
And at North Brook Elementary, we even got to celebrate one of our own in another special way! Congratulations to Ms. Richard, who was recognized as Bus Driver of the Month! From supporting students at school to helping get them safely where they need to go, she is another great example of the many ways our staff members serve students.
Thank you to all of our instructional assistants and dedicated staff across LCS for all you do!
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSCelebrates
BE HERE to GET HERE.
Today, our series takes us to the Lincoln County School of Technology, where a West Lincoln High School senior is already exploring a career pathway through his automotive classes at LCST. We’re also featuring his mom, Angela Futrell, a Family Nurse Practitioner with Family Medicine Associates.
For Angela, school prepared her with more than academic knowledge. It taught her how to learn.
She credits school with teaching her how to study, communicate with others, manage her time, keep trying when things get difficult and, most importantly, understand that there is always more to learn.
Today, she carries those lessons into a career centered around helping others.
“What I love most about my job is my work family and my patients. I’m always trying to help others.”
Whether students are learning in a traditional classroom, under the hood of a car, in a lab or through hands-on career training, every day is preparing them for what comes next.
Keep showing up. Keep trying. And never stop learning.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
Today, our series takes us to the Lincoln County School of Technology, where a West Lincoln High School senior is already exploring a career pathway through his automotive classes at LCST. We’re also featuring his mom, Angela Futrell, a Family Nurse Practitioner with Family Medicine Associates.
For Angela, school prepared her with more than academic knowledge. It taught her how to learn.
She credits school with teaching her how to study, communicate with others, manage her time, keep trying when things get difficult and, most importantly, understand that there is always more to learn.
Today, she carries those lessons into a career centered around helping others.
“What I love most about my job is my work family and my patients. I’m always trying to help others.”
Whether students are learning in a traditional classroom, under the hood of a car, in a lab or through hands-on career training, every day is preparing them for what comes next.
Keep showing up. Keep trying. And never stop learning.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
Congratulations to our September Substitute of the Month, Terra Wright!
Nominated by Pumpkin Center Primary, Mrs. Wright is being recognized for the important role she plays in supporting students and staff and helping keep learning moving forward when she steps into the classroom.
We appreciate Mrs. Wright and all of our substitute teachers who answer the call and make a difference across Lincoln County Schools each day. Congratulations, Mrs. Wright!
#WeAreLINCOLN #SubstituteOfTheMonth
Nominated by Pumpkin Center Primary, Mrs. Wright is being recognized for the important role she plays in supporting students and staff and helping keep learning moving forward when she steps into the classroom.
We appreciate Mrs. Wright and all of our substitute teachers who answer the call and make a difference across Lincoln County Schools each day. Congratulations, Mrs. Wright!
#WeAreLINCOLN #SubstituteOfTheMonth
Congratulations to Teresa Younce, Lincoln County Schools’ Exceptional Children Teacher of Excellence! Ms. Younce leads the Lincoln Links young adult transition program, where she has created meaningful, real-world opportunities that help students with disabilities build independence, confidence, communication skills and career readiness. Through partnerships with local businesses, community agencies and the community college, her students are learning by doing — taking on authentic work responsibilities while developing the skills they need for life beyond the classroom.
Among Ms. Younce’s many accomplishments is Abundantly Abled, a student-led enterprise featuring the students’ signature mini bundt cakes along with drinkware, T-shirts and other products. Through the business, students take on leadership roles, work as teams, develop ideas and put their skills into practice in the community. Ms. Younce is also a mentor and leader among her colleagues, but perhaps her greatest impact can be seen in students who are learning to take ownership, advocate for themselves and recognize what they are capable of achieving. We are proud to recognize Ms. Younce for seeing "possibilities before limitations" and creating a community where every student is known, valued, included and expected to contribute.
#WeAreLINCOLN #TeacherOfExcellence
Among Ms. Younce’s many accomplishments is Abundantly Abled, a student-led enterprise featuring the students’ signature mini bundt cakes along with drinkware, T-shirts and other products. Through the business, students take on leadership roles, work as teams, develop ideas and put their skills into practice in the community. Ms. Younce is also a mentor and leader among her colleagues, but perhaps her greatest impact can be seen in students who are learning to take ownership, advocate for themselves and recognize what they are capable of achieving. We are proud to recognize Ms. Younce for seeing "possibilities before limitations" and creating a community where every student is known, valued, included and expected to contribute.
#WeAreLINCOLN #TeacherOfExcellence
A few recent school visits gave us another great look at learning in action across LCS!
We stopped by a reading group in the library at Pumpkin Center Intermediate, visited with some of our youngest learners in a Pre-K classroom at Iron Station Elementary, and caught 6th graders on the move during PE at North Lincoln Middle.
We also joined 6th grade students for a presentation from the Lincoln County Soil & Water Conservation District supporting their science standards. Each year, 6th graders across Lincoln County are invited to put what they’ve learned into words through an essay contest, with cash prizes awarded to the winners. This year’s theme is “Soil & Water...Yours For Life.”
From reading and writing to science and physical activity, there are so many ways our students are learning, growing, and making connections every day!
#WeAreLINCOLN #LearningInAction
We stopped by a reading group in the library at Pumpkin Center Intermediate, visited with some of our youngest learners in a Pre-K classroom at Iron Station Elementary, and caught 6th graders on the move during PE at North Lincoln Middle.
We also joined 6th grade students for a presentation from the Lincoln County Soil & Water Conservation District supporting their science standards. Each year, 6th graders across Lincoln County are invited to put what they’ve learned into words through an essay contest, with cash prizes awarded to the winners. This year’s theme is “Soil & Water...Yours For Life.”
From reading and writing to science and physical activity, there are so many ways our students are learning, growing, and making connections every day!
#WeAreLINCOLN #LearningInAction
Our future educators were on the move yesterday!
Many of our Lincoln County Schools Teacher Cadets attended the Southwest Aspiring Educator Summit at UNC Charlotte, spending the day learning, connecting, and exploring the many opportunities available in the field of education.
LCS was well represented throughout the summit! Several of our staff members led breakout sessions, sharing their knowledge and experiences with aspiring educators from across the region. We were also proud to see a Lincolnton High School graduate, now a junior at UNC Charlotte, participate in a panel and share their perspective with the next generation of educators.
From current Teacher Cadets to college students to experienced educators, it was exciting to see LCS represented at every stage of the journey into education.
#WeAreLINCOLN #TeacherCadets
Many of our Lincoln County Schools Teacher Cadets attended the Southwest Aspiring Educator Summit at UNC Charlotte, spending the day learning, connecting, and exploring the many opportunities available in the field of education.
LCS was well represented throughout the summit! Several of our staff members led breakout sessions, sharing their knowledge and experiences with aspiring educators from across the region. We were also proud to see a Lincolnton High School graduate, now a junior at UNC Charlotte, participate in a panel and share their perspective with the next generation of educators.
From current Teacher Cadets to college students to experienced educators, it was exciting to see LCS represented at every stage of the journey into education.
#WeAreLINCOLN #TeacherCadets
No school for students today, but we sure do miss you, LCS! We can’t wait to see you back in the classroom tomorrow!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
On this Parent/Teacher Conference Day, we’re featuring fourth grader Addison Woody from Norris S. Childers Elementary and her dad, Joey Woody, who works in upholstery at Design Foundry.
For Joey, two of the skills he learned in school — math and reading — are still important in the work he does today. And what does he love most about his job?
“I love working with my hands.”
Not every career looks the same, but they all begin with building skills, discovering interests and learning what you’re good at. The lessons students learn today can become the tools they use to create, build and solve problems in the future.
Enjoy your day, students — we miss you, and we’ll see you tomorrow!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
BE HERE to GET HERE.
On this Parent/Teacher Conference Day, we’re featuring fourth grader Addison Woody from Norris S. Childers Elementary and her dad, Joey Woody, who works in upholstery at Design Foundry.
For Joey, two of the skills he learned in school — math and reading — are still important in the work he does today. And what does he love most about his job?
“I love working with my hands.”
Not every career looks the same, but they all begin with building skills, discovering interests and learning what you’re good at. The lessons students learn today can become the tools they use to create, build and solve problems in the future.
Enjoy your day, students — we miss you, and we’ll see you tomorrow!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
New opportunities are available with Lincoln County Schools!
From classroom positions to child nutrition, transportation, and exceptional children support roles, there are several ways to join the LCS team and make a difference for students across our district.
Ready for a new opportunity? Check out our newly posted positions and apply today at the link below.
Apply now: lcsnc.schoolspring.com
Please share with someone who would be a great addition to Team Lincoln!
#WeAreLINCOLN #JoinTeamLincoln
From classroom positions to child nutrition, transportation, and exceptional children support roles, there are several ways to join the LCS team and make a difference for students across our district.
Ready for a new opportunity? Check out our newly posted positions and apply today at the link below.
Apply now: lcsnc.schoolspring.com
Please share with someone who would be a great addition to Team Lincoln!
#WeAreLINCOLN #JoinTeamLincoln
Another great week across Lincoln County Schools!
We wrapped up the week with a look at learning, leadership, and school spirit across the district. Students participated in Constitution Day lessons, learning more about the document that helped shape our nation and the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
At Lincolnton Middle School, we stopped by Success Lab to see students and staff hard at work, while our assistant principals came together for their monthly meeting to collaborate, learn, and continue strengthening leadership across LCS.
And we finished the week under the Friday night lights as East Lincoln High School hosted North Lincoln High School for East’s first home football game of the season. It was great to see our students, staff, families, and community come together for a night of Mustang and Knight spirit!
From classrooms to leadership meetings to the football field, it was another busy week of learning, connecting, and supporting students across LCS.
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSNC
We wrapped up the week with a look at learning, leadership, and school spirit across the district. Students participated in Constitution Day lessons, learning more about the document that helped shape our nation and the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
At Lincolnton Middle School, we stopped by Success Lab to see students and staff hard at work, while our assistant principals came together for their monthly meeting to collaborate, learn, and continue strengthening leadership across LCS.
And we finished the week under the Friday night lights as East Lincoln High School hosted North Lincoln High School for East’s first home football game of the season. It was great to see our students, staff, families, and community come together for a night of Mustang and Knight spirit!
From classrooms to leadership meetings to the football field, it was another busy week of learning, connecting, and supporting students across LCS.
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSNC
BE HERE to GET HERE. We can't wait to see you HERE tomorrow!
Today, we’re featuring G. E. Massey Elementary students Keith and Gianni Poston and their dad, Keith Poston, Executive Director of Hesed House of Hope in Lincolnton.
When Keith thinks about how school prepared him for the work he does today, he doesn’t first think about a class or textbook. He thinks about people.
“I was fortunate to have teachers and coaches who taught me lessons that reached far beyond the classroom or the field. They showed me the power of building genuine relationships, the importance of providing guidance, and the impact that mentoring can have on a person’s life.”
They also taught him perseverance — a lesson that continues to guide him today.
“When you believe in something, you stay committed to it even when obstacles arise and the path becomes difficult. You keep showing up. You keep working. You keep believing that what you are doing can make a difference.”
Now, Keith has the opportunity to do for others what those educators once did for him — walk alongside people, encourage them through difficult moments and help them recognize what is possible.
The impact of showing up for school reaches far beyond academics. It’s also about the teachers, coaches, mentors, friendships and experiences that help shape who our students become.
Keep showing up. You never know which person, lesson or experience will change your path.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
Today, we’re featuring G. E. Massey Elementary students Keith and Gianni Poston and their dad, Keith Poston, Executive Director of Hesed House of Hope in Lincolnton.
When Keith thinks about how school prepared him for the work he does today, he doesn’t first think about a class or textbook. He thinks about people.
“I was fortunate to have teachers and coaches who taught me lessons that reached far beyond the classroom or the field. They showed me the power of building genuine relationships, the importance of providing guidance, and the impact that mentoring can have on a person’s life.”
They also taught him perseverance — a lesson that continues to guide him today.
“When you believe in something, you stay committed to it even when obstacles arise and the path becomes difficult. You keep showing up. You keep working. You keep believing that what you are doing can make a difference.”
Now, Keith has the opportunity to do for others what those educators once did for him — walk alongside people, encourage them through difficult moments and help them recognize what is possible.
The impact of showing up for school reaches far beyond academics. It’s also about the teachers, coaches, mentors, friendships and experiences that help shape who our students become.
Keep showing up. You never know which person, lesson or experience will change your path.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
Internships give students the opportunity to take learning beyond the classroom and into the workplace.
Through Lincoln County Schools CTE internship opportunities, students can explore careers, gain real-world experience, build valuable connections, and develop job-ready skills while earning high school credit.
These experiences are also made possible by local businesses willing to invest their time and expertise in the next generation of Lincoln County’s workforce.
Students: Talk with your CDC about internship opportunities for second semester.
Parents: Encourage your student to explore how an internship could help prepare them for life after high school.
Businesses: Interested in partnering with LCS? Contact Angie Helms, Workforce Development Coordinator, to learn how your organization can get involved.
Real experience. Real skills. Real futures.
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSCTE
Through Lincoln County Schools CTE internship opportunities, students can explore careers, gain real-world experience, build valuable connections, and develop job-ready skills while earning high school credit.
These experiences are also made possible by local businesses willing to invest their time and expertise in the next generation of Lincoln County’s workforce.
Students: Talk with your CDC about internship opportunities for second semester.
Parents: Encourage your student to explore how an internship could help prepare them for life after high school.
Businesses: Interested in partnering with LCS? Contact Angie Helms, Workforce Development Coordinator, to learn how your organization can get involved.
Real experience. Real skills. Real futures.
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSCTE
Don't miss out on this!
Finally Friday, LCS! We’ve made it to the end of another great week of learning!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
Today, we’re featuring fifth grader Madison Allen from Catawba Springs Elementary and her dad, Dustin Allen, a Chief Operating Officer.
For Dustin, school helped build something that has stayed with him throughout his career: a strong work ethic and good habits.
Those habits now help him lead an organization whose work makes a difference in the lives of others.
“What I love most about my job is being able to help others who otherwise would not be able to afford their medicine. My position allows me the autonomy and freedom to enact change on a statewide scale, and for that I am fortunate and take great care in the responsibility given to me.”
Showing up consistently builds more than academic knowledge. It builds habits, responsibility and a work ethic that students can carry with them wherever their future takes them.
Finish the week strong, LCS! Being HERE today is helping you GET THERE tomorrow.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
BE HERE to GET HERE.
Today, we’re featuring fifth grader Madison Allen from Catawba Springs Elementary and her dad, Dustin Allen, a Chief Operating Officer.
For Dustin, school helped build something that has stayed with him throughout his career: a strong work ethic and good habits.
Those habits now help him lead an organization whose work makes a difference in the lives of others.
“What I love most about my job is being able to help others who otherwise would not be able to afford their medicine. My position allows me the autonomy and freedom to enact change on a statewide scale, and for that I am fortunate and take great care in the responsibility given to me.”
Showing up consistently builds more than academic knowledge. It builds habits, responsibility and a work ethic that students can carry with them wherever their future takes them.
Finish the week strong, LCS! Being HERE today is helping you GET THERE tomorrow.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
Today, Lincoln County Schools joined schools across the nation in recognizing Constitution Day!
Classrooms across LCS participated in lessons focused on the U.S. Constitution, helping students learn more about the document that established the framework of our government and the rights and responsibilities of American citizens.
These photos highlight Constitution Day learning at Asbury Academy, North Lincoln Middle, North Brook Elementary, and Iron Station Elementary.
At Iron Station, third graders took their learning a step further by participating in a living history program presented by members of the Catawba Valley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. In addition to learning about the Constitution, students explored the history of the American Revolution and Lincoln County's role in our nation's story.
From elementary classrooms to our secondary schools, Constitution Day provided an opportunity for students to connect history, citizenship, and the lessons of the past to the world they live in today.
#ConstitutionDay #WeAreLINCOLN
Classrooms across LCS participated in lessons focused on the U.S. Constitution, helping students learn more about the document that established the framework of our government and the rights and responsibilities of American citizens.
These photos highlight Constitution Day learning at Asbury Academy, North Lincoln Middle, North Brook Elementary, and Iron Station Elementary.
At Iron Station, third graders took their learning a step further by participating in a living history program presented by members of the Catawba Valley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. In addition to learning about the Constitution, students explored the history of the American Revolution and Lincoln County's role in our nation's story.
From elementary classrooms to our secondary schools, Constitution Day provided an opportunity for students to connect history, citizenship, and the lessons of the past to the world they live in today.
#ConstitutionDay #WeAreLINCOLN
Creativity in progress!
As we celebrate Arts in Education Week, we’re sharing a look at several works of art taking shape in classrooms across Lincoln County Schools.
These pieces may not be finished yet, but each one already tells a story of imagination, effort, experimentation, and learning. Every sketch, layer, detail, and decision is part of the creative process.
We can’t wait to see where these works in progress go next!
#ArtsInEducationWeek #WeAreLINCOLN
As we celebrate Arts in Education Week, we’re sharing a look at several works of art taking shape in classrooms across Lincoln County Schools.
These pieces may not be finished yet, but each one already tells a story of imagination, effort, experimentation, and learning. Every sketch, layer, detail, and decision is part of the creative process.
We can’t wait to see where these works in progress go next!
#ArtsInEducationWeek #WeAreLINCOLN
There’s much more to being an Athletic Director than what you see on game night.
During Interscholastic Athletic Administrator Week, September 14–18, we recognize and thank our eight Lincoln County Schools Athletic Directors who work behind the scenes to create opportunities for students to participate, compete, grow, and succeed.
Our Athletic Directors lead programs and support coaches while building a culture of sportsmanship, teamwork, accountability, and excellence. They manage schedules, coordinate transportation, oversee budgets, maintain facilities and fields, ensure compliance with athletic regulations, and communicate with families, coaches, administrators, officials, and community partners.
And when game day arrives, their work is far from finished. They coordinate officials, staffing, facilities, security, and countless other details that spectators may never see.
Perhaps most importantly, they handle the unexpected—often solving problems before anyone else even knows there was a problem.
Through all of these responsibilities, our Athletic Directors keep the focus where it belongs: on students. Interscholastic athletics is about much more than wins and losses. It is another opportunity to educate young people, build character, develop leadership, and create a sense of belonging.
Thank you to our eight LCS Athletic Directors for the time, energy, leadership, and countless behind-the-scenes hours you invest in our student-athletes, coaches, schools, and communities.
Happy Interscholastic Athletic Administrator Week!
#InterscholasticAthleticAdministratorWeek #WeAreLINCOLN
During Interscholastic Athletic Administrator Week, September 14–18, we recognize and thank our eight Lincoln County Schools Athletic Directors who work behind the scenes to create opportunities for students to participate, compete, grow, and succeed.
Our Athletic Directors lead programs and support coaches while building a culture of sportsmanship, teamwork, accountability, and excellence. They manage schedules, coordinate transportation, oversee budgets, maintain facilities and fields, ensure compliance with athletic regulations, and communicate with families, coaches, administrators, officials, and community partners.
And when game day arrives, their work is far from finished. They coordinate officials, staffing, facilities, security, and countless other details that spectators may never see.
Perhaps most importantly, they handle the unexpected—often solving problems before anyone else even knows there was a problem.
Through all of these responsibilities, our Athletic Directors keep the focus where it belongs: on students. Interscholastic athletics is about much more than wins and losses. It is another opportunity to educate young people, build character, develop leadership, and create a sense of belonging.
Thank you to our eight LCS Athletic Directors for the time, energy, leadership, and countless behind-the-scenes hours you invest in our student-athletes, coaches, schools, and communities.
Happy Interscholastic Athletic Administrator Week!
#InterscholasticAthleticAdministratorWeek #WeAreLINCOLN
We’re halfway through the week, LCS — keep showing up and making every day count!
BE HERE to GET HERE.
Today, we’re featuring fourth grader Tenley Carpenter from Love Memorial Elementary and her dad, Tyler Carpenter, a mechanical engineer and owner of TyCa Industries.
For Tyler, the things he learned in school became the foundation for the work he does today.
“School, including college, gave me the technical foundation to understand materials, structures, manufacturing processes, CAD, hydraulics, electrical systems and mechanical design — all things that come up regularly in running a fabrication company.”
And what does he enjoy most about his career?
“No two days are the same, and building a business is fun...most of the time.”
The math problem, science lesson or new skill a student works on today could become something they use to design, build, create or lead in the future.
Keep going, LCS! Every day you’re HERE is helping you GET THERE.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
BE HERE to GET HERE.
Today, we’re featuring fourth grader Tenley Carpenter from Love Memorial Elementary and her dad, Tyler Carpenter, a mechanical engineer and owner of TyCa Industries.
For Tyler, the things he learned in school became the foundation for the work he does today.
“School, including college, gave me the technical foundation to understand materials, structures, manufacturing processes, CAD, hydraulics, electrical systems and mechanical design — all things that come up regularly in running a fabrication company.”
And what does he enjoy most about his career?
“No two days are the same, and building a business is fun...most of the time.”
The math problem, science lesson or new skill a student works on today could become something they use to design, build, create or lead in the future.
Keep going, LCS! Every day you’re HERE is helping you GET THERE.
BE HERE to GET HERE.
#WeAreLINCOLN #BeHereToGetHere
