Remember the "shoddy conditions" of J.V. Martin Junior High School?

Students Yasmin Ware, left, and Johnarra Bethea react to the new desks in their classroom at J.V. Martin Junior High School Monday, May 4, 2009,in Dillon, S.C. Students at a rural South Carolina middle school whose shoddy condition was highlighted in a speech by President Barack Obama arrived Monday to find their tattered furniture replaced by hundreds of new desks and chairs.
(AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)


Ty'Sheoma Bethea of J.V. Martin Junior High School gets her first look at new cafeteria tables and chairs Monday, May 4, 2009, in Dillon, S.C.


Students and faculty at J.V. Martin Junior High School get a first look at their new cafeteria tables and chairs Monday, May 4, 2009, in Dillon, S.C.


Janiqua McCormick, an 8th grader at J.V. Martin Junior High School, eats breakfast under a quote by President Barack Obama in the schools new cafeteria Monday, May 4, 2009, in Dillon, S.C.



Jessica Manning hugs her friend Shakirah Lampley as she gets her first look at J.V. Martin Junior High School's new cafeteria tables and chairs Monday, May 4, 2009,in Dillon, S.C. Students at a rural South Carolina middle school whose shoddy condition was highlighted in a speech by President Barack Obama arrived Monday to find their tattered furniture replaced by hundreds of new desks and chairs.
(AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)

on their way too.

attention to a shoddy school, somehow they'll find the funds to improve.

:hi:

their gov disallow it? Anyway, that change is terrific!

below:)

tell such a beautiful story:) And, makes me very emotional that this has come to fruition since P Obama highlighted this school in his speech on Feb 24, 2009 to Congress.

<snip>

"Darryl Rosser, CEO of classroom furniture supplier Sagus International, called Principal Amanda Burnette the day after Obama read Bethea's plea. After visiting the campus four weeks ago, Rosser said he knew he had to do what he could.

Over the weekend, Sagus sent nearly 2,000 pieces of furniture on four tractor-trailer loads. Volunteers worked throughout the weekend to put the surprise together, including a final coat of paint about 8 p.m. Sunday.

The furniture, plus setup and shipping by Sagus partners, was worth an estimated $250,000, Rosser said.

On Monday, Rosser said students' reactions made it all worthwhile.

"It was heartwarming," he said, smiling widely."

More..
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5gcK_tcLmIqCqsNjp2Zas5HZJKApQD97VJBNG0

Now some giving soul needs to make sure their books and computers are up to date if by some chance they aren't.

hope for humanity when I read stuff like this. :thumbsup:

miracles since President Obama won and I'm grateful I'm not exaggerating.