Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2007
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Contributed
Westfield first graders display their gold coins. They are, front row: Ben Lewis, Hatch Brannen, Toxey Brannen, Addie
Lee, MacKenzie Black and Elana Hooper. Middle row: Rita Parks, Cheryl Ann Matthews, Sophie Knight, Bennett
Wellman, Eva Catherine Parnell, Jack McClain, Evan Rimedio, Olivia Eubanks, Alice Culpepper and Janette Anderson.
Back: Louise Talton, Camille Ayer, Trey Ham, Shelby Saxon, Parker Lee, Beau Hargrove, Charles Cartwright, Andrew
Collins, Steffan McGlamry and Sarah Kate Wall.
Westfield first grade 'Super Spellers'
Special to the Journal
The entire first grade at The Westfield
Schools was recognized recently for
having perfect scores on their spelling
test. Every student made a “100” on
the 10-word test.
Westfield Principal Janette Anderson
Hornet students organize blood drive
Special to the Journal
According to a release,
The Westfield Schools’ Key
Club takes community ser
vice seriously.
With only one week of
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Westfield Key Club President Hunter Wojohn calls
blood donors.
FCCLA
From page jA
of Student Activities
Shauna Johnson,
Vice President of
Correspondence - Brittany
Stokes, Vice President of
Finance-Kelsey Culberson,
Vice Presidents of
Chronological Records
- Latrasha Kendrick and
Lindsay Tucker and Officer
in Training - Colyn Pugh.
The officers and
their advisors, Kama
Beaumarchais and Crystal
Greene, kicked off the year
with a Leadership Training
Workshop where they par
ticipated in leadership
activities and planned the
year’s program of work.
Per a release: “They are
excited about the year’s
activities, meetings, and
competitive events.”
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school under way, this,
according to the release,
active group of young peo
ple organized a blood drive
through the Red Cross.
Key Club sponsor Mia
Geiger, the release reads,
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Contributed
Pictured are Perry High School’s chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of
America for the 2007-08 school year.
deals
FAIRFIELD FINANCIAL
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gave a brand new $1 gold coin to each
student to help them remember their
accomplishment.
Anderson explained the symbols on
the coin and the importance of the
words “in God we trust” engraved
around its edge.
“We are so proud of these students,”
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Charlotte Way donates blood.
Call Wallace Martin
953-7400
was ecstatic that the group
surpassed their 50 pint goal
by collecting 57 pints.
“We had a lot of first time
donors, and we want to
thank them for their cour
age,” said Geiger.
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SCHOOL
said first grade teacher Rita Parks. “By
the end of this school year they will be
spelling 20 words each week with a 50-
word end of year test.”
Louise Talton agreed, “Our first
graders are always so proud when they
learn to spell ‘Tyrannosaurus rex’ by
the end of the year.”
She continued, “We want
to thank all the other donors
who helped make this blood
drive our best yet.”
She also praised the
entire Key Club for their
hard work.
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Contributed
Sonya Lane, Children’s Specialist at the Nola Brantley
Library, and Kimberly Smothers, Children’s Specialist
at the Centerville Library, recently demonstrated to
the students in the Early Childhood Education classes
at Houston County High School how to properly read
a book to young children. Per a release: Their “enthu
siastic presentation” also included their special rendi
tion of Herman the Worm action rhyme. Jane Cooper
and Laura Branham are the instructors of the Houston
County High Early Childhood Education Program and
Little Bears Preschool.
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Contributed
Houston County High School Resource Officer Judd
Hunt spoke to the Early Childhood Education Internship
students about school safety recently. According to a
release, he emphasized the importance of knowing
the safety procedures as a means of diverting and
handling situations in a positive way. The interns are
preparing for their assignments with mentor teachers
at nearby primary and elementary schools. Pictured:
Megan Willson is shown listening to Hunt. Jane Cooper
teaches the class at HCHS.
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