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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2009
THE JACKSON HERALD
PAGE 11A
Sign up under way for Mother’s Morning Out at JCCHS
SIGNUP IS underway now for
the 2009-2010Mother's Morning
Out Program at Jackson County
Comprehensive High School.
The Mother's Morning Out
Program is part of three high
school classes, Intro to Early
Childhood Education, Health,
Safety and Nutrition for Early
ChildhoodEducationandHuman
Growth and Development.
Students will operate the
Mother’s Morning Out Program
at JCCHS as part of their class
work.
During the school year there
will be two sessions. The first
session will begin on Tuesday,
September 15, and end on
Thursday, December 10. The
second session will begin on
Tuesday, February 9, 2010, and
ends on Thursday, May 13,
2010. The cost is $150 per ses
sion. Children should be 3 by
Sept. 1, 2009 and must be potty
trained.
The program is limited to 12
children ages 3 and 4. Spaces are
still available. Applications are
accepted on a first-come, first-
served basis.
For information or to receive
an application, contact Kelli D.
Williams at 706-367-5003 ext
516. kdwilliams@jackson.kl2.
ga.us
MOTHER’ MORNING OUT OFFERED
Sign up is under way now for the 2009-2010 Mother’s Morning Out Program
at Jackson County Comprehensive High School. The Mother’s Morning
Out Program is part of three high school classes, Intro to Early Childhood
Education, Health, Safety and Nutrition for Early Childhood Education and
Human Growth and Development.
Battle of bands to be held at EJCHS Oct. 10
THE EAST Jackson
Comprehensive High School
Band is hosting the first Georgia
Contest of Champions Marching
Band Competition on Saturday,
Oct. 10.
Bands from across the south
east have been invited to partici
pate. Those who have signed up
so far include: Brookwood High
School in Snellville, Norcross
High School, Chestatee
High School in Gainesville,
Madison County High School
in Danielsville, Baldwin
High School in Milledgeville,
Greenbrier High School in
Evans, Sonoraville High School
in Calhoun and North Augusta
High School in South Carolina.
The deadline to register is Sept.
25 and organizers hope to have
12 to 16 bands signed up.
The EJCHS band can't com
pete as it is host but will be
performing an exhibition before
the awards ceremony.
“We are excited about what
this event can become over the
years,” EJCHS band director
Jeffrey Rowser said.
Rosser said the band decided
to organize the event “to show
case our excellent athletic and
performance facilities.”
“We wanted to make bands
in the southeastern United
States know of East Jackson
Comprehensive High School’s
existence and that our commu
nity could host an event of this
magnitude,” he said. “It also
allows our community to see
what is happening in the band
world around us.”
The event will be open to the
public and tickets will be $5
each.
GREENE RECOGNIZED
Lynda Greene (c) received the August JCCHS Faculty/
Staff Panther Pride award and is an administrative assis
tant at Jackson County Comprehensive High School.
Also pictured are Joe Lancaster, Kendra Phillips, Bruce
Yates and Todd McGhee.
RECOGNIZED AT JCCHS
Johnny Boddie, a senior at Jackson County
Comprehensive High School, was the recipient of the
August JCCHS Student Panther Pride award. Pictured
left to right are: Bruce Yates, Kendra Phillips, Johnny
Boddie, Todd McGhee and Joe Lancaster.
SPEAKS AT EJCHS
Abraham Zahraie, community relations special
ist with ITT Technical Institute, visited East Jackson
Comprehensive High School’s Advance Broadcast
Video Class to inform students about the educational
opportunities that are available at ITT Tech in Duluth
in visual communications. Students also were given a
short presentation on the latest electronic gadgets that
have yet to hit the market such as a new robot, flying
cars and much more.
437 Lee street on 100 Bales or More or
Jefferson, GA 30549 10 SCOOpS Of More
MULCH & SOIL • Spreading & Delivery
(706) 367-3862 • www.thestrawlot.com
Coupon Does Not Apply to Already Discounted Prices
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONS
After several biopsies of a spot on her leg, Miriam Gilberg was
left with a wound that would not heal. After months of pain and
aggravation, Miriam started treatment at The Wound Healing
Center of Northeast Georgia Medical Center (NGMC). Part of her
therapy included hyperbarics, and in 4 short months, her wound
was completely healed.
Mar-Jac Chicken Cook-Off
At The 42nd Annual Autumn Leaf Festival
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Maysville, Georgia
Entries are due in the Mar-Jac booth at 12:00 noon
Any dish containing chicken may be submitted,
including casseroles, soups and salads. Fried,
barbecued or smoked chicken parts may not be
entered. A copy of the recipe used must be
included with the entry. By entering the cook-off,
contestants agree to allow recipes to be
published.
Entries will be judged based on taste, originality and appearance.
C 1 st Prize: $500
2nd Prize: $300 \
3rd Prize: $200
Prizes will be awarded following announcement of the winners.
All participants must register on or before Friday,
September 25, 2009. No entry will be allowed without
prior registration. Mar-Jac employees are not eligible to
enter.
To register, call Flo Becker
at (770) 531-5000 on weekdays from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Mar-Jac Poultry - Good Neighbors Since 1954!
“My wound hurt terribly before,” says Miriam. “In fact, I was even
on pain pills and was afraid I might lose my leg all together. But
now, I am back to my old self, feeling great, doing my exercises,
going to the theater and serving on the entertainment committee
in my neighborhood.”
The Wound Healing Center of NGMC offers state-of-the-art
therapies such as bio-engineered skin grafts and hyperbaric
oxygen therapy surpervised by specially trained physicians.
For more information about the Wound Healing Center at NGMC
call 770-219-0963.
The Wound Healing Center
of Northeast Georgia Medical Center
www.nghs.com | 770-219-0963