At
Blair Moody Elementary School, pupils in Mrs. Holstein’s kindergarten class were
excited to read with Mrs. Tevepaugh’s third graders for the first time. Even
Mr. Wade joined in the reading fun. They shared stories, reading strategies and
plan on reading together weekly!
Saturday, October 6, 2018
MCDOWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 'steams' right along
STEAM
stands for “Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.” We're “steaming”
right ahead here at McDowell Elementary School. Here are lessons led by Mrs.
Arndt.
BOARD OF EDUCATION meeting to interview candidate Q&A
During
the next regularly scheduled Board of Education meeting on Monday, October 8 (starting
at 6 p.m.), the six candidates running for three school board seats have been
invited to participate in a question-and-answer session.
The
name on the ballot including two current board members – Tom Zorn and Blaine
Honeycutt – along with Vicky Horth,
Nicole Krapohl,
Ann Block, and
David
Myers.
TAYLOR STUDENTS will benefit from Rotary's Operation Warmth
This
fall, over 300 children from low-income families will receive brand-new winter
coats courtesy of The Taylor Rotary Club.
This
will be the 10th consecutive year that the Taylor Rotary Club has partnered
with Operation Warm, a national non-profit dedicated to providing hope,
happiness and warmth for children in need through the gift of new winter coats.
The collaborative, community-based program has impact far beyond the Taylor
area. Operation Warm programs across the USA and Canada are bringing this
initiative to the communities in which they work and live.
This
year, the Taylor Rotary Club will provide new coats to children at the Taylor
City Elementary Schools and Taylor Head Start. Both organizations will survey
their students to determine the needs.
“New
winter jackets do not just bring warmth to the students” stated Ed Bourassa, president
of the Taylor Rotary Club. “But also brings a feeling of esteem to the children
when they put on the new jackets. With the current poverty levels in the Taylor
community, our children and schools benefit from this program in more ways than
one. A new coat allows families to stretch limited financial resources to other
basic necessities like food and shelter.”
With
the help of Load 1, a local generous transport company, the coats will be
picked up in the Chicago, at no cost to the Taylor Rotary club. This eliminates
any shipping costs that would be incurred.
Taylor
Rotary Club members will then use the Load 1 warehouse to sort the jackets to
be shipped to each school. The schools would have provided the sizes, gender
and number of jackets needed. With monetary support from the community, the
Taylor Rotary is able to give the gift of warmth to these children right before
the winter holidays. If you are interested in helping with the financial needs,
you can send a check made out to Taylor Rotary Club DAF.
The
check can be mailed to: Taylor Rotary Club, Box 155, Taylor MI 48180. The
donation will be tax deductible.
You
can also donate on line by going to the following link: www.operationwarm.org/taylorrotary
The
Taylor Rotary Club is also hosting a Comedy night on October 19 and some of the
income will be used to help finance this program.
The
Comedy night will be held at the Knights of Columbus at 24900 Breast Road in
Taylor. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $25 and includes pizza, salad and pop –
and lota of laughs.
For
more information and tickets please contact Armando Sardanopoli at 734 895 5875
or asardanopoli@live.com
Rotary
is a worldwide service organization with over 2 million members. Our mission is
to help build a better world by emphasizing service activities that enhances
the quality of life. The Taylor Rotary meets at noon on Thursdays for lunch at
WCCCD on Northline Road and welcomes visitors.
WCCCD on Northline Road and welcomes visitors.
TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL student council lends a hand to Gleaners
Taylor
High School Student Council members worked hard and packed 4,320 pounds of food
at Gleaners recently. Employees were impressed with their hard work and great
attitudes.
TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL marching band holds fundraiser
Come
out Saturday October 6 between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. to help raise money for Taylor
High School Marching Band.
All
you need to do is test drive a vehicle and Ford Motor Co. will give the school
$20 for every test drive. The event will be on the north side of the parking lot.
Taylor
Ford is at 13500 Telegraph Rd. Remember that it costs you nothing, except a few
minutes, and helps Taylor High School.
TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL homecoming weekend a big hit
Hats off to Homecoming Kings Mohammad Monet and
Dean Smith, and Homecoming Queens Karizma Melendez and Haley Toth, along with
the entire Homecoming Court at Taylor High School. Meanwhile on the field, the Taylor
Griffins beat Lincoln Park 52-32, and the dance capped off a wonderful first
Homecoming celebration weekend.
HOOVER MIDDLE SCHOOL band joins West and HS during homecoming
The Hoover Middle School Marching Band stepped
out in style during the Taylor High School Homecoming Parade. The Hawks
performed along with the West Middle School Band and Taylor High School
Griffins Marching Band. The parade started along Brest Road, marched down to
Beech Daly and on to the high school.
RANDALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL salutes hardworking staff
The
Randall Elementary School Parent Club wished a “Happy National Custodial Day” to its wonderful
Randall maintenance staff- Holly Stachulski, Becky Eichold, Steve, Sandy and
Susan. The staff appreciates their works and everything else they do for the
school.
JOHNSON EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER develops important skills
Reading
and writing are a big part of the program at the Johnson Early Childhood
Center. It’s all about new adventures for these children and they have many
opportunities to develop reading and writing readiness as they take part in the
many wonderful preschool experiences offered in the Taylor School District.