The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 2004 Page: 6 of 20
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The Clifton Record
IEST AMOR COPY
Friday, June 18, 2004
HELLO, I’M .... — Boy Scout Reggie Dowden introduces himself to
residents of the Goodall-Witcher Healthcare Foundation s nursing home
-last Monday after a Flag Day ceremony. Also pictured are (from
‘Dowden’s right) Gladys Olson, Esther Aars, Clara Strumpler, Lois
^Goodwin, and Hulda Seawright. suit run hv n.,h,., ........
The Class Monitor
Hill College Slates Pre-Testing
Blocks For 2005 LVN Programs
HILLSBORO — Hill College
has scheduled pretesting for its
2005 Licensed Vocational Nurse
education program. Testing will
,be held through October for
^spring entry classes, and from
February through May 2005 for
•fall entry classes. A candidate
can only test once during a test-
ing block, and the testing center
will not accept walk ins on the
day of the test.
the test fee is set at $44. and is
nonrefundable and must be pro
paid. For more information, or to
schedule a test, contact the test
ing center at (254) 582 2555 (ext.
296).
CHS Students’ State Solo,
Ensemble Results Released
CLIFTON — A total of 17 Clif-
ton High School Band musicians,
under the direction of CHS Band
Director Keith Zuehlke and as-
sisted by Clifton Middle School
Band Director Bryan Bronstad,
recently competed in the Univer-
sity Interscholastic League's
Texas State Solo and Ensemble
Contest.
The musicians performed at a
variety of times on Monday, May
31, at Texas State University m
San Marcos. Results included:
Rating
. Div. I
Div. II
Div. II
Div. II
Musicians
• Cornet/Trumpet Quartet: Zach Fehler, Kenny Bosher.
Ashley Anderson, and Amber Ludtke...................
• Alto Saxophone Solo - Jordan Grelle.........................
• Cornet/Trumpet Solo - Ludtke....................................
• Cornet/Trumpet Solo - Bosher..................................
• Saxophone Quartet: Grelle, Kelly Patterson, Allison
Smith, and Meredith Strickland.....................................Div. II
• Percussion Ensemble: Nathaniel Patterson (Trap Set), Reagan
Olson (Low Claves), Travis Poston (High Claves), Diane Rosales
(Wood Block), Lindy Wood (Temple Block), Rebekah Blanton
(Tambourine), Josh Townley (Hi Maracas), Stephen Colby
(Maracas), and Julia Samford (Shekere).........................Div. II
• Trombone Solo - Colby.......................................................Div. Ill
Division II Soloists were
awarded a Silver Medal; Division
I Ensemble members were
awarded a Bronze Medal.
The ratings earned, as defined
by the UIL, included:
• Division I (Superior) — A su-
perior performance for the event
and the class of participants being
judged; worthy of the distinction of
being recognized as a first place
winner.
ALBANY, NY— The University
at Albany School of Public Health’s
Center for Public Health Pre-
paredness is ottering a no-cost, on-
line course, “Terrorism,
Preparedness, and Public Health:
An Introduction.’’ The objective of
the course is to provide the public
health workforce and community
partners (EMS, police, fire, emer-
gency room personnel, etc.) with
key fundamental concepts related
to public health emergency pre-
paredness. The course includes
objectives, quizzes, final exam,
and links for additional educa-
tional resources. The six lessons
include:
• Introduction to Terrorism.
• Epidemiology, Surveil-
lance, Detection, and Identifi-
cation.
• Biological Agents as Weap-
ons.
• Chemical and Industrial
Agents as Weapons.
• Radiological Weapons.
• Community Planning and
Public Health Preparedness.
The course is provided at no
cost to the individual. Once regis-
tered, the student has 90 days to
complete the course. Participates
who engage in all lessons of the
course and who successfully com- -
plete the exam <80 percent or
higher within two tries) will be eli-
gible for six Continuing Medical
Education/Certified Health Edu-
cation Specialist hours or 7.2 hours
of Continuing Nursing Education.
Clifton Boy Scouts Lead Flag Ceremony At Goodall-Witcher
• Division II (Excellent) An
unusual performanc e in maiiy re
speets but not worthy of the high
est rating due to minor defects in
performance or ineffective inter
pretation; a performance of dis-
tinctive quality.
• Division III (Average) An av-
erage performance, but not out
standing, showing accomplishment
and marked promise, but lacking in
one or more essential qualities.
Terrorism. Preparedness, and Public Health: An Introduction
Free On-Line Course Offers Certification,
Continued Education In Emergency Readiness
For more information or to take
the course, visit the website
(www.ualbanycphp.org/learning
registration
detail Terrorism.cfm).
CLIFTON - Clifton Boy Scout
TYoop #376 held a flag folding cer
oniony at (foodali Witcher Health
care Foundation for a group of
senior citizens on Flag Day last
Monday.
Scout Caleb Blakeney led the
group in the Pledge of Alligence
before Scouts James Jimenez,
Jeremy Jimenez, and Wayland
Dowden folded the Stars and
Stripes as Cary Blakeney, commit
tee member, explained the sym-
bolism ol the folds.
Other Scouts present were
Reggie Dowden, Sheldon Dowden.
and David Jimenez-Asst. Scout
Master.
Afterwards the Scouts intro
duced themselves to the senior
citizens and stayed for punch and
cookies.
Cheer Camp Awards
Clifton Cheerleaders
CLIFTON - The Clifton High
School Varsity Cheerleading
Squad attended summer
cheerleading camp at the Univer-
silv of North Texas in Denton June
5 fi.
The squad includes Jordan
Barnett. Chasitv Cathey, Wendy
Collins, Stacy Compton, Liz
(Irimland (mascot), Katherine
Jenson, Andrea Johnson, Libbv
Robertson, and Kelli Talley.
The squad received four rib-
bons, which, are the highest
awards for superior perfomances
during competition at camp. CHS
cheerleaders also claimed three
gold ribbons, which are the high-
est awards for overall perfor-
mances during competition. In
addition, the CHS cheerleaders
received the most spirited award.
Individual awards were given to
(Irimland. Jenson, and Talley.
(Irimland received the prestigious
All Star Awards for superior mas
cot She also received Cdmp Cam-
pion, which is given to the most
outstanding mascot in the entire
camp who has the best overall per
lormance.
Jenson received the All-Star
Award for a superior individual
cheerleading, performance at
camp. Ths award comes with an
invition fora trip to London for the
New Year’s Day Parade.
Talley received the award for
best jumper in the 10th - 12th
grade division as well as the All
Star Award
Registration Due
July 5 For Credit
By Examinations
CLIFTON Clifton High School
and ( lil ton Middle School will offer the
Credit by Examination exams Friday,
Aug 6, beginning at 9a.m. at the high
school
A Credit by Examination is a crite-
rion referenced test that evaluates
mastery of the Texas Essential
Knowledge and Skills fora particular
subject or grade level. CBEs can be
taken for two different types of credit:
placement credit (to receive credit for
a subject in which a student has pre-
viously taken) and acceleration credit
(to skip a grade or subject). Exams
taken lor placement credit must be
passed with a score of 70, and courses
taken for acceleration credit must be
passed with a score of 90.
All courses offered" for CBEs are
approved by the Texas Education
Agency and are ordered through
Texas Tech University Extended
Studies.
In order to take a test on that date,
persons must register fora test and pay
t lie $28 fee tor each exam. If a course is.
a yearlong course, the exam is given in
two parts, making the cost $56.
The deadline to register for CBEs
is Monday, July 5. To register, contact
CHS ( ounselor Ar lene Olson at (254)
675 1847 or by e-mail
■olsonai" elifton.kl2.tx. us).
SIGNIFICANT FOLDS — Boy Scouts James Jimenez, Jeremy Jimenez,
and Wayland Dowden of Clifton Boy Scout Troop #376 fold the Stars
and Stripes during a flag folding ceremony at Goodall-Witcher
Healthcare Foundation for a group of senior citizens on Flag Day last
Monday.
Statl Photo By Nathan Diebenow
Courtney Guillory
Katie Rose
Bosque Conservatory Awards
Scholarships To Two Students
CLIFTON Two Bosque
County students were awarded
scholarships from the Bosque
Conservatory and the Tin Build-
ing Theatre upon graduation
from high school.
The first scholarship was
awarded to Courtney Guillory,
who plans to study music and
major in Elementary Music Edu
cation. Guillory has been a pia-
nist for the last seven years and
recently began voice lessons.
“If you have ever heard her
sing you would agree she is a
natural musician. This talented
young person will make an excel-
lent teacher, having been de-
scribed as possessing calm
understanding and quiet grace,”
said a Conservatory spokesman.
“The Conservatory congratu-
lates such talent and gives
Courtney best wishes' for a fun
and successful future."
A second scholarship vvas
awarded to Katie Rose of Cran-
fills (lap by the Tin Building The-
atre. She plans to attend
McMurry University and major
in Theatre and History, eventu-
ally teaching in her native
Bosque County.
Rose describes herself as hav-
ing a passion for acting and feels
history lessons will “come alive”
for her students.
“Her enthusiasm and compas-
sionate demeanor make her a
natural choice for coordinating
charitable affairs, encouraging
and inspiring excellence in oth
ers. It is with great pleasure Ms.
Rose has been chosen to receive
a scholarship from the Tin Build-
ing Theatre,” said the spokes
man.
Each year the Conservatory
invites High School Seniors in
Bosque County to apply for one
or more scholarships. Students
with plans to attend college or
technical school and major in vi-
sual or performing arts will be
considered.
Farm Bureau
Contest Deadline:
Slated Tomorrow,
CLIFTON — The Bosi^
County Farm Bureau plans
sponsor a Miss BosqUe F^atf
Bureau Contest and a Talent
Find Contest on Tuesday, June
29, at the Clifton Civic Center.
Entries must be in the
Bosque County Farm Bureau
office bv Thursday, June 24.
The Miss Bosque County
Farm Bureau Contest is opea
to any daughter of a Texas
Farin' Bureau member, fh?
membership and contestant s
residence must be within She
district of competition. The
testant must be single (defined
as never married and without
children) and must be betwetfi
the ages of 16-19 as of Sep^l,
2004
Talent Find contestants also
must be a son or daughter of a
bureau member and the mdfii-
bership and contestant’s resi-
dence must be within the
district of competition. The con-
testant must also meet the re-
quirements as stated above.
The Bosque County winner in
both the Miss Bosque County
Farm Bureau Contest and the
Talent Find Contest will receive
a county scholarship to the col-
lege or university of his or her
choice and will advance to the
district contests.
The winners of the district
contests will receive a $600
scholarship and advance to the
state contest at the Texas Farm
Bureau convention. The winner
of the state contest will receive
a $2,000 scholarship and the
runner up will receive a $1,500
scholarship.
Bot holt hese contests are ex-
cellent opportunities for the
youths of Bosque County to re-
ceive scholarship money. For
more information, contact the
Bosque County Farm Burdau
CO. Box 287, Clifton, TX 76634
or call (154) 675-6456, orvisitthe
website at (www.bcfb.org).
Some examples of approved cur-
riculum would be graphic art, ar-
chitecture. interior design,
photography, theatre, dance, vocal
or instrumental music. Interested
students should contact the Con
servatory office or see their school
counselor. More information will
he published in March.2005.
i
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 2004, newspaper, June 18, 2004; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789257/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.