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AR
Payoff
By
Amanda Palmer
“Are you on
the
list?” asked junior high teachers as students asked if they could go to
the payoff that was on January 26.
The payoff was for students that had 90% or more of their AR
goal that Mrs. Hixenbaugh set for the quarter.
Mrs. Prater typed up a list and if your name was called you got
to leave your seventh period class and go to the cafeteria. There ended
up being 53 people on the list.
As
soon as you step in the cafeteria you were imediatly in line
to get
sundaes.
There were students standing behind a table with serving bowls,
spoons, ice cream, nuts, and all kinds of syrups. Then once they got
their ice cream students sat down at the tables with their peers and a
movie started.
The movie that was presented was “Sky
High”.
The students had just settled in when
the movie was paused.
During that little break there was a drawing. Only the students
with 90% of their AR goal was in the drawing. About five people got a
prize then it was back to the movie.
“We didn't get to see the whole movie because there wasn't
enough time, but it was fun anyway, well at least the ice cream was
good,” said eighth grade student Hannah Wall.
Boys
Basketball
By
Delina Whidden
The
seventh
grade boys basketball team was revved up and ready to go for their
second home game.
After days of p ractice
and
learning
plays, Reedsport was ready for this game. This was one of fifteen
games, five of which are home. This game against the Sunset middle
school Dolphins was held in the small gym at four o’ clock January 13.
With Reedsport off to a good start at the beginning of the game,
Sunset still had not scored. Towards the middle, Sunset started to
catch up as many of the fans in the crowd started pumping up the
spirit.
Some of the most frequently played players were Jamel Dixon and
Jason Fegels, and the teams new player Jackie Swift.
Coming out at the end with a final score of 39 to 29,
Reedsport took home the victory. Coach Mr. Hixenbaugh was also pleased
with the win.
After the seventh grade victory, the eighth grade came out
successfully with a score of 34 to 32.
The teams
look forward to more games in their upcoming season.
Money?
By
Amanda Palmer
Way before
Christmas
Break chocolate bars and mints were given to the seventh and eighth
graders to sell to the public and return the money that they made.
Students who sold chocolate bars owed $50 and when they sold
mints they owed $40.
Most people turned their money in but there are a few students
who still owe money. Below are a list of students and how much they
still owe.
Daley
Harold $8
Emily
Thornton $13
Tegan
Collins $50
Devon
Simmers $50
Serena
Grabow $50
Armando
Castillo $50
Coby Peck
$2
Renee
Roche $30
Diane
Large $50
Please turn in the money to Mrs. Prater in the library. Thank
you.
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