The Citizen, 1999-09-08, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1999.
Rainy days and foggy mornings
signal back to school for thousands
of students and teachers across the
region.
There are several new faces join
ing the familiar in the teaching
ranks at area schools.
At Brussels Public School, Cindy
McKee teaches Grade 3, April
Shoemacher has the Grade 5/6
class and Jeremy Block is with the
Grade 6/7 class.
French is taught by Priska Menzi
and the resource educational assis
tant (REA) is Sonya Reay.
Blyth Public School welcomes a
new principal as Willie Laurie
returns to the area and Shari Mac
Donald takes over with the Grade
2/3s.
At East Wawanosh Pubic School:
Laurie Miller teaches kindergarten
Monday and Wednesday, Greg
Lobb, Grade 7/8 and Kathy New
man, REA.
Ken Lee moves from Turnberry
Central School to become the new
principal at East Wawanosh.
Newman is also an REA for Grey
Central Public School with
Michelle Hemingway teaching
Grade 6/7 and Becky Harrison fill
ing in for a maternity leave with the
Grade l class.
Several new people join the Hul-
lett Central Public School staff with
Nancy Pickell in Grade 4, Jim Rap-
son in Grade 7/8 and Crystal Whyte
Kids head back to school
in Grade 5/6. Alice Yuill is an REA
with an educational assistant (EA)
still unconfirmed.
The new secretary is Annette
teRaa.
Walton Public School has a new
EA in Amanda Poppe and an
REA/EA in Wendy Merner.
Enrollment varies across the
region with Blyth PS seeing their
numbers rise slightly to 195 and
Walton’s down to about 83.
Brussels is holding steady as is
Grey Central with aproximately
215 students.
Hullett’s population sits at aboui
200 while East Wawanosh has
roughly the same as last year at
180.
Blyth, Chepstow split games
Continued from page 7
Chase Chapman and Keffer, along
with a single to Wedow in the
fourth.
Hopf got on base to begin the
fifth and scored after singles from
Albrechtas, Ortman and Procter.
Chepstow retook the lead in the
bottom of the inning when they
scorde three.
Holding Blyth off the board in
the sixth, Chepstow cemented their
win with five runs in the inning.
Coach Moore said, “The team
played well and a break in our
favour could just as well have
meant a win for us.”
Spin out
The action slows for one rider during the Saturday
competitions at the motocross races, at Auburn Hills, near
Wawanosh Park. (Ashley Gropp photo)
AFP Wealth Management
HELEN M. HETHERINGTON, CFP
Financial Planning Consultant
WHEN CONSIDERING YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE,
RETAIN PROFESSIONAL ADVICE.
Call me at
887-9964 or I-800-869-8922
Head Office: 800-20 Erb St. W.
Waterloo. ON N2L 1T2 519-886-8600 ING At) Group
Peters walked then stole his way to
third before coming home on a
passed ball. Stryker also took a
walk.
When Albrechtas shut down
Brussels in the fifth, Blyth earned
their second straight 16-3 victory
and the B championship.
The following night, the team
welcomed Chepstow to town for
game one in their WOAA consola
tion championship.
Kyle Gibson was steady on the
mound in the first, getting the first
two batters to fly out and striking
out the fourth after a lone single.
Blyth went up 4-0 off a walk to
Cook, singles by Albrechtas and
Miller, a Brent Wheeler double and
Hopf getting on base on an error.
Gibson held Chepstow to a single
hit in the second, striking out two,
but allowed three in the third.
Wheeler kicked off the bottom of
the inning with a homer and Ort
man doubled.
Down 6-3, Chepstow was held
off the board in the fourth as each
out was made on a fielder’s choice.
Held scoreless in the fourth,
Blyth added one in the fifth when
Wheeler tripled then came home on
a ground out.
The tally was brought to eight in
the sixth when Cook doubled and
reached home on an overthrow.
On two ground outs and a pop fly
back to catcher Miller, Blyth took
the first game.
Coach Warren Moore said the
team was “really pumped” for this
game. “The defense was strong and
the bats really came to life.”
Blyth got off to a slower start in
game two as they were held score
less through two.
Chepstow tallied three in the bot
tom of the second to take the lead.
Blyth got one back in the top of
the third when Miller walked, stole
his way to third and crossed the
plate on a passed ball.
A great throw from Albrechtas in
the outfield earned a double play in
the bottom of the inning to end the
at-bat for Chepstow.
Blyth tied the game at three in
the fourth when Albrechtas reached
on an error and Procter walked.
Both scored on passed balls.
They took the lead for the first
time in the top of the fifth. Peters
and Cook walked, but a grounder
by Hopf left Peters in the open and
he was tagged out. Two runs came
in on an Albrechtas double.
"Catch the Spirit!
AND JOIN US FOR A YEAR OF
FUN, FRIENDS, AND ADVENTURE!
II
Parents ~ When you sign your kids up for
SCOUTING this fall, make sure you look
for the Scouts Canada logo SCOUTS CANADA
Scouting programs offered in your area include:
Beavers - youth ages 5-7
Wolf Ctibs - youth ages 8-10
Scouts - youth ages 11-14
Venturers - youth ages 15-17
Rovers - youth ages 18-26
1st Brussels Scouting group will hold its
registration on
September 13th & 14th at 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
at the Legion Hall
Contact Karen Slater - 887-6933
1st Blyth Scouting group will hold its
registration on
September 15th at 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
at the Blyth Arena
Contact Barb Knox - 523-4290
Contact SCOUTS CANADA today for further information on a group near you, call
1-888-SCOUTS-NOW (1-888-726-8876). Remember, if it doesn't say SCOUTS CANADA, it is not Scouting!
Please be informed that a Group referring to itself as the Baden Powell Service Association is
not affiliated with SCOUTS CANADA. This organization is not entitled to use any Scouts Canada
materials. This includes Program materials, uniforms, Scouts Canada logo, and Scouts Canada
Insurance coverage. This group is NOT recognized by the World Organization of the Scout
Movement, and is not part of the Scouting movement.
3
3
8
S
8
3
a
8
a
3
3
a