
Dexter, Missouri - Area businesses if you have received an email asking you to advertise on an All Sports District Schedule Calendar it may be a SCAM. The ShowMe Times has been in communication with Dexter Schools. The Dexter Public School District is not involved with this company and is not creating an All Sports District Schedule Calendar!
HERE IS A COPY OF THE EMAIL BELOW!
"2017 DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL ALL SPORTS DISTRICT SCHEDULE CALENDAR!!!
The programs are a Tri-fold Team Calendar with a high resolution full color cover gloss, a perfect keepsake for fans, friends and families. The community will support the team and the advertisers highlighted by the Sports Schedule Calendar for the team fans and, families!!! right in the center. Around the bordering sides, front and back of the schedule, we feature leading local area businesses that will benefit from being featured on 4000 programs for all local residences and businesses to see for the entire high school sports season for the year.
As far as the price is concerned, we have taken the current economy into consideration:
Rates:
2 x 3.5 Business card $349.50
4 x 3.5 Double Business Card $449.50
2 x 10.0 Bottom Banner $549.50
(SUPER FAN PACKAGE!!!) 6 x 8 $899.50 NO OTHER ADS!!!
Samantha Woodward
CW Promotions
Project Director
888-278-5362
to opt-out reply to this email opt-out"

Dexter, Missouri - Fourth and fifth grade students at Central Elementary recently participated in the Katherine Hinchey Cochran Writing Achievement Awards sponsored by Southeast Missouri State University.
Central teachers evaluated writing submitted by students and chose two building winners from each division of the competition - Narrative Writing, Essay, and Poetry.
The winning writing samples from Central will go on to compete with the work of other fourth through sixth grade students in the area.
Pictured are Central's winning writers. From left to right: Addie Medley and Alexis Bennett, - Essay winners; Kate Churchill and Brooklyn Link, - Narrative Writing; Marie Fees and Kelbey Rodgers for Poetry.

Dexter, Missouri - Each year the Dexter High School Future Business Leaders of America organize a Mac & Cheese Drive for the Stoddard County Gospel Mission.
The club sponsored a competition among DHS first period classes to see which could donate the most boxes of Macaroni and Cheese.
Teachers started the competition by donating two cases each and earning the privilege to wear jeans before Thanksgiving.
Mr. James Myers' classroom collected the most boxes based on an average of the number of students in each teacher's first period class and were awarded a special Doughnut party!
In total, 1,623 boxes were collected and will join the other high school donations for the Dexter School "Stuff a Bus" campaign.
This was Sharon Guy's first year as the sponsor of the FBLA.

Bloomfield, Missouri - Allison Statler is well known in the area for her excellent skills at playing the violin, but on Saturday she made history at Bloomfield Schools when she earned All-State Honors with her flute. Statler is the first student in the history of the Bloomfield Band Department to make the Missouri High School All-State Band.
Also this year Gabriel Waters made Honorable Mention on Bass Clarinet.
On December 3, 2016 more than 1,400 students from across Missouri met at Hickman High School in Columbia to audition for the honor of participating in the top band in the state.
Only 110 students are accepted into this elite ensemble.
The band will meet, rehearse, and perform at the Missouri Music Educators Association Conference held January 25 through January 28, 2017 at Tan-Tar-A Resort, Lake of the Ozarks.

Poplar Bluff, Missouri - Poplar Bluff High School students in need of an article of clothing, a personal hygiene product or a classroom supply now have a discrete place to go directly on campus to seek relief.
The Giving Closet has been established this academic year in the library. The operation is managed by Librarian Marci Priest, who maintains inventory through donations and receives help stocking shelves from student volunteers.
School board member Alana Robertson, who also serves on the Bright Futures advisory, read about the Little Bit Foundation, a cost-free boutique for poverty-stricken schools in St. Louis. She was able to further gather information from a relative at an educational institution in Florida with a comparable operation.
“It’s the whole premise of Bright Futures and I thought, ‘How wonderful if we can do something similar,’ because we all have kids that need our help,” Robertson said. The mission of Bright Futures is to help meet the basic needs of students through community partnerships with the business sector, human service agencies, faith-based organizations and parent groups.
The high school site council for the nonprofit took its first tour of the Giving Closet on Wednesday, Nov. 25. While discussions began last school year, plans for full implementation were put on hold until a designated space was made available at the new Oak Grove facility.
“In the past (lacking an element of anonymity) might have prevented us from meeting the needs of a child who may not want to come to school because they would freeze to death with no coat, or they don’t want their stomach growling until lunch because they didn’t eat supper, or they don’t have clean clothes,” R-I Attendance Officer Misty Dodson explained. “For a child to be able to just walk in and say, ‘I need this,’ cuts down on the potential negative feeling they may have in regard to their circumstances.”
Items presently in demand, according to overseers, include gently worn winter gear appropriate for high school students, undergarments and feminine products. For more information, contact the high school directly at 573-785-6471, or message the Bright Futures Poplar Bluff page on Facebook.
Shown in the photos: PBHS Librarian Marci Priest displays a tote of granola bars donated by Poplar Bluff Regional Medical Center.
Photo and article submitted by Tim Krakowiak, Communications/Marketing Director, Poplar Bluff R-I School District.