Sors Bo Picnic' Bck Park Announcements for Students

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

STUDENT ELECTION FOR ay COUNCIL, YELL LEADERS Pail SET FOR TOMORROW, 8-5 st,o Coliege_ SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY iOnoux 13, 1941 Number 139 Student council and yell leader elections will be held tomorrow from 8 to 5 o'clock in special booths in front of the Morris Dailey ROO DEBATE DRAMA auditorium. Twenty nominees are running for seven council positions, three N.S.J.S. FINALS DEBATE SQUAD PLAY TICKETS candidates for assistant yell leader, and one for head yell leader. TOMORROW LEAVES TODAY ON SALE Voters must present their student body cards before voting. A minimum of five and a maxi- his ON 11-piece or. NIGHT, 7:30 TRIP SOUTH TOMORROW mum of seven names must be for checked on the council ballot to the fresh. to attend Southward ros public Is invited bound today are five Tickets for "Holiday", a San BUDGET PLANS make it valid, according to Elec- sec to reading con- he held silo In the poetry members of the San Jose debate Jose Players production, will go on tion Chairman Ben Frizzi. slum, Thursday sponsored by Klis1S, Radio ' Rd squad headed for a series of dis- sale tomorrow, according to Hugh DISCUSSED IN to 10 p.m. *ging society, in room 53. at 01111s, Speech department cussion meets with at least five head. Platforms of students run- IC" has bee, 111p.m. tomorrow, declares Lew , The Speech department office, southern California ning for council are published rte. colleges. room 159, COUNCIL MEETING Mkt will sell tickets for the on today's feature page. the form fi Seven contestants will be on According to Woodrow Semerau. Thursday and Friday evening per- I No decision was made on stu- ride with the raid to ogmpete for three prizes . varsity debate manager, this trip formances but Saturday's tickets dent body fees to be paid next tall Student body president and vice- t will be nurn- 'hICh are all books of poetry. will will be in the hands of the Players feature the discarding of the quarter at the student council president will be named at an elec- . basis of the not award is "The Oxford Book themselves. traditional form of debate in fa- meeting last night. tion Friday. They will be chosen ietermine who of English Poetry" donated by the All seats for the three perform- Ivor of the more popular discussion Final action in this matter was from the council. Council mem- the contests Wifornia Book company. Second ances will be reserved, first comers type. In this form no decision is delayed until council members re- bers will vote for the secretary of en. ard third awards, donated by the will be the first served. Present rendered at the conclusion, but in- view individual budgets of the the student body. be 15 cents ,oety, are "The Oxford Book of plans call for the first complete stead a composite solution, based various departments in this insti- Council candidates are George the contests. *amorous Poetry", and "Roan dress rehearsal to be held May on the best points of each ergo- tution. The council has divided Kemp, Jerry Fear, Don True, Peg- Stallion and Other Poems" by 19. James Clancy is the director ' ment, is reached. itself into four committees to hold gy McDonald, Pete Kristovich. Robinson Jeffers. Aspirants in of the play. Natalie conferences with department heads George Hopper, Frank Lovoi, Lois :his competition, chosen after pre- Ross, William Booth, Students will be admitted for sors Ronald Maas, or representatives to discuss pro- Silver, Ruth Wool, June Gross, 'Joinery tryouts Wednesday, in- Arthur Grey, and 25 cents and outsiders may gain posed outlines of their budgets. Ivan Olsen, Curtis Beacok, Wood- dude Frank Thompson, Alice Mod- Woodrow Semerau were those admittance for 50 cents. At the A report on these findings will row Semerau, George Hearn, Bob bo Picnic' Jeannette Thimann, Esther chosen by competitive elimination present time, Director Clancy is be presented to the whole council Hamill, Denny Morrissey, George Lacitinola, Frank Soares and to represent San Jose on the topic, rehearsing his cast twice daily in in the next meeting, scheduled Coles, Dave Atkinson, Harrett Keith Bickford. "How can we deal with the prob- an effort to prepare them for the Monday at 7 p.m. Mannina and Wilbur Scott. bck Park Jan Follette, who placed among lems propaganda presents?" This opening night. Tom Taylor is running for L's first seven in preliminaries, group will engage debaters from This will be the last major pro- head La Verne college, Los Angeles Two possible amendments to yell leader; assistant nominees in- icnic" sponsored us forced to drop out of the con- duction of the quarter and is en- the constitution approved by clude Kenny Alford, Issie Gold and I re because she is a member of City college, Pasadena Junior col- tirely in the hands of the San Jose Women's Ac- the council will be submitted to Bill Harris. the A Cappello Choir which is on liege, Pomona Junior college, Occi- Players. The cast is composed of t at Alum Rock student vote on Friday's council ifive-day concert tour this week. dental, and possibly UCLA. members of the Players exclusive- eircella Smith. president election ballot, the Bill Van Vleck will replace Miss In this type of discussion, re- ly. non, the picnic announces. CO-EDS MEET Follette in the finals. cently made popular by Oregon council The first to bring about amendment concerns election Ray Irwin, speech instructor, is schools, the first speaker outlines of Entertain. THURSDAY FOR adviser for the organization and the problem and gives the neces- class officers, and the second is ansportation Hold In regard to election of an elec- nil act as judge along with Miss sary background. The second and Juniors ./ho attend the tion Judge. Both proposals will NOMINATIONS Bane Carr, Mrs. Florence Bryant third speakers present two or turn price of 15 be printed in the Daily on or sal Ted Haden. Harriet Sandifer , more solutions to the problem sug- Annual all-women assembly for Meeting Tomorrow before Friday. s a charge of the affair. gested by the topic. After a short the nominations to the Associated s general choir will hold Active members of the radio series of questions among the par- Junior class members Women's Activities council will be vith Patty Pop tomor- poup are planning a social get- ticipants, the fourth 'speaker sum- a general meeting at 12:15 All student organizations and held Thursday at 12 o'clock in the vtainment, and 112 in the Sci- together at Alum Rock Park marizes. unifies, and compares the row noon in room committees should hand in a list Morris Dailey, with all women portation. Instead of in the Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Winifred proposals of the second and third ence building of candidates for merit awards by urged to attend, according to Jer- given, as in the Dailey auditorium. Doolittle is chairman of the event. people. 1Morris Monday noon in the student body rie Jurras president. t hobo costune "Swamp the Seniors" will be the president's office. This is import- Barbecued steaks and dancing will iIt is estimated by Semerau that Nominations to the council may dean. theme of the meeting, and the ju- highlight the evening's activities. the trip will last until Saturday. ant, the council stresses, as ap- be made from the floor by an in- E. the WOrnelli nior council will report the pro- proval of names submitted will be dividual or group. A number will hat evening. IP 'gram and events which have been made at their next meeting. also be placed before the assembly irk about 520 planned to follow the senior sneak. The annual organization or by the present active AWA II begin TICKETS FOR FROSH-SOPH All juniors who are planning to "gripe" dinner was set for May council. participate in Sneak Week activi- 28, 7 p.m. in the Hotel Sainte Elections will be Monday in ties are urged to attend. MIXER AVAILABLE Claire. front of the auditorium. Fifteen Meet Cars for Junior transportation 's Price of admission at this affair of the nominees will be elected to on Sneak Day are still much need- Tickets to the freshman-sophomore mixer to be held in the Men's will be $1 instead of the usual 88 form the AWA council, which is ed, and any member of the class h 7:30 pmnasium from 7:30 to 10 Thursday evening can now be obtained in cents, the council declares, since the controlling body for all wo- who can supply a car should con- gone up this edges of Rags '10 Controller's office or from members of the two classes. prices of food have I men students in the next year. tact Mary Falcone by leaving a year. omen's KehaMy. Anyone them at the Con- interested in selling tickets may get note in her co-op box, or get in Any student body member may il meeting this Meet office or from George Coles, committee member. Price of touch with Don True, head of the attend the dinner for the same Instructions ock at Herold's Ike tickets hi IS cents. transportation committee. price, whether or not he is in an The theme which has been chos- MIXER organization, it is stated. .Given Red to have not Yet Cross en for the mixer is "Barnyard The junior-senior mixer to be A letter from a publishing com- ckets for the Announcements Frolic". Decorations and enter- held Monday night in the Men's pany, requesting a decision on Sewing Group ;et them at this ' .lent in the form of contests gym from 7:30 to 9:30 is to be a publication of three college songs Meeting with Miss Pauline irry out the theme.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report

    Annual Report

    Institutional Effectiveness and Accreditation Annual Report 2017 – 2018 1 Table of Contents Integrated Planning ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Initiatives ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Chancellor’s Office Initiatives ................................................................................................................... 4 College Initiatives ...................................................................................................................................... 5 College Goals ................................................................................................................................................ 8 College Goal #1 ......................................................................................................................................... 8 College Goal #2 ....................................................................................................................................... 11 College Goal #3 ....................................................................................................................................... 13 College Goal #4 ....................................................................................................................................... 15 College Goal #5 ......................................................................................................................................
  • President's Message

    President's Message

    Vol. 8, No. 4 October 2014 WHC Coalinga Mission Statement West Hills College Coalinga is committed to achieving student learning through the provision of educational, cultural, and economic development opportunities to our current and future students and the local and global communities that we serve. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE It’s been a busy month for WHCC faculty, students and our partners! The Farm of the Future hosted National Manufacturing Day, an event highlighting manufacturing careers in the region. Presentations were given by Ryan Duty with RHC (Robert Heely Construction), Terry Elrod and Larry Crews of Phillips 66, and Bruce Bunting from Granite. Participating WHCC students also toured the Coalinga Phillips 66 site. WHCC Lumina DQP leadership team, Sarah Shepard, Arkady Hanjiev, and Stephanie Droker, were asked to present at an accreditation workshop sponsored by ACCJC held on October 3rd at College of the Sequoias. Their focus was on student Learning Outcomes Assessment. On Wednesday, October 1st, the long-awaited Falcon sculpture dedication was held in the WHCC Library. Artists Chris M. Sorensen and Bernhard Heer were in attendance, as Chancellor Gornick, Vice Edna Ivans, Trustee Area 3, with plaque President McGlothlin, Librarian Matt Magnuson and ASB President Ashlee Rocha all spoke of our gratitude for the gift and in recognition of Edna Ivans’ dedication to the District. The Falcon sculpture was donated by India and John Sorensen in honor of Edna L. Ivans in recognition of her many years of service to the college and District. Constitution Day was celebrated at both WHCC and NDC on September 18th. The event was organized by ASB and Mr.
  • WHC Coalinga Vision Statement

    WHC Coalinga Vision Statement

    Vol. 9, No. 9 March 2016 WHC Coalinga Vision Statement West Hills College Coalinga is committed to the relentless pursuit of student success. March Madness While I may not have my picks in for the NCAA Tournament, I am certainly proud of the WHCC’s men’s basketball team! They earned a spot as a 13th seed, are currently ranked second in their conference and will travel to Livermore on Saturday, February 27th to play Las Positas College at 7 p.m. in their first game of the post-season. The Falcons finished the regular season with a record of 16-10 (9-3 in conference) for second place. A big shout out to coach Mark Arce, assistant coach Travis Blackstock, and the entire Falcon men’s basketball team! Pictured from left to right with President Goldsmith and Coach Arce, Stephen Glassco, DeQuan Doyle and Stephon Gordon. Dual Credit Summit The summit provided an opportunity to our dual credit stakeholders at all of our feeder high schools (superintendents, principals and counselors) to actively participate in the implementation planning for the next two years. Discussion groups focused on topics such as: success data, enrollment patterns, how to increase awareness of dual credit offerings through our “Get Focused, Stay Focused” initiative as well as identify and assess barriers to participation and identify opportunities to increase participation and enrollment. Each high school team left the summit with an action plan in hand. More information can be found be at the link below: http://www.westhillscollege.com/coalinga/about/documents/DualCreditSummit2016.pdf President’s Scholarship High School Seniors Gathering I had the opportunity to join the WHCC and NDC counseling and financial aid staff at Mendota High School and in Firebaugh to meet with students and their parents.
  • The Warkentin Edition

    The Warkentin Edition

    The Student-Driven Newspaper of West Hills College Lemoore Volume 3 / Issue 1 Sep. / Oct. 2015 FREE EagleEye The Warkentin Edition A Tribute to President Warkentin By Dave Bolt Vice President West Hills College Lemoore is losing its longtime leader this semester, President Don Warkentin. Upon joining West Hills College in 1986, President Warkentin has been integral in West Hills College Lemoore’s growth from 400 students at the old Cinnamon and 19th Avenue location to our current enrollment of well over 4,000. Also during this time Don was responsible for hiring nearly all cam- pus personnel, taking a role of conducting final interviews with many of the candidates. Don’s ability to consistently hire quality people year after year is one of the most im- portant reasons for West Hills College Lemoore’s selec- By Martha Dollahan tion as the #1 community college in northern California Don was the right man in the right place at the right time to lead Lemoore by USA Today. We are the envy of many. more than a decade ago. He was the key in making WHCL the leader it is The hiring of quality staff who will continue to today. He is a good friend and colleague; as genuine as they come. He will be maintain the college’s integrity into the future is only one missed but not forgotten. of the many legacies Don is leaving behind. The cur- rent campus location on the corner of Bush and College Frank Gornick Ph. D. occurred during Don’s tenure and his imprint on its Chancellor construction is highly evident.
  • Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Gayle Holman June 14, 2012 (559) 241-6233 Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships FRESNO – Five outstanding high school seniors from communities on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley have been selected to receive scholarships offered by the Westlands Water District. The 2012 scholarships are offered by Westlands under a program to recognize and reward exceptional academic achievement and leadership by graduate seniors at area high schools. The recipients of the 2012 scholarships are: Michaela Walker, a senior at Coalinga High School. Ms. Walker is an honors student who plans on pursuing a college degree in comparative literature and sociology and eventually plans on obtaining a law degree. Ms. Walker has been involved in a variety of school activities including Mock Trial, the Ivy League Project, Varsity Tennis and the Academic Talent Development Program at Berkeley. Lilliana Toste, a senior at Lemoore High School. Ms. Toste is planning to pursue a degree in speech-language pathology. She has been active in the California Scholastic Federation, Associated Student Body, Dairy Princess Program and tennis. Additionally, she has been a Student of the Month and a community service volunteer. Erika Guzman, a senior at Firebaugh High School. Ms. Guzman plans to attend University of California Riverside to pursue a degree in nursing. She is an honors student and has participated in cheer, volleyball, softball and swimming. Additionally, she has held the office of Class President and has done a considerable amount of volunteer work for the community. Stacey Barrera, a senior at Mendota High School.
  • Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships

    Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships

    PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release June 8, 2016 Contact: Gayle Holman (559) 241-6233 Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships FRESNO – Six outstanding high school seniors from communities on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley have been selected to receive scholarships offered by the Westlands Water District. The 2016 scholarships are offered by Westlands under a program to recognize and reward exceptional academic achievement and leadership by graduate seniors at area high schools. The recipients of the 2016 scholarships are: Kristina Raulino , a senior at Lemoore High School. Ms. Raulino is an honors student who plans on attending West Hills Community College to pursue a degree in Psychology. She has been actively involved in tennis and the Future Farmers of America and has served as the Club Secretary for the California Scholarship Federation. Jonathan Sanchez , a senior at Riverdale High School. Mr. Sanchez plans to attend California Polytechnic State University to pursue a degree in Agricultural Engineering. He is an honors student who has received awards for honor roll and student of the month, and is heavily involved in soccer, cross country, baseball and football. Additionally, he is a member of the California Scholarship Federation and AVID. Delaney Walker , a senior at Coalinga High School. Ms. Walker plans to attend University of California, Los Angeles to pursue a degree in Education/English. She has been actively involved in basketball and tennis and received awards for honor roll and mock trial. She is also a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Jonathan Guzman , a senior at Tranquillity High School.
  • Athletic Handbook

    Athletic Handbook

    Central Valley Christian High School Department of Athletics www.cvc.org Steven Annema Krista Wright Athletic Director Principal 734-9481 ext. 250 734-9481 ext. 137 [email protected] [email protected] Season Sport - Varsity Coach Cross Country: Ally Kornelis - [email protected] Football: Mason Hughes - [email protected] Girls Golf: Mike Cavanagh - [email protected] Fall Girls Tennis: Chris Haworth - [email protected] Sideline Cheer: Suzie Cicone - [email protected] Volleyball: Bucky Kroeze - [email protected] Boys Basketball: Mike Hackbarth - [email protected] Girls Basketball: Tamara Rice - [email protected] Boys Soccer: Bert Wilgenburg - [email protected] Winter Girls Soccer: Jacob DeGroot - [email protected] or [email protected] Baseball: Shane Marshall - [email protected] Boys Golf: Buddy te Velde - [email protected] Boys Tennis: Mike Thomas - [email protected] Spring Softball: Cindy Atherton - [email protected] Swimming: Caleb Hamilton - [email protected] Track and Field: Mike Bosma - [email protected] League Assignments for 2019-2020 Central Sequoia League Central Valley Christian Dinuba Exeter Hanford West Immanuel Kingsburg Selma Commit | Care | Connect 1 Philosophy Cultivating responsible Christian Adults • Commitment to fair play, integrity, and a genuine empathy for others must be taught and practiced if we are to make a difference. • Athletics should assist in the development of fellowship and goodwill, and encourage the qualities of good citizenship. Athletics should also contribute to school/community spirit and pride. • The athletic program will constantly strive to develop well-rounded individuals, capable of being positive members of society and outstanding representatives of Jesus Christ. Valuing academic excellence • Interscholastic athletics is a voluntary program.
  • Central Valley Christian High School Department of Athletics

    Central Valley Christian High School Department of Athletics

    Central Valley Christian High School Department of Athletics Ryan Tos Ryan Tos Gary Adams Athletic Director Principal 734-8160 734-9481 ext. 137 ================================================================= www.cvc.org ================================================================= Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Cheerleading Basketball Baseball Cross Country Cheerleading Boys Golf Football Soccer Softball Girls Golf Swimming Girls Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Boys Tennis What Is Expected Of You As An Athlete Being an outstanding representative of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ Commitment to the sport Positive attitude Good citizenship both on and off campus Good grades Hard work and long hours in practice League Assignments for 2011-2012 Central Sequoia League Central Valley Christian Coalinga Dinuba Exeter Immanuel Kingsburg Selma 1 Philosophy The athletic program of Central Valley Christian High School will be a dynamic and integral part of the whole educational experience. At all times, the athletic program will be conducted in a way that is complimentary and supportive of the academic program. In addition, it will provide meaningful learning opportunities not otherwise offered in the school classroom curriculum. It will assist in developing habits, attitudes, and ideals necessary for the ethical competition and cooperation in our society. The balance between cooperation and competition are fostered by a well-conducted athletic program under competent leadership. Furthermore, the athletic program will provide our students with lifelong lessons for personal growth such as sportsmanship, teamwork, ethical behavior, perseverance, commitment, loyalty, self-discipline, pride, responsibility, and leadership skills. Sportsmanship will be the top priority of interscholastic athletics. Commitment to fair play, integrity, and a genuine empathy for others must be taught and practiced if we are to make a difference.
  • City of Huron

    City of Huron

    DRAFT CITY OF HURON MUNICIPAL SERVICE REVIEW AND SPHERE OF INFLUENCE UPDATE Report to the Fresno Local Agency Formation Commission MSR-19–05 / RSOI-191 Prepared with the assistance of The City of Huron and AM Consulting Engineers Reviewed by: David E. Fey, Executive Officer George W. Uc, Senior Analyst Juan Lara, Analyst II Amanda Graham, Clerk to the Commission Imelda Marquez, LAFCo Intern 2607 Fresno Street, Suite B Fresno, CA 93721 21-day Public Review: August 21, 2019 – September 11, 2019 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 5 CITY OF HURON OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................. 14 1. GOVERNANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY ......................................................................................................... 16 2. AGENCY FINANCES ...................................................................................................................................... 25 3. GROWTH AND POPULATION PROJECTIONS ................................................................................................. 42 4. DISADVANTAGED UNINCORPORATED COMMUNITIES ................................................................................ 55 5. PARKS AND RECREATION SERVICES ............................................................................................................. 56 6. LAW ENFORCEMENT
  • West Hills College Coalinga

    West Hills College Coalinga

    West Hills College Coalinga Sixteenth Annual Athletic Hall of Fame Celebration Saturday, October 13, 2012 Homecoming game • 2 pm Coalinga High School Memorial Bowl 1200 Sunset Street, Coalinga, California No Host Social Hour • 6 pm Ceremonies & Dinner • 7 pm West Hills College Coalinga Gymnasium 300 Cherry Lane, Coalinga, California Honorees Don Askew Mary Knight-Murray Football, Track 1960-1962 Track, Volleyball 1978-1980 John Chavez Mike Sparks Baseball 1954-1956 Baseball, Football 1972-1974 Jerry Merz 1982 Football Team Baseball 1958-1959 Head Coach Carl Ferrill # 16th Anniversary Celebration Activities th Mail to: WHCC Athletic Hall of Fame Saturday, October 13 Attn: Gina R. Tollison WHCC Gym 300 Cherry Lane No Host Social Hour 6 pm • Ceremony 7 pm Coalinga, CA 93210 Hall of Fame Induction Dinner, $60 per person Number of Attendee(s) ______ Make Check Payable to: For more information call: Names of Attendee(s) WHCC Foundation Gina R. Tollison (Tax I.D. #77-0186793) 559-934-2452 _______________________________________ 1-800-266-1114 ext. 2452 _______________________________________ Tickets are not mailed. Confirmations can be sent to e-mail address _______________________________________ supplied below: ___________________________________________________ _______________________________________ Phone _______________________________________ ❑ No, I cannot attend but please accept my contribution of www.westhillscollege.com $________ to the WHCC Foundation 300 Cherry Lane, Coalinga CA 93210 Sixteenth Annual Athletic Hall of Fame Celebration
  • April 25, 2018 50C Dear Readers, This Is the Final Free Edition of Coal- Inga Press

    April 25, 2018 50C Dear Readers, This Is the Final Free Edition of Coal- Inga Press

    Volume 1 No. 3 Powered by imaginarium: IOFA and The People Of Coalinga April 25, 2018 50c Dear Readers, This is the final free edition of Coal- inga Press. In order to sustain this local newspaper, we must support it “My oldest daughter is severely through subscriptions and advertise- By Mary Blyth Jones Coalinga Press ing successfully in Washington, they mentally disabled” shared Mitch- ments. Thank you to those who have opened dispensaries in five states. ell. “She has obsessive compulsive already subscribed. A subscription At last week’s city council meet- “One of the main things: disorders, and a range of comes with your $20 donation to ing, the Coalinga council approved the company we started is a anxiety disorders. About imaginarium. All payments should Have A Heart CC’s proposal for a medical cannabis company five years ago, she was be made out to that nonprofit. Coal- cannabis dispensary with a unani- inga Press is a nonprofit newspaper and regardless of the mar- virtually completely in- mous vote. Councilman Ron Land- connected to imaginarium. Dona- kets we operate in, we will capacitated. She was on er and Mayor Nathan Vosburg both tions beyond a subscription are tax always be a medical canna- 13 medications simulta- recused themselves from discussion deductible. Thank you Coalinga. bis company first,”said Kun- neously. The doctors had and the vote because they both have kel. prescribed for her opi- We also thank Have a Heart for sup- businesses in the vicinity. Ed Mitchell, Chief Operat- oids. My older brother porting our efforts by providing rent The Seattle ing Officer Have a Heart cc suggested I give her can- money for our office.
  • Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships

    Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Gayle Holman (559) 241-6233 Westlands Water District Announces Recipients of the West Side Scholarships FRESNO, June 18, 2018 – Six outstanding high school seniors from communities on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley have been selected to receive scholarships offered by the Westlands Water District. The 2018 scholarships are offered by Westlands under a program to recognize and reward exceptional academic achievement and leadership by graduating seniors at area high schools. The recipients of the 2018 scholarships are: Jack Foote, a senior at Lemoore High School. Mr. Foote is an honors student who plans on attending California State University, Fresno to pursue a degree in nursing. He is actively involved in football and baseball. He also volunteers 10 hours weekly at King’s Nursing and Rehab and has received awards as a California Interscholastic Federation Scholar Athlete and is a California Scholarship Federation Lifetime Member. Laila Rollin, a senior at Riverdale High School. Ms. Rollin plans to attend Cal Poly to pursue a degree in Agricultural Communication with a minor in Ag Business. She is an honors student and has received awards in numerous Future Farmers of America categories as well as academics. Additionally, she plays volleyball, golf and basketball. Jelissa Medina, a senior at Coalinga High School. Ms. Medina plans to attend West Hills Community College to pursue a degree in Business and Marketing. She has received several awards for honor roll, first place for web page design in the 2018 Career Skills Challenge, Mock Trial, and is a member of the California Scholarship Federation.