Marshall Couty Post-2024-05-23

6A —Marshall County Post, Thursday, May 23, 2024 Starting at $49.00 6L]HV RI 0LQL 6WRUDJH 3OXV )HQFHG $UHD IRU %RDWV 59V DQG 0RWRU +RPHV OWNER/AGENT 931-359-6631 David Jent Mini Storage 615-955-0695 WRIGHT FARM Topsoil Screened/Unscreened Delivery Wayne Wright agcwright@bellsouth.net 1698 McBride Road Lewisburg, TN 37091 931-580-5900 E ight local businesses took part in Spot Lowe Technology Center’s Job Fair for students, held on May 7th. Representatives from Berry Global, Marelli North America, Marshall County EMS, Marshall County Schools, Talos Engineered Products, Teledyne Technologies, Walker Chevrolet, and Walker Die Casting shared with students’ jobs and apprenticeship opportunities. Jeannette Collazo, a process engineer with Teledyne and a 2015 MCHS graduate, speaks with Hayden Osborne. ––Photos submitted Jacob Hudson (center) and Josh Davidson (right) show Micah Anderson the plastic packaging that Berry Global produces. Spot Lowe Job Fair Students at Westills Elementary write books Westhills Elementary fifth graders wrote on the topic of “Kindness” and had nine different books published through Student Treasures. Each stu- dent wrote an essay and drew an accompanying picture. Celebrations included sharing writings, walking the red carpet, and having snacks. Ka- leigh Chumley, Emily Gonzalez-Bravo, Chloe Sim- mons created three of the covers. 7UHH 7ULPPLQJ 5HPRYDO PROFESSIONAL FREE ESTIMATES 7UHH 5HPRYDO 7UHH 7ULPPLQJ 6WXPS *ULQGLQJ /LFHQVH LQVXUHG A-1 931-359-3113 Summer Cereal Drive Oak Grove Elementary School concluded their annu- al “Summer Cereal Drive” for Hopetown with a special cere- al box dominoes event. This year’s dominoes spelled out “HOPE.” Oak Grove, along with Destiny Church, and Marshall County High School Student Council and Educators Rising, together collected 720 boxes of ce- real to help those in need this summer. Mrs. Rebecca Blount’s classes at Forrest High School participated in the UT Extension Service’s “On My Own” fi - nancial educa- tion program, which is an i n t e r a c t i v e s i mu l a t i o n based on real- life family sce- narios. County Director Terri Orr and com- munity volun- teers assisted students to work through a month of expenses in- cluding housing, utilities, transportation, insurance, food, child care, clothing, entertainment and other expenses resulting from unexpected events. Brandon Harber of Brooks Grocery helps Logan Sigworth choose a grocery plan. –Photos submitted Melinda Sweeney and Jimmy Bass of First Commerce Bank assist stu- dents with banking plans On My Own Financial Education Program 931- 993-9959 &RPPHUFLDO 5HVLGHQWLDO 6LWH 3UHS 8WLOLW\ ,QVWLOODWLRQ (URVLRQ &RQWURO 'HPROLWLRQ $QG 0RUH /$0%(57 /80%(5 &203$1< ,1& 6HFRQG $YH 6 /HZLVEXUJ 71 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES