Today is a Day 2
Today's Blocks 7 8 1 Small Group 2 3
Upcoming Events: 2/5 Elem & MS Parent/Teacher Conferences (no school PreK-8th) 2/5 HS Parent/Teacher Conferences (HALF DAY for HS-dismiss @ noon) 2/12 NO SCHOOL - Winter Break 2/15 NO SCHOOL - President's Day 3/9 AP info meeting - 7PM in the Theatre 3/18 Third Quarter Ends 3/19 NO SCHOOL - Half Day for Faculty
High School News:
Come enjoy soup and chili made by staff to raise money to help
fight poverty in our local community
Clubs:
Photography Club will meet TODAY during lunch in Doc's room to practice studio photography
There is a mandatory meeting for the Babysitting Club TODAY in Mrs. Perrin's room at Lunchtime. If you would like to be in the club, you must attend this meeting.
Drama Club and Chem Club will meet TOMORROW
The Higher Thinking Club will host a lunch discussion series on TOMORROW on the Rise of Islam. Bring your lunch and join us!
Knits End will meet TOMORROW after school in 34031 to crochet for our troops
Athletics News: Go CCA Eagles!
V Girls Basketball District Game @ Sagemont start@7:00
JV Boys Basketball @ Summit Christian depart@4:00 start@6:00
V Boys Basketball @ Summit Christian depart@4:00 start@7:30
Tennis Practice at Woodmont
The team photos for Soccer, Basketball, and Cheerleading are in. If you ordered a picture, please get it from your coach. If your season is finished, you can come by the Athletic office to get your team picture.
On This Day in History
Twenty-three-year-old Baptist seminary student Samuel Francis Smith penned the words to the American patriotic hymn "My Country, Tis of Thee."
On this day in 1887, Groundhog Day, featuring a rodent meteorologist, is celebrated for the first time at Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. According to tradition, if a groundhog comes out of its hole on this day and sees its shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter weather; no shadow means an early spring.
Romans 11:35 Who has ever given to God, that God should repay him?
The Official CCA Bad Joke of the Day
Maurice was driving down a country road when his car got stuck in a large, muddy hole. He was unable to free the car himself so he called to a farmer who was standing idly by a team of oxen in a nearby field. When the farmer offered to pull the car out of the mud for $100, Maurice readily accepted. He said to Maurice, "You know, that was the tenth car I've helped out of the mud today." Maurice paid him the money and said, "If you're always pulling cars out of the mud during the day, do you have to plow your fields at night?" "No." the farmer replied. "Night is when I put water in that hole."
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