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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Cat in the Hat visits Holy Family

“Students in pre-kindergarten through 4th grade at Holy Family Catholic School celebrated Dr. Seuss’s birthday last Thursday with the Cat in the Hat.”Courtesy of the school (Courtesy of the school)

“Look at me NOW! It is fun to have fun…” And, fun they had when the Cat in the Hat stopped by Holy Family Catholic School last Thursday, to help students in pre-kindergarten through fourth grades celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday.

The mischievous cat read the Dr. Seuss favorite, “Green Eggs and Ham,” then “he gave them a pat,” and was gone, just like that!

The students continued to celebrate, coloring Dr. Seuss pictures, making crafts, and talking about their favorite Seuss books.

After the classroom festivities, the students had the appropriate green eggs and ham for lunch, although when some of students sat down to eat their lunch, they quickly decided, “I do not like green eggs and ham!”

Three naned National Merit finalists

Lake City High School recently announced three students are National Merit Scholarship finalists.

Seniors Matt Hall, Scott Watford and Lara Zipperer join approximately 15,000 students across the country competing for 8,200 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $36 million.

Hall is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club, advanced debate, symphonic band and tennis team. Watford is also a member of the National Honor Society, as well as an Idaho Top Scholar. Zipperer is also an Idaho Top Scholar, and a harpist and pianist, and member of the Spokane Youth Orchestra.

Music sought for DUI campaign

The Kids Saving Kids Campaign has come to Idaho.

The campaign is searching for teenage musicians across the country to create a drunken driving awareness CD. The search is now in Idaho, looking for local talent to share their music for the cause.

Becca Levy, a 13-year-old from Washington D.C., recently became the national spokesperson for the “Stop Drunk Driving Now” Kids Saving Kids CD campaign.

Thirty artists, ages 18 and younger, from across the country will appear on the digitally distributed CD. The music can also be downloaded for free.

The music will carry messages designed by high school and college students about prevention and the brutal costs of drunken driving.

To submit music for consideration, songs must be in an MP3 or a WAV file. Age, hometown, and parent contact information must also be included with music submission. Interested applicants must be 18 or younger and have at least one recorded original song to submit.

Music may be e-mailed to ksksubmit@stopddnow.com. For more information, visit www.myspace.com/ksk01.

Rainey Coffin can be reached at (509) 927-2166 or via e-mail at raineyc@spokesman.com.