RHS represented well at FBLA districts
By Martin B. Hamilton/The Johnstown Breeze
JOHNSTOWN – Of the approximately 600 high school students who attended last month’s FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) District 1 Conference in Greeley, 55 were from Roosevelt High School.
Before attending, however, they took online tests that tested their knowledge in specific areas of business. That included business law, business communications, technology, accounting, word processing, and general business.
JOHNSTOWN – Of the approximately 600 high school students who attended last month’s FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) District 1 Conference in Greeley, 55 were from Roosevelt High School.
Before attending, however, they took online tests that tested their knowledge in specific areas of business. That included business law, business communications, technology, accounting, word processing, and general business.
Around Town
Photo by Ted Chavez
Cold Cuts –
David Starr, of Milliken, works on an ice sculpture during last Saturday’s Winter Festival in Milliken. Residents filled Sappinton Park for a variety of events. Do you have a picture for Page 3? Items of interest for Around Town? Please submit them to editor@johnstown breeze.com.
Click here to read Around Town
Cold Cuts –
David Starr, of Milliken, works on an ice sculpture during last Saturday’s Winter Festival in Milliken. Residents filled Sappinton Park for a variety of events. Do you have a picture for Page 3? Items of interest for Around Town? Please submit them to editor@johnstown breeze.com.
Click here to read Around Town
Lady Riders locked into 20-win seasons
By Martin B. Hamilton/The Johnstown Breeze
JOHNSTOWN – Randy Longoria found himself doing family chores on an afternoon earlier this week, when he wished he was still coaching Roosevelt High School’s girls basketball team.
Stuck-up principal
Photo by Martin B. Hamilton
Stuck-up principal
Paul Dillehay, “Mr. D” to students at Milliken Elementary School, was duct-taped to the back wall of the auditorium as reward to students who successfully participated in the “I Love to Read Month” program during February. Ninety percent of the 465 students at MES read four consecutive weeks, at least 20 minutes a night five nights a week. Last year, their reward was to shave the principal’s head. This year, he just hung around for a while.
Stuck-up principal
Paul Dillehay, “Mr. D” to students at Milliken Elementary School, was duct-taped to the back wall of the auditorium as reward to students who successfully participated in the “I Love to Read Month” program during February. Ninety percent of the 465 students at MES read four consecutive weeks, at least 20 minutes a night five nights a week. Last year, their reward was to shave the principal’s head. This year, he just hung around for a while.
Who's Online
None
Johnstown Breeze Front Page News
Breeze wins press awards
Winning for reporting, writing, design, and promotion, The Johnstown Breeze received eight awards during last weekend’s Colorado Press Association annual convention in Denver.
Breeze Editor Martin B. Hamilton won first place in the Agriculture Story category for his piece on the passing of Johnstown farmer Alvin Seele, and how his family planned to mark their first Father’s Day without him. Pam Everitt received first-place honors in the Black and White Ad category, and Lesli Bangert also won a first-place award in Circulation Promotion.
Read more
Add comment (0)
Hits: 1
There must be another way than wider sidewalks
As one of the business owners in downtown Johnstown, we were asked about our opinion regarding the changes planned for downtown.
We may not be able to expect higher sales this spring/summer, as we are trying to recover from a slow winter, if the city gets their way to start digging up the streets and sidewalks in early June as part of a Downtown Beautification project.
We as business owners on Parish Avenue are very concerned about some of the plans for the project.
Roosevelt High School CSAP Schedule
Thursday, March 11
(Sophomores only)
Science session I, 8-9:10 a.m.
Science session II, 9:20-10:30 a.m.
Science session III, 10:40-11:50 a.m.
Tuesday, March 16
Mathematics session I, 7:55-9:15 a.m.
Writing session I, 9:25-10:35 a.m.
Reading session III, 10:45-11:50 a.m.
Wednesday, March 17
Mathematics session II, 8-9:10 a.m. *
Writing session II, 9:20-10:30 a.m.
Reading session IV, 10:40-11:50 a.m.
Thursday, March 18
Mathematics session III, 8-9:10 a.m. (calculators allowed, provided by school).
Writing session V, 9:20-10:30 a.m.
Reading/Writing session VI, 10:40-11:50 a.m.
* Caluclators allowed-provided by school
9th, 11th and 12th grad students: do not report to school until 12:30 on Thursday 3/11
11th and 12th Grade students: do not report to school until 12:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 3/16-3/18!









