News

Article Image Alt Text

BFTS Museum Presents The Inspirational Tuskegee Airmen Story October 28 – November 1 in Terrell

The story and legacy of World War II’s famed Tuskegee Airmen – America’s first Black, military pilots and their support personnel - is vividly told in “Rise Above: Red Tail Triumph Over Adversity”. The Commemorative Air Force’s traveling exhibit will be located at Terrell’s No. 1 British Flying Training School Museum, 119 Silent Wing’s Boulevard, Oct. 28 – Nov. 1.

Article Image Alt Text

Clear the One

All teachers and most of everyone else is aware that student behavior is at its most severe in the mainstream classroom. Personally, I have seen behavior classrooms that were more stable than some mainstream rooms. It shouldn’t be a surprise really. The societal decline going on around us doesn’t stop at the school steps. What’s happening in schools is a snapshot of what is happening in society. What teachers must endure to ensure their children learn is most unfortunate and often impossible to manage effectively.

Article Image Alt Text

Service Learning Gives Students Purpose and Connection in Quarantine

The typical routine a school year brings has been lost this year, as students adjust to hybrid or fully remote learning models and everchanging reopening plans. According to McKinsey, 75% of the 50 largest school districts in the country decided to start remotely, and the UN estimates that 94% of the world’s student population has been impacted.

Article Image Alt Text

James T. Moses Principal

Article Image Alt Text

Lena Jones 4th Grade

Article Image Alt Text

Football Sweetheart Barbara Vineyard and Jimmy Latham

Article Image Alt Text

Mr. and Miss F.H.S. J. B. Morris and Glenda Moran

Article Image Alt Text

King and Queen Coronation Mamie Nell and Billy Penney

Article Image Alt Text

Mr. and Miss Senior Leta Anderson and Billy Penney

Article Image Alt Text

Captains - Jerry McCuistion, J .B. Morris, Don Montgomery and Dennis Hensley

Article Image Alt Text

Football Sweetheart Nominees and Escorts Alvin Kvapil, Elaine Sanders, Douglas Bush, Leta Nan Anderson, J. B. Morris and Carol Tillery Student Council

Article Image Alt Text

Coaches - Johnnie Henderson, Randall Canup and C. O. Phillips

Article Image Alt Text

Mrs. Alvin Baker, Sponsor; Douglas Bush, President; Leta Nan Anderson, Secretary

Article Image Alt Text

Freshmen, Janis Duckworth, Bill Berry; Sophomores, Janice Tune, Don Sline; Juniors Glenda Morran, Joe Brummett

Article Image Alt Text

Managers - James Hutto, Gary Anderson, Glenn Lee and Trainer Joe Brummett

Article Image Alt Text

Cheerleaders

Article Image Alt Text

Majorettes

1960—It was a Very Good Year….. .....to be a FORNEY JACKRABBIT, and live right here!

I was in 4th Grade; Mr. James T. Moses was our Principal; our teacher was Mrs. Lena Jones, and when I was out of classes for almost six weeks with mumps and then meningitis, she made several house calls to keep me caught up on class assignments.

Article Image Alt Text
Article Image Alt Text
Article Image Alt Text

Toyota Bassmaster Texas Fest to Benefit TPWD Arrives at Lake Fork November 5-8

The Toyota Bassmaster Texas Fest (TBTF) is heading back to Lake Fork for the second year in a row, bringing world class bass fishing, shopping, and a variety of outdoor activities to Texas’ most iconic bass fishing lake. The event is scheduled for Nov. 5-8 and benefits the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

Article Image Alt Text

Is everyone really talking about Lucifer?

Our family used Netflix long before it was an ondemand service. In the early days, when our kids were young, we would go on our computer to their web site and pick movies we wanted to watch and put them in our “cache”. Movies would come in the mail and when we had watched them, we would send them back. As soon as Netflix would receive the movies, we had watch, they would send out the next movies in our “cache”.

Article Image Alt Text

Halloween Full Moon

Many images associated with Halloween feature a cloud-draped full moon in the background. Whether a witch is stirring her cauldron, bats are flying through the air or zombies are rising from a cemetery, a full moon is prominent in Halloween imagery. But just how common is a full moon on All Hallow’s Eve anyway? According to “The Farmer’s Almanac,” a Halloween full moon occurs only once every 18 to 19 years. Luckily for full moon lovers, they’ll get to witness two full moons in October 2020. The Full Harvest Moon took place on October 1, 2020, and marked the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, which occurred on September 22 this year. In addition, the Full Hunter’s Moon rises on Halloween night. The second full moon also is known as a blue moon. This is when two full moons appear in a single month, something that happens on average every 2.5 to 3 years. This unusual and rare event is the basis behind the phrase “once in a blue moon.” Those who peer out at the full moon on Halloween will not notice a blue tinge to the moon, but it will be something that’s very uncommon. Try to catch the moon when it has first risen over the horizon, shortly after sunset, when something called the “moon illusion” is visible. When the moon is low and viewed in relation to trees and chimneys, the moon can seem more massive than when it is high in the sky. This can serve as the perfect backdrop for vivid Halloween photos.

Pages

Forney Messenger

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 936, Forney, TX 75126
Physical Address: 201 W. Broad St., Forney, TX 75126
Phone: 972-564-3121
Fax: 972-552-3599