Kacey Jo Knowles, who has been helping make bows and Sarah Elstob. KIDDERMINSTER residents are showing their support for Megan Smith, a brave 27-year-old who is fighting cancer, by selling pink bows to put around the town. The Facebook group ‘Pretty bows and flowers for Meg’ was set up by Sarah Elstob and Yvonne Tolley who were both touched by Megan’s story. The group have sold over a hundred bows with the number increasing every day.
The group are also selling stickers. Sarah said: “I have followed Meg’s story and she is such a positive person. I wanted to make a difference and thought if I can do something to help I will.
Man killed in Enterprise after breaking-up with girlfriend
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A 24-year-old shopkeeper was gunned down near his home in Enterprise, just after midnight on Sunday.
According to a police report, the deceased has been identified as Jason “Rosey” Rosal.
Guardian Media understands that at about 12:45 am on Monday (February 15th), gunshots rang out at # 2 Mano Trace, Crown Trace in Enterprise, Chaguanas. Residents called the police on hearing the gunshots and officers who arrived on the scene minutes later found Rosal lying on the ground some five feet away from his home. He was already dead.
OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD work by students in lockdown has won their Ellesmere Port school a top award. Year 7 and 8 students at Ellesmere Port Catholic High School worked hard on the Life on Mars project, which saw pupils get astronomically creative, including the creation of a stop-motion animation, a virtual reality world and well-researched concepts of how humans could get to, and live on, the Red Planet. Ellesmere Port Catholic High students award-winning Life on Mars project. Part of a stop-motion animation depicting the launch from Earth and landing and exploring Mars. The extensive work, done as a joint venture between the school and careers education charity 4wardfutures, was even more impressive as it was carried out during the 15th week of the first coronavirus lockdown, long after most students had stopped attending lessons in person.
The first Eco Committee at Birchwood Community High School was formed in June 2018. From a student-led recycling programme, to participating in litter picks with primary school children, students have shown great commitment to improving their school and the environment. In September 2020, all the pupils work paid off when they were selected and shortlisted by the Educate Awards North West for the ‘Outstanding Commitment to the Environment’ award. Explaining why the team had been chosen, the Educate Awards said: Birchwood Community High School’s eco-committee is made up of students who care about the environment and want to make the school eco-friendly.