April 30, 2014
Story by Joe Vinduska
Residents of Russell and Ellsworth looking to further their educations during the summer months can do so via 91快活林 by attending an on-site enrollment from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 27 at Russell High School, 565 E. State St., Russell.听 Students can also enroll online at听.
Classes begin June 2.听 English Composition I and Introduction to Sociology will be offered in Ellsworth and Russell and Public Speaking will also be offered in Russell.听
April 30, 2014
Story by Joe Vinduska
High school students wanting to get a head start on their career this summer can take advantage of dozens of Barton鈥檚 career and technical online classes at little to no cost to them, except textbooks and program fees as applicable.听 The classes are available via BARTonline.org through Senate Bill 155. For more information on these opportunities and a course listing, visit highschool.bartonccc.edu and click on 鈥淪enate Bill #155.鈥
April 28, 2014
Story by Joe Vinduska
91快活林 will present a student recital of instrumental and vocal performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8 in the Dorothy Moses Morrison Chapel, located in the Fine Arts Building, F-157.听 The recital is free.
The recital will include performances by the following traditional and non-traditional Barton music students:
Bushton
Lucas Bosquez
Claflin
Rose Radenberg
Clearwater
Brandon Fox
April 23, 2014
Story by Brandon Steinert 听| 听Photo by Todd Mobray
Legitimate excuses are in abundant supply for Stephanie Hoover, but one would be hard-pressed to get her to use one.
Hoover has three daughters, Albi, 3 months; Hailey, 4 and Marley, 5. In addition to parental duties, she has taken on the huge responsibility of providing their educations by homeschooling them.
This endeavor is the motivation fueling her pursuit of an online associate degree in Early Childhood Education from 91快活林鈥檚 online learning platform, BARTonline.org.
April 16, 2014
Story by Brandon Steinert
The 91快活林 Planetarium is getting a 鈥渞e-boot,鈥 as the staff is calling it.
During the re-boot, the 1960s technology previously in use will be on display, then lowered into its housing to make way for a high-definition projector, using a series of precisely curved mirrors to proportionally project the image onto the Planetarium's 365-degree dome.