School

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New CHS Staff

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BRADLEY BAKER CHS ENGLISH I Bradley Baker joins the Canadian High School staff as the English I teacher this year, immediately following his release from 22 years of active duty with the Air Force. Baker is a native of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, and a 2015 graduate of the American Military University, with degrees in liberal arts and disaster and emergency management.
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New CMS Staff

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ADDYSON MOSELEY CMS SCIENCE / COACH A native of Perryton, Moseley played basketball at UT Tyler for three years before graduating in 2022 from California State University in Monterey Bay, with a degree in Kinesiology. Moseley is a first-ear educator and coach, who said she chose Canadian because of the close community and the high standards that are expected of both the education and athletic programs.
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New CES Staff

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NEYMA GARCIA CES MUSIC/CHS BAND ASSISTANT Neyma Garcia will fill dual roles in the new school year, both as CES music teacher, as well as CHS assistant of percussion. Garcia is a Canadian native and graduated from CHS in 2016.
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Limited waiver for student loan forgiveness ends Oct. 31

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Do you have federal student loans? Have you worked in public service (for a government agency, the military, or a nonprofit organization)? If so, find out whether you’re eligible for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) limited waiver, which expires on Oct. 31. Thousands of federal student-loan borrowers have used the waiver to get closer to total loan forgiveness.
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CISD hosts public hearing on budget, tax rate Aug. 16

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In their July 19 meeting, the Canadian ISD board of trustees reviewed teacher salary schedules and compared them with the pay scale in other area school districts. The study revealed that this district’s salaries are no longer at the top of the pay scale, increasing the potential difficulty of filling staff vacancies in an increasingly competitive market.
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Plain English

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WHEW! We had a wildfire over the weekend on the southeast side of the village. Our local volunteer fire department sprang into action and had the blaze under control within a few hours. Like most unincorporated towns in Texas, the men who live here drop everything when they get the “fire” message on their phones. Sometimes, it’s in the middle of the night. The recent fire was fought on a 107-degree afternoon. Thank goodness there was no wind.