Students X the TXT

Photos

Andrew Parker

Students and community members take part in the X the TXT Campaign. Some participants include: (front/left) Ashlyn Hilton, Nikki Purgason, (back row) Bill Baker (Allstate agent in Aurora), Collin Schnakenberg (STUCO president), Kim McCully-Mobley (STUCO adviser); Andrea Epperson, Jon Bellis, Alecia Crowley, Ryan Tate, Aubrey Brite, Liz Brechbuhler, Kierstyn Hillman, Courtney Spencer and Brad Addison (STUCO adviser).

  

Yellow Pages

By Staff reports
Posted Jan 16, 2012 @ 12:28 PM
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The Aurora High School Student Council sponsored an X the TXT Campaign (through Allstate) and deemed it a huge success.

Students launched the campaign during the 2011 holiday season, ending at Christmas. Over 300 high school students and community members took the safety pledge and gave their thumb prints.

Students created a lot of dialogue with staff members from Community Blood Center of the Ozarks and community members at the December 1 blood drive (when the campaign kicked off) who asked what they were doing.

Students focused on distributing the message that a wrong choice can change your life forever. AHS Student Council has taken a strong stance against texting and driving -- no matter the age of the driver behind the wheel of the vehicle.

Those participating sealed the deal with their thumb prints on a large poster. Students received pledge cards and thumb-guard rings as reminders of the promise.

The Aurora High School Student Council sponsored an X the TXT Campaign (through Allstate) and deemed it a huge success.

Students launched the campaign during the 2011 holiday season, ending at Christmas. Over 300 high school students and community members took the safety pledge and gave their thumb prints.

Students created a lot of dialogue with staff members from Community Blood Center of the Ozarks and community members at the December 1 blood drive (when the campaign kicked off) who asked what they were doing.

Students focused on distributing the message that a wrong choice can change your life forever. AHS Student Council has taken a strong stance against texting and driving -- no matter the age of the driver behind the wheel of the vehicle.

Those participating sealed the deal with their thumb prints on a large poster. Students received pledge cards and thumb-guard rings as reminders of the promise.

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