Mrs. Sue Reed
PO Box 9
Double Springs AL 35553
Phone 205 489-5018
Fax 205 489-3203
To get what we've never had, we must do what we've never done.
It has been an exciting time in education. Our schools
have shown great success in all their achievements, from
Addison being State Champions in volleyball and football in
2005 to Winston County Technical Center having a State
officer for the last 2 years. In addition, State offices are
held by our students in FBLA, SGA, DECA, and Key Club. We
have had several teachers apply for the prestigious National
Board Certification grant and two have received it. As you
can see, not only are our teachers teaching the importance
of being life-long learners, they are also demonstrating the
character of a life-long learner.
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Mrs. Sue Reed
has been an educator for more than thirty years.
She has served as a teacher, assistant principal,
administrative assistant, and since 2004 has been
superintendent of the Winston County Schools. Sue is
married to Mr. Larry Reed and has one son, Clay. Sue has
lived in Arley, Alabama since 1977 and is a member of the
Meek Baptist Church.
Our mission is to create excellence in providing youth
with the encouragement, peer networks and leadership skills
necessary for them to make meaningful contributions to their
communities and begin a life-long journey of leadership and
service in the 21st century.
Congratulations to Mrs. Dana
Baker of Winton County High School. Mrs. Baker was
chosen as the February 2008 Alfa Teacher of the
Month. The school held a ceremony February 21, 2008
in her honor. Alfa's Mark McKinney and
Superintendent Sue Reed attended along with the
entire school student body. Mrs. Baker was presented
with a check for $1000 and Winston County High
School also received $1000.
Intoxication goggles
and the Intoxication meter were presented by
Jennifer McInnish to the students of Winston County High School
on Friday. The Intoxication goggles have special lenses when
worn will give you the feeling of being intoxicated at various
levels (low, moderate, and high). The goggles allow students to
experience the impairment that is felt when you drink. The
Intoxication Meter gages each student gender, weight, type of
drink, and amount consumed, then gives each individual student
the time it would take to be able to drive. It is amazing for
many students to realize that you don’t have to drink very much
alcohol before your driving ability is effected. In picture,
Sheila Wallace, Jennifer McInnish, A.S.A.P. Coordinator, Sue
Reed, Superintendent of Winston County Schools, and Ron McInnish.
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