WEWELSFLETH - ENGLISH

Beidenfleth, Wewelsfleth closest neighbouring village from where a lot of children go to our school in Wewelsfleth, is a small village of about 950 citizens. Out of these, 37 are members of the Local Fire Brigade, adults's division, and 12 are members of the juniors' division.

The mayor of Beidenfleth is called Peter Krey.

We have two shops, at first the baker's called Käding (Mr Käding is the only baker in the region who still manufactures our famous Störkringel), and then there is the supermarket called "EDEKA Witt".

The famous monuments of Beidenfleth are St. Nikolai Church, which has three ships, the old rope-based ferry called "Else" (is is the only ferry that has been remaining to cross the river Stör), as well as the old windmill which is called "Hoffnung" (which means "Hope").

In the Beidenfleth street called "Negenhusen" there is only one house, although the street already has been existing for two years now. The street name "Negenhusen" has a special meaning. It means "nine houses".

In the street called "Sösshusen" there are only two houses. This street has been existing for two years only, as well, and its name means "six houses".

Then there ist a street called "Fiefhusen", but there you can find more then five houses, although the name means, as you can imagine, "five houses".

In the street "Lange Reihe" there was a huge burning last September. The fire brigade hardly was able to get to the burning houses because they have been built very close to one another. The fire brigade had to cross the neighbouring gardens in order to get through to the fire.

Beidenfleth is a beautiful village.

	Little GEM's Common School Magazine
Contents Page 1: Language Corner: Regional Sayings and Useful English, Maltese, and German Words and Sentences Page 2: Holidays in Germany, Malta, and England Page 3: Everyday Life: A German Pupil's Day Page 4: Interview: The Dockyard in Wewels- fleth: an Interview With a Worker Page 5: The Isle of Wight and England Page 6: Xghajra and the Maltese Islands Page 7: Wewelsfleth and its Surroundings Page 8: Comenius Trips: Mrs Scannura, Mrs Grech, and Mr Kitching in Wewelsfleth and Project Meetings in Malta and England Page 9: Our Local Editorial Boards Introduce Themselves Page 10: Riddles Page 11: Jokes Page 12: Clubs at Shanklin School Page 13: News from Shanklin School Back to the Top	Page 7: Wewelsfleth and its Surroundings by Janine and Paul, Wewelsfleth Board Beidenfleth, Wewelsfleth closest neighbouring village from where a lot of children go to our school in Wewelsfleth, is a small village of about 950 citizens. Out of these, 37 are members of the Local Fire Brigade, adults's division, and 12 are members of the juniors' division. The mayor of Beidenfleth is called Peter Krey. We have two shops, at first the baker's called Käding (Mr Käding is the only baker in the region who still manufactures our famous Störkringel), and then there is the supermarket called "EDEKA Witt". The famous monuments of Beidenfleth are St. Nikolai Church, which has three ships, the old rope-based ferry called "Else" (is is the only ferry that has been remaining to cross the river Stör), as well as the old windmill which is called "Hoffnung" (which means "Hope"). In the Beidenfleth street called "Negenhusen" there is only one house, although the street already has been existing for two years now. The street name "Negenhusen" has a special meaning. It means "nine houses". In the street called "Sösshusen" there are only two houses. This street has been existing for two years only, as well, and its name means "six houses". Then there ist a street called "Fiefhusen", but there you can find more then five houses, although the name means, as you can imagine, "five houses". In the street "Lange Reihe" there was a huge burning last September. The fire brigade hardly was able to get to the burning houses because they have been built very close to one another. The fire brigade had to cross the neighbouring gardens in order to get through to the fire. Beidenfleth is a beautiful village.