global gazette - hillside school...resume reads like a seasoned veteran. despite being in his 20s,...
TRANSCRIPT
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GLOBAL GAZETTE January 2014
~Contents~
Sightseeing
P.1
MLK Day
P.2
Café Talk
P.3
Faculty profile
P.4
Kitchen Faces
P.5
Chinese New Year
P.6
Ping Pong Rankings
P.7
Top 5 Reasons to Speak
English at Hillside
P.8
Spotlight…
Student profiles
P.9-12
Foods from Abroad
P.13
World Mysteries
P.14
Comics
P.15
Int’l Trivia Teasers
P.16
The Traveling Translator
P.17
~ Global Club ~President Shane Cheon & Vice President Oscar Fernandez
This club was created to foster a continued strong
connection between our international students and
American students and faculty. We are intent on
sharing our international cultures with the Hillside
population as well as learning about other cultures.
The Global Club includes all international students and
meets twice a month in the Redeppening Room.
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Cool Facts about Singapore
• Singapore is one of the smallest city-states in the world
• 4 official languages (English, Mandarin, Malay, & Tamil)
• 68 degrees was the lowest recorded temperature
Singapore
4 official languages
Sightseeing
Page.1 Global Gazette Hillside School
Sightseeing
Singapore
Singapore is one of the most
fascinating places in the world.
You typically fly into the city via
one of its immaculate airports
then drive through the lush,
tree-shaded expressways
leading in, before you quickly
realize that this is no typical
South East Asian traffic-ridden
city. As you stroll through the
fashion emporiums on Orchard
Rd, poke around antique shops
in ChinaTown, or take a walk
around one of the dozen
gorgeous parks, you’ll notice
that Singapore feels surreal.
Moreover, Singapore has quite
the ethnic mix. There are three
predominant cultures that drive
the engine of this well-run city-
state: Malaysian, Indian, and
Chinese. These cultures are
posited against the backdrop of
ultra-modern western
commerce. There is a rich
cultural and architectural
legacy here that makes
wandering the streets a true
delight.
Singapore also happens to be
one of the culinary capitals of
the world. Food here is a
national obsession. Sitting out
under the stars in one of
Singapore’s world famous
hawker stands, and having the
opportunity to dive into an
enormous array of Asian-fusion
dishes is one of the iconic
Singaporean experiences and a
must if you are ever here.
Not only does this place have
world class eating spots, but
the shopping is second to
none. There are tons of
adventure activities as well.
After all, Singapore is a modern
community that still retains
patches of rainforest. It is a
visitor’s paradise, so don’t
forget to bookmark it as a
travel destination the next time
you are in south east Asia.
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TC
Page.2 Global Gazette Hillside School
MLK Day
A Tribute to MLK by Rex Osae
I am grateful for what Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King stood for. I
consider Dr. King a great American hero. For his short life, he left a
legacy of service, dream, hope, equality, justice, civil rights, peace and
more. Unfortunately his life was shortened by an assassin. Dr. King’s
legacy is that he fought for what he believed in for all and not just for
African Americans. “We may have all come on different ships, but
we’re in the same boat now.” All races, Men Women, Blacks, Whites,
Asians, Jews, Muslims, Catholics, Christians, Gays, lesbians and all
those who have been oppressed by the system. Now is the time for
social change, now is the time for civil rights. Now is the time for the
Montgomery Bus boycott, now is the time for the Voting Rights Act.
Now is the time for desegregation, now is the time to march on
Washington. He sacrificed his life for a better America. He paved the
way for you and me to be able to sit under the same roof, regardless of
race, class, gender or religion. Dr. King’s courage, his heroic effort in serving, walking, marching with the principles of non-violence,
changed the face of America so that you and I could live in freedom
and peace. This was not the case for all people in the 50’s & 60’s. We
can recognize some of the social changes in schools, sports, TV,
Congress as well as our presidency. So, the question is: If king were
alive today, would he be satisfied with the social changes we have
made? I think Dr. King would be happy for what we have
accomplished, but he would NOT be SATISFIED. He would NOT be
satisfied, because issues like poverty, hunger, prejudice,
discrimination, and racism continue to percolate in our society. Dr.
King once said: “Not everybody can be famous but everybody can be
great”. All you need is compassion, kindness, and respect. Let’s
encourage our young people to be great and make this society better.
can be great, because greatness is determined by service”
A Tribute to MLK
Mr. Osae
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Page.3 Global Gazette Hillside School
Mrs. Ribeiro prepares a Brazilian feast
Headmaster and faculty drop by Celebrating the Chinese New Year
Café Talk
The Café has had some
outstanding contributions
lately. Mrs. Ribeiro came by
and prepared a delicious
buffet of Brazilian food. Also,
Kevin Hu and Harry Tan
brought tasty Chinese food to
the Cafe in celebration of the
Lunar New Year. If you are
interested in culture and
food, come on by Thurs.
morning recess (room #3)
International Cafe
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Cool Facts about Mr. Sedney
• Has a twin brother Nick
• Pole vaulted in college
• Attended the Lawrenceville School “Big Red”
Page.4 Global Gazette Hillside School
Faculty Profile
Mr. Sedney is a 5th year
veteran of Hillside. His
resume reads like a
seasoned veteran. Despite
being in his 20s, “Seds” has
several years of teaching
experience, has traveled
and lived in various parts of
the country, and has quickly
become a breakfast dean
and veteran voice in the
Hillside science department.
He is one of these guys who
has earned student and
faculty respect by being a
Mr. Sedney Mr. Evans
reliable and consistent
member of our community.
Although Mr. Sedney is one
of the nicest guys you will
meet, do not engage him in
competition. Despite his slight
stature, he is the fiercest
competitor you will meet. This
Bulldog faculty member
becomes a pitbull on the
athletic field. Have you ever
seen a pitbull clenching its
teeth on a piece of cloth?
This is what “Seds” looks like
when he plays sports. If you
happen to come up against
him during a faculty-student
basketball game or a rugby
friendly, you might just want
to feign an injury. Mr. Sedney
doesn’t do a whole lot of
talking; instead, he lets his
actions speak for him.
Mr. Sedney was born in
Puyallup, Washington. As a
boy growing up, his family
lived all over the United
States: Idaho, Alaska, and
Vermont. He attended the
Lawrenceville School in New
Jersey where he excelled
academically and
athletically. He came to
Hillside because he “loves
the enthusiasm and energy
of the boys”. Well, Mr.
Sedney, we all love your
enthusiasm and boundless
energy. And I for one can’t
wait to watch the pitbull go
to work in the student-faculty
basketball game.
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Kitchen Faces
Brendan Gallagher is Hillside’s talented Head Chef. He was born in Dublin,
Ireland and has cooked all over the world
including England and Switzerland. He has
run with the bulls in Pamplona, eaten frogs
legs and snails in France, and beat a
monkey in a game of basketball in Chiang
Mai, Thailand.
Mary Garofoli was born in Lancaster, Massachusetts. She has been a chef for the
past 15 years but has also worked as a
farmer, office manager, and childcare
provider. Moreover, she loves to travel with
her husband and has been to Italy, Spain,
Greece, & the Caribbean. Mrs. Garofoli has
been a terrific addition to our kitchen crew.
Let’s Take a Look at our
Kitchen Staff
Page.5 Global Gazette Hillside School
John Hinson is a seasoned veteran in the Hillside kitchen. He served as a chef in
the navy for several years on the USS Nimitz
aircraft carrier, making food in galleys on
the open seas for American sailors. Notably,
he is related to world famous magician
Harry Houdini. Chef John is a vital cog in the
Hillside kitchen.
Edmilson Gomez is one of our new chefs from the football capital of the world,
Brazil. He is perpetually smiling and always
up for a chat. Mr. Gomes is one of the
reasons we have a terrific kitchen crew
here at Hillside. When you see him in the
kitchen, give him a big “Thanks!”
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Chinese New Year
At Hillside we kicked off the Chinese
New Year with an International Café
that featured fabulous, authentic
Chinese food created by some of
our Chinese students’ moms. Harry
Tan’s and Kevin Hu’s mothers cooked
up a tremendous feast that all
enjoyed. In fact, there were people
lined up outside the doors begging
to get in. The Café was followed by a
lunch presentation in which Tan, Eric
Lu, and Hamson Shen put together a
Power Point and presented it to the
student body. The presentation
educated our non-Chinese students
about New Year festivities in
mainland China. The boys spoke of
their cultures with great pride and a
whole lot of entertainment. Harry Tan
was priceless as the lead speaker.
Thanks guys for teaching us about
Chinese New Year and culture.
Chinese New Year at
Hillside
Fireworks
Lunch presentation
Presentation
Celebration
Eric Lu Harry Tan
Hamsen Shen
Page.6 Global Gazette Hillside School
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Ping Pong Rankings
January Ping Pong Rankings
Page.7 Global Gazette Hillside School
Top 5 at Hillside “THE BIG GUNS”
1. Cam Ray
2. Agustin Rodrigues
3. Trey Bourke
4. Antonio Esteban
5. Lucas Adam .
Top 5 Air Hockey
1. Alex Jeong
2. Evan Jones
3. Brendan O.
4. Mr. Hayes
5. Chris Konin
Top 5 Most Improved
1. Ji Ho Kim
2. Rysuei Morishima
3. William Manket
4. Brendan O’Donnell
5. Hyun Ho Kim
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Top 5 Reason to Speak English at Hillside
Top 5 Reasons to Speak English
around Hillside
#1: Resident cool guy
Noah Strawn speaks it.
Don’t you want to be
like Noah?
#2: Girls at the mall only
understand English!
#3: It will most certainly
help with your grades
and your secondary
school choices.
#4: It is the language of
the International Café.
#5 Being bilingual gives
you an advantage in
ANY job market.
Page.8 Global Gazette Hillside School
English English
English-the universal language
Secondary school University
Movies in English Job Opportunities
The Language of Science
Best –Selling Books
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Hangzhou
Spotlight…Student Profiles
On the basketball court
Yifan
Page.9 Global Gazette Hillside School
Hangzhou and his mother
works in the insurance
industry. The Yu’s sent their
son across the ocean to study
in the United States to get a
top notch western education.
Yifan says that he and his
family wanted him to “try a
new way to study and
experience a different
culture”. At first it was hard to
adjust; especially learning
English and making new
friends. But adjust young Yifan
did, and now he is thriving in
this environment as he has
many friends. He loves sports,
especially basketball. His hero
is Chinese-American
basketball star Jeremy Lin
and someday he wants to be
like him. He plays the cello,
likes computer games, and
loves to eat as he always
signs up for our cultural
dinners. He’s truly one of the
neater kids around campus.
Once you get to know him,
and get past his stoicism, you
quickly learn that he has a
refreshing sense of humor
and is a pleasure to be
around. Who knows? If you’re
lucky you just might catch a
glimpse of that elusive, yet
well worth-the- wait smile.
pieces. His reaction: none. It’s
his nature. He doesn’t let his
emotions show on his face. A
week later, Mrs. Brown
patiently glued the trophy
together, it looked as good
as new, and all was well with
the world again. I gave it
back to him; waited for a
beaming smile
and….nothing.
Yifan Yu comes from
Hangzhou, China which is the
capital of Zhejiang province
in south east China.
Hangzhou has been one of
the most prosperous cities in
all of China. Part of this
success is due to the fact that
it is visually arresting. It ranks
as one of the most scenic
cities in that country. Tourists
flock to the city each year in
droves to visit the city core,
the Three Pools, the Six
Harmonies Pagoda, and so
much more.
Yifan comes from a family of
three. He is the lone child of
father Jun Yu and mother Li
Jiang. His father is a well-
respected businessman in
Sometimes I call this guy
“Mr. MVP” for his heroics
during the Hillside Holiday
Tournament. An ever-so
slight smile curls on his upper
lip. You’d have to get out a
magnifying glass to see it.
This smile is the direct result
of tournament play in which
young Yifan Yu
singlehandedly put the
Hillside JV basketball
Bulldogs on his back. He put
on quite the show. He was all
over the court and easily
scored on inside buckets. Mr.
MVP loves basketball, but
you could never tell by his
stoic demeanor. He was
awarded the MVP trophy at
the end of the tournament
as voted on by the coaches.
He seemed happy in the
locker room afterwards, or
did he? It was hard to tell.
Then his teammate
accidentally knocked over
his trophy and broke it into
Yifan Yu
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Singapore
Spotlight… Student Profiles
Messi & Chuck
Page.10 Global Gazette Hillside School
Chuck Jennings
connection with his teacher
Miss Lucey. She is also an
adopted child and feels it is
important to recognize and
acknowledge that fact as a
wonderful thing. But Miss
Lucey isn’t the only adult that
Chuck admires. He adores
Ms. Gustafson. He’ll literally
run to her lunch table and
demands a seat right next to
her.
Besides, Ms. G., Chuckie’s
idols include: soccer star
Lionel Messi of Portugal and
Iron Man. Wow, Messi, Iron
Man, and Gustafson, what an
all-star mega cast and
showcase of talent. You have
most of the major aspects of
life covered with these three:
athletics, ingenuity, and
emotional support.
When asked what his
hobbies are, Chuck reports:
cycling, swimming, and
running. Not bad Chuck.
These are good activities to
release all of that youthful
energy. Keep on being
positive and energetic. Keep
on being Chuck Jennings!
Alright, now that I scared the
daylights out of you, may I
now introduce one of the
most gregarious and
charming little human beings
that you will ever have the
pleasure of meeting. Ladies
and gentlemen, the
incomparable Chuck
Jennings. He’s quick-witted,
cute, and fascinating to talk
to. I know as I have him at my
lunch table. He’ll come to the
table, give Ms. Gustafson a
big hug, crack a few jokes,
make everyone laugh, then
produce 58 minutes and 33
seconds (roughly a lunch sit
down) of pure entertainment
and energy.
Chuck was born in Phnom
Penh, Cambodia and grew
up in Singapore. He is the
proud adopted child of Russ
and Florence Jennings. Russ is
a renowned businessman
and Florence is a research
doctor. Chuck also has two
other siblings, older brother
Antoine and older sister Alice,
both of whom are adopted
as well. Perhaps this is why
Chuck has a strong
A little bundle of energy! That
is Chuckie Jennings in a
nutshell. This tiny, perpetually
giggling, sweet-looking ray of
sunshine can be downright
intimidating at times. Not
because he’s malicious or
negative in any way; just
because he has so much raw
energy. For any of you
thinking that teaching,
coaching, or otherwise
supervising the “little cute
ones” may be an easier task
than dealing with the older
bigger ones, you are sorely
mistaken. One of the most
intimidating sights in all of
teaching is when that newbie
teacher comes face to face
with a smiling, yet
mischievous, gang (yeah, I
said “gang”), of little Chuckie
Jennings’s. It’s enough to
make some run for cover and
has been the inspiration for a
movie (Kindergarten Cop).
Chuck Jennings
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Mexico City
Spotlight… Student Profiles
The three amigos
Page.11 Global Gazette Hillside School
Pedro
we can do that,” I would
reply. What a fine young man
and good communicator I
thought. But then, at night
when we collected
technology, something
strange would happen.
Pedro would inexplicably lose
his ability to understand
English. “OK boys, time to turn
in the technology. Pedro,
technology please.” A wide-
eyed look of helplessness
would come over him. A deer
in headlights, and all of a
sudden young Pedro
Ceballos could not
understand English. I say this,
of course, with great
affection as he always did
this with charm and humor.
Pedro came to Hillside
because he “wanted to
practice English and
experience life in an
American boarding school”.
Although the “school is strict,
it is helpful to me. And, I really
like sports.” Terrific! Glad you
are appreciating your time
here. We appreciate having
such a friendly young man.
homemaker. Pedro has an
older brother Rodrigo who
studies in university. He also
has another older brother
Eduardo and an older sister
Monica Patricia who are well-
respected lawyers. Wow!
That’s quite the family.
I remember first meeting
Pedro during the summer. He
and his family had been on a
tour in the academic
building. A few of us teachers
surrounded him and started
asking him questions. All were
impressed by his affable
nature and easy going
personality. Then, Pedro
came to our JumpStart
Summer Program. Although
he was just learning the
language, young Pedro
could communicate pretty
well. He has a love of
technology and would
communicate his need to
buy some new application or
game when we were on
weekend trips. “Hey, Mr.
Brown can we go to Game
Stop? I need to pick up a
new app.” “Sure Pedro, I think
“Pedro! Pedro! Pedro!” I say
in a thick poorly spoken
Spanish accent. A big smile
forms on this friendly giant’s
face. When he smiles, he can
light up a room and this
tremendous grin forms quite
the contrast to what some
may perceive as an
intimidating appearance.
You have this tough looking
strong arm type guy that
looks like he could collect
gambling debts on
dockyards, but with the smile
and laugh of a kindergartner.
It is quite the contrast. And it
completely works for Pedro
Ceballos. His personality puts
you at ease and draws you in
to his gregarious nature.
Pedro Ceballos Ramirez was
born in Campeche, Mexico.
His father is Laureno, a
prominent shrimper in Mexico
and his mother Martha is a
Pedro Ceballos Ramirez
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The Hanson Brothers
Spotlight… Student Profiles
The hockey guys
Page.13 Global Gazette Hillside School
JJ, Jack, and Nick
Page.12 Global Gazette Hillside School
JJ, Jack, and Nick
Remember the 1977 cult
classic movie Slap Shot? It is a
story about semi-professional
hockey in which Paul
Newman plays Reggie
Dunlop, an aging player
coach for the Charlestown
Chiefs. And remember that
notorious line of hockey
goons known as the Hanson
brothers? “What are you boys
doing?” “We’re putting on
the foil coach!” You know,
those guys, the tough guys.
The enforcers! Well, not that
Hillside’s 2nd hockey line of JJ
Harding, Jack Cusack, and
Nick Schofield are anywhere
that dumb or goon-ish, but, I
don’t know, I keep looking at
them and thinking “Hanson
brothers”. They lace up their
skates, get on the ice, and fly
around smackin’ people for
three periods. Then, they
unlace the skates, jump on
their computer games, and
play around just like kids. They
are always friendly, likeable,
and playful.
So, boys, you guys don’t
put on the foil too, do you?
Nah! Not these guys. They
are three homegrown
middle school boys from
Massachusetts. And,
gentlemen, may I add. Nick
Schofield is from
Foxborough. His father,
David, is a police officer
there and his mother,
Bridget, is an interior
designer. Nick has two older
siblings Kelley and CJ, both
in university. Jack Cusack
hails from Bean Town. He
comes from a family of five
as well. His father, Jack Sr., is
in the real estate business,
while his mother, Dolores, is
a Math teacher. And J.J.
and the Harding family are
from Wakefield. His father is
Jeffrey Sr. and his mother is
Paula.
All three want to go to “the
show” as they call it. And
why wouldn’t they? They
are three excellent young
hockey players who play on
a Hillside team that has
turned into a dynasty over
the past couple of years. This
team is so good that they
often play high schools. And
don’t forget we are smack
dab in the center of hockey
central in the American
northeast. This country, and
especially this area, has
become hockey crazy ever
since the 1980 Winter
Olympics. And now that the
US team is having a grand
showing in Sochi, hockey
fever is sure to stay around.
Alright, so as the season
draws to an end, I’m
thinking of catching a game
and watching these guys in
action. I picture them
getting the call to go in,
flying over the boards, and
just like those crazy Hanson
brothers did a few decades
ago, nailing everything that
moves. Then, as their shift
ends, they go back to the
bench, high five each other,
and say to coach
McCarthy: “That’s old time
hockey coach, just like
Eddie Shore.”
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Foods from Abroad
Char Kway Teow
Borscht
Pastelon de Platano Maduro
Philly Cheese Steak
Page.13 Global Gazette Hillside School
Char Kway Teow is a Singaporean favorite that can be
found at any food stand (hawker) in the country. Flat rice
noodles stir-fried with lard, dark and light soy sauce, chili, de-
shelled cockles, sliced Chinese sausage, bean sprouts,
Chinese chives and sometimes prawns and egg. Essential to
the dish is good “wok hei” or breath of wok, the qualities
and tastes imparted by cooking on a wok using high heat. If
you’re ever over there visiting Chuck, have some char kway
teow.
From Singapore
From Russia Borscht is a Russian delight. There are several types. If you
are headed to Sochi for the Winter Olympics, you will have
many borscht dining opportunities. Organizers in Sochi
expect to serve 70,000 gallons of borscht. Borscht can be
served hot or cold but is typically made with beets,
potatoes, tomatoes, pork or beef. It has a slightly sweet and
sour flavor. If you are around on Diversity Day, stop by Jared
Fiore’s room. His mother usually brings this delicious dish.
From the Dominican Pastelon de Platano Maduro or Dominican style sweet-
plantain casserole is a tasty treat. The dish can be made in
many different ways. Some, like coach Delahoz, use fried
plantains and add raisins and boiled eggs to ground beef.
The recipe also includes: coriander, cumin, fresh garlic,
Spanish olives, cheddar cheese, eggs and more. The ground
beef is seasoned, the plantains are fried, veggies are added
then cheese is melted over the top. It is a terrific dish that
you will simply love.
From the USA Philly Cheese Steak is a mouth-watering sandwich or
“hoagie” from the city of Brotherly Love. It is made of
“frizzled” beef that is chopped while being grizzled in
grease. Onions, green pepper, and American provolone
are added to it. After it is cooked, the ingredients are
dumped into an Amoroso bun and eaten. Bring lots of
napkins; you’ll need them for this messy treat. Although this
is not the healthiest of foods in the world, once in a while
you need to treat yourself.
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World Mysteries
The Legend of Sawney Bean
Grunch Road
Page.14 Global Gazette Hillside School
This is a gruesome 15th
century Scottish story that would fit in
quite nicely with a modern horror movie. As the legend goes,
Alexander Sawney Bean was the head of a cannibalistic family that
dwelled in a hidden sea cave on the Galloway. Allegedly, the family
oversaw a 25 year reign of murder and robbery. There are numerous
written documents detailing the nefarious accounts of the Bean family. Many scholars are divided as
to whether these stories are historical accounts or mere myth. The story goes that Bean was a ditcher
in the south of Scotland who married a woman as dishonest as him. The two took up home in a sea
cave and supported themselves by robbing and murdering travelers and locals, and surviving by
eating their victims salted and pickled flesh. Over time, the Bean family grew to over 46 children and
grandchildren. Hundreds of people who roamed by their cave went missing over the course of
decades. Their reign of terror came to an end when a husband and wife were ambushed by the Bean’s
while traveling back to their home from a fair. The husband escaped after a furious battle, but the
wife was not so lucky. The story made it back to King James IV who supplied bloodhounds and a
posse of 400 soldiers. The Bean’s cave of death was found and the family was captured and executed.
Legend has it that an old, seemingly-abandoned, dirt road located somewhere in a remote part east of the
city of New Orleans, is the epicenter of unusual disappearances. Some even say that the disappearances are
attributed to strange half-human-like creatures that troll the area at night. Back in the 60s the road was a
lover’s lane that teenagers would frequent to get a little privacy. Reports say that people mysteriously
started to go missing on it and it caused alarm to locals.
One story recalls a lone driver getting a flat tire late at night on Grunch
Road. The motorist got out and had to walk in the pitch black area in search
of a service station. The stranded motorist was never spotted again. Then,
based on a Halloween dare, local boys would go onto Grunch Road and into
the forest-like area to see how long they could stay there without running
off. One young teen claimed to be with his friend when all of a sudden, he
heard the rustling of bushes, grunts, then a shrill scream. The friend was
never seen again and was believed to be dragged off into the forest. Two
lovers seated in a car claimed that the same type of event happened to them.
They heard snarls from outside and soon arms reached into the car. They
threw the car into drive and barely escaped. When a wife reported that her
husband went on a fishing trip through Grunch Road and never returned,
people started to stay away from this foreboding place.
Dedicated to
Unsolved
Mysteries lover
Mr. Drew Glass
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Comics
Page.15 Global Gazette Hillside School
1. When they said there’d be bears hiding out in the woods, I didn’t think
there’d be ROBOT bears.
2. Remember kids, there are places that you can’t do the Harlem Shake.
Like the hospital.
3. Who said Robin Hill couldn’t steal from the rich in the modern world?
The Far Hillside By staff reporter
Sir Hwan Lee
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Int’l Trivia Teasers
1) Which African country is landlocked?
a) Chad b) Sudan c) Ethiopia
2) What is the capital of South Carolina?
a) Columbia b) Lexington c) Bismarck
3) Which team won the 1st World Series?
a) Pittsburgh b) New York C) Boston
4) What is the capital of the Dominican Republic?
a) La Vega b) Santo Domingo c) San Cristobal
5) If you were paid in “dong”, you’d likely be in this country?
a) Thailand b)Vietnam c) Cambodia
6) Which country does NOT border Russia?
a) Ukraine b) Poland c) Kazakhstan
7) In which country was Mrs. Collier born?
a) France b) United States c) India
8) What city in Japan is Mrs. Brown from?
a) Osaka b)Yokohama c) Okayama
9) How many countries are there in Europe?
a) 42 b) 47 c) 50
10) Which sea is Russian Olympic city Sochi on?
a) Caspian b) Red c) Black
Answers: 1) a 2) a 3) c 4) b 5) b 6) b 7) a 8) c 9) b 10) c
Page.16 Global Gazette Hillside School
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The Traveling Translator
Page.17 Global Gazette Hillside School
Winter from around the world
English - “Winter”
Spanish - “Invierno”
Korean - “Gyeoul” -겨울
Japanese - “Fuyu” -冬
Hindi - Sardī-सर्दी
Arabic - شتاء
Chinese - “Dongtian” -冬天