Bobcat Bulletin Green High School

Volume 2, Issue 6

April/May/June 2016

Micaela Paige Adkins~*, Austin

Reed Akers, Cassie Michelle

Akers, Nathanial Ryan Barber,

Alexis Nicole Bays*, Clayton

Edward Blevins, Wyatt

Nathaniel Blevins, Andony

Fernando Chavarria, Jr., John

Ernest Cronin, Jr., Brea Star

Daniels, Ciera Brooklyn Davis,

Alexandria

Michelle Fields,

Rebecca Rose

Frazier, Adrian

Desirhea Hall,

Brandon James

Hellyer,

Brandon Cain Horner,

Brandon Scott Howard*,

Damion Tyler Johnson, Zakke

Curtis Jones, Joshua Alan

Karshner, Dylan Patrick

Lawhorn, Kimberly Lynn

Lester, Waylon Hunter Lewis*,

Karlie Janette

Lujan, Pamela

Mary Elizabeth

Malone, Victoria

Kay Mollett*,

Kyle Lee Moore,

Jonathon D.

Murphy, Travis Lee Otworth+*,

Preston Tucker Ramey+*,

Christina Marie Ranieri, Bryce

Jordan Salyers*, Ericka Brooke

Salyers, Megan

Leigh Salyers~*

and William

Harley Sanders+*

+Valedictorian

~Salutatorian

*Honor’s Diploma

Travis Otworth

Preston Ramey

William Sanders

1:1 Chromebook Initiative —

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Do we need Internet at home to use the

Chromebook ?

In order for the Chromebook to work you will need

internet access. We are currently working on options

for those students who do not have internet at home.

Some of the options include:

A. Time during the school day to work on assignments

i.e. 6th period intervention/enrichment.

B. As of right now we have two 8am to 12pm time

slots scheduled for two Saturdays a month and

2:15am—4:15pm every Wednesday where students

can come to school and use the Wi-Fi under the

supervision of a teacher.

C. Giovanni’s has also agreed to allow students to use

their Wi-Fi anytime in the evening.

D. We are also exploring other options as well.

2. Do you plan to have safe guards for

inappropriate sites?

Safeguards are built into the school’s Wi-Fi access, therefore,

students do not have access to inappropriate material. Those

safeguards may or may not exist if the student is on free Wi-

Fi at a business or if they are on their home Wi-Fi. In order

for those safeguards to exist, the business or homeowner

would have to have safeguards built into their Wi-Fi access.

3. What if the student loses or breaks one

of the Chromebooks, will there be

extras or will we be required to buy a

new one to proceed?

We are currently working on a policy to address the above

concern. As soon as we finalize the policy, it is our intention

to get that information to you.

Graduates ......................................... cover

Student Achievements ................... pg. 2

Library News/Book Talk ............... pg. 3

Student Happenings........................ pg. 4

School Supply Lists ......................... pg. 5

Sport’s Achievements .................... pg. 6

Dates to Remember ...................... pg. 7

In This Issue

By: JD Emnett, Principal

Green Local Schools is now on Facebook.

School closings, delays, announcements and activities are just a

few of the items to be found.

Click on the link below to find out more.

https://www.facebook.com/greenlocalschool/

Visit the Green Local School

District’s web page for the latest

breakfast and lunch menus.

www.green.k12.oh.us

2

Tracking Solar Activity Through

Sketching

By: Brandon Howard, GHS Senior

Mentored by Dr. Tim Hamilton

“Astronomical sketching is a lost art that has been overshadowed by technology. Early astronomers conveyed their observations and discoveries with the world through their drawings. Galileo proved the existence of sunspots by sketching his observations and tracking them as they moved across the solar disk. The sun goes through 11-year-long periods

Brandon Howard, a senior at

GHS and a second-year, full-

time, post-secondary student

at Shawnee State University,

recently did a research based

credit under the mentorship of

Dr. Tim Hamilton, Director of

the Clark Planetarium and an

Associate Professor of Physics.

Brandon's abstract for the

article he wrote for the

overview of his presentation at

the SSU Celebration of

Scholars is provided.

Sanders to U.S. Naval Academy

30th where he will be sworn in

as a midshipman and swear to

support and defend the

Constitution of the United

States against all enemies.

Approximately four years from

now, Sanders will receive his

college degree, a Bachelor of

Science in aerospace

engineering. He will then

accept a commission as an

officer in the U.S. Navy or

Marine Corps.

William is the son of Charles

(Chuck) Sanders of Franklin

Furnace, Ohio and the late

Pattie Sanders of Hillsboro,

Ohio. He is the grandson of

Sarah Horn and the late Morris

Horn of Franklin Furnace,

Ohio.

William Sanders, a 2016

graduate of Green High

School, was recently chosen to

attend the United States Naval

Academy located in Annapolis,

Maryland on the Chesapeake

Bay. Commander Ron

Johnson, a representative for

the U.S. Navy, was at Green

High School recently to

announce Sanders’

appointment to the students,

faculty and staff.

“The Naval Academy was

established 170 years ago as

the undergraduate institution

for the Navy and the Marine

Corps,” stated Commander

Johnson. He then declared

that “The Naval Academy

received over 17,000

applications for

1200 openings—

only about 800 of

those openings are

filled with

candidates directly

out of high school”.

Sanders will report

to the Naval

Academy on June

Junior High AR Winners

By: Kelly Skipworth, Jr. High Reading

earned almost 500 AR points!

The eighth grade winner,

Mahala Hawkins, earned over

350. Thank you to Big Sandy,

our faithful partner in

education, for generously

donating Kindles to Charli and

Mahala.

Congratulations, Junior High

Accelerated Reader Winners!

T h e s e s t u d e n t s h a v e

demonstrated excellence in

education by reading books of

their choice to earn AR points

throughout the year. The 7th

grade winner, Charli Blevins,

important for a budding astronomer to practice them as well.”

of activity in its magnetic fields, which can be seen in the sunspots, flares, and prominences it creates. We are currently in the weakest solar cycle in a century, giving me the ability to measure the sun’s activity at a critical time. I have sketched my observations through a solar telescope with a Hydrogen Alpha filter. I have compared my observations to those from the National Solar Observatory’s site in Tololo, Chile. I have concluded that although traditional observational techniques may not be as accurate, it is

Picture courtesy of Mary Howard

of Memory Lane by Mary Photography

Commander Ron Johnson, William Sanders & Charles

Sanders (father)

7th grade:

LtoR: 1st Place—

Charli Blevins, 2nd

Place—Marissa

Boza & 3rd

Place—Joel Caniff

8th Grade:

LtoR: 1st Place—

Mahala Hawkins,

2nd Place—Abe

Blevins & 3rd

Place—Nathan

Weigand

Bobcat Book Talk

By: Michelle Singleton, Librarian

Library News: Summer Reading

By: Michelle Singleton, Librarian

Summer Reading suggestions from

the American Library Association:

Are We There Yet?

by Dan Santat

On a seemingly endless car trip, hours

move so slowly that a boy imagines that

time is actually moving backwards, sending

him into a past full of pirates, dinosaurs

and adventure.

Ballet Cat: Dance! Dance!

Underpants!

by Bob Shea

Ballet Cat is simply manic for ballet and

tries to get her friend Butter Bear to join

in the dance.

Ice Cream Summer

by Peter Sis

Get the scoop on some fun history, math,

new vocabulary and much more in this

entertaining book all about ice cream.

The Jumbles

by Tracey Baptiste

Eleven-year-old Corinne must call on her

courage and an ancient magic to stop an

evil spirit and save her island home.

3

School for Sidekicks

by Kelly McCullough

At the Academy for Metahuman

Operatives, superhero wannabe Evan’s

wisecracks land him in double trouble: he

angers the school’s director and is

partnered with has-been hero Foxman.

First in a series.

The Blackthorn Key

by Kevin Sands

This adventure, filled with rich suspense,

mystery and unforgettable characters,

follows Christopher Rowe as he learns a

mysterious cult is preying on London’s

apothecaries and the trail of murders is

growing closer and closer to the

Blackthorn’s shop.

The Mark of the Dragonfly

by Jaleigh Johnson

When plucky machinist Piper saves Anna

after a meteor shower, both girls stow

away on an armored train to escape the

man chasing them.

The Iron Trial

by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare

Despite his father’s warnings about the

dangers of magic, Callum enrolls in the

Magisterium and begins to learn about

himself and his own bewildering powers.

Hour of the Bees

by Lindsay Eagar

Carol is stuck in the New Mexico desert

one summer with her family and her

grandfather, who suffers from dementia.

Her world is rocked by the stories he tells

her during that time.

The Haunting of Hill House

by Shirley Jackson

Often cited as sporting the best first

paragraph in all prose, this is still as

paralyzingly scary as it was the day it was

written.

Fast Food Nation

by Eric Schlosser

An unflinching piece of long-form

investigative journalism examines the

practices and proliferation of the

American fast food industry.

The Book Thief

by Markus Zusak

A young girl living in Nazi Germany during

World War II steals books and share

them with neighbors as well as with the

Jewish refugee

hiding in her

foster family’s

basement.

The “Summer Slide” refers to the 30% of academic content that is lost during the summer break. What seems

like a small amount adds up over time. By the time a student reaches high school, he/she could be 2 to 5 years

behind peers that engaged in some type of academic activity during the summer months. The good news is

there are easy and fun ways of preventing the “summer slide” and your local public library can help for free!

Both Briggs Lawrence County Library and Portsmouth Public Library and their branches offer summer reading

programs. As well as earning prizes for reading books, kids can participate in various special activities. Both

library systems also offer other programs such Lego Clubs, family movie nights, and crafts. Visit their websites

for dates and times.

Briggs Lawrence County Public Library:

http://briggslibrary.com/

Portsmouth Public Library:

http://www.yourppl.org/

Boyd County Public Library (Ashland, KY):

http://thebookplace.org/

GRADES K—2

GRADES 3—5

GRADES 6—8

GRADES 9—12

A Honor Roll

11th Grade ~ Benjamin

Baldridge, Dawson Blevins,

Kaylynn Blizzard, Marisa Boyd,

Jacub Carver, Courtney

Hammond, Laikyn Johnson, Hila

Ruark and Tyler Thornton 10th

Grade ~ Cole Bailey, Abigail

Cade, Kimberly Cornwell,

Randall King and Brian Sampson

9th Grade ~ Caden Blizzard,

Tayte Carver, Baley Derifield,

Ronnie Faulkner, Peytan

Gaffney, Hailey Hammond,

Zachary Huffman, Tanner

Kimbler, James Laber, Shellee

Lynch, Brandon Moore, Seth

Patrick, Andrew Ramey and

Katherine Skipworth 8th

Grade ~ Abraham Blevins,

Rachael Cline, Kaitlyn Cooper,

Caleb Derifield, Cassandra

Kellogg and Nathan Weigand

7th Grade ~ Brelan Baldridge,

Charli Blevins, Marissa Boza,

Kimberly Brown, Ava Jenkins,

Thomas Laber, Kate lyn

Maggard, Emily Skipworth,

Kylie Stapleton, Kameron

Math Study Club

Math Study Club allows

students to stay after school

one day a week (Friday) for

extra help with problems in

math, algebra and geometry.

The following pictures show

some of the ways they received

help.

Below Brooklyn Blevins and

Katie Maggard, 7th grade

students, play “One Step

Equation Pong” on the smart

board.

Miss Patrick and 9th grade

student, Kayla Green are

helping Brooklyn and Katie

with a treasure hunt where

they have to solve equations to

find the treasure.

On the right, students are

playing equation bingo during

study club.

By: Leigh Ann Henry, Jr. High Math Teacher

History Club learns about King Phillip’s War

Students Attend Marshall Math Competition

By: Andrea Willis and Stephanie Myers, Math Instructors

On Tuesday, May 10, 2016, six

math students attended a math

competit ion at Marshall

University. These students

were William Sanders, Travis

Otworth , Lex ie Ruark ,

Courtney Hammond, Tanner

B a l d r i d g e a n d L a i k y n

Johnson. This competition

consisted of a three-hour,

written examination of 8

questions with mult ip le

parts. The competition was

designed to test students'

mathematical creativity and

their ability to formulate and

d e f e n d t h e i r

conclusions. There were 72

students who took the

exam. The top 10 scores will

receive cash prizes. The

students will find out later in

the summer how they did. We

are very proud of these math

students and all of our

outstanding students at Green

High School.

A & B Honor Roll ~ 4th Nine Weeks

Perfect Attendance

Sweeney, Grace Wilburn and

Megan Williams

B Honor Roll

11th Grade ~ Austin Bailey,

Helen Bradley, Trevor Carver,

Amber Castle, Tyler Darnell,

Reem Mikdame, Dallas Salyers,

Nerea Sanz Ortega, Jillian

Spradlin, Earl Webb and Keeley

Wilburn 10th Grade ~ Connor

Barnett, Derrick Brown,

Dalton Etterling, Ashlyn Ramey,

Noah Roberts, Aaron Stormes

and Hallie Williams 9th Grade

~ Madison Barker, Danny

Borders, Haley Bradley,

Garrett Daniels , Taylah

Deerfield, Kori Derifield, Kayla

Green, Madalyn Hale, Gabriela

Harber, Noah Hodge, Megan

Johnson, Logan Jones, Bray

Maynard, Noah Maynard,

Heather Moore , Traye

Otworth, Kaitlin Porter and

Vanessa Stapleton 8th Grade ~

Madalyn Blanton, Caden

Brammer, Caleb Byrd, Ashley

Hammonds, Troy Otworth,

4

11th Grade ~ Dawson Blevins,

Marisa Boyd and Tyler Darnell

9th Grade ~ Madison Castle

and Logan Jones 8th Grade ~

Brandon Blizzard and Tyler

Darnell 7th Grade ~ Charli

Blevins and Terryann Blizzard

Perfect Attendance

~ 4th Nine Weeks

Eric Sampson, Alec Smith and

Brandon Wright 7th Grade ~

Brooklyn Blevins, Terryann

Blizzard, McKenzie Carver,

Kyle Clark, Dustin Clement,

Sarah Fisher, Gemma Fletcher,

Sydnie Gallion, Ethan Huffman,

Kimberly Kegley, Isabella

McCormick, Carter McKenzie,

Richard Nash, Bo Puckett,

Victoria Ratliff, Kayeleigh

Reinhardt, Hunter Sparks,

Dustin Sprouse, Lakyn Steele,

Lakyra Taylor and Salem

Tucker.

School Supply Lists Preschool through 6th grade

5

PRESCHOOL—AM/PM Backpack

Change of clothes 1 box of tissues

1 hand sanitizer

2 bags of candy (individually wrapped) 2 roll paper towels

1 wet wipes

1 Clorox wipes 1 box large baggies

1 box small baggies

1 pair headphones 1 ream 20lbs white copier paper

KINDERGARTEN / PRE-FIRST 1 Backpack (no rolling backpacks (due

to limited storage space)

5 boxes of 24 ct. Crayola crayons

1 pair of Fiskars scissors

6 lg. or 12 sm. glue sticks (may need

more)

1 package #2 Ticonderoga pencils only 2 lg. pink erasers

1 pkg. pencil top eraser

1 plastic school box 1—12oz. hand sanitizer

2 lg. boxes tissues

Headphones that cover ears. (NO EARBUDS)

2 plastic, 3–prong folders

Make sure you have supplies at home

to help your child with homework

(crayons, pencils, glue, scissors)

Please do not send small pencil sharpeners, colored pencils, bottle

glue or markers they will be

returned home.

1ST GRADE Backpack (no rolling backpacks)

2 boxes of 24 pencils 1 pkg. pencil top erasers

Glue sticks (no liquid glue)

1 box crayons 1 sm. plastic supply box

3 boxes of tissues

1 pkg. (4-8 ct.) dry erase markers–low odor

2 wet wipes

1 pair headphones 1–8oz. hand sanitizer

1 plain folder of each color: (blue, red, green, purple ,yellow)

2 folders for take home papers

2ND GRADE Backpack

3 boxes of 12 pencils

1 box crayons

1 pair scissors 1 pkg. pencil top erasers

1 bottle white glue

2 glue sticks 1 pkg. markers

1 pkg. colored pencils

1 plastic supply box 2 boxes of tissues

2 composition notebooks (black &

white marble) 3 folders

wet wipes

1 (4 ct.) dry erase markers 1 pair headphones

1—12 oz. hand sanitizer

1 bag individually wrapped candy for treat box

3RD GRADE Please label the following items:

1 backpack (NO wheels) 1 pair of Fiskars scissors

2 boxes of Crayola crayons (24 ct.)

1 sm. plastic supply box (Example: 5x8 space saver)

1 pr. headphones for classroom chrome

books (in a zip lock bag with child’s name on it)

1 composition book (no spiral

notebooks)

Please do not label the followings:

5 two pocket plastics folders: (1 each: red, green, yellow ,blue, orange.)

3 pkg. #2 pencils (prefer classic or

U.S.A Gold they last longer) 2 boxes Kleenex

2 packs of Post-it notes

4 JUMBO glue sticks 2 pkg. wide-ruled, loose-leaf paper

1 pkg. (8 ct.) chisels tip EXPO brand

dry erase markers (no fine tip) 4 pack multi-colored highlighter

1 Clorox OR Lysol wipes

1 pkg. washable Crayola markers 2 pkgs. pencil top erasers

1 spray bottle Expo dry erase cleaner

BOYS ONLY

1 bottle Germ-X

1 box sandwich bags baby wipes

GIRLS ONLY

1 roll paper towels

1 box gallon size bags

4TH GRADE Book bag

2 boxes 12 ct. #2 pencils 1 pkg. (4 ct.) black Expo dry erase

markers

3 pkgs. of loose-leaf notebook paper

5—two pocket folders

3 boxes of tissues

1 box crayons 1 box markers

1 pkg. highlighters

1 box colored pencils glue

scissors supply box

1 disinfectant wipes

1 pair of headphones (ear buds) 2 dozen pencil top erasers

1 box ziplock baggies (sandwich size)

1 bag individually wrapped candy for treat box

5TH & 6TH GRADE 1 pair earbuds or headphones

paper erasers

highlighters

2–3 prong folder with pockets 2—1½” binders

2—1” binder

10 binder dividers 1 pencil pouch

tissues

1 pkg. of individually wrapped candy hand sanitizer

1 Clorox wipes

1 composition notebook

Mr. Shoupe—Physical Education

Students are REQUIRED to change into

“gym clothes” for P.E. Items such as shorts, t-shirts, sweatpants or

sweatshirts are comfortable and

practical.

deodorant

Mrs. Sylvia—Social Studies

pencils and pens

1 box of colored pencils

loose-leaf paper

1 plastic 2-pocket folder

earbuds

BOYS—1 box tissues

GIRLS—1 container antibacterial

wipes

**Blow Pops

or Tootsie Pops

Students are expected to always

bring a pencil (or pen) as well as

paper to each class every day!

Below are just a few of the items

students will need in the jr. high. If

additional items are needed,

teachers will inform students the

first day of school. Also during the

school year, students may have to

complete projects that require

specific supplies not listed.

Mrs. Merrill—Finance

pencils and pens

paper

folder

Mr. Shoupe—7th grade Health

pencils and pens

paper

folder

School Supply Lists 7th & 8th Grades

Mrs. Williams—Science

pencils and pens

1 2-pocket folder

paper

highlighters

1 box of markers

Mrs. Smith—Grammar &

Composition

pencils and pens

paper

1 plastic 2-pocket folder

Mrs. Skipworth—Reading

pencils

paper

1 2-pocket folder

earbuds

BOYS—1 container antibacterial wipes

GIRLS—1 box tissues

Mrs. Henry—Math

pencils and paper

highlighters

1 3-ring binder

5 dividers

tissues

calculator (Recommended—Texas

Instruments TI30XIIS)

**Donations of tissues, pencils,

antibacterial wipes, hand sanitizer,

candy (Blow Pops / Tootsie Pops),

markers, colored pencils, electronic

cleaning wipes, etc. are always

appreciated.

School Supply Lists 9th through 12th grades

Teachers will inform students the first week of school what items they will need.

FOOTBALL HONORS

Three GHS football players earned all-

conference honors this past season.

Senior Bryce Salyers received 1st team,

while junior Tyler Darnell and senior

Wyatt Blevins made 2nd team.

In other football news, Darnell tied the

school record for the most yards rushing

in a single game this season with 312

yards in the game against West Union.

VOLLEYBALL HONORS

Junior Kaylynn Blizzard was named to

the 1st team SOC for volleyball and

chosen 2nd team SOC was freshman

Kori Derifield.

GIRL’S BASKETBALL

In girl’s high school basketball news, 1st

team SOC honors were given to junior

Kaylynn Blizzard, while senior Adrian

Hall made 2nd team.

Congratulations to all of the student

athletes who competed for Green High

School during the 2015-2016 school year!

Blizzard was also named Honorable

Mention, District 14 Coaches

Association Team.

BOY’S BASKETBALL

Boys varsity basketball SOC 1st team

honors were given to Senior Hunter

Lewis, while freshman Tanner Kimbler

was selected 2nd team SOC.

During sectional tournament play against

Symmes Valley, Kimbler scored 39

points and tied the record for the fifth

highest points scored by an individual

player in a single game.

SOFTBALL

All-SOC 1st team softball honors were

given to senior Adrian Hall. 2nd team

honors were bestowed upon freshman

Logan Jones, while freshman Haley

Bradley received 2nd team All-District.

BASEBALL

Senior Josh Karshner and freshman

Tanner Kimbler were both designated

SOC 1st team. Junior Trevor Carver and

freshman Tayte Carver were both

named to the SOC 2nd team.

Karshner, Kimbler and the Carver

brothers were also selected for the

District team.

TRACK AND FIELD

Juniors Kaylynn Blizzard, Courtney

Hammond and Reem Mikdame,

sophomore Leslie Gallion and freshman

Peytan Gaffney were all named to the 1st

team SOC track and field. Katherine

Skipworth, a freshman, made the 2nd

team .

Juniors Tyler Darnell and Tyler

Thornton and freshmen Baley Derifield

and Zach Huffman were selected to the

1st team SOC, while freshman Casey

Moore was named to the SOC 2nd team

in track and field.

6 6

#BobcatNation #BobcatProud

4057 Gallia Street

Franklin Furnace, OH 45629

Phone: 740-354-9150

Fax: 740-355-4094

Bobcats BELIEVE!

Green High School

8

DATES TO REMEMBER

2016-2017 Tentative School Calendar

Mon., Jul. 4 ............ Independence Day

Thu., Aug. 18 ......... Professional Development Day—(No Students)

Fri., Aug. 19 ........... Professional Development Day—(No Students)

Mon., Aug. 22......... First Day for Students

Fri., Sep. 2 .............. 2-Hr. Delay for Staff Professional Development

Mon., Sep 5 ............ Labor Day—NO SCHOOL

Fri., Sep. 16 ............ Waiver Day—(No Students)

Fri., Oct. 21 ............ End of 1st Nine Weeks (44 days)

Thu., Nov. 3............ P/T Conferences w/ 2-hour Early Dismissal

Fri., Nov. 4 ............. NO SCHOOL in lieu of P/T Conferences

Tue., Nov. 22 .......... Waiver Day—(No Students)

Nov. 23—25 ............ Thanksgiving Holiday Break— NO SCHOOL

Dec. 21—Jan. 2 ...... Christmas Holiday Break—NO SCHOOL

Tue., Jan. 3 ............ Students Return from Christmas Break

Fri., Jan. 13 ........... End of 2nd Nine Weeks (48 days)

Mon., Jan. 16 ......... Martin Luther King, Jr. Day—NO SCHOOL

Fri., Jan. 20 ........... 2-Hr. Delay for Staff Professional Development

Fri., Feb. 17 ........... Waiver Day—(No Students)

Mon., Feb. 20 ......... President’s Day—NO SCHOOL (Makeup Day 1)

Fri., Mar. 17 ........... End of 3rd Nine Weeks (43 days)

Thu., Mar. 23 ......... P/T Conferences w/ 2-hour Early Dismissal

Fri., Mar. 24 ........... NO SCHOOL in lieu of P/T Conferences

Wed., Apr. 12 ......... Waiver Day—(No Students)

Apr. 13—17 ............. Easter Break—NO SCHOOL (4/13—Makeup Day 2

and 4/17—Makeup Day 3)

Wed., May24 .......... End of 4th Nine Weeks (45 days)

Wed., May 24 ......... Last Day for Students and Staff

Thu., May 25.......... (Makeup Day 4)

Fri., May 26 ........... (Makeup Day 5)

Mon, May 29 .......... Memorial Day

The Bobcat Bulletin is a school newsletter sent

electronically to parents/guardians to notify them of

the happenings at school. If you would like to

receive the electronic version of the Bobcat Bulletin,

s e n d y o u r e m a i l a d d r e s s t o

christi.gaffney@green.k12.oh.us.

Spanish Club Fundraiser

By: Erica Eddleman, Spanish Instructor

So get your gear to stay dry

now.

The GHS Spanish Club is

sel l ing Bobcat golf -size

umbrellas for $30, standard-

size umbrellas for $20 and

Bobcat ponchos for $15.

Paw-Mart

By: Mrs. Erika Merrill, Business/Finance

Paw-Mart has recently re-

started its online social media

web pages to get customers

more involved with the new

products coming in-store.

These sites include our

Facebook page and website, as

well as some new additions

such as Twitter and Instagram.

We have plenty of new items

and shirts available, so please

feel free to check us out online

now. Become our friend on

Facebook or follow us to stay

up-to-date on all the latest

products as we get them! Feel

free to submit orders through

any of these social media

accounts!

www.facebook.com/pawmart.1

www.twitter.com/@pawmart2011

www.instagram.com/pawmart2011