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Sports Year in Review

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AG Life

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Holiday Gift Ideas Page 3

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The Devil’s Herald

Avon Grove High School, West Grove, Pa.

COMMUNITY

Friday, December 23, 2016

Country Christmas kicks off the holiday spirit By Marissa Glick Staff Writer

Country Christmas is one of the most anticipated events our school district has and people from all over our community go to the event to kick off the Christmas season. On Saturday December 3, from 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.was the 25th annual Country Christmas holiday festival held at Avon Grove Intermediate School. Not surprisingly, it was another successful year with lots of raffle baskets and entertainment. “My kids look forward to Country Christmas all year and save up their change to buy raffle tickets,” said mother of two, Lisa Watson who attends Country Christmas every year with her two children, Olivia and Harrison. “I really want to win the money tree basket and Harrison wants to win the sports basket,” said Olivia Watson when asked what baskets she and her little brother wanted to win. As one may imagine, this event brings in a lot of money. One of the PTA parents who helps run the event, April Bach, informed that “the PTA uses these funds to directly help the teachers and students at both Penn London and AGI.” Country Christmas also includes a variety of entertainment. The AGIS orchestra performed some holiday songs, while the Chesco Dance Center also performed. There was also a demonstration from Bill Hammond Martial Arts. Raffle baskets are possibly the most popular activity at Country Christmas. Every homeroom in AGIS collects a few dollars from students willing to donate and every classroom then comes up with a basket theme.

AG CLUBS

AG clubs hope to make a difference this holiday season By Gabby Pino Editor

-Photo by Marissa Glick The Coach basket raffle bucket slowly fills with tickets as people walk by and drop their tickets. Some of the baskets this year and family outings are always a were a beauty basket, lottery tick- hit,” mentioned Bach. et basket, money tree, outdoor Vendors selling various items basket, sports basket and much such as paintings, jewelry, and more. These baskets can have a food were set up around the value of hundreds of dollars. school for people to purchase. At 50 cents a ticket, people “We have sold more than 120 from all over the community can vendor spaces at $60 each and put tickets in the baskets that in- then add in raffle baskets and terest them. Everyone hopes food,” told Bach when asked how they will be the lucky person who successful this event is. wins the prize. Country Christmas is an event Once the event is over, a draw- that will continue to prosper and ing is held to pick the winner of grow. It is a place where generevery basket. ations of our community come “The more expensive the items, together to kick off the holiday the more popular. Anything to do season and spread the Christmas with the kids, free entertainment, spirit.

Volume 18 Issue 4

With all the activities people get caught up in during the year, the holidays are a time for people to think and help others. The AGHS clubs are hoping do the same with a variety of different activities to give back. Every year, ABVM holds an annual Holiday Basket Program that both the Humanitarian Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes participate in; Humanitarian Club collects cans and FCA collects toys. The Humanitarian Club collects as many nonperishable foods as possible to give to local families that may be in need of food items this holiday season. With over 425 families in the Avon Grove area in need of food, the Humanitarian Club hopes to collect at least 10,000 items of nonperishable food to donate to these families.

children in the West Chester and Hockessin areas who may not be receiving presents for financial reasons. AGYEA hopes to make a broader impact this year with a new fundraising initiative. “If a teacher doesn’t have time to wrap all their presents for their own kids, they donate $5 for us to do it,” said AGYEA advisor Mrs. O’Neill. The money raised for this will be used to buy more toys to be contributed to the “Stockings for Kids” fundraiser. ACTO is another club collecting toys for young children ages 2-8. The toys collected will be given to an organization run out of Washington D.C. called Latin American Youth Center. This youth center prides itself on helping immigrant children become more integrated into society. The toys collected by the Latin American Youth Center are given to immigrant children who are part of the youth center.

ELECTION 2016

Community reacts to President-elect Trump By Vanessa Rodriguez Staff Writer

It was nearly 3:00a.m. when the results were announced. Many Americans were sleeping while others were awake with anticipation. The nation had witnessed yet another presidential election, but were the results what the people expected them to be? Donald Trump came out victorious and was announced the new president-elect with 62,793,872 individual votes, which is less than his opponent Hillary Clinton, who won 65,432,202 votes, according to CNN.com. Trump still clinched the presidency with 306 electoral votes which is 36 more electoral votes than the 270 he needed to win the

presidency. Hillary Clinton won 232 electoral votes. In the aftermath of the election, the people of the United States were eager to share and voice their opinion. “I think he’s doing a good job so far appointing his cabinet,” said Joe Hoopes, who has been in the workforce for over 40 years. When asked, Mr. Hoopes stated that he hoped that newly elected president Donald Trump, could bring more manufacturing jobs back to the United States of America. Neumann University student Bryan Raymond expressed how he thinks that Donald Trump will not have a big impact on his college career. “I would like to think that he would make it less money for us to

go to college, but with the way the government is, he will either keep it the same or make it more to go. With Trump becoming president it should not impact our college careers too much.” High school students also expressed their opinions on the new president-elect Donald Trump. Avon Grove High School student Abby Forlino stated that it’s not fair that the grown ups are the ones choosing the president and at the end of the day it is the young people who will be more affected. Opinions vary on the new president-elect. Different age groups and different views is what separates the United States right now .

-Photo by Gabby Pino AGYEA’s collection box steadily fills as more and more students donate toys to the “Stockings for Kids” drive. While there were over 10,000 nonperishable food items collected last year, Mrs. Flad, the Humanitarian Club advisor, explained that the Humanitarian Club has had some difficulty reaching that same goal due to the longer Thanksgiving break that interrupted the food drive. Along with food, toys are also collected by FCA for children and teens that will be receiving baskets. All the food and toys were compiled into individual baskets that were then given out to families in need on December 17. Avon Grove Youth Education Association also held a drive called “Stockings for Kids” that is run through the Salvation Army. AGYEA takes toy donations from students and then packs them into stockings. They are distributed by the Salvation Army to

Mrs. Cocca, the advisor, said that ACTO began their drive after being approached by an Avon Grove alumnus who works at the Latin American Youth Center. She described her time as an immigrant student at Avon Grove and how she hoped that ACTO would help collect toys for children who are part of this organization. While the main purpose of having holiday drives is to give back to the community, it can also be very beneficial to students. “You have to be a member of society outside of school, which I think community service is a great way to do,” Mrs. Cocca explained. Many other teachers emphasize the importance of community service and donating to your community as it can help you see the bigger picture past high school.

Sports Schedule

December 27

Girls Basketball @ Unionville Boys Basketball @ Great Valley Tournament

December 28 Boys Basketball @ Great Valley Tournament

December 29 Wrestling @ Buckskin Classic (Conestoga Valley)

December 30 Wrestling @ Buckskin Classic (Conestoga Valley)

For more information visit http://avongrove.digitalsports.com/

Herald Sports

Friday, December 23, 2016

SPORTS

Page 2

2016 Year in Review: AG sports triumphed despite heartbreaking losses

Field hockey coach Leiti and golf coach Kent retire

tunity to compete on such a successful team with amazing swimmers and coaches,” said sophomore Kim Franciscus. There were many big sporting Ms. Robtison added, “One events this year, like the Olympics, of the standout swimmers was World Series, and Super Bowl. Olivia Paoletti who just domiBut Ms. Robtison, the Director of nated the District meet and Athletics and Student Activities at ended up winning Swimmer of Avon Grove High School, emphathe Meet for District 1, which sized what a great year it was in is a highly competitive district. was in sports at our own school. She didn’t stop there. She took For winter sports, she said, that momentum and rolled “We had two wrestlers qualify for straight into the PIAA State states: Vince Walls and Kevin EdTournament where she again wards.” won two races. She ultimately She explained how Edwards became two-time state chamactually missed going to states by pion and PIAA State Swimmer of the Meet as well.” The last winter sport she -Photo courtesy of Ms. Robtison mentioned was boys ice hockThe softball team finished second in the state after losing to Hempfield 1-0. ey. “They had another great second place in the state and that home from the state championyear and it was exciting as they was really special. We had one ship game. With the help of the joined a new, more competitive senior, Maggie Balint who was Kneels family and the local fire league than what they had been our pitcher, but we had so many stations, a group of fire trucks playing in Delaware. They are underclassmen contribute and it’s escorted the girls’ bus from Avonnow playing many of the similar exciting knowing they’ll be back. dale and through West Grove Ches-Mont schools that our oth- I’m excited to see what they can back to the school. Although the er varsity sports play. They made do and how they’ll step up on the team didn’t win, it was very speplayoffs their first year in that pitching mound and how far they’ll cial and memorable. league, which was really exciting go this year. It won’t just be this “It was an amazing experience and positive for the ice hockey year either because the majority with an amazing team and even program,” she voiced. of the team was sophomores, and though we didn’t come home Moving into spring sports, Ms. we had two freshmen that contrib- with the win, it was great to come Robtison remarked that their ac- uted as well,” she explained. home to the community supportcomplishments are still fresh in Ms. Robtison shared how ing us,” commented junior Olivia her mind. her favorite softball memory was McGarvey. -Photo courtesy of Ms. Robtison “Softball ended up finishing when the team was on the way SEE AG SPORTS PAGE 4 The girls swim team gathers with their opponents after the meet.

By Olivia Kunitsky Staff Writer

one place, but due to an injury, he was called up to participate in the tournament. “He ended up placing in states, so he definitely deserved to be there and earn a top spot. We expect him to have another successful year this year and hopefully he gets back up on that podium, but maybe in a higher position than he was last year,” Ms. Robtison commented. For swimming, Ms. Robtison remarked how good the team was by winning Ches-Monts again and placing well in Districts, and they had many state qualifiers. “It was such a great oppor-

SPORTS

Landenberg’s Turkey 5-miler gives back By Anton Bilski Staff Writer

Landenberg’s Turkey 5-miler is a unique race of its own kind where many dress up as turkeys and other Thanksgiving characters to enjoy a fun time of giving back to the community. The 5-miler was created back in 2011 in the Somerset Lake neighborhood in Landenberg. The founder, David Berger, is a resident of the neighborhood and decided that Somerset Lake was the best location. If he didn’t pick Somerset Lake, he would’ve had to drive into Wilmington, Del. “I didn’t want to drive into Wilmington, and I live here,” said Mr. Berger. This year’s weather condition was just right for the race to begin. It was overcast and a slight chill but the smooth paved course was ready for the competitors to take their mark. All participants have many opportunities to win, even those slowpokes at the end of race. The event has many different categories that you can win. The categories this year were: 1st male, 1st female, last finisher, best running turkeys, best costume, oldest and youngest finishers, and least dressed.

BOYS BASKETBALL

New coach readies team for new season By Sean Goodwin Senior Editor

-Photo courtesy of Mr. Berger Mr. Cziraky dressed as one of two pilgrims at the event The winners of each category were: Jorge Morales, 1st male; Michelle Quinlan, 1st female; Jacqueline Hill, last finisher; Dave and Samantha Snyder, best running turkeys; Mark and Amy Cziraky, dressed as pilgrims to win best costume; Hunt Bartine, oldest finisher at age 63; and Brandt Berger winning both youngest, age 11, and least dressed finisher. The reason why there are best running turkeys is because one time someone dressed up as a turkey to the race, and won. And that is how the best running turkey category came to be. Berger can reassure this. “We always had best costume,

and somebody did dress up as a turkey one time,” confirmed Berger. This year was also the first year of the Fill-the-Truck-Competition. The competition is to see if participants can bring enough food goods to fill the bed of Mr. Berger’s pick-up truck. All of the collected goods go to the Kennett Community Service and Kennett Food Cupboard. Berger confirmed that there will be another 5-mile walk and run next year at the same location.

The 2016-2017 winter sports teams are starting practices and games will be starting this month. The boys’ basketball team has a new coach this season as Coach Blumenthal will be leading the Red Devils. The team starts their season with a tough road opponent as they travel to Coatesville on December 15 (too late for press time) and their first home game is two days later against rival Kennett. There are high expectations amongst the team as they are ready for a big season. “We have very high expectations for this team this year. We definitely think we can compete with all the schools in our league. It won’t be easy, but if we work together as a team, it will be hard to stop us,” said senior Chase Moyer. As stated above, a new coach is present and has made an immediate impact with the group. “The transition with Coach Blumenthal has been great. He’s a very intelligent guy and really knows how to make us better on

and off the court. He will make this program into something special from this year forward,” said Moyer. The seniors are viewed as the leaders no matter what sport or club you are apart of. This year there are six seniors (Chase Moyer, Karl Forst, Colin Moerman, Ali Sar, Kevin Will and Brandon McCullough) on the team and they all have different roles with the team. “Playing with the other seniors on the team is great. We all have played basketball with one another all through high school so we have have a solid relationship on and off the court. I’m really going to miss playing with them after high school,” said Moyer. This should be an exciting season coming up and the team is looking forward to making the most of it. “I look forward to helping unite our students and bring pride to our school. Hopefully when we start winning, we can bring back the Avon Grove school pride we’ve always had,” said Karl Forst. The team is ready to show the community what they can bring to the table.

Upcoming Events

Holiday Holla Winter Break Martin Luther Teacher Friday, December 23 Monday, December 26King Jr. Day In-Service Friday, December 30 Monday, January 16 Day Monday, January 23

Friday, December 23, 2016

HOLIDAYS

AG Life

HIGH SCHOOL LIFE

Page 3

Concocting the best gifts Take it from him: Advice on how for the best people to survive high school By Cheyenne Lauesen Column

Finding the right gift for someone can be inexplicably difficult or hauntingly easy. Either that person is easy to shop for or they aren’t. Here are some ideas for any person, no matter the difficulty of shopping for them. Phone cases can be great statement pieces. Either finding a cute one, a funny one, or a inspiring one, phone cases can be a great gift. Maybe you want to add a personalized touch. There are a few places that allow for a personalized phone case, one of them being Castify. com. Whether you want a premade case design or to add your own designs, they have it. Keychains. Leather keychains are all the rage right now. What could be cooler for a licensed driver than a cute keychain to keep all their keys on. They can be found almost anywhere and some will even let you stamp something on them to personalize it. Do you have that one friend with a green thumb? A terrarium would be perfect for those people. Whether it’s a premade one or a homemade one, terrariums are super cute and a great way to bring the outdoors inside. Maybe you want something with a deeper meaning. Mala bracelets are world renown for their chakra cleansing and calming properties. The beads are made from chrysocolla healing stone. They are said to improve confidence and encourage self-awareness and creativity. Different adaptations of this kind of bracelet can be found based on what the receiver needs. Is the recipient a musician? If the answer is yes, what instrument do they play? Drums? Get them a pair of personalized drumsticks. Guitar? Maybe a cute new guitar strap and a customized pick. Maybe you want to put forth a little more effort and a little less money. Try a DIY gift. Make them a drawing or a paint-

-Photo by Cheyenne Lauesen Personalized phone cases can make a special gift for a special friend. ing. It’s a one-of-a-kind gift that no add two or three drops of red food one else will be able to give them. coloring and use a fork to break Most likely, the supplies are al- apart the red clumps until evenly ready laying around the house. distributed. Pack into your choice Make a DIY peppermint spa of container. kit. Pack together a sugar scrub, Instead of the typical stocking whipped body butter, and foot stuffing, give them something they soak. will use. Stuff a pair of slippers. Start with the peppermint sugar For a girl, stuff the pair of slipscrub. pers with lip balm, nail polish, Heat one quarter of a cup of chocolate, a face mask, and other coconut oil in a microwave-safe beauty products. bowl until it’s melted, approxiFor a guy, stuff the slippers with mately twenty seconds. Add one ear buds, candy, a gift card, and cup of sugar and the coconut oil lip balm. to a mixing bowl and stir together. Chocolate covered pretzels are Next, add five to eight drops of such a treat. Fill a mason jar with peppermint essential oil and red homemade, white chocolate covfood coloring to your mixture and ered pretzels. Then, decorate the stir together until you’re pleased jar to look like a snowman. Add with the color. Pack the scrub into buttons down the front, a “scarf” a container of your choosing. around the “neck,” and sticks Next up is the body butter. down the sides as arms. Melt three ounces of pure coMake a list of ten to fifteen coa butter and four ounces of co- situations such as you’re going conut oil together on the stove. Be through a tough time or when you careful! need to laugh. Write a letter to Place the mixture into the fridge that person for when they are in for five minutes or until cool and each of those situations. opaque. Use a standing mixer to Tuck the letter into an envelope whip the cream until it’s fluffy. Add and label the envelope “Open four or five drops of peppermint when…” followed by the situation. essential oil and red food coloring No matter what you get for and mix thoroughly. them, they will know you care. Pack into a jar of your choice. This holiday season, smile a Finally, it’s time to make the little more, laugh a little louder, foot soak. and spend time with the ones you Combine one cup of Epsom love. salts, one half of a cup of sea salt, five or six drops of peppermint essential oil, and one half of a cup of baking soda. For a crushed candy cane look,

Comic by Mr. Janavel

Mr. Martelli gives students advice on how to make the most of your high school years By Stephanie Mirah Column

The clock sitting on your bedside blinks with the the dreadful digital numbers informing you it is 12:04a.m. You are hunched over a math textbook with droopy eyes staring at a page full of Xs and Ys praying that you will remember the lesson from thirteen hours before. But...nothing comes back to you. The heavy feeling associated with drowsiness overcomes, but you cannot miss another homework assignment so you must power through the pillow that is desperately pleading for an aching head to find it. It is expected: we are all stressed out and we all have our hopes up high that we will finish these four perilous years unscathed and knowledgeable despite the pitifully never-ending all nighters that find their ways into our daily schedules. Sometimes we just don’t know how we complete this journey we have embarked on, or if it is even humanly possible to finish when we are two problems into our latest chemistry test and not understanding a single problem. In a mission of reassurance, I asked a man many of us know, Mr. Martelli, who not only survived high school himself but continues to return to high school everyday to teach social studies, about how he managed to graduate still sane and if he had any advice for you and I. Rubbing his beard and contemplating his answer, I patiently awaited all the secrets that would help me pass my classes with ease and no stress. My desires were not granted when he replied with an answer not regarding schoolwork at all. “Don’t stick to one group, mingle,” he suggested. The unexpected answer grabbed my attention as he elaborated on his thoughts. He explained how he associated with nice people and persuaded me and others to do the same because why would we naturally not want to be around people who made us feel comfortable and wanted? “Don’t sweat it when it comes to leaving your friends.” He witnesses each year and experienced himself the fear that

engulfes people that they will never make friends again after they leave what has been familiar to them for the past 18 years. He has given me his own personal guarantee that other friends are out there and they will like you just like your friends in high school have liked you. It is inevitable. “You will have one good friend that you will make efforts to keep in touch with after high school and the rest of these people you’ll see at the reunions.” People go through stages in their lives in regards to friendships. Different stages in your life will bring you new people that share your like-minded ideas. “You should get involved, but don’t overwhelm yourself,” he continued on past the concept of relationships. Whenever ideas present themselves, you should take them as long as they are safe. They may be filled with unknowns and challenges, but that helps you develop a necessary work ethic that will aid you in real world situations “We don’t see out of our 20 mile bubble,” he purposed. Most of us have lived in the Avon Grove School District all of our lives, so the West Grove area is more or less home. He implored people to travel in order to gain a new perspective. He ensured me that there was a world outside of West Grove, outside of Pennsylvania, outside of the United States, that is worth exploring and immersing in wholeheartedly. Sometimes when people look back on their high school experiences, they do so with regrets. They wish they had never made some of the choices they did. He reassured me though, that regrets were okay and they should almost be welcomed. “What’s life without them?” he replied with a smile. “Nothing will be rosy.” High school is hard. You know that, I know that, the teachers know that, it is no secret. It’s expected that you will make mistakes and they are healthy and necessary for growth. Be open and you will go far. Your late nights will pay off, just you wait.

SPORTS / CARTOON PAGE 4

The Devil’s Herald

Friday, December 23, 2016

SPORTS

AG student-athletes triumph in 2016

ed its first District 1 home play- nament. They ultimately finished The last sport of the year Ms. off game in a long time. sixth in the district and loss to Robtison mentioned was golf. “This season was one of the Garnet Valley, who ended up win“Matt Chalupa had another most memorable, with low ex- ning states,” Ms.Robtison replied. great season and Coach James pectations in the beginning of She also said it was sad to Kent has retired from coaching as the season. But we all came to- see them lose because the team well. He will be greatly missed and gether and surprised everyone had actually been one of the few it’s sad to seem him go. He actuwith one of the best records in teams to beat Garnet Valley in the ally lives in Florida and has been AG field hockey history. The regular season. At least the team coming back every fall for the last family that was created this sea- could say they were beaten by the so many years just to coach golf son made coming out to prac- best. here at Avon Grove, so we wish tice a highlight of my day, and “That group was led by a core him well,” she remarked. the coaches were always there group of seniors as well and For the future, Ms. Robtison to encourage, support, and again, they’ll be missed. Julia will have the challenge of replacpush us to be the best athletes Crabtree will be continuing her ing great coaches who have done and the best people we could volleyball career at Elon Univer- so much for their athletes. But, fobe,” said junior Megan Kvergas. sity. Chloe Kleespies came back cusing on the year of 2016, it was They have a lot of seniors to Avon Grove from Shanahan for a great year for our school sports leaving, so it will be interesting her senior year and did very well. and as Ms. Robtison put it, “we to see how the underclassmen The other seniors were Liz Hadly, had more wins than we could ever step up, Ms. Robtison com- Emily McCann, and Ayanna Turn- count.” -Photo courtesy of Ms. Robtison mented. er. They all had outstanding seaSenior cross country runners led their teams to a great season. “Coach Leiti has resigned sons and were great leaders for as the field hockey coach. She the program,” she added. AG SPORTS FROM PAGE 2 step up to fill the key roles of playhas young kids and wants to be Junior Allyson Wallauer said she ers who graduated,” stated Ms. at their games, and we certainly thought “it was pretty special that Robtison. the fire company and the commuShe also believes that the fall respect that and wish her a lot of luck in that avenue. She’ll still nity recognized our amazing run sports were successful as well. to the PIAA 4A State Champion“Cross country, both boys and be here as a teacher, but we will ship game.” girls, started off their season very miss her in her role as a head Boys lacrosse also had a suc- strong. I believe it was the first coach. She is an outstanding cessful spring season by making meet where I think every kid on coach, one that is extremely it into the state tournament. our team medaled, for boys and well respected in this commu“They weren’t state champi- girls. It’s really exciting and shows nity by the parents, kids, athons, but they did make the state growth for that program. That letes, and just families in genertournament, and in my heart, I still program continues to grow, both al. Even the officials adore her believe they were the best team boys and girls, since there are and we’re sad to see her step in the state. They had some pret- more and more kids participating back from the coaching posity significant injuries to very key and doing well. One of our stars tion. I can’t say enough about players and it was kind of bad was Noah Dusseau who quali- what Coach Leiti has done for timing. If that group was healthy, fied for states as a junior. He did that field hockey program,” she I think they would’ve been state well there and we anticipate him concluded. Girls volleyball also had a champions. Many of them are to continue to train and work hard successful fall season. back and I anticipate them again and be back at that meet again “They had an awesome seabeing very good and very strong. next year,” she elaborated. -Photo courtesy of Ms. Robtison I’m excited to see how they do this Field hockey had a good regu- son and they ended up going The girls volleyball progressed to the third round of the District tournament. pretty deep into the district touryear and how the underclassmen lar season and Avon Grove host-

Comic by Mr. Janavel

DH Issue 4 Volume 18 December 2016.pdf

program,” she voiced. Moving into spring sports, Ms. Robtison remarked that their ac- complishments are still fresh in. her mind. “Softball ended up finishing.

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and especially the people in it; an analytical bent that made her want to understand not just .... Graphical software interfaces appearing in illustrations herein are ...

Barry County Museum Newsletter Volume 9, Issue 4.pdf ...
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