October2016

Page 1

The

Eagle’s Eye

Volume 32, Issue 1

Graves County High School

October 28, 2016

1220 Eagles Way, Mayfield, KY

GC Raiders host first competition

News Editor, Aaron Pate

place were the obstacle course, tire relay, gauntlet relay, LMTV pull, one mile run, and the onerope bridge. Muhlenberg Team 1 came in third place, Lebanon in second, and Alan County, first.

Striving for Excellence: No Exceptions, No Excuses. HOME OF CARRY ON---The Graves County Raiders compete in an event at Fort Knox where they have to carry their teammates across a football field

THE EAGLES

Weekly Forecast

Friday High: 80 Low: 57 Pricipitation: 0% Saturday High: 83 Low: 59 Precipitation: 10% Sunday High: 83 Low: 61 Precipitation: 0% Monday High: 85 Low:61 Precipitation: 0% Tuesday High: 84 Low: 59 Precipitation: 0% Wednesday High: 83 Low:61 Precipitation: 0%

On Saturday, October 29, Graves County JROTC hosted their first raider competition. This was the biggest event for this organization since last year’s inspection by Cadet Command which determined the program’s viability. GC’s team goes to plenty of other schools and compete in other competitions, from Fort Knox to Ohio County, but they have never hosted their own. Graves’ JROTC hosted the events and teams from other organizations came to compete. The events that took

“I heard nothing but positive feedback from the other schools,” said instructor LTC Caldwell. “The others seemed to enjoy themselves and have a good time, and it looks like they would be willing to come back in the future.” Hosting this event was a big milestone for the program. The highlight of the day had to be the gauntlet. Normally, when a competition has a gauntlet event, it’s as simple as carrying

something heavy from point A to point B. This time, they simulated a field casualty, and the team captain had to be carried, along with other things, such as water cans and a dummy the size of a person. “This is the kicker for this event,” said senior Kaler Luker, Graves County’s Raider Commander. “They are the commander for a reason. People look to them for leadership. When we keep the commander from doing anything, we cut the team’s legs out from underneath them. We are forcing someone else to take the initiative.”

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RED HOT!--- Caitlyn Miller (left) and Hailey Ingrum (right) pose for a photo with Mr. Madding on red day for red ribbon week.

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INDEX NEWS.....................................2 OPINION...............................3 FEATURES...........................4 EAGLE LIFE........................5 ENTERTAINMENT.............6 SPORTS.................................7 FORUM.................................8

Students participate in annual Red Ribbon Week GCHS is participating in a program called Red Ribbon week, it will be the week of October 24-28. It is a commitment to living a safe, healthy, and drug – free life. GCHS does this to create awareness to the problems that tobacco, drugs and alcohol have a negative effect on your body. This year, prior to every year we have days where

we dress up to participate in this pledge. Monday will be tie-dye day, Tuesday will be hick day, Wednesday will be red day (you wear red), Thursday will be nerd day and Friday will be blue and gray day. We do this so that students will have an opportunity to make it fun. Red ribbon established in 1988 after the death of DEA (drug enforcement administra-

Staff Writer, Alexa Vancleve tion) agent Enrique Camarena. It has impacted millions of people around the world. People have started wearing red ribbons in commitment to raise awareness of the killing and deconstruction by drugs around the world. It is also one of the largest and oldest drug prevention campaign in the USA. Take the pledge and don’t do drugs.


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