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Ladyneck volleyball will start in August 2015 and prepare to win a state title.
“I look forward to a new season and new experience. “ Junior volleyball player Abby Wayt said.
Current juniors are excited about the upcoming season.
“I think next year will be different because we will be leading the team and playing our hearts out because we never know when our last game could be…”Junior, volleyball player Lauren Ummel said. “I really feel like the group of seniors next year will be a strong group and lead the team.”
The past state title that was won helps the team look forward to something they can work to accomplish and be confident in each other.”
“I feel really confident that we can win state.” Ummel said.
The Juniors play a big role on the team because they have to look forward to next season and see how they can benefit each other and the other players to become successful.
“Every season is different than before,” Wayt said. “There are new ideas, strengths and differences in the players and team itself.”
The many different challenge these girls are thrown each day whether it be to injury or anything they always find a way to fight it out with God on their side.
“I’ll miss JV, but I will be playing for a bigger purpose God and state.” Ummel said.

The Parent Teacher Association (PTA) is meeting with principal Olympia Rainer on April 28 to discuss whether or not to put a cell phone jammer into the school. However, they need Federal Communication Commission’s (FCC) approval, For now, they lack the FCC’s approval.
“Several school districts have inquired about jamner approval,” Sorno said. “It would be good to have a few districts run a short test period.”
The jammer will cost the district approximately $4,000, and the school has the funds to purchase the jammer, and the district will likely get a one-month approval.
“I am listen if anyone has any better ideas,” Rainer said. “I am out of ideas. I am meeting with members of the PTA next week. Perhaps they will have a better idea, but so far I haven’t heard a solid alternate solution.”
The assistant principal works at least one cell phone referral a day, and students are suspended after the third cell phone referral.
“Principal Rainer is frustrated and rightfully so,” PTA president Gayle Chen said. “The students are ignoring the rules. We don’t have to go to such drastic measures as a cell phone jammer but we do need a solution.”
350 students have had discipline referrals regarding cell phone use this year. The cell phone use has gotten out of control. From either taking up too much time in class or texting answers to each other on a test.
“Instead of trying to restrict us more, why doesn’t the administration lighten up?” Junior Tara Dominguez said, “If students could use their cell phones during lunch or passing periods, we wouldn’t have to use them in class. I bet that would solve the problem.”
The new jammer would prevent cell phone use from 8:15 a.m-3:45 p.m, and it affects all students and all employees.
“It would definitely be an inconvenience for teachers to lose their cell phones during the day,” Science teacher Pauleen Petals said. “But the inconvenience might be worth it…Cell phone use has gotten out of control.”
Principal Rainer will meet with the PTA on Monday April,26 to discuss the funds of the cell phone jammer and if who feels comfortable with it.
“We made the request so we could be ready,” District Lawyer, Ted Grngot said. “If the district moves forward with this proposal, we would like to test the jammer out for a month before we request full approval. We have no idea how effective a jammer would be for the possible repercussions.”

News Story 1

Principal Tonya King denied junior Jim Stack’s request to grow his hair out for charity “Locks of Love,” Stack’s wrote a letter to the school board asking them to vote on his request. They vote Monday to vote.
‘Had I approved Stack’s request then, I would have students everyday asking if they could break the dress code,” Principal Tonya King said. “The school would be chaos then.”
The school dress code states that “male students hair must be no longer than collar length and must be of a natural color.” couldn’t stretch the rules for 1 student.
“I don’t know how many teenagers today would put so much time and effort into helping someone else.” Jim Stack’s mother Holly Stack said.
Stack’s taking up to 12 and 18 months to grow his hair out 10 inches top donate to ‘Locks of Love.” Stack’s was motivated to donate his hair after watching his 5 year old sister lose her hair due to chemotherapy treatment.
“Not very many people donate hair.” Stack said. anyone can donate money but, it takes time and dedication to grow your hair and donate it.”
Stack’s family could not afford a wig but his mother contacted the non profit group and they sent her a wig that changed her personality.
“When the wig arrived, she came alive again.” Stack’s mother said the wig changed stack’s sister’s attitude. and after that she got a clean bill of health and inspired her brother Jim to donate his hair.
“After i reach my goal of 10 inches of hair,” Stack’s said. I hope I can inspire more people in the town to grow their hair and donate it.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=za_cfclKaMs