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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Jagwire</strong><br />

Falls Church High School• 7521 Jaguar Trail • Falls Church • VA 22042 • Main Office: 703.207.4000<br />

March 18, 2013<br />

Volume 32 Issue 5<br />

jagwirefchs@gmail.com<br />

In This Issue:<br />

News/Opinion:<br />

<strong>The</strong> FCHS baseball<br />

field has an incomplete<br />

fence that could cause<br />

problems.<br />

Forever in Our Hearts<br />

A ceremony was held after school on<br />

Tuesday, February 26 to dedicate a memorial<br />

bench to English teacher Ms. Ingwersen.<br />

Ms. Pegram led the ceremony, which was attended<br />

by a few dozen students and teachers.<br />

A brief eulogy was offered by Michael<br />

Barnes, and a poem was read by Emily Grabauskas<br />

and Tyler Smith. Some of the other<br />

attendees shared their favorite memories of<br />

Ms. Ingwersen. <strong>The</strong> bench is now located in<br />

the hallway just outside the Guidance Office.<br />

Sports:<br />

School News Editor, Mike<br />

Barnes, gives us a recap<br />

of winter sports.<br />

Entertainment:<br />

<strong>The</strong> Juliana Pages- Book<br />

review on Thirteen Reasons<br />

Why by Jay Asher.<br />

FASHION<br />

Check out our<br />

Instagram account<br />

@fashiongramfchs<br />

Follow FCHS on twitter<br />

@scaoffchs<br />

for updates and<br />

announcements!<br />

Index:<br />

News/Opinion: 2-4<br />

Spread: 6-7<br />

Sports: 8-9<br />

Entertainment: 10-11<br />

Read. Recycle.<br />

Repeat.<br />

A Great Chef is<br />

Among Us<br />

By Vanessa Negron<br />

Taylor Swift Fan<br />

Mail Dumped<br />

By Kelly Haynes<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Our very own culinary teacher for 12<br />

Over the weekend of March 9 and<br />

years, Lorraine Lombardi has had an interesting<br />

10, a Nashville, Tennessee dumpster was<br />

adventure in the culinary arts. Mrs. Lombardi found with hundreds of Taylor Swift’s<br />

of Columbian and American decent was born in fan mail – unopened. <strong>The</strong> hundreds of<br />

Chile but raised in the beautiful island of Puerto<br />

letters and gifts were found unceremo-<br />

Rico. In love with cooking she pursued her niously dumped causing a lot of dis-<br />

dreams and graduated from the Culinary Institution<br />

appointment. Local 14 year old Kaylee<br />

of America in 1983. She then moved to Francescan found the dumpster behind<br />

Montreal, Canada for a 4 year internship in a an elementary school and saved the letters.<br />

high class hotel. After her internship she taught<br />

Francescan said the letters had<br />

at Prince Georges County for 7 years and then pictures, hearts and lots of sparkles.<br />

was hired to Falls Church High School. “I like She claimed that she knew it was a mistake<br />

how it is a multicultural school.” Mrs. Lombardi<br />

and Taylor would never do that to<br />

said. “I love Falls Church High School and the<br />

her fans. Taylor’s P.O. Box<br />

community they have been my family from the<br />

was supposed to have<br />

day I started.” Mrs. Lombardi loves our school so<br />

been delivered to her<br />

much that she brought her very own daughter<br />

but had somehow mixed<br />

here. Her culinary class has competed in culinary<br />

up with letters heading<br />

competitions, had field trips to food shows,<br />

for the recycling center.<br />

and has even had professional chefs come in as<br />

Some fans were upset by<br />

guest speakers. Many of our past culinary students<br />

this wondering how many<br />

have been awarded scholarships. “50% of<br />

of their letters actually<br />

my graduates have gone on to higher learning.” reached Taylor. Other fans know that Taylor<br />

We are grateful to have such an amazing mentor<br />

would never purposely discard their<br />

among us. Thank you for all you do Ms.Lombardi. letters unopened. Some fans even thought<br />

it was the work of an unnamed rival recording<br />

company. Either way, Taylor has<br />

now received the letters put in that Nashville<br />

dumpster. Her team thanked the local<br />

news channel for bringing it to their attention.<br />

Francescan said she reported it to the<br />

media instead of Taylor’s team of people<br />

to avoid contacting the person who may<br />

have dumped the letters. Taylor Swift’s<br />

spokeswoman Paula Erikson assured<br />

fans that the displaced letters would get<br />

to Taylor as soon as possible and Taylor<br />

“receives thousands of letters every day.”<br />

Do you have something you want to say? Email us your thoughts and opinions at jagwirefchs@gmail.com


News and Opinion 2<br />

Can You Guess Who I Am?<br />

<strong>The</strong>se FCHS teachers were brave enough to give us their pictures from “back in the day.”<br />

Take a look at each picture and see if you can guess which teacher is staring back at you!<br />

A:_________________________________<br />

D:_________________________________<br />

B:____________________________<br />

E:_________________________________<br />

C:___________________________<br />

Here are your options:<br />

* Ms. McArthur<br />

* Ms. Wormsley<br />

* Mr. Robles<br />

* Ms. Barcus<br />

* Ms. Shannon<br />

You can see the correct<br />

answers on our blog at<br />

jagwirefchs.blogspot.com<br />

Field of Dreams?<br />

By Kelly Haynes<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Spring sports are just around the corner and soon people will begin<br />

prepping the fields for play. One field that needs work is the baseball<br />

field; the fences parallel with the first and third base lines do not<br />

go all the way to the outfield fence. <strong>The</strong> fences end where the outfield<br />

begins and this could cause some problems—or so people thought.<br />

Many parents do not like the fact that the fence is not complete<br />

and want to raise money to extend the fence, but what they may not realize<br />

is that there is actually a fence that surrounds the field, there just<br />

is not a dead ball fence. <strong>The</strong> dead ball fence can be unnecessary and<br />

dangerous to students and would cost at least several thousand dollars.<br />

“I think people are confused about the fencing. We are in a good situation<br />

regarding the fencing,” said Colleen Lally, assistant activities director.<br />

“When students are running at full speed to catch a pop-up, they are<br />

at a risk of seriously injuring themselves if they run into the fence. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

might be afraid of running into the field and stop and miss a play because<br />

they were afraid of running into the fence and hurting themselves.”<br />

<strong>The</strong> baseball field has actually had some massive work put into it<br />

over the last several years. A new 3.5 story backstop that extends higher<br />

and wider than most other backstops in the county was put in recently.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fencing has improved the safety of spectators and people working<br />

the snack bar a lot. <strong>The</strong> field also received new Bermuda grass for<br />

the infield, new infield dirt, leveled fields, fencing in front of the dugouts<br />

and new lighting. Most recently, the baseball team installed a batting<br />

cage complete with a concrete floor. <strong>The</strong> parents of the players have<br />

helped a lot with repairing the baseball field. “Parents have been incredible.”<br />

said Ms. Lally. “Thanks to the parents our field is in great shape.”<br />

Student Spotlight<br />

By Sam Thai<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Everybody can dance; some are good and some are<br />

bad, but there are a handful of people who are exceptionally<br />

talented. One of them happens to be Nhat Le, a 17 year<br />

old senior who came to the U.S. in 2002 from Southern<br />

Vietnam. After seeing a few friends and videos in 2011,<br />

Nhat began to form a passion for b-boying. It is widely<br />

known as breakdancing but to the actual dancers themselves,<br />

it is b-boying, which stands for break boys. Like any<br />

other, his first moves were the Six Step and Indian Step<br />

Top Rock. B-Boy Hong 10 and Jinjo Crew are a big part<br />

of Nhat’s inspiration, both known from almost everywhere<br />

and representing the b-boying leading country, Korea.<br />

<strong>The</strong>se people are on the top because they took the<br />

time and dedication to learn difficult moves such as Jackhammers<br />

and Air Flares, both of which are Nhat’s favorites.<br />

To perform the Jackhammer, you put your elbow<br />

in the middle of your stomach and use your legs to spin<br />

around as you pivot your body on your elbow, which is<br />

supported by your hand. Air Flares are performed by supporting<br />

the body with your hands on the ground then using<br />

the legs to twist the whole body around, landing on<br />

hands one at a time and repeat. Transitions are also hard<br />

because you have to figure out the right time to do it in<br />

the middle of a set and what he really likes to do is going<br />

from an Airbaby to an Invert. When he’s not busy playing<br />

League of Legends, Nhat has sessions at his own home with<br />

friends, practicing their style, footwork, and power moves.


News and Opinion 3<br />

<strong>The</strong> First Amendment: Your Right to Crazy Speech<br />

By Emily Grabauskas and Giselle Namata<br />

Staff writers<br />

<strong>The</strong> White House receives numerous petitions each year, however, many of them are complete jokes. Because of this, the number of signatures<br />

needed to be considered by the President has recently increased from 5,000 to 25,000.<br />

<strong>The</strong>re are two petitions that provoked extreme national attention. <strong>The</strong>y also got a lot of support. Did you know that Piers Morgan was considered<br />

for deportation? He is against the right to bear arms and a petition was created against him. After 110,000 signatures on a petition created on December<br />

21, 2012, the petition was shot down by President Barack Obama but only because of the First Amendment, which as you know, covers freedom of<br />

speech. Regarding the issue, Obama’s press secretary Jay Carney said, “Let's not let arguments over the Constitution's Second Amendment violate the<br />

spirit of its First.” (Telegraph.co.uk).<br />

Have you seen Star Wars? That had the potential to be our life. On December 14, 2012, a petition to build a Death Star was considered by Obama.<br />

It was a petition made jokingly and it still received 30,000 signatures by its deadline. <strong>The</strong> creator of this petition felt that there was a need for a job market<br />

for construction in space and he felt the need to strengthen national defense. <strong>The</strong> White House denied this petition and stated the administration did<br />

not support the blowing up of planets and that building a Death Star would cost $850,000,000,000,000,000 (850 quadrillion dollars) which is more than<br />

56,000 times the total amount of money that even exists in our country today!<br />

On a more positive note, some petitions should be considered and approved by the president. On January 13, 2013, a petition to light the White<br />

House gold in September was created. September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month and gold is the color that represents pediatric cancer. Cancer<br />

is the number one disease that kills; seven children a day die from cancer. This petition reached 27,802 signatures and will hopefully be considered by<br />

President Obama. Even though some petitions are created to be a joke, some have true meaning and heart put into them that turn out to be effective in<br />

many ways.<br />

Six Pack of Sartorial Success: Stars Shine at the Grammys<br />

By: Alasia Lake<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Rihanna went from edgy to elegant surprising<br />

everybody by wearing a stunning red gown by<br />

Azzedine Alaia looking gorgeous at all times.<br />

This Barbadian superstar changed up her style<br />

from good girl gone bad to rock star gone classy.<br />

Kelly Rowland showed some skin,<br />

but not too much, by wearing a Black<br />

geometric patterned dress by Georges<br />

Chakra. Kelly looked fabulous but<br />

comfortable while wearing gorgeous<br />

jewels provided by Lorraine Schwartz.<br />

Justin Timberlake looked dapper as<br />

ever in his Tom Ford suit and tie.<br />

His look definitely had a lot to do<br />

with his appearance at the Grammys<br />

since it was the first time he<br />

would be performing his new single<br />

“Suit & Tie” featuring Jay-Z.<br />

Taylor Swift looked mature and<br />

whimsical in her white deep-plunged<br />

v-neck dress by J Mendel , Jimmy<br />

Choo shoes, Lorraine Schwartz earrings<br />

and Ofira ring.<br />

Katy Perry showed a “little” bit of<br />

cleavage in her skin tight mint green<br />

dress by Gucci. Katy looked magnificent<br />

in her old-Hollywood Priscilla<br />

Presley-inspired look and definitely<br />

rocked the red carpet.<br />

John Mayer, singer and songwriter,<br />

rocked the red carpet<br />

in his Bluish purple, velvet suit<br />

jacket and bow tie by Bironi<br />

looking handsome as ever<br />

alongside his beautiful lady<br />

Katy Perry.


News and Opinion 4<br />

Economics:<br />

<strong>The</strong> Choice Is Not Yours<br />

By Hasan Cruz<br />

Staff Writer<br />

<strong>The</strong>re are a lot of things that students have to do in school<br />

to become successful. <strong>The</strong>re are many reasons for you to achieve the<br />

things you want in life but everything starts in school. Education is<br />

what makes you successful. For freshmen here at Falls Church High<br />

School the main things our teachers and also our parents would really<br />

love their child and or student to do is take classes that would challenge<br />

them in the future and to keep all their options open for when<br />

that future comes.<br />

A class that every freshmen student should take in the future<br />

is an economics class so they can learn to properly deal with money.<br />

As it says in the 2013-2014 Falls Church High School Curriculum<br />

Guide, “Beginning with students entering ninth grade in fall 2011,<br />

one standard unit of credit in Economics and Personal Finance is<br />

required for graduation.”<br />

This means if you are a freshman or sophomore you have<br />

to take economics in order to graduate, but the only class that Falls<br />

Church currently has for economics is AP Microeconomics and Macroeconomics.<br />

According to Ms. Or, the FCHS economics teacher, the<br />

class is really challenging so it is best to wait until you are a junior or<br />

senior to enroll.<br />

Ms. Or also says that future personal finance and regular<br />

economic classes would be added to Falls Church either in 2014 or in<br />

2015. Economics classes are really hard and a class that is not going to<br />

be easy. Ms. Or mentioned college classes for economics and says that<br />

it would be really difficult because of how much people either are shy<br />

to ask the professor questions or sometimes but they don’t want to.<br />

“Economic classes are classes that students need to ask questions for<br />

them to understand the class more,” says Ms. Or.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Everlasting Battle<br />

By: Samantha Thai<br />

Photo Editor<br />

Every day, people boast about their smart phones, convincing<br />

others that theirs is better than the competitor. One of the most common<br />

arguments is between the iPhone 5 and the S3. To start off, the<br />

screen size is hardly a problem unless you have a small hand. While the<br />

S3 has an enormous screen of 4.8 inches, which is fantastic if you are<br />

watching a movie, the iPhone stands at 4 inches but although the screen<br />

is tinier, the size of the phone allows users to freely move their thumb<br />

across the screen without struggle. Both phones are incredibly fast but<br />

Apple’s A6 allows the iPhone to beat the S3 in multiple benchmark tests.<br />

A downside for the iPhone is that the battery does not last as long as the<br />

S3’s.<br />

Moving on to durability, the iPhone 5 survives the most realistic<br />

drop tests, such as falling out of a pocket or dropping while on a call,<br />

whereas the S3 gets a little more banged up than its competitor. If you<br />

are looking for games to play, apps to use, and a phone that’s not too<br />

bulky, then the iPhone 5 is definitely the way to go. If you are looking<br />

for a removable SD card, a bigger display for one’s screen craving or better<br />

connectivity like a standard microUSB port instead of a totally new<br />

design that rips people off, then the S3 is the phone for you.<br />

vs.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Falls Church Science Fair<br />

By Ashley Lazoutkine<br />

Staff Writer<br />

<strong>The</strong> Falls Church Science Fair took place February 6 through 8. <strong>The</strong> goal of<br />

the science fair is to give students an opportunity to practice actual experiments<br />

outside of the classroom and as an individual or group and to improve<br />

communication in the high school science community. <strong>The</strong> planning<br />

process started in September, students were given the opportunity to pick<br />

topics that interested them (usually based on the honors-class they were<br />

taking) and began to develop their project outlines. Students began trials<br />

for their projects in November and were to finish from late December to<br />

early January. <strong>The</strong> judging was done partly by FCHS science teachers and<br />

partly by professional scientists from outside of the school. <strong>The</strong> science fair<br />

goes through a few stages beyond the high school-level fair.<br />

Here are the first, second, and third place winners:<br />

BIOLOGY<br />

1st – Ezira Yimer Wolfe “What Kind of Organic Material Produces the<br />

Most Amount of Biogas” (moving on to Regionals)<br />

2nd – Diana Doan, Chanmee Pak, and Grace McGuire “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Gender<br />

on Bacteria Transferred in Bathrooms”<br />

3rd – Noor Falah “Effect of Garlic on Bacteria”<br />

BOTANY<br />

1st – Allison May and Flavia Fernandez “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Colored Light on<br />

Plant Growth” (moving on to Regionals)<br />

2nd – Brian Eck “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Magnetism on Plant Growth”<br />

CHEMISTRY<br />

1st – Roxanne Hoch “<strong>The</strong> Comparitive Effect of Dietory-Sourced and<br />

Synthetic Formed Catalase on the Aging Process” (moving on to Regionals)<br />

2nd – Katherine Burke “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Petroleum Deisel and Biodiesel on<br />

the Brightness of the Oil Lantern”<br />

3rd – Gregg Renn “<strong>The</strong> Impact of Catalyst on Oxygen Production”<br />

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE<br />

1st – Peter Tran “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Plants on Saline Seeps” (moving on to Regionals)<br />

2nd – Alex Rumingan and Thomas Walderman “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Soil on the<br />

Rate of Decomposition”<br />

3rd – Caitlin Quinn, Mansur Shaheen, and Steven Barba “<strong>The</strong> Effect of<br />

Different Types of Woodchips on Soil’s Ability to Hold Water”<br />

PHYSICS<br />

1st – Wesley Rogers “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Wing Shape on the Glide Distance of a<br />

Glider” (moving on to Regionals)<br />

2nd – John Mourad and Max Verhagen “Which Violin Sounds Better”<br />

3rd – Fabrice Mulumba and Jose Villarroel “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Location on the<br />

Strength of the Magnetic Field”<br />

4th – Cindy Bang, Anamika Bhatia, and Trang Nguyen “<strong>The</strong> Effect of Air<br />

Resitance on Optimal Angle”<br />

<strong>The</strong> Five Dollar Rip-Off<br />

By Maddie Mota<br />

Staff Writer<br />

You may have heard of<br />

the Subways Lawsuits. It is basically<br />

about how a man in<br />

Australia who paid five dollars<br />

for a Foot-long, measured<br />

it, then uploaded his findings to Facebook. His findings<br />

were that his Foot-long was actually 11 inches instead of 12.<br />

So, because of social media, two men in New Jersey did the same<br />

thing. Paid five dollars, measured their Foot-longs, but instead of uploading<br />

their findings to Facebook, Twitter, or Tumblr, they sued Subway. This<br />

then lead a man from Chicago to do the same thing.<br />

Many people have different views on this topic. Some people cannot<br />

believe it and probably think it is the end of the world. Other people<br />

think it is messed up that Subway basically cheated people from their<br />

money and used false advertising to do it. Others just really do not care<br />

and wish this topic would just be put in the past.<br />

Which side are you on?<br />

Tell us at <strong>Jagwire</strong>FCHS.blogspot.com!


1,000 Reasons to<br />

Rainbow from Around the World<br />

By Hasan Cruz<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Heritage Night is a night where we see different cultures<br />

from around the world and learn what would be different<br />

from your own. Some people could learn things about<br />

their culture that they never knew about. This year’s Heritage<br />

Night at Falls Church was really incredible. Something<br />

that really got people’s attention was the fashion show.<br />

We saw different, beautiful outfits from around the world.<br />

<strong>The</strong>re were students that really were not afraid to show<br />

what country they are really from; they were just happy and<br />

proud of where they come from. <strong>The</strong> students of Falls Church<br />

really love showing off their fantastic outfits. Most of these<br />

students were volunteers to represent not only what country<br />

they came from, but also where their parents came from.<br />

We saw outfits from North and South America, East and West<br />

Africa, Asia and also the U.S., mainly Hispanics. Just by looking<br />

at all these different outfits, you could tell what country<br />

they were from, some you might have never seen before,<br />

but Heritage Night was for our entertainment and<br />

also for our education to learn about all these nationalities.<br />

<strong>The</strong>se students that volunteered really loved to have international<br />

music during their unbelievable fashion show. <strong>The</strong> main<br />

music they played was “All Around the World” from Justin Bieber.<br />

This fashion show was one that no one would ever forget.<br />

Everyone was happy and enjoyed what they saw not<br />

only from the fashion show, but Heritage Night as well.<br />

A Night to Remember<br />

By Giselle Namata<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Heritage Night was filled with entertaining acts and performances. On Friday,<br />

February 22 many students in our school participated in showcasing their<br />

talents. Many students partook in the activities for fun, to entertain, or to come<br />

out into the open with hidden talents. Although senior, Lauren Marshall danced<br />

in dedication of her step mom who passed away. Marshall’s step mom passed<br />

almost a year ago, the anniversary of her death is coming around the corner.<br />

In the various cultural diversities, people represented themselves<br />

from all over the world. In a wide assortment of people performing, Marshall<br />

represented North America on Friday. Marshall said she was a little<br />

nervous, although knowing her dancing experience-this surely didn’t prevent<br />

her from pulling through and presenting a great performance. Marshall<br />

has never been a part of Heritage Night, this is Lauren’s first and last<br />

time participating. Marshall danced to one of Stevie Nick’s songs, Landslide.<br />

In dedication of Marshall’s step mom, she danced to her favorite song.


Love Falls Church<br />

Heritage Night Show Auditions<br />

By Samantha Thai – Photo Editor<br />

Heritage Night is the one night we all come together in favor of presenting our cultures in unique ways.<br />

From Erin Maines (11th) singing “Keep Your Heart Young” with her ukulele to Zunara Ashraf (9th), Mohammed<br />

Waheed (11th), Zahara Ashraf (11th), Abdul Waheed (12th), Mohammed Haji (12th), and Liuzhi Zhang (12th)<br />

dancing to Desi Boyz. Between those two auditions, others showed their talents as well, such as Aya Johnson<br />

(10th), who is known around the school for her astonishing voice and love for artist Frank Ocean. Not everyone<br />

has the courage to stand up and sing in front of people but Jasmine Louis does, a freshman with guts and a voice,<br />

and a beautiful one at that. If you love finding out more about cultures, then come on out to Heritage Night on<br />

February 22 for some great food, dancing, and singing.<br />

Keyla Sings Keys<br />

By Emily Grabauskas, Staff Writer<br />

Junior, Keyla Gonzalez, performed in the Heritage show this past Friday. She sung an a cappella<br />

solo of a pop song by Alicia Keys. <strong>The</strong> song is called Nadia and it was in the style of the cover by<br />

Prima J. She started singing when she was three years old because it is a family tradition. She is<br />

representing her Puerto Rican and El Salvadorian heritage. This song has a lot of meaning to her<br />

because it helped her through a tough time in her past. This is her first heritage show and even<br />

though she is slightly nervous, she plans on doing another heritage show in the future.<br />

A Man with Some Moves<br />

By: James Dickemann<br />

Sports Editor<br />

One student here at Falls Church is known for his outstanding dance moves along<br />

with great beats. Will Mawana has been dancing for his whole life and he says, “Dancing<br />

helps me feel good and relieves stress from school and life in general.” Dancing helps many<br />

people let loose and just express their true character. Will likes to dance to dubstep which<br />

is a music style with crazy beats and usually contains a drop in the bass. Dubstep is tough<br />

genre to dance to, but as many of us have seen, Will can kill any beat with his insane moves.<br />

This Heritage Night, Will performed a hip-hop routine for the school and for those who did<br />

not see him dance, really missed a great performance. Congratulations to Will and all the<br />

other performers!


Sports 8<br />

Winter Sports<br />

Recap<br />

By Michael Barnes<br />

School News Editor<br />

Winter sports are over, and it is now<br />

time for baseball players to dust off their cleats,<br />

lacrosse players to re-string their sticks and for<br />

tennis players to re-grip the racquets. While we<br />

all look forward to the upcoming sports season, I<br />

think it is necessary we reflect on the season that<br />

just took place. We should take time to honor<br />

the basketball players who gave it their all on the<br />

court, the swimmers who left everything they<br />

had in the pool as well as the dancers who moved<br />

their bodies to a beat that pumped everyone up.<br />

<strong>The</strong> winter season for Falls Church athletes<br />

was one that was up and down for all<br />

sports. <strong>The</strong>re were some sports that were very<br />

successful, as well as others who unfortunately<br />

were not as productive this year. Either way, we<br />

are proud of every one of our athletes who performed<br />

this winter season; our school would not<br />

be what it is without their efforts. Win or lose,<br />

Falls Church is still a family at the end of the<br />

day, and that is the only thing that really matters.<br />

A perfect example of programs with<br />

mixed results would certainly include our basketball<br />

programs. Both Falls Church boys and<br />

girls basketball teams had very high moments,<br />

as well as some very low ones. <strong>The</strong> boys team hit<br />

its peak when sophomore Nate Thatcher made<br />

the game winning three-pointer against Oakton<br />

back in early December. After that win, the<br />

program was only able to muster up two more<br />

victories for the remainder of the season. <strong>The</strong><br />

girls basketball program was at its high point<br />

when they defeated the Hayfield Hawks at home<br />

in overtime on a game winning lay-up by junior<br />

Grace McGuire. Just like the boys program,<br />

the girls team fell short in a majority of the rest<br />

of their games. Hopefully behind the core of<br />

youngsters on each program, both the boys and<br />

girls teams will be more successful next year.<br />

A few of our programs were very successful<br />

throughout the entire season. Both our girls<br />

and boys swim teams finished a successful 5-2<br />

this season, with a few notable accomplishments<br />

and advances. Earlier in the school year, senior<br />

swimmer Laura Schwartz committed to swim at<br />

Virginia Tech next year—a great start to a season.<br />

Throughout the season numerous swimmers and<br />

divers broke records here at Falls Church, an occurrence<br />

to hold with a great amount of honor.<br />

<strong>The</strong> season finished even more successfully for<br />

a few special Jaguars. Juniors Tyler Smith and<br />

James Sturges, as well as senior Laura Schwartz<br />

ended up advancing and competing in the state<br />

competition. Tyler and James both finished with<br />

very respectable finishes, while Laura stole the<br />

show. Laura, after a very exciting year, finished<br />

it in the most exciting way possible, becoming<br />

the 2013 state champion in the 200 IM. After a<br />

very successful season, the Jaguars are promising<br />

to be equally if not more successful next year.<br />

<strong>The</strong> last but not least sport to be spoken<br />

about in the winter is indoor track. Track has<br />

proven to be a rather consistently-achieving sport<br />

here at Falls Church. With the outdoor season<br />

team as well as the cross country team always performing<br />

at constant positive level, it was not surprising<br />

to hear of the achieving winter track team.<br />

Although there were many athletes who<br />

performed successfully during the track season,<br />

the one to give the most recognition to is senior<br />

Dylan Freeman. Dylan was named to the all-region<br />

team for track, and ended up advancing to<br />

states for the 1000 meter. Though his placement<br />

was not the best at states, it was a great season<br />

for Dylan, and the rest of the winter track team<br />

who did a tremendous job representing FCHS.<br />

Our winter sports did a great job in exemplifying<br />

Falls Church this past season. For<br />

the many seniors who played for the many<br />

teams this winter, we wish them luck in their<br />

future endeavors, and thank them for all they<br />

did for both our sports programs and our<br />

school as a whole. Falls Church would not be<br />

the wonderful place it is without these student<br />

athletes, and let’s not fail to acknowledge our<br />

numerous coaches and staff who sacrifice their<br />

personal free time for the betterment of our<br />

programs. Falls Church is one big family, win<br />

or lose, we are still here for one another, which<br />

is in fact the only thing that really matters.<br />

New Coach,<br />

New Team<br />

By Juliana Clifford<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Girls Lacrosse has recently gotten a<br />

new head coach, Ashley Heroth. Heroth is a<br />

teacher at Mount Vernon High School and the<br />

Junior Varsity Field Hockey coach at Hayfield<br />

High School. Some of her goals for the new lacrosse<br />

season is to make it to regionals again<br />

and wants the girls to keep a positive attitude<br />

and increase stick skills. Heroth is also big on<br />

endurance, since she used to coach the Varsity<br />

Mount Vernon Girls Lacrosse coach, their<br />

stick skills were lacking and their endurance<br />

was pretty good. I think Coach Heroth will<br />

be in for a surprise considering Falls Church<br />

beat Mount Vernon 22-7. Senior Captain Ali<br />

Shannon says, “I want everyone to work as a<br />

team and help each other out so that our season<br />

is really successful because it can be.”<br />

Senior Nina Benhamida says, “<strong>The</strong><br />

more you sweat in practice, the less you bleed<br />

in battle.” is her motto for this year’s season.<br />

Junior Goalie Anna Ziegler says, “I want to<br />

win districts! And to be reunited with with<br />

a team with some of my favorite people.”<br />

Senior Christina Cassidy says, “I’m looking forward<br />

to goofing around with the team before and<br />

after practice and kicking butt during the games!”<br />

Sophomore Amy Rock says, “I want<br />

to win all of our games this year.”<br />

Winter Sports<br />

Awards<br />

By Kelly Haynes<br />

Staff Writer<br />

This winter season was very eventful and<br />

Falls Church did very well. Senior Laura Schwartz<br />

won the 200 meter Individual Medley at States and<br />

wrestler Taylor Thomas won Districts in the 182<br />

lb. weight class. February 28 was the Winter Sports<br />

Awards night and it was highly attended. Booster’s<br />

president Reid Trautz presented Director of Student<br />

Activities, Jeanne Kelly with a check for $20,000.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Boosters are hoping to raise $70,000 in total by<br />

the end of the year so they are attempting to raise<br />

$30,000 during this spring sports season. Each varsity<br />

coach read off their list of 3.5 GPA students and<br />

there were about 85 student athletes that had maintained<br />

a 3.5 GPA during the winter sports season.<br />

<strong>The</strong>n the Varsity coaches came back up and announced<br />

their Coach’s Award recipient. <strong>The</strong>se are the winners:<br />

Boys’ Varsity basketball, TC Papageorge<br />

Senior Hassan Collins<br />

Girls’ Varsity basketball, Tzeitel Barcus<br />

Senior Jenny Vique<br />

Dance, Mannikka Heard<br />

Senior Katie Davidson<br />

Girls’ Gymnastics, Cindy Mark<br />

Junior Kelly Auka<br />

Boys’ Varsity Indoor Track, Booby Krouse<br />

Junior Deion Dupont<br />

Girls’ Varsity Indoor Track, Courtney Jordan<br />

Junior Erin Nunan<br />

Boys’ Varsity Swim and Dive, Clayton James<br />

Junior James Sturges<br />

Girls’ Varsity Swim and Dive, Clayton James<br />

Senior Laura Schwartz<br />

Wrestling, Dustin Payne<br />

Senior Matthew Jackson<br />

<strong>The</strong> Winter Sports Awards had a packed house!<br />

Congratulations to all of our Winter athletes!<br />

Photo by Kelly Haynes


Sports<br />

Coming Out of the<br />

Slump<br />

By Michael Barnes<br />

School News Editor<br />

Over recent years, the baseball program<br />

here at Falls Church has struggled to put together<br />

a winning season, or to muster up any success<br />

all together. Under fourth year head coach<br />

Freddie Rappina, Falls Church baseball is looking<br />

to change it up this year. After a close game<br />

in the District Tournament last year, where Falls<br />

Church fell 2-0 to the eventual district-champion<br />

Yorktown Patriots, the Jaguars are back and hungry<br />

for some vengeance. <strong>The</strong> 2013 baseball team<br />

will have only lost two players to graduation, but<br />

one which happened to be Second Team All-<br />

District pitcher Cory Karczewski. A goal for the<br />

program this season will be to break out of the<br />

1 or 2 win season, and prove themselves in the<br />

National District.<br />

Filling the void of Karczewski will be a<br />

task of difficulty, but with a core of youngsters<br />

it is believed that if everyone does their part,<br />

that hole can easily be filled. A few players other<br />

than Karczewski finished in the National District<br />

voting, three being found in honorable mention.<br />

Those athletes are juniors Paul Stewart and David<br />

Mathis Jr., and senior Ian McGuire. Behind<br />

their continued success, and a higher role of<br />

other players, it is believed the baseball program<br />

is in for a turnaround season this year. So don’t<br />

be afraid to come out and support your peers at<br />

their baseball games this season, and be prepared<br />

to hear “and a win for the Falls Church baseball<br />

team last night” on the PA system quite often.<br />

Fitness Corner<br />

By Emily Grabauskas and Nick Rodgers<br />

Staff Writers<br />

You have made it through the hardest part<br />

of the year, so congratulations! If you followed<br />

the training plan, then you are in good shape for<br />

month five.<br />

If you took a break over the past month,<br />

you may need to modify the workouts for a few<br />

weeks, however, this month there is not a huge<br />

increase in the workout intensity. If needed,<br />

decrease the time running and reps for strengthening<br />

by a small amount. If you plan on modifying<br />

the workouts, don’t make them too easy! You<br />

should still be pushing yourself so that you can<br />

eventually get back on track with the scheduled<br />

workout plan. Remember to keep a detailed log so<br />

you can look back on your progress and if you are<br />

sore, stretch extra.<br />

Weeks 1-2:<br />

40 minutes of cardiovascular exercise<br />

such as jogging<br />

2 sets of 12 crunches<br />

1 set of 10 pushups<br />

2 sets of 5 squats<br />

Weeks 3-4:<br />

40 minutes of cardiovascular exercise<br />

3 sets of 12 crunches<br />

2 sets of 10 pushups<br />

2 sets of 8 squats<br />

1 set of 15 dips<br />

It would be excellent if you have kept with<br />

the program from the start. For those people who<br />

have gotten off track, don’t get discouraged. Keep<br />

up the good work and everything will work out in<br />

the end. Good luck!<br />

Lace Up Your<br />

Cleats, It’s<br />

Softball Time!<br />

By Juliana Clifford<br />

Staff Writer<br />

9<br />

<strong>The</strong> FCHS softball team tried their best<br />

but had a rather disappointing season last year.<br />

This year, they are looking forward to getting<br />

back on their feet and kicking some butt. <strong>The</strong><br />

softball team is getting ready to get in great<br />

physical and mental shape to show the other<br />

schools what Falls Church is made of. Senior<br />

captain Heather Stocking says, “We’re just gonna<br />

go out and work hard as an entire program.”<br />

Varsity is looking forward to breaking<br />

some of the records we were really close to last<br />

year.” Junior Katy Hulette is looking forward to<br />

playing Softball for the school again and getting<br />

close with all her teammates. She is also trying to<br />

beat some of her old records from last year. Everyone<br />

is looking forward to a season with new<br />

records on the field and great friendships off.<br />

Senior, Heather Stocking, is optimistic<br />

about this season of softball.<br />

Warming up is essential to every<br />

athlete and all the spring sports players<br />

are getting back into their grind this<br />

month.<br />

BleacherReport.com<br />

rippednfit.com<br />

Students v. Faculty<br />

Basketball Game<br />

By Nick Rogers<br />

Staff Writer<br />

<strong>The</strong> annual Student-Faculty basketball<br />

game took place on February 13th, and once<br />

again, the teachers emerged victorious. This<br />

year’s game was a nail-biter that came down<br />

to one point. <strong>The</strong>re were a lot of familiar faces<br />

on the teachers’ side with Mr. Healy, Mr.<br />

Johnson, Mr. Coogan, Ms. Storm, and many<br />

more. <strong>The</strong> student team was led by Jackson<br />

Kendall, James Dickeman, Mikey Barnes,<br />

and Diana Doan. <strong>The</strong> game had a great turn<br />

out and the students can’t wait to get another<br />

chance to beat the teachers next year!<br />

Pictures are<br />

courtesy<br />

of Kevin<br />

Dang.


Entertainment 10<br />

Juliana Pages<br />

By Juliana Clifford<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Thirteen Reasons Why<br />

By Jay Asher<br />

Fanpop.com<br />

Thirteen Reasons Why<br />

by Jay Asher came out in 2007,<br />

although it is an older book it<br />

is back on the New York Times<br />

Best Seller List.<br />

This book is from the<br />

perspective of a boy, Clay Jensen,<br />

who had a crush on Hannah<br />

Baker, who ends up committing<br />

suicide. Before she dies<br />

she sends out seven tapes with<br />

recordings on 13 sides, telling<br />

him why she killed herself. He<br />

soon finds out that it is sent to<br />

all the people who were the reasons<br />

why she was depressed and<br />

committed suicide. Clay questions<br />

why he received the tapes,<br />

since all he did was like her<br />

from a distance. He soon finds<br />

out why he is on the recordings,<br />

along with some information<br />

about the other people on the<br />

tapes that were main reasons<br />

why.<br />

It is a sad story about how<br />

suicide does not just affect the<br />

person that killed themselves<br />

but everyone around them.<br />

Advice Column<br />

By Ebony and Ivory<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Dear Ebony and Ivory,<br />

I haven’t been paying attention<br />

in class the whole year<br />

and with SOL’s coming up I am<br />

really scared that I will not pass<br />

any of them and fail my classes. I<br />

don’t know what to do. I feel like<br />

it’s too late to start studying for<br />

them. What should I do?<br />

Sincerely,<br />

Procrastinating Student<br />

Grammys Galore<br />

By Sreevatsa Gottada<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Winning a Grammy is one of the major milestones in a musician’s career. It is<br />

equivalent to a film actor winning an Oscar, a television actor winning an Emmy, or a<br />

Broadway actor winning a Tony. Most of the musical icons we can think of today have<br />

won multiple Grammys: Michael Jackson, Mariah Carey, the Beatles, and more. To put<br />

into context how popular this award ceremony is, this year’s Emmys had 28.1 million<br />

viewers, and that figure is down 30% from last year’s show which included the events<br />

regarding Whitney Houston’s death, and Adele’s post-surgery performance.<br />

Regardless of fewer viewers, though, the award ceremony is equally as important.<br />

This year’s Emmys were highlighted by performances from Justin Timberlake,<br />

Fun., Frank Ocean, and more. Although, the most important part of the Grammys,<br />

however, are the awards themselves. <strong>The</strong> following artists won Grammys in the “major”<br />

categories:<br />

Record of the Year: “Somebody That I Used to Know” – Gotye featuring Kimbra<br />

Album of the Year: Babel – Mumford & Sons<br />

Song of the Year: “We Are Young” Jack Antonoff, Jeff Bhasker, Andrew Dost & Nate<br />

Ruess, songwriters (Fun. featuring Janelle Monáe)<br />

Best New Artist: Fun.<br />

Upcoming Movies<br />

By Sreevatsa Gottada<br />

Staff Writer<br />

<strong>The</strong>re are a few good-looking movies coming up in<br />

March; try seeing if any of these catch your eye:<br />

Oz the Great and Powerful (March 8) – A small-time<br />

magician arrives in a mystical land, but why and how? You’ll<br />

have to see to find out. This film stars James Franco, if<br />

you’ve seen his previous acting jobs, you can be contempt<br />

this will be a good performance. If you’re a fan of the original<br />

Spider-Man series, you might enjoy this movie a little<br />

more considering Sam Raimi, who directed that film series,<br />

will also be directing this one. This blockbuster will definitely<br />

be a movie to watch.<br />

G.I. Joe: Retaliation (March 28) – <strong>The</strong> G.I. Joes have<br />

enough on their hands battling Cobra, but they are battling<br />

threats within the government at the same time, as well. If<br />

you’re an action-type of guy or girl, then this is the movie<br />

for you. If you’ve watched the previous movie, and liked it,<br />

then there’s a high probability you’ll like this one, too.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Host (March 29) – An alien soul is injected into the<br />

body of Melanie Stryder. “Wanda,” as she’ll be called, forms<br />

a bond with her host and sets out to free the other humans.<br />

This movie isn’t filled with stars, but that’s the beauty. I’ve<br />

seen so many movies that are filled with “no-names,” that I<br />

sometimes feel like they’re better than some of the grossly<br />

overrated movies filled with stars. Anyway, if you’re a Stephenie<br />

Meyer fan, you might want to watch this movie. It’s<br />

not Twilight, but it can still be good, probably better considering<br />

the hate for Twilight.<br />

Dear Procrastinating Student,<br />

Collider.com<br />

Holywoodreporter.com<br />

It is never too late to review what you have<br />

been learning in class. Try talking to your teacher<br />

about getting help during Jag Time or after school.<br />

If you put your mind into it I am sure you can get<br />

caught up with everything the students have been<br />

learning in class. Don’t give up!<br />

Sincerely,<br />

E&I www.megrosoff.co.uk


Entertainment 11<br />

Book Review<br />

By Ashley Lazoutkine<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Moneyball<br />

By Michael Lewis<br />

Oscars<br />

By: Giselle Namata<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Last Sunday, February 24, the 85th annual<br />

Academy Awards show aired on ABC. <strong>The</strong><br />

night was filled with snazzy ties and flowing<br />

elegant gowns. Jennifer Lawrence won<br />

best dressed of the night when she showed<br />

up to the red carpet in a strapless, off-white, Cinderella styled gown. Lawrence also<br />

was a winner in the show itself taking home the award for Best Actress in a Leading<br />

Role, for her performance in the movie Silver Linings Playbook. Lawrence appeared<br />

shocked at receiving the award, and tripped on her way up the stairs. <strong>The</strong> audience<br />

was sympathetic towards her and gave her a standing ovation to show support.<br />

Moneyball, by Michael Lewis<br />

is the inspiring story of a general<br />

manager for the unsuccessful<br />

and economically downgraded<br />

Major League Baseball team,<br />

the Oakland Athletics, and his<br />

fight to assemble a competitive<br />

team. This book focuses mainly<br />

on the statistically faulty way in<br />

which baseball teams pick successful<br />

players when recruiting<br />

and how the new innovations of<br />

sabermetrics, or the application<br />

of statistical research of baseball<br />

records to evaluate the potential<br />

and performance of individual<br />

players, impacted baseball as a<br />

whole.<br />

Oakland A’s general manager,<br />

Billy Beane, who we discover<br />

was a once highly scouted<br />

baseball player who failed to develop<br />

after being drafted to the<br />

majors right out of high school,<br />

used sabermetrics to create a<br />

team that achieved more than<br />

anyone ever though they would<br />

with the little money afforded to<br />

them. This book is a great insight<br />

into the science of baseball<br />

and the effects of mathematics<br />

and statistics on the creation of<br />

“the perfect team”. Lewis gives<br />

explanations of the economic<br />

approach and statistical history<br />

of baseball and the business of<br />

drafting. Moneyball would be a<br />

good read for the nerd or the<br />

jock, because it is an uplifting<br />

narrative of a crucial point in<br />

sports history while also giving<br />

a technical look at the scientific<br />

system behind baseball drafting.<br />

Lawrence’s co-star in Silver Linings Playbook, Bradley Cooper,<br />

was nominated in this category, but was not so lucky. Instead, Daniel<br />

Day-Lewis won Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in Lincoln.<br />

Argo won the award for Best Picture, despite the fact that director Ben Affleck<br />

was not nominated for Best Director. Nevertheless, this award is a great achievement<br />

for both the filmmaker and his countless staff members and assistants. Many<br />

believed this award to be best suited and well deserved. <strong>The</strong> Best Director prize had<br />

winner Ang Lee getting teary eyed on stage. Lee<br />

had directed the motion picture, Life of Pi. <strong>The</strong><br />

film was also nominated for Best Production<br />

Design, however Lincoln captured that award.<br />

How I Met Your Mother<br />

By: Sam Thai<br />

Staff Writer<br />

If you enjoy shows like Friends or Happy Endings,<br />

then you will definitely love How I Met Your Mother.<br />

Throughout the night there were amazing<br />

performances. Jennifer Hudson rocked the<br />

stage when she sang her hit song, “And I am telling<br />

you I’m not going,” from her movie Dreamgirls.<br />

Adele sang her big hit “Skyfall” which was featured<br />

in the latest James Bond movie. Adele won<br />

the award for the Best Original Song. <strong>The</strong> night was<br />

filled with many tears of happiness, great performances,<br />

and stylish outfits to suit the big night.<br />

<strong>The</strong> show is about a group of five friends and their<br />

misadventures in New York City. Ted Mosby (actor’s name)<br />

is the narrator of the show, a hopeless romantic that explains<br />

how he meets the mother of his children throughout<br />

the show. It also includes inevitable humor from Ted’s best<br />

friends; the player, Barney Stinson, the married couple, Lily<br />

Aldrin and Marshall Erickson, and the girl who joins in with the group, Robin Scherbatsky.<br />

<strong>The</strong> comedic gestures in the show ranges from life lessons to one of them licking<br />

the Liberty Bell and tasting freedom. Laughter will be heard and tears will be seen<br />

as the show presents its second to last season after seven great ones. How I Met Your<br />

Mother can be watched on CBS at 8 P.M. while previous seasons are available on Netflix.<br />

Sudoku Section<br />

By: Sunjay Sharma<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Scrabble stinks, Monopoly’s<br />

melancholy, and checkers can go take<br />

a hike. But now, there is a puzzle<br />

craze that’s keeping the nation on<br />

the edge of it’s seat; Sudoku! First<br />

popularized in 1986 by the Japanese<br />

puzzle company “Nikoli” under the<br />

name “Sudoku,” these entertaining<br />

logic puzzles have been played by a<br />

countless number people in a myriad<br />

of nations throughout the world. So,<br />

if you haven’t solved one yet, or at<br />

least tried, why not start with one<br />

right now? Come join in on the favorite pastime<br />

that’s sweeping the nation – Sudoku! Get ready for<br />

some serious Sudoku solving! Below are instructions,<br />

a Sudoku puzzle, and the answers to it.<br />

Sudoku is played over a 9x9 grid, divided to<br />

3x3 sub grids called “regions.” <strong>The</strong> object of Sudoku<br />

is to fill the empty cells with numbers between<br />

1 and 9 (1 number only in each cell, and some of<br />

which have been already been filled) according the<br />

following guidelines:<br />

1.A number can appear only once on each row.<br />

2.A number can appear only once on each column.<br />

3.A number can appear only once on each region.<br />

4.All squares must contain a number.<br />

5.Each row, column, and region should have the<br />

numbers 1 – 9, and each number should appear<br />

only once. So, let’s get on with<br />

it, shall we? Remember, no<br />

peeking!<br />

Puzzle:


Bachelorette of the Month<br />

By Yancy Garcia<br />

Staff Writer<br />

Name: Jessica Nguyen<br />

Grade: Sophomore<br />

Q: Describe yourself in<br />

five words.<br />

A: Lazy, sloppy, talkative,<br />

boyish, and somehow<br />

girly at the same<br />

time.<br />

Q: What is your favorite<br />

type of food and can<br />

you cook it?<br />

A: Uh, sushi and yes.<br />

Q: What qualities in a<br />

person do you respect<br />

the most/dislike the<br />

most?<br />

A: I love people who<br />

stand for what they<br />

believe in, know their<br />

limit, control their actions, and actually use their common<br />

sense. Biggest turn off is when they’re rude, obnoxious,<br />

and have bad table manners.<br />

Q: Have you ever been on a blind date? How was your experience?<br />

A: Nope<br />

Q: Do you like pets? Do you have any?<br />

A: Yup, and like around seven<br />

Q: What do you think is the best way to get a girl’s attention?<br />

A: Uh, talk to her normally. Show you’re interested for her<br />

attention but know your limit, and don’t run the conversation.<br />

Q: What are your goals?<br />

A: For what? Life? Uh, I want to get my doctor’s degree in<br />

psychology, get married, and have kids.<br />

March 2013<br />

Mar 7 NHS Inductions<br />

Mar 7 Pyramid Concert<br />

Mar 10 Daylight Savings time begins<br />

Mar 11-27 Writing SOLs<br />

Mar 13 3rd Qtr Interims Distributed<br />

Mar 13 Touch Base<br />

Mar 15 Coffee House<br />

Mar 18 Free Money for<br />

College Presentation<br />

Mar 23-31 Spring Break<br />

On behalf of the<br />

<strong>Jagwire</strong> Staff,<br />

we would like to wish<br />

everyone a happy<br />

spring!<br />

Meet Our Staff!<br />

We Hear<br />

Editors:<br />

Doaa Falah- Editor in Chief<br />

Simona Hentsa- Spread Editor<br />

James Dickemann- Sports Editor<br />

Mike Barnes- School News Editor<br />

Nick Rogers- News & Opinion Editor<br />

Giselle Namata- Photo Editor<br />

Sam Thai- Photo Editor<br />

Alasia Lake- Advertising Editor<br />

Staff Writers:<br />

Juliana Clifford<br />

Hasan Cruz<br />

Yancy Garcia<br />

Sreevatsa Gottada<br />

Emily Grabauskas<br />

Kelly Haynes<br />

Ashley Lazoutkine<br />

Maddie Mota<br />

Vanessa Negron<br />

Sunjay Sharma<br />

Advisor:<br />

Mr. Andy Simon<br />

Stay in touch<br />

with us in<br />

between issues<br />

through our blog<br />

at jagwirefchs.<br />

blogspot.com<br />

Your<br />

Voice!<br />

If you have an opinion you<br />

want to share or an important<br />

issue you think should be<br />

covered...<br />

Please email us with any<br />

suggestions at<br />

jagwirefchs@gmail.com

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