Live Breaking News & Updates on Lander smith

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Lander smith on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Lander smith and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Senator Square: Carson FFA competes, FBLA speaks and writing class launches online magazine

Capitol FFA traveled to North Valleys High School Feb. 1 in order to compete in the Northern FFA Zone Competition. CHS Agriculture Mechanics, Welding, and FFA Adviser and teacher Rebecca Glocknitzer said, "I know all of our students worked hard to prepare for Zone, and Mr. Mann and I are so proud of their efforts."

Dayton-high-school , Nevada , United-states , New-zealand , Syria , North-valleys-high-school , Douglas-high-school , Carson-city , Carson-valley-middle-school , Carson-middle-school , Carson-high-school , American

Senator Square: Carson FFA competes, FBLA speaks and writing class launches online magazine

Capitol FFA traveled to North Valleys High School Feb. 1 in order to compete in the Northern FFA Zone Competition. CHS Agriculture Mechanics, Welding, and FFA Adviser and teacher Rebecca Glocknitzer said, "I know all of our students worked hard to prepare for Zone, and Mr. Mann and I are so proud of their efforts."

Douglas-high-school , Nevada , United-states , Carson-high-school , North-valleys-high-school , New-zealand , Syria , Carson-valley-middle-school , Carson-middle-school , Dayton-high-school , Carson-city , American

Senator Square: Carson High Class of 2021 graduates

CHS Senior Carlos Torres, graduating Class of 2021, has already chosen his road to be ...
CHS Student of the Week is Itzel Martinez Gutierrez
CHS Student of the Week is Reyna Ruiz Castaneda
CHS Student of the Week is Victor Pajuelo Requena
CHS student Story at the Nevada Livestock Show
CHS student Strasser at the Nevada Livestock
CHS students at the Nevada Livestock Show
CHS yearbooks are almost gone
Phil Brady❮❯

Two roads diverged in Carson City / And sorry I could not travel both / And be one traveler, long I stood / And looked down one as far as I could / To where it bent in the undergrowth; / Then took the other, as just as fair, / And having perhaps the better claim / Because it was grassy and wanted wear, / Though as for that the passing there / Had worn them really about the same, / And both that morning equally lay / In leaves no step had trodden black. / Oh, I kept the first for another day! / Yet knowing how way leads on to way / I doubted if I should ever come back. / I shall be telling this with a sigh / Somewhere ages and ages hence: / Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, / I took the one less traveled by, / And that has made all the difference. Most know this slightly modified poem by Robert Frost, 1874-1963, and everyone knows today is graduation for the Class of 2021. This note is simple; celebrate them, celebrate with them, and be patient with them too as they have made, and are still making, some of the toughest decisions of their lives. CHS plans to have its graduation ceremony for the Class of 2021 June 5 beginning at 9 a.m. on the football field. Attendees will be able to sit in the bleachers, and other areas of the football field as well; however, all attendees must wear a mask and are encouraged to sit with their families or selected pods and remain socially distanced from each other. For those who desire to see graduation and not attend, the ceremony will be live streamed: https://youtu.be/Eq2a8HJt5Ic. Access this link on carsonhigh.com as well. Only water and non-puncturing items are permitted on the field. Please leave camp chairs at home, but visitors may bring blankets for the field. Water is available for purchase at both ends of the west bleachers courtesy of the Band Boosters. No seeds, gum, colored drinks, coolers, silly string or high heels are allowed on the track. No smoking, tobacco, or vapor products permitted on CCSD campuses either, and only service animals are allowed on campus. For the courtesy of others, all guests are asked to refrain from using umbrellas or any other shade structure/pop up during the ceremony as it can impede the view of other guests. Please do not stand along the bleacher fence; per fire code, the aisle needs to stay clear during the ceremony. Please refrain from using air horns or other noisemakers during the ceremony. Air horns make it difficult for families to hear when their graduates’ name is called. Graduate pictures will be taken by a professional photographer during the ceremony; order forms will be mailed home. The nurse's station is located on the south end of the track. In preparation for the parade of graduates, please clear the north entrance to the track. Please do not stand on the track during the processional. For more information, go to carsoncityschools.com, or call 283-2000.

Eagle-valley-middle-school , Nevada , United-states , Carson-city , Pioneer-high-school , Netherlands , Carson-high-school , Indiana , Reno , America , Dutch , Robert-frost

Senator Square: Little Orphan Annie visits Carson High

No one has to tell you this year has been tough, but it has been especially tough for those in the performing arts. With our livelihoods in danger, we had to get creative in the way we make music, tell stories, and create experiences for both our company members and our community. I cannot tell you how grateful I am for the wonderful, resilient, patient and talented cast, crew, and creative team I have had the pleasure of creating this piece of art. Making a movie musical during a pandemic, with theatre closures, COVID-19 scares, late materials, snow days, re-casting, and schedule changes has been the reality of trying to create performance opportunities at a time when performing, in the traditional sense, cannot happen. We could have decided to put off doing a musical until theatres opened again and things returned to normal, but we decided we could not allow our students to lose one more opportunity if we could do something about it. Putting together a safe, engaging movie-making process was no easy feat as we began rehearsing with our actors, together in small groups, fully masked, in our large Tech Center open space, singing, socially distanced, for short periods of time. This gave us the opportunity to create as “normal” an experience as possible, allowing our actors to play off each other and work together toward a common goal. We began filming in March. To make sure we adhered to the guidelines set forth by our state and our school district, our vocals were all recorded separately from home and edited together with recordings made by the orchestra, so none of what you see in the film is live or together in the same room. Scenes were filmed in front of a green screen with each actor individually and edited together. One silver lining to come from having to work this way was several of our Art students were able to contribute original paintings to serve as our backdrops, creating all of the scenery you see in the film by hand. After all of the pieces were completed and gathered, I had the arduous task of editing everything together into what you see on the screen. From mixing vocals and orchestrations to layering green screen footage on top of painted backgrounds, learning a new editing software, and a great deal of trial and error, nearly 100 hours in front of a computer screen, we finally have a complete piece of virtual theatre to share with our community. Returning to CHS during a pandemic was not ideal, but this team has come together and made an impossible year possible. I am so proud of the contributions every actor, singer, dancer, instrumentalist, artist, technician, and director put into learning this brand new process, rolling with the punches, and giving their all to make this production happen. I especially want to thank my colleagues, CHS Fine Arts Department Chair Andy Sonnemaker, Band teacher Nick Jacques, String Orchestra’s Dr. Brian Fox, and Art teacher Karen McCraw for believing in this project and devoting their time, energy, and expertise into giving our students an unforgettable experience. The CHS Virtual Spring Musical, Annie, will be streaming online through May 31. Tickets are $10 general, $5 for students, and this allows a 48-hour access to the musical at showtix4u.com/event-details/51838. Our first live performance this year will be "Shakespeare in the Park" May 27 at 6:00 p.m. at the Nevada State Capitol Amphitheatre located just outside the legislature building. This year's event will include scenes from several of Shakespeare's romances including

Carson-high-school , Nevada , United-states , Nevada-state-capitol , Carson-city , Netherlands , Kobe , Hyogo , Japan , America , Dutch , Scott-vickrey