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GCCC Welcome (back) to 2012-13 AUG. 30, 2012 | GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPECIAL EDITION Silhouette The

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The Silhouette is a biweekly newspaper written, edited and designed by students at Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, Garden City, KS 67846. Receipt of the first copy is paid through each student’s activity fees. Inquiries about The Silhouette should be addressed to Laura York Guy, faculty adviser.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Silhouette Special Edition

GCCCWelcome (b

ack)

to

2012

­13

AUG. 30, 2012 | GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SPECIAL EDITION

SilhouetteThe

Page 2: Silhouette Special Edition

GCCC Students,As we initiate a new fall semester here at

Garden City Community College – possibly your !rst semester on our campus -- I believe it is important to get a perspective on the value of an education from this institution.

If you or someone you know encounters the misfortune of getting into an accident, su"ers a medical emergency, or becomes the victim of a crime, chances are pretty strong that the !rst person on the scene to help will be a GCCC graduate.

For someone who arrives in college after attaining admirable grades in high school, for someone who has received life-saving care in a Southwest Kansas hospital, or for someone who has had his or her property saved by a !re department in this region, there is also a pretty good likelihood that a GCCC graduate had something to do with that bene!cial outcome.

#e reason is simple. GCCC is graduating the majority of the paramedics, law enforcement o$cers, nurses and nurse aides who protect our well being, lives and property, not to mention the !re!ghters, educators and others whose skill, knowledge, preparation and understanding stem from their experiences in our labs and classrooms.

In the years ahead, you could very well be one of those proud professionals, or a leader who others depend on in one of many additional !elds.

The ranks of GCCC graduates and former students range from accountants and administrators, artists and attorneys to business owners and managers, counselors and contractors.

Among our alumni -- some who transfer successfully to the state’s universities and some who enter the workforce directly -- you will also find cosmetologists and coaches, doctors and farmers, journalists and legislators, mechanics and musicians, medical technicians and meteorologists, ranchers and researchers, stock brokers and industrial technicians, teachers and principals, IT professionals and welders, not to mention respected o$cials at every level from

locally-elected commissions to state and federal government.

Now, it is entirely true that some of the programs that help prepare students like yourself for these professions are also available on other campuses, but there are some outstanding qualities that set your chosen

college apart from all of the others. #ose include the following:

Program recently ranked GCCC among the top 10 percent of community colleges in America – for the second consecutive year.

among the top 24 community colleges in the nation, based on student success.

been educating students longer than any other community college in this state.

tend to equal or outperform their classmates when they transfer to the state universities of Kavnsas.

Obviously, I am proud of this institution for attaining such powerful distinctions, and I believe these benchmarks are underpinned by the passion, dedication and expertise of our faculty and sta". However, I want you to know that I also take great pride in the fact that you have selected GCCC as the place to begin, or continue, your collegiate career.

Welcome, and thank you for joining us this fall at the home of the Broncbusters. From here, you can go anywhere!

Sincerely, Herbert J. Swender Dr. Herbert J. Swender, Sr.GCCC President

Hey Busters!I hope everyone had a fabulous

summer. It’s hard to believe, but it’s that time of the year again-the beginning of a new school year. On behalf of SGA, I would like to welcome all new and returning students and sta" members. #ere’s a lot of exciting things this year, including new teachers to meet, new books to read, and new friends to meet!

For most students this year, college may be an experience of “!rsts.” Our !rst time away from home, !rst time living with a stranger, !rst college class, !rst college love, !rst loss, !rst time borrowing thousands of dollars, !rst time having to make your own choices, and the first time when you can do as much as you want or as little as you want. #is sounds a little scary at !rst, but it’s alright to be nervous. To make this college experience easier for you, I am going to give you three TIPS that helped me survive college!

out of college, and that’s good, but I say DON’T. Tip Number

create too many expectations. You might think you know, but really, you don’t. By allowing yourself to be surprised by what college might bring, you’re better prepared when the unexpected arrives. However, if the unexpected should throw you, lean on professionals who have seen it all, which brings me to Tip Number 2: When Lost or Confused, Ask! Ask questions when you are confused. You’d be surprised at what you learn. #ere so many

great resources on campus. Just to name a few: the bulletin board in the Financial Aid office always has job opportunities for students. Also, if you ever find yourself in the library make sure to check out the Comprehensive Learning Center (CLC), where you

every subject! #e last tip I have for you is Tip Number 3: Be Yourself:

Don’t be afraid to do things that interest you even though other people don’t they’re cool. #is isn’t high school! I encourage everyone to !nd their place on campus. Get involved, join something, and meet as many new people as possible.

Here’s the Bottom Line. Relax.

Your job is simple; be your personal best, meet lots of people, make new friends, make smart decisions, possibly !nd a career, possible !nd love, and take risk after risk after risk so that you can !gure out what you love and don’t love. I know I’m ready for this school year. Are you?

Sincerely,

SGA President

Dr. Herbert J. SwenderGCCC President

Moises MoraSGA President

2 | NEWS SILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

Welcome [back] from the presidents

Page 3: Silhouette Special Edition

3 | NEWSSILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

JESUS [email protected]

Experienced residents share tips for drama­free dorm living     

Robin Dassy3nd semester living in the dorms

Arely Navarrete2nd semester living in the dorms

Marissa Amos2nd semester living in the dorms

Welcome Back S tudents and S taff!Company coming to town?. . . Stay at the Clarion Inn

Ask for the special

GCCC rate in theNation#1

with GCCC ID

OFF

your food purchaseDaily food and beverage specials o! ered daily!

Proud S uppor ter of GCCC 10%

JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

Page 4: Silhouette Special Edition

4 | NEWS SILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

Students listen to speakers during Freshman Orientation who shared tips on how to succeed throughout and after college.

Actors from Catharsus Productions explain to students the complications and awareness that comes along with dating and sex !"#$%&#'()&*+#,--&*#./&$'%0#“Sex Signals”.

A representative from the online career resource site Monster.com. Spoke to students 12(3$#,"*!"4#5(2.#1"*#6-1""!"4#7(8#$%&!8#,"1"'!1-#73$38&9

:1.$(8#;1$%1"#<%&8!*1"0#=!8.$#>..&)2-+#(7#?(*0#.6&1/.#to incoming freshman about upcoming events. Sheri-dan also gave students the chance to win free gift-cards.

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!"#$%&%'#('!)(*&"(Freshmen orientation:

Page 5: Silhouette Special Edition

5 | NEWSSILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

New students are lead through campus by resident advisers during orientation. Incoming Freshman spent part of their day getting to know their advisers. Children as well as adults get blasted into the welcome back week activities. The Watermelon feeding !"#$%&'(")*+*%!%,!-+./0)'%102-%3+-,++'%#-)*+'-#%!'*%4&#&-$.#5

Left: Director of Financial Aid Kathy Blau walks the campus of GCCC. Its still not too late to !66"7%8$.%1'!'(&!"%!&*5%9+.%$81(+%is located inside of the Student Community Services Center.

Right: Students participate in a jousting match during the water-melon feed as part of welcome back week.

For bonus pictures check www.egc3media.com

JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTEJESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

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Page 6: Silhouette Special Edition

From clubs relating to your major like the Nursing Association, to clubs that relate to your background such as the Hispanic American Leadership Organization or the Black Student Union, Garden City o!ers a diverse selection of clubs that students can join.

“Some students are from Garden City, some are from 30 miles away, 15 or 20 hours away from home and when you come to a new place that is di!erent it [clubs and organizations] helps them identify with people who have common interest and give them a support network,” Leslie Wenzel, math instructor and KNEA-SP co-adviser, said.

"e number of clubs and organizations on campus is as diverse as the college’s student body. Nancy Unruh, registrar, said that GCCC has something for people from all backgrounds.

“We have something for everyone, not exactly for everything. If someone is not into sports but they are into agriculture there is the agricultural club or even the rodeo team,” she said. “"at is why I think we are unique, we have lots of di!erent things [clubs and organizations], not just for the people that are involved with the club but also for the expectations that enjoy going to.”

The Community College Review said that community colleges provide students with personal, social and community services venues, which enhance the overall collegiate experience.

GCCC hosts 29 clubs and organizations plus an athletic department that boasts 14 sports teams.

Omar Levario, Garden City, said that art club is one club that he wants to join. So far, he has attended activities sponsored by SGA and SAC.

“I attended the movie night and the ice-cream social event or else I would be bored here. I try to do attend to many events.”

Get organized!JESUS [email protected]

! Are you creative? ! Do you like to travel to faraway

cities and experience culture? ! Do you envision the world a more

beautiful place?

Join the Club at GCCC.

Think art!

GCCC Art Clubf Find us on Facebook @

Meetings every Friday at the theater on the Beth Tedrow Student Center lower ! oor starting at noon.Everyone is welcome to attend.

HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION

Are you looking for a way to meet new people, participate in

rewarding service projects to polish up your scholarship ap-plications, or be involved in learning experiences through different cultural activities?

If so, then HALO is the club for you!

f Find us @GCCCH.A.L.O

S!"#$%! S"&&'(! S$()*+$,Student Support Services is supported through a Federal Deparment of Education Grant with matching funds from Garden City Community College. All our services are FREE to students who qualify.

As of 09/01/10, 89% of funding for Student Support Services is provided by the U.S. Deparment of Education and 11% by the Garden City Community College

JOIN OUR PROGRAM AND DEVELOP THE SKILLS YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR GOALS BECOME YOUR REALITY!

6 | NEWS SILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

!"#$%&"'()*&(+,-&(".%(/%0$-&1()0#2(*&$(%340,5%(,44,5"#&-"-%'(6-".-&(".%-5(7%0$8(9.%()0#2(-'($%'-1&%$(",('"-:#0*"%(*&$(",(;,'"%5(".%(1,*0'(,;(increasing productivity and to help the youth become involved in the welding community.

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Page 7: Silhouette Special Edition

Clubs and extra curricular activities translates into extra points toward your career according to Monster.com. !e online career resource outlines "ve points college students can follow to hone their skills, from skill building to networking.

Clubs and organizations are also a source for scholarships. “Many clubs and organizations around campus do o#er scholarship to students up to books and tuition,” said Helen Weeks, administrative assistant to the dean of student services.

For more information about which clubs and organizations o#er participation scholarships, visit the "nancial aid o$ce located in the student and community services center or go to the college website at www.gcccks.edu/tuitionandfees/"naid/

Alpha Xi UpsilonGCCC Chapter of Phi ! eta Kappa

"#$“! e purpose of Phi ! eta Kappa shall be to recognize and en-

courage scholarship among two-year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi ! eta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the

development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence.”

For information contact: Winsom Lamb 620.276.0443 Lachele Greathouse 620.276.9585

Black Student Union

Black Student Union.

Empower, Respect, Enrich.

Cultivate Culture.

For more information: Sheena Hernandez

620.276.0421, [email protected]

DECA prepares emerging leaders and !"#$!%$!"!&$'()"(*+$,!#)"-.(/("+"0!.(hospitality and management.

Contact: Renee [email protected]

1st meeting Wednesday

September 5thMeet at Noon

7 | NEWSSILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

STUDENT CLUBS &

ORGANIZATIONS

Students inter-ested in health care careers can join the Asso-ciation of Nursing Students or the Practical Nursing Student Associa-tion. Involvement in student organizations help students network !"#$%&'"&$()*++($within their career and interest areas.

,-&%&$!%&$./$0+12($!"#$3%4!"*5!6*3"($!($well as various athletic programs that provide students with opportunities to network while exploring opportunities.

70!#&8*0$9:0&++&"0&$;-!++&"4&$,&!87+<-!$=*$><(*+3"$?$;-!<6&%$3@$A-*$,-&6!$KappaArt ClubAssociation of Nursing StudentsAthletics76-+&6*0$,%!*"&%(Band / Instrumental MusicBlack Student UnionBlock and BridleChoir/Vocal MusicCollege Players Club;%*8*"!+$B1(6*0&$;38<&6*6*3"$,&!8Delta Epsilon Chi ( DEX)GC3 Student Media-Breakaway Magazine-Silhouette NewspaperHispanic American Leadership OrganizationIntramuralsKansas National Education Association - Student ProgramC&!6($B1#4*"4$,&!8Newman ClubPractical Nursing Student AssociationScience and Math ClubDEFEGEHE$FE>E,Student Activities Committee (SAC)Student Goverment Association (SGA)Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE),!1$9<(3+*3"$G!82#!Welding Club

All the clubs and organizations are spon-sored by GCCC faculty.

More information can be found at www.gcccks.edu/student/studentorgs.aspx

I$ Identify the skills needed for your target 0!%&&%$'&+#J$!"#$+33)$@3%$<3(*6*3"($K*6-*"$campus organizations that will allow you to hone those skills.I$ If you aren’t certain of your future career direction, view campus organizations as a way to explore various types of jobs and '&+#($*"$3%#&%$63$-&+<$K*6-$L31%$0!%&&%$decisions.I$ ,%L$63$-3+#$!"$3@'0&$K*6-*"$!"$3%4!"*-zation rather than being only a member; employers love leadership experience.I$ M@$L31$#3"N6$-!O&$6*8&$63$-3+#$!"$3@'0&$*"$an organization (or if you don’t get elected or appointed to one), look for other leader-ship opportunities, such as heading up committees for special events.I$ Aim for variety in your extracurricular experiences throughout your college years. Most employers like to hire grads who can show they’ve worked with a wide range of people in a variety of settings and who have well-rounded interests.

Guidelines to choose a club or an organization

according to monster.com

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Page 8: Silhouette Special Edition

Get the most out of your college ID2011-12 GCCC COLLEGE ID DISCOUNTS

To obtain a discount you must present ID card with valid sticker at time of purchaseBusinesses O!ering 5% O!:Wendy’s old fashion hamburgers, Peerless Tires for lessBusinesses O!ering 10% O!:El Conquistador, El Zarape, Garden City Travel Plaza, Golden Corral, IHOP, Peking Garden IIBusinesses O!ering 15% O!:La Villa Salon-15% o! any service (*Tues.-Thurs. only*)Businesses O!ering 20% O!:El Camino, La Playa Dorado,Encino’s Auto Center-20% off windshield repair or replacementOther Business specials:City Kutz-$10 Men’s haircut | Garden Bowl-$2.50 games (*shoe rental not included.*) | Hard Rock Lanes-1 free shoe rental (*limit 1 per person, per visit.*) | Herb’s carryout-free medium drink with purchase of burger & fries | McDonald’s-purchase an extra value meal & receive 1 free Ice cream cone(*limit 1 cone per visit, per valid ID. Not valid with any other promotion, discount or coupon.*) | MJ’s Barbershop-$10 men’s & $12 women’s haircut (*women’s basic haircut, styling extra.*) | Patrick Dugan’s Co!ee House-$1 o! any purchase | Pizza Hut- 2 large, 2-topping pizzas for $18 (*Garden City only. Delivery charge applies.*) | Plank’s BBQ-$1 o! any meal (*excluding desserts, drinks & sides.*) | Ward’s Garden Café-buy 1 get 1 half o! (*not good with any other o!er. Only valid at Garden Café.*)

Where do students get their IDs? !e Admissions O"ce Your GCCC ID:

Is your photo ID Is your library card at the college libraryGives you access to athletic events, theatre events & SGA sponsored activitiesRequired to enter the testing centerRequired to log into Super CircuitEarns discounts from area businessesAccess to the cafeteriaServes as collateral for checking out equipment in the student center

Can anyone get an ID? You must be enrolled as a student or be employed by the college. Each semester a sticker is issued to show current enrollment. How much does it cost?SGA funds the production of IDs. The #rst one is free, however, if you lose it the replacement cost is $5.Getting a college ID has the same formality as getting a driver’s license. Wearing head wear or eye wear is not acceptable.

8 | NEWS SILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

Start your day

with a cup

of coffee

from your

local coffee house

WE OFFER:

!"#$!""%&'$()*"&+&,-&".%%/0(!&%#/(%)"&+&12!)'!'&3%44!!&'$()*"&+&0%/&3%3%5&+&35$5.!2&.5330(5/%&+&305(&+&.6474()"&+&3%%*(!"&+&"3%)!"&+&158!2"&+&%5/.!52&+&8%6$.!/&

30%3%25/!"&+&#5/$(3*9"&#!5)6/&16//!$&36#&+&.%305&.6'"2('!&+&4$6(/&"#5$*2!$"&

+&4$%:!)&2!.%)5'!"

Patrick Dugan’s

Coffee House

f Find us on Facebook @

Scan with your smart phone

,$ OFF;(/0&<%6$&

8333&('

JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

Page 9: Silhouette Special Edition

Karen Canales, assistant site coordinator for GCCC’s KANCO program, explains what KANCO is and how it can provide college students with assistance.

What exactly is KANCO?

Project KANCO is a federally-funded scholarship program serving migrant students. !e program is funded through the U.S. Department of Education and carried out through a partnership with Kansas State University, GCCC and Colorado State University.

Who do you help?

We help migrant students who need support "nancially. Some people may get confused as to what migrant really means. Basically, the program helps out students who themselves or a parent have jumped from job-to-job for agricultural reasons. An example would be those who are employed picking fruits, vegetables, or working in di#erent crops.

“We have very traditional students . . . for the most part, they are high school graduates,” Canales said.

How might someone apply for KANCO and what are the requirements?

!e KANCO o$ce is located in the lower level of GCCC’s Student Services Center. If students are interested in learning more about the program, the best way to apply is face-to-face. Before one can be accepted into the program, the following requirements must be met: student has to be certi"ed as a migrant; incoming freshman can have no more than 30 college credit hours; be a U.S. citizen or have legal status; and the student must be enrolled or all ready admitted at GCCC. A high school diploma or G.E.D. with a graduating G.P.A. of 2.5 is also required. How many students does the program allow?

Currently nine students are in GCCC’s program, with a goal between 10 – 12 students. Altogether, the three KANCO programs in Pueblo, K-State, and here at the college can only have a maximum of 25 student’s total. Assistance is on a "rst-come, "rst-serve basis.

What kind of scholarships do you o!er?

After a student has applied for financial aid, which they must do "rst and foremost before any

scholarship money is dispersed; we pay for the remaining amount left on their bill. We also buy any books and materials they might need for the school year. Students are even issued a laptop at the beginning of the fall semester and return them at the end of the spring semester. Even though KANCO covers most "nancial cost, a student will incur, the program strongly supports applying for scholarships anyway.

Do you help the students in other ways?

Every Tuesday students in the program meet with Canales to go over their grades and discuss how their classes are going. Most of the students who join the program are on their own for the "rst time, but KANCO can help; whether it’s through tutoring, joining clubs, or getting advice on everyday problems. Alfredo De Santiago, a former KANCO student, said he could go in at anytime to get tutoring or even just advice.

“Were the starting point for them . . . we help

them as much as we can,” Canales said. In return the program asks that the students try to maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. throughout the school year. Jose Rincon also a former KANCO student, said he always got help with his homework.

SARAH [email protected]

9 | NEWSSILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

!"#$%&'()(*+,&-./01)+&,+23()+,

Bongo Ball ManiaThurs. Aug. 30th from 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. | BTSC Lawn

Pool TournamentTues. Sept. 4th at 7:30 p.m. | BTSC

Clearly You Crystals Thurs. Sept. 6th from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. | BTSC

Kick Ball Tournament Mon. Sept. 10th at 7:00 p.m. | BTSC Lawn

Free Donuts for All StudentsTues. Sept. 11th at 10:00 a.m. | BTSC Bistro

Name that Tune Game ShowThurs. Sept. 13th at 12:00 p.m. | Cafeteria

Beth Tedrow Student Center

Open Until 11:00 p.m.

UPCOMING

!"#$%&'(")*+,%-'"'."/01&2%"!"31456"7///"89":%%6%6"'.";(%"

#<*5=>%&'"1&6"?1@'5-5=1'%"5&"#$%&'(

STUDENTACTIVITIES

Page 10: Silhouette Special Edition

10 | NEWS SILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

FREEshampooconditionerlotionbody washbody soapdeodoranttooth brushes tooth paste!ossshaving cream

razors feminine hygiene products brushescombs / picksQ-tips laundry detergentMiscellaneous

Receive these products at NO CHARGE!

Students can visit the closet as often as needed the experience is private and painless!

Located in ACAD buildingThe CAMPUS CLOSET is made possible through donations by GCCC Employees and area businesses. The CAMPUS CLOSET is maintained by GCCC’s KNEA-SP (Kansas National Education Association-Student Program) . For more information, contact Tammy Hutcheson (KNEA-SP advisor)or Tracy Munoz (ACAD Building Secretary)

%OFF10

f

Join a GCCC 

Student Organizations!

¿¿What are the BENEFITS of Being A Member??

Scholarship Opportunities | Leadership Opportunities | Community 

Service Opportunites | Recognition Awards | Free Programs and 

Workshops | Resume Builder | KNEA Dues Deduction Program | 

$1,000,000 Liability Insurance | Free Publication | Discount Buying | 

Travel | Networking Opportunities

The KNEA Student Program is a professional 

association for college students preparing to 

enter the education profession.

For More Information Contact: [email protected] 4th Tuesday of Each Month­ 5pm­ ACAD 1105

Page 11: Silhouette Special Edition

FALL ‘12 SPORTS SCHEDULE

11 | NEWSSILHOUETTE | AUGUST 30, 2012

Buddy Up

Nathaniel Sheridan is hoisted

up by Tyler White #50 during the

annual Buddy Day that is hosted

the weekend before college

classes start. It’s a tradition

to put the freshman offensive

linemen through a back-breaking

initiation. As the freshman lay

face-down, the sophomores

direct the children to run, jump

and even stomp across the

freshman football players’ backs.

Buddy day allows the community

to bring childern of all ages to

meet the Busters that light the

town’s passion of football. The

Buster team run their drills and

plays with the youngsters. For

those less gun-ho children, many

of the players dot the sidelines;

eager to make friends with their

new “team mates“ for the day.

Other than being there for fun,

buster players sign jerseys for

the children as well as other

memorabilia.

Football players share skills with  local youth.

SEE COMPLETE SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES AT WWW.GOBRONCBUSTERS.COM/

SEE COMPLETE SPRING SPORTS SCORES AT WWW.GOBRONCBUSTERS.COM

BroncBusters Independance

Sport Final Score56

0

1

3

0

0

49

1

3

1

3

3

Lady BustersKansas CityLady BustersLaramie County CC

Lady BustersColorado Northwestern

Lady BustersHeston College

Lady BustersLaramie County CC

W. SOCCERSEPT. 1! DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SEPT. 3! NORTHERN OKLOHOMA COLLEGESEPT. 5 ! JOHNSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE6 P.M.

M. GOLFSEPT. 1 DUAL VS. DODGE CITY 8 A.M.SEPT. 2 DUAL VS. DOGE CITY 8 A.M.

FOOTBALLSEPT. 1!CISCO COLLEGE 7 P.M.

CROSS CROUNTY SEPT. 1 JK GOLD CLASSIC 9 A.M.BASEBALLSEPT. 2! COLBY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1 P.M.SEPT. 3 SEWARD COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOON

VOLLEYBALLSEPT. 3 CLOUD COUNTY COMMUNITY COL"LEGE 6:30 P.M.SEPT. 5 BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 6:30 P.M.

SCOREBOARD OF THE WEEKEND

Bonus pictures @ egc3media.com or use your smart phone to scan QR

WLLWLL

»

»

»Here is what you have to do:

Score a gift from our sponsors:

Be the !rst one to send us the half time or !nal score of any buster sport and win. Send the score by text at (630) 423-6397, or by Facebook or twitter @GC3Media or use the QR code.

ARE YOU A BUSTER

FANATIC?!####

GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC GCCC G

CCC

GCC

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CCC

GCCC GCCC

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JESUS LOZOYA | SILHOUETTE

»

»

»

»

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Page 12: Silhouette Special Edition

ONLINE | NEWSPAPER | MAGAZINEONLINE | NEWSPAPER | MAGAZINEONLINE | NEWSPAPER | MAGAZINE

[email protected] 620.275.3228 opinion line 620.276.9661contact Laura Guy, adviser620.276.9500 o! ce [email protected]

YOU

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