Go to main contentsGo to search barGo to main menu
Sunday, May 5, 2024 at 5:15 AM
Ad

CCHS Students Host Garden Market and Ceramics Fundraiser

CCHS Students Host Garden Market and Ceramics Fundraiser
CCHS Plant Systems Class. Photos courtesy of CCHS.

The Greenwave Garden Market & Fundraiser Event is a testament to the hard work and dedication the Churchill County High School Plant Systems and Ceramics students have put into their work this last year. The market fundraiser is on Saturday, April 27, at the CCHS Greenhouses from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please note this is a cash-only fundraiser. This event is a collaborative effort between Jaime Sammons’ Plant Systems and Amanda Hammond’s Ceramics classes, resulting from their passion for learning their craft. “Our students have been diligently preparing for this event throughout the year and are eager to showcase their efforts. We hope you will join us in supporting their endeavors on April 27,” Hammond said. 

Freshman Abigail Lacow has been a student of CCSD all her life. Growing up with the same kids her entire childhood, she never looked around and thought, “Wow, these kids would be good gardeners.” In fact, she said she probably would have thought the opposite. Lacow said in the beginning, she felt as though students only took the Plant Systems class for a simple credit or because they got it as a last-minute class. However, after spending almost a year in the class taught by Sammons, she can confidently say that all the students love and excel in it. “We have had several keynote speakers discuss many plant-related topics with us. For example, we learned about native Nevada plants from a speaker from the Department of Agriculture, we brewed herbal tisanes (tea) with the owner of The Great Basin Apothecary, and we had a great visit from a local flower farmer, Kim Urso, who taught us about caring for dahlias, that we got to divide and pot,” Lacow said. The Silver Years dahlias the students potted and many other plants they have grown throughout the year will be for sale at the CCHS greenhouses. In addition to many herbs, flowers, and vegetable seedlings, the community can purchase some fantastic, original, garden-themed ceramic art made by CCHS students in Hammond’s ceramics class.  

Freshman Lauren Goings is a student in Hammond’s ceramics class and is one of the many who have been working on pieces to be sold at the Greenwave Garden Market Fundraiser on April 27. Goings attended Oasis Academy for most of her academic life. However, she transferred to CCSD and was new to many people, and they were all new to her. “As I started my year out I was mostly looking forward to this class even though I didn't know anyone in here. That quickly changed, and I made many new friendships with kids I didn't really expect,” Goings said. Ceramics is by far her favorite class. She said it is very calming, and Hammond makes it even better. “She always makes the class positive in any way she can. Our class has made so much progress since the first day, and we work hard at our projects, especially on our fundraiser ones,” Goings said. 

Sophomore ceramics student Jeslyn Scott has taken ceramics for two years and plans to take it until graduation. “Even if it doesn’t work out that way with my schedule, I will still visit the ceramics room where amazing things happen with so much creativity. Mrs. Hammond has created a fantastic work environment for people to express themselves through art, and she is an excellent teacher,” Goings said. Students usually have a new project or two every two weeks, and recently, they began a project that involved making planters for the Plant Systems class plant sale. Students in both classes have worked hard, and have dedicated themselves to their work. “Ceramics and Plant Systems are two very exciting classes that are fun to participate in, and you learn so much. We cannot wait to share what we have available for purchase at the Greenwave Garden Market Fundraiser - we hope to see you all there,” Scott said. 

The Plant Systems and Ceramics classes plan to split the fundraiser money and use it to purchase items for the two programs, such as tools, plants, potting soil, fresh clay, and updated equipment.


Share
Rate

Comment
Comments
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 1
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 2
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 3
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 4
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 5
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 6
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 7
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 8
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 9
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 10
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 11
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 12
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 13
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 14
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 15
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 16
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 17
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 18
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 19
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 20
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 21
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 22
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 23
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 24
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 1Page no. 1
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 2Page no. 2
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 3Page no. 3
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 4Page no. 4
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 5Page no. 5
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 6Page no. 6
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 7Page no. 7
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 8Page no. 8
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 9Page no. 9
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 10Page no. 10
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 11Page no. 11
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 12Page no. 12
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 13Page no. 13
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 14Page no. 14
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 15Page no. 15
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 16Page no. 16
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 17Page no. 17
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 18Page no. 18
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 19Page no. 19
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 20Page no. 20
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 21Page no. 21
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 22Page no. 22
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 23Page no. 23
May 3 - Little House Club House Daycare - page 24Page no. 24
COMMENTS
Comment author: Barbara DeleonComment text: I sure hope this guy is not out on bail even though he’s claiming to be innocent.Comment publication date: 4/29/24, 7:59 AMComment source: Potteiger Pleads Not Guilty to Sexual Assault and Coercion of a ChildComment author: S. DonaldsonComment text: They should have thrown the book at Lund. She's not sorry and she'll do it again if given the chance. Has she proven she paid back the money. ?????? I don't think so.Comment publication date: 4/28/24, 9:48 AMComment source: Probation for Lund in Cub Scout Embezzlement CaseComment author: Candy Diaz (Thurston)Comment text: So sorry to read this. Skip and Joan were always so nice to myself and daughter Julie. We always bought our pigs from them for 4H. Julie had the grand champion hog of Churchill County one year.Comment publication date: 4/27/24, 7:42 PMComment source: Obituary - Beale “Skip” CannComment author: Claude EzzellComment text: Paul was one of the most manifest men I have ever met. He was a good friends with my Dad and always had an entertaining story for the occasion. One of my most favorite stories Paul told dated back to the late 60s or early 70s and it revolved around him killing a deer way out in the mountains. Naturally the deer ran down into a deep canyon and died. Knowing that it would take him forever to haul it out he devised an awesome plan. After preparing the deer he drove back to NAS Fallon and rustled up a SAR crew and they flew out and picked up the deer. Of course it was labeled as a training flight but what the hell in those days you could do that sort of thing. Rest in Peace my friend until we meet again!!Comment publication date: 4/11/24, 1:15 PMComment source: Obituary - LCDR Paul N Pflimlin
SUPPORT OUR WORK