The student news site of George Ranch High School

The Wrangler
The student news site of George Ranch High School

The Wrangler
The student news site of George Ranch High School

The Wrangler
Kelly Davila

Kelly Davila, Staff Writer

Kelly Davila is a senior and first year staff member. She is very involved with her extracurricular classes and loves writing in her spare time. She is looking forward to graduating and is attempting to make this year her best yet.

All content by Kelly Davila
Tear gas used by the National Police in Venezuela against a protest Caracas.

The Venezuelan Crisis

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
May 15, 2017
Andre Adamy and Nerija Sickel

A Long Way From Home: Andre Adamy

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
March 31, 2017
Damage done by the EF-2 tornado that touched down in Bridlewood Estates.

Tornado tears through nearby neighborhoods

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
February 16, 2017
The blind stepsisters stumble around the wedding, trying to get in Cinderella's good graces since she is now royalty.

The Dark Side of Fairytales

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
January 27, 2017
Students huddling together as an attempt to stay warm as they unload.

[Photo] Pet Shelter Adventures

January 20, 2017
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HOSA student snapping the best snapchat picture.

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Student smiling at finally being able to see the dogs.

Mrs. Holmes and students attempt to calm the hyper active dog down for the photo.

Students helping unload the bus with their donations.

Student smiles before she walks in the highly anticipated pet shelter.

Boys attempt to quicken the process of loading up as well as have a bit of fun before leaving school.

Student laughing through her pain of the cold weather.

HOSA student assisting in the load-up of donations to the bus.

Amy Cleetus representing how most of the "BOOHOO" students appear like and Annabel Jacob representing how the "WOOHOO" students appear as.

WOOHOO or BOOHOO?

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
October 24, 2016
On 10 October 2016 in Jérémie, Haiti, a toddler rests near collapsed homes on top of a hill. One week after Hurricane Matthew, as schools re-open across the country, more than 100,000 children will be missing out on learning after their schools were either damaged or converted into shelters. Hurricane Matthew passed over Haiti on Tuesday October 4, 2016, with heavy rains and winds. While the capital Port au Prince was mostly spared from the full strength of the class 4 hurricane, the western area of Grand Anse, however was in the direct path. The cities of Les Cayes and Jeremie received the full force sustaining wind and water damage across wide areas. Coastal towns were severely damaged as were many homes in remote mountainous regions. International relief efforts are underway to provide food water and shelter to the people affected by the storm. An estimated 500,000 children live in the Grande Anse Department and Grand South Department in southern Haiti, the areas worst hit by Hurricane Matthew. UNICEF had prepositioned emergency supplies with national authorities to reach up to 10,000 people. On 8 October, six water trucks arrived in Jeremie and Les Cayes, the respective capital cities within the Departments. Additional water and sanitation supplies, such as water purification tablets, water bladders and plastic sheeting, have been dispatched to the most affected departments in the westernmost tip of Haiti. As of 10 October, UNICEF delivered blankets, buckets, water purifying equipment and cholera diagnostic kits.

Tragedy in Haiti

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
October 12, 2016
Boy Cross Country runner finishes the race strong.

Cross Country Meet 9-23-16

By Kelly Davila, Staff Writer
September 27, 2016
Tina Bilic showing off her favorite go-to pose.

Howdie Tina Bilic!

By Kelly Davila, Staff member
September 16, 2016
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