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Clay District Information |
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The New
York Catastrophe: An Eyewitness Account
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By: Brittany
Price
When thinking about New York these days,
most people cannot help but wonder what
it is like to actually be there. It
is on the television and in the
newspapers, but what is the impact of
something like that when it is seen for
real? What kind of effect does it
have on one's being, heart, mind, and
soul? Speaking from experience,
it's an impact so different and
unbelievable, it is almost
unimaginable.
I went to New York for a church
conference with my youth group and my
pastor, but the conference was not even
on our minds. All we really wanted
to do was go to "Ground
Zero." Even now, those words
chill me to the bone. We asked
ourselves questions like:
"How close can we get?"
"Will we be able to see any
thing?"
"Will I be able to handle it?"
We rode the subway as close as it
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been
more on target. Everyone that we
met wanted to give us directions or just
say "hi." As we stood on
Broadway Street looking at our map, a
deli owner came out just to say
"goodbye" to a customer.
Not even a split second later, he was
offering us advice about how to get to
Ground Zero. As we left, his last
words were, "Good Luck, and God
bless America."
We walked over to West Broadway and
reached those infamous barricades. It was
really heavily guarded, so it is amazing
that we even got as close as we did.
National Guard Members stood in full
military gear with assault rifles hanging
down their backs. As we got closer
and closer, people were handing out
pamphlets with personal accounts in
them. The cover read, "In
remembrance, we will never forget."
We could not see much from (Continued
on page 8)
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By: Danie Theron
Many people like to finger-paint, but
very few like to use the ink that rubs
off of their newspapers to do so.
Luckily, that problem has been
solved, and The Dickinson Patriot is
now printed on the high quality paper you
are
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holding.
Not only does it have a new feel, but The Patriot
now sports a whole slew of new articles
on interesting topics. Everything from
interviews to current events and polls
can now be found with the turn of a page.
Layout changes abound as well, thanks to
the pub |
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lishing
software installed on the computers last
year. But The Patriot will
remain true to its heritage. We
will still include all of the traditional
items that you have come to know and
love.
The entire staff enjoyed creating this
new issue and hopes that you will enjoy
it, too.
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Copyright © John
Dickinson High School
1801 Milltown Road
Wilmington, DE 19808
Phone: 302.992.5500
Fax: 302.992.5506
info@johndickinsonhs.com
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