On Thursday, May 8th, RULH students in grades sixth through nine joined other students from Brown County at the Georgetown Fairgrounds to participate in the first ever “Little State STEAM” event (hosted by the Brown County Educational Service Center). The purpose of this event was to provide students with opportunities to participate in "hands on" activities with local businesses to assist students in discovering exciting career opportunities. The students had a fantastic time at the event!
RULH Local Schools has partnered with United Methodist Church Food Ministry to provide free food deliveries for all students this summer! Sign up for a weekly free food delivery all summer long! Food packages will be delivered once a week (with 7 days of breakfast and lunch). ALL STUDENTS QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF INCOME......read the flyer below for details on how to register!
Brayden Scearce and Joseph Tumey, students in Mr. James Gilkison's Mixed Media art class, recently refurbished the two Brown County, Ohio maps located on the walls of the RULH Jr./Sr. High School Gym. The original murals were completed over twenty years ago and have been touched up due to fading. Great job Brayden and Joseph (pictured below)! Blue Jay Pride!
Congratulations to RULH 2nd grade student Granger Gillman on completing the 26th Mile at the Flying Pig Marathon last weekend. The 26th Mile is a special program designed for school-age students to be able to take part in the Flying Pig Marathon. In the months leading up to the race, Granger has been diligently training every day during his Physical Education class by voluntarily running laps to prepare himself to compete. He finished the 26th Mile of the race alongside his uncle, RULH Alum Josh Mallott, who completed the entire marathon. Way to go Granger! Blue Jay Pride!
RULH 4th graders recently took a field trip to the Shawnee State Nature Center. It was an exciting outdoor adventure filled with learning and exploration. Students began the day with a scenic hike through the woods, where they searched for millipedes and other small creatures on the forest floor.
At the nature center, they had the thrilling opportunity to hold a harmless garter snake and observe a majestic king black snake and a rattlesnake up close. The trip also included peaceful bird watching, as students used binoculars to spot and identify different species in their natural habitat. It was a fun and memorable day full of hands-on learning about Ohio’s wildlife!
