Members of the BHS Rotary Interact Club cut jeans and plastic to be used to make shoes for Sole Hope.

Transcription

1 Bartlesville Public School District s Weekly Newsletter The Bruin Volume 10, Number 28...Thursday, March 24, Members of the BHS Rotary Interact Club cut jeans and plastic to be used to make shoes for Sole Hope. Picture special to The Bruin BHS Rotary Interact Club students come together for the cause, Sole Hope ACHIEVING GREATNESS Information on BPSD tornado procedures As tornado season approaches, the Bartlesville Public School District would like to remind parents, students and staff of the important safety procedures that are to be followed in the event of tornadic activity. During tornado season, BPSD school officials will closely monitor weather conditions and any severe weather alerts that are issued. In the event of a tornado watch, school will not be closed. However, if a parent has concerns about the safety of their child, they can sign out their child from school. If a tornado warning is issued, meaning a tornado or formation has been sighted; all students and staff at all BPSD school sites will move to designated shelter areas within the building. If students are traveling on a bus, the bus will quickly move to the closet district building and students will be moved into the shelter area. In the event of the tornado siren being sounded, BPSD requests that parents do not attempt to pick up their child. On Thursday, March 10, the Bartlesville High School Rotary Interact Club came together to complete their annual international project of the year. This year, the group selected the nonprofit agency, Sole Hope, to support. Sole Hope is a group dedicated to putting closed toed shoes on African children, one pair at a time. The organization was developed when one of the founders, Asher Collie, saw a YouTube video showing African children seriously infected with jiggers, small sand fleas that enter bare feet and burrow into the skin. If left untreated, jiggers can become an even bigger problem, leading to infections, paralysis and in extreme situations, amputation. All students and staff will be in HOPE - Continued to page 14 PROCEDURES - Continued to page 14

2 Discontinuation of The Bruin The Bruin newsletter is being discontinued in favor of a stream of articles on the district website and will be crossposted to Facebook and Twitter, with occasional School Messenger s. The Bartlesville Public School District website can be found at To ensure you receive all the latest Bruin news, be sure to follow us on Facebook, and Twitter, Unused Inclement Weather Days/ Upcoming School Dates Due to the unused inclement weather days, Bartlesville schools will not be in session Friday, March 25; Monday, March 28; Friday, April 29; Friday, May 13; Monday, May 16; and Thursday, May 26. The last day of school will now be Wednesday, May 25. Graduation will remain Friday, May 27. RUN the VILLE 10K Race KLIFE Style Fun + Scenic Course + Cool Medals + Technical Shirts = Run the Ville All funds raised by this 7th Annual 10K Run beneþt the programs and operating expenses of Bartlesville KLIFE. For 26 years, Bartlesville KLIFE has been impacting area youth and families through authentic relationships and discipleship founded on God's truth. The race starts at Bartlesville KLIFE s new campus, located directly adjacent to BHS at 18th and Hillcrest. Questions? or klife10k@gmail.com Find out how you can get involved with KLIFE and register to run at bartlesville.klife.com 9:00 am!! Bartlesville KLIFE!! March 26th

3 BPSD February Teacher of the Month: Kendra Rakes Jane Phillips Elementary School s Kendra Rakes has been named the Bartlesville Public School District Teacher of the Month for the month of March by Arvest Bank and Oakley-Chevrolet Buick. Rakes is a fifth grade teacher at Jane Phillips Elementary. In recognition of her Teacher of the Month status, she was presented with a plaque and a check for $300 by Stephen Colaw, Arvest Bank Senior Vice President and Trust Client Advisor, and David Oakley Jr., owner of Oakley Chevrolet-Buick. Currently, Rakes is in her tenth year of teaching, three of which have been at Jane Phillips. Prior to her time with Bartlesville schools, she taught seventh grade geography and eighth grade history at Moore Public Schools. Rakes credits her family for helping her establish a love for education. When I was younger, visiting history museums was always a regular part of traveling and visiting grandparents, she says. Today I still have a love of history and learning new things. Her passion for history led Rakes to pursue a degree in social studies education at the University of Oklahoma. Upon graduation, she taught in the junior high setting for seven years. During this time, her love for learning expanded beyond social studies into writing and reading. As my knowledge grew in teaching these areas, I began to desire to teach these subjects to younger, struggling students, said Rakes. That simple desire led me here to teach fifth grade, all content areas, at Jane Phillips Elementary School. When asked about her philosophy of teaching, Rakes equates it to her favorite quote from the novel Anne of Green Gables It s not what the world holds for you. It s what you bring to it that really counts. I often say to my students, show me your greatness, hoping to inspire greatness, she says. Teaching is about encouraging/motivating students to reach for their best and never give up, even when it s hard. I believe every child, no matter the struggle, no matter their home life, no matter their ability, has the potential to learn. Rakes is an advocate for teacher morale and feels it is essential in today s society. Effects of low teacher morale have led to a decrease in teacher retention, higher turnover of new teachers, and fewer educators graduating, she says. However, what I see every day that I am working to encourage, to educate and to make a difference, is that there are so many wonderful teachers out there working extremely hard and many times feeling like they aren t even close to doing enough to make a difference. That is why we must applaud and reward them for their effort, commitment, dedication, and motivation. In an effort to increase her fellow teachers morale, Rakes began teaching workshops in classroom management and writing through content, among other topics. Through a collaborative effort with my administration, I began mentoring new teachers and providing effective professional development to help encourage and support them. I also mentored student teachers and student observers from the University of Oklahoma. It is her hope that teacher collaboration will inspire other teachers to greatness because Bartlesville teachers have benefited so greatly from the efforts of other teachers through the years. As a result of collaboration, great ideas are shared and then are implemented in our classes where our students benefit, said Rakes. David Oakley Jr., owner of Oakley Chevrolet-Buick and Stephen Colaw, Arvest Bank Senior Vice President and Trust Client Advisor, present Kendra Rakes with a $300 check and plaque.

4 BPSF 2016 Hall of Fame Inductees: Jack and Joan Kelly Over three decades, Jack and Joan Kelly spent their professional life teaching students in northeastern Oklahoma. The couple, married for 57 years, both shared a passion for education and felt that being a teacher is the most rewarding occupation possible. Jack and Joan Kelly will be inducted into the Bartlesville Public School Foundation s Educator Hall of Fame on Thursday, April 14. The couple s son, James, will be accepting the honor on behalf of his father Jack. Jack passed away on May 4, He was 83 years-old. He loved children, says Joan Kelly. He related to them well. Jack never met a stranger. He was a card and I think that is part of what made him a great teacher. Jack and Joan Kelly met in college at Northeastern State University. He graduated with a major in industrial arts, she majored in business education and elementary education. Prior to his college career, Jack served in the United States Navy from The couple moved to the area in 1957 and were married the following year. Joan began work at Phillips 66 as a secretary, a position she would hold for two years. Jack on the other hand, decided to get a provisional certificate so he could teach. A position at Wann Elementary School came open for a fifth and sixth grade teacher, said Joan. Jack applied for, and received the job, and according to Joan, he was hooked. From the very beginning, he absolutely loved it, says Joan. He went back to school in the summer to get his teaching certificate. He worked on it for at least three or four summers. Jack then went on to obtain his Master of Education in Joan began her teaching career in 1959 as a first grade teacher. She too was teaching at Wann Elementary School. Over the years, the couple worked at Wann, Childers, and Oglesby schools. They taught together at Oglesby Elementary School for 15 years. The rural schools were always a fit for the Kelly s, as they both grew up in rural Oklahoma towns. Jack was born in Morris, Oklahoma and graduated from Okmulgee High School in Joan was born in Okay, Oklahoma and attended Okay Schools where she graduated in After their time with Oglesby Schools, the couple felt it was time to retire. However, not very long after they made that decision, the teaching bug bit them again. It was at this time that Jack and Joan Kelly started teaching for the Bartlesville Public School District. They came to Bartlesville Schools in 1976, and the couple that was ready to retire, would be devoting another ten years to education with Bartlesville Schools. Jack taught at Jane Phillips Elementary, while Joan taught at Wilson Elementary. Together, they had over 60 years of teaching experience. Furthermore, after his ten years at Jane Phillips Elementary, Jack went on to work four years as the transportation supervisor for Bartlesville Schools. Jack and Joan Kelly knew what it meant to be public servants, and they filled the role well with their service in education. It was a joy to teach, said Joan. The younger students were always eager to learn. It was always so rewarding to see students excited when they grasped a new concept. However, it is running into past students that Joan Kelly finds most memorable about her teaching career. When I see former students out in the world exceling, it is rewarding to know that you could have been a part of it, she says. Outside of teaching, Jack and Joan Kelly continued their service to others. Jack, who was extremely talented at woodworking, made knives. He also made jewelry for the Tuesday House. Joan still today works at her church and volunteers at Agape Mission once a month. She gardens and enjoys raising African violets. Jack and Joan Kelly are being honored along with Susan Mueller, and Kathleen Freeman. The event will take place at the Bartlesville Community Center from 7:00 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 14. (Pictures on the next page)

5 BPSF 2016 Hall of Fame Inductees: Jack and Joan Kelly Pictured here are Jack and Joan Kelly, three of the four 2016 BPSF Hall of Fame Inductees. The News on 6 came for the Wild Weather Show this week. One of the schools they went to visit was Wayside Elementary. They took time after the show to visit with fifth grader, Chaseton Davis. They gave him a t-shirt, took him out to see all of the chaser trucks and gave him a couple photos to take home. Pictured here is Chaseton Davis with Travis Meyers and Alan Crone. Photo special to The Bruin

6 BPSF 2016 Hall of Fame Inductee: Susan Mueller The Bartlesville Public School Foundation will be singing the praises of longtime choir teacher, Susan Mueller, at this year s Educator Hall of Fame Induction ceremony. Mueller will be honored along with Kathleen Freeman and Jack and Joan Kelly. The event will take place at the Bartlesville Community Center from 7:00 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 14. Mueller comes from a family of educators. Her parents, Lois Epperley and Glenn B. Epperley, were the first ones in their families to go to college and earn their degrees in education. She has two brothers who were also educators Cecil, who coached at College High for many years, and Barry, who taught until he was drafted into the military in Her love for music came at an early age, as her father was the choir director for Stillwater High School throughout his career. It s crazy to say, but I truly knew what I wanted to be when I was just six or seven years old, says Mueller. I always loved music and wanted to share my passion with others. In 1969, the Epperley family moved to Bartlesville and Susan graduated high school the following year. She went on to earn her Bachelors in Music Education at Oklahoma State University, and continued her education at Southern Methodist University earning a Master s in Music and Choral Conducting was a defining year in Mueller s life she married her husband, Stan, and began her first teaching position at Jenks High School. Also during this time, she worked at Tulsa Junior College and Oral Roberts University teaching piano and mass choir. In 1980, her husband was hired on at Phillips 66 and the couple moved back to Bartlesville. The couple also now had their firstborn son, Jake. A few years later, their second son, Scott, was born. At this time, Susan began teaching choir at Bartlesville Wesleyan College. She also taught voice lessons and method classes in her spare time. Mueller remained at Bartlesville Wesleyan College until the music program closed in It was then that Susan Mueller began her career with Bartlesville High School. Under Mueller s direction, the choir, and the Bartlesville High School Fine Arts program, would grow tremendously through the years. In her first year at Bartlesville High School, Mueller had 36 students enrolled in the choir program. We were in room 108 at the high school, she says. It was a small room a small group of kids, and they were great kids, but we were growing. Shortly, we grew to 80 and then 100. We had outgrown the room. The program was moved to the old auditorium in order make room for all the students wanting to participate in choir. This would be the home for the choir program until the Fine Arts Center was built in 2004, which Mueller says is the proudest moment of her career. So many people worked hard to make the Fine Arts Center a reality, she says. The whole process was wonderful. The construction company sat down with each of the Fine Arts teachers individually and asked what we wanted for the new building. It was a collaborative effort and the teachers were involved in every aspect of the process. Mueller recounts the opening ceremony for the new Fine Arts Center and paints a beautiful picture. The choir, brass, strings, dancers everyone together performing Gloria by John Butler, she says. Every department within the Fine Arts program had a role in the ceremony even down to the smallest detail. The art department painted the tops of the dancers leotards to represent a respective Fine Arts department it was amazing. All of us within the department had been scattered throughout the school for many years and to see this collaboration in full-force to represent the opening of the Fine Arts Center was truly special. Other memorable moments for Mueller throughout the years include the musicals they performed. They were tremendously stressful, but I loved it, she says. Ricky Newkirk (former Fine Arts Center manager) would design sets that were so beautiful it would bring me to tears. She also made great memories for her students. Every couple of years, Mueller would work the song In Solemn Silence into her programs, so she could be assured that every student knew the words to the song. Her students would perform In Solemn Silence, which means Prayer of Peace, whenever tragedy would strike 9/11, the Oklahoma City bombing, etc. Music provides a way to express emotions, says Mueller. I still have students reach out to me today saying when tragedy struck, the words of In Solemn Silence went through my head. Perhaps the most fun memory for Mueller s choir students is the last day of school. Each year, on the last day of school, the students gather around Mueller and her piano and request songs. They spend the final day of the year singing, laughing and enjoying their last day with a special teacher. I loved my career, says Mueller. I loved teaching, I loved the faculty, and I loved the kids I worked with.

7 BPSF 2016 Hall of Fame Inductee: Susan Mueller Susan Mueller Susan Mueller is seen here singing and playing the piano on the last day of school with her students. Aspiring administrators meeting The Bartlesville Public School District is proud to be conducting an Aspiring Administrators program. The upcoming meeting will take place Wednesday, April 13 at 4:15 p.m. It will be held in the auditorium at the Education Service Center, located at 1100 SE Jennings Ave. The program s primary purpose is to connect teachers, whose career goals include seeking administrative positions, to currently practicing administrators. These opportunties will provide an excellent introduction to topics, issues, problems, and other facets of school administration. Veteran administrators, LaDonna Chancellor (Bartlesville High School principal) and Ken Copeland (Wayside Elementary School principal) will discuss their journey to become a public school administrator. Both principals have been administrators in the district for quite some time. The meetings are open to anyone in the Bartlesville Public School District that is aspiring to be a principal/administrator. If you have any questions regarding the Aspiring Administrators program, please contact Jason Langham, BPSD executive director of human resources, at LanghamRJ@bps-ok.org.

8 BHS District Science Fair Winners Congratulations to the following BHS students that were District Science Fair Winners. They were led by teacher, Gary Layman. James Martinez Addison Deffenbaugh Mabel Glock Matthew Russell Greta Olsen Shocking Scum: The Effects of Electrical Stimulation on Chlorella Vulgaris Skyglow and Digital Cameras Learning with Learning Styles Dimples to Dollars: The effect of dimples on a boat hull s efficiency Tiny but Mighty: Small Scale Wind Power Biological Sciences 1 Earth and Space Sciences 1 Behavioral and Social 1 Sciences Engineering 1 Environmental Sciences 1 Allison Biddinger Helpful Hemolymph Medicine and Health 1 Emily Giovanetti Sticky Business Chemistry 1 Russell Drummond The Fragility of Interdependent Systems Math and Computer Sciences 1 Sarah Shipman Natalie James Andrew Argo Zach Robertson Edward Reali Can an Old Horse Learn New Tricks? Heat Exchange: Temperate and Flow Rate Toxicity of Nanosilver in Daphnia Weight Distribution on a Glider Which has better color accuracy large format or desktop printers Behavioral and Social 2 Sciences Chemistry 2 Environmental Sciences 2 Engineering 2 Math and Computer Sciences 2 Hannah Linzy Heart rate Biological Sciences 2 Keaton Allen Mini Wind Power Generator Engineering 2 Grant Yardley How does tire pressure effect Physics 2 the force required to ride a bike? Hannah Aldrich Heart Rate Recovery Time Medicine and Health 3 William Kampa The Effects of Cigarettes on Environmental Sciences 3 Plant Growth Cynthia Ramirez Iced Glass: The Science Chemistry 3 Behind Defrosting Your Car Window Jared Neal Which Lenth of Shell is Best Physics 3 for Shooting Skeet Howard Thill Which Length of Shell is Best Physics 3 for Shooting Skeet Rachel Brown The effects of salinity on Biological Sciences 3 Aedes mosquito growth Hannah Smith Stop being so clingy! Chemistry 3 Darpan Musale Soil Moisture Based Water Control Math and Computer Sciences 3

9 BHS STEM classes visit ABB This past week, four of the Bartlesville High School STEM classes took a field trip to the local company, ABB. Their day consisted of: meet and greet followed by a formal presentation of ABB, its history and what they look for in an employee; lunch with a Q&A session about the presentation; a tour of ABB; and a Q&A of tours. The students and their teachers had a great time! Thank you to ABB for hosting such a wonderful event! Photos special to The Bruin

10 Test Proctors needed at all school sites Several of our school sites are utilizing the website, Signupgenius, to obtain volunteers for test proctoring. If you are interested in volunteering to proctor an upcoming test, please visit one of the following links to easily sign-up: Kane Elementary: go/30e0d45aaaf2aa2fc1-testing Hoover Elementary: go/30e0b4aa5ab2aa1fb6-hoover Wilson Elementary: go/10c0848adaf23a6f94-wilson Ranch Heights Elementary: com/go/30e0a49acad28a0f49-occt Bartlesville High School: com/go/10c0e45acad2ea0f85-eoiproctor Central Middle School: go/10c0b49a5a72fa2f94-test If your preferred site is not listed, please call one of the numbers listed in the below flyer. If you have any questions, please contact Christina Rigdon at x1635.

11 OSSAA Regional Speech/Debate Tournament Congratulations to the following students who have qualified to attend the OSSAA State Speech/Debate Tournament to be held at OU on April 7-9, 2016: Lincoln-Douglas Debate Public Forum Debate Foreign Extemp Domestic Extemp Standard Oratory Sean Mason Jack Williams Pranoy Behera and Abby Hales Vishnu Vasudevan and Corbin Wright Anna Gormley and Tayler Sheets Sean Mason Pranoy Behera Vishnu Vasudevan Tanner Brooks Life Principle of the Month: Courage Each month, the Bartlesville Public School District and the Bartlesville Regional United Way designate a Great Expectations Life Principle as Life Principle of the Month. BPSD students, staff and members of the Bartlesville community are encouraged to incorporate the life principle into their respective lifestyles as habit. The word of the month for March is courage, which means, strength of mind to carry on in spite of fear or difficulty. We will practice virtuous living using the Life Principles.

12 Congratulations High School Senior Event When: April 9, 2016 Time: 12:00-4:00PM Where: Crossroads Raceway 2201 SE Adams Blvd, Bartlesville Enjoy free racing. food and music. Questions regarding this event Contact us at P EE O P L E E Possibility Appreciation F F I R R S Trust Belonging T Experience shared.

13

14 HOPE - Continued from page 1 Asher Collie was immediately ready to act and recruited the efforts of her husband, Dru. According to their website, Dru was not fully on board until he made a trip to Uganda and saw the problem up close for himself. The turning point for me was doing my first jigger removal and holding the foot of a child who was the same age as my own, he said. Suddenly it made sense that somebody had to do something about this and we were that somebody. Asher s first step in supporting this cause was to create a pattern that is now used in shoe cutting parties all over the word. Due to the cause, groups around the world host shoe cutting parties and create new shoes made from recycled jeans, milk jugs and plastic folders to help protect kids feet from jiggers. The BHS Rotary Interact Club students presented their project to Daybreak Rotary Club, which in turn donated over $300 to sponsor the cost of sending the shoe templates to Uganda to be made, said Kris Martens, BHS teacher and Rotary Interact Advisor. Each pair of shoes costs $10.00 to make to pay the tailor, shoemaker, to purchase supplies and to ship the shoes to Uganda. This movement employs Ugandans to sew the shoes together which gives many jobs to people in need. Students worked on the shoes from 5:00-9:30 p.m., cutting donated jeans and plastic for the Sole Hope cause. It is amazing what the kids in the Interact Club do for the community and internationally, said Martens. PROCEDURES- Continued from page 1 designated shelter areas and there will not be anyone available to allow parents into the building. Students and staff will only be released from shelter areas when an all clear signal is given. In order to ensure preparedness for severe weather, BPSD works closely with the Washington County Emergency Management Office, the Bartlesville Police Department and the Bartlesville Fire Department. Shelter areas in all district buildings have been designated by Washington County Director of Emergency Management Director Kary Cox. Cox helped the BPSD identify the safest areas in each building where students and staff should shelter. At each school site, tornado drills are executed twice a year. The Bartlesville Public School District encourages parents to talk with their children about tornado safety and ensure they understand what to do in the event of tornadic activity. Severe weather is very serious and the safety of BPSD students and staff is paramount.

15 Stellar Sites The Bartlesville Public School District offers a wide array of useful tools for students as well as parents. For some extra educational insight, give these websites a look: PowerSchool Click on the PowerSchool link toward the top of the home page. - Parents and legal guardians can check with office personnel at their student s school to find out how to access PowerSchool. - Information on students - such as grades and attendance records available via PowerSchool. Study Island Use the Member Login. - Student login information must be obtained from teachers. Facebook or - Everyone can keep up with what s going on throughout the BPSD or at Bartlesville High School by becoming fans of these pages, which are updated regularly with news and events. Twitter - Keep up with the latest news and announcements from throughout the BPSD. Bartlesville Public School District Activities (March 24 - March 31) Thursday, March 24 -Hoover Spring Pictures -Wayside 2nd Grade YMCA Learn to Swim Program -Madison VQ to Tri County Tech (9:15-11:00 a.m.) -Wilson Spring Parties (2:45 p.m.) -Boys Varsity Baseball hosts Bruin Classic -Girls Varsity Jenks South Lakes Golf Course (8:00 a.m.) -Coed Junior High Owasso Track Meet (10:00 a.m.) -Girls Varsity Softball vs. Berryhill (5:00 p.m.) -Boys Varsity Santa Fe South (6:00 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Softball vs. Berryhill (6:30 p.m.) -Boys JV Blue Santa Fe South (8:00 p.m.) Friday, March 25 -NO SCHOOL: Unused Inclement Weather Day -Boys Varsity Baseball hosts Bruin Classic -Boys JV White Baseball Away -Boys JV Blue Soccer Away -Boys Varsity Soccer Away -Girls Varsity Soccer Away -Boys Varsity Muskogee Tournament -Girls Jr. High Frontier Valley Conference -Coed Varsity Broken Arrow Tiger Track Classic (4:00 p.m.) -Boys JV Blue Owasso (4:00 p.m.) Saturday, March 26 -Boys Varsity Baseball hosts Bruin Classic -Boys JV White Baseball Away -Boys JV Blue Soccer Away -Boys Varsity Soccer Away -Girls Varsity Soccer Away -Girls Varsity Muskogee Tournament Sunday, March 27 -No events scheduled Monday, March 28 -NO SCHOOL: Unused Inclement Weather Day -Coed Jr. High Stillwater Tournament -Boys JV Blue Baseball vs. Owasso (4:00 p.m.) -Boys Varsity Owasso (5:00 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Softball vs. Booker T. Washington (5:30 p.m.) -Boys JV White Baseball vs. Owasso (6:00 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Softball vs. Booker T. Washington (6:30 p.m.) Tuesday, March 29 -BHS M.A.D. Week -Hoover Smart Cookies Night (Test Prep for 3rd-5th Grades) -Wilson 5th Grade Parent Night -BHS Junior ACT Test -Central 6th Grade Academic Reward Lunch (11:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Golf vs. LaFortune Golf Park -Coed Junior High Claremore Invitational (10:00 a.m.) -Boys JV Blue Owasso (4:00 p.m.) -Boys Varsity Baseball vs. Owasso (5:00 p.m.) -Girls JV Broken Arrow (5:00 p.m.) -Boys JV White Owasso (6:00 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Broken Arrow (7:00 p.m.) Wednesday, March 30 -BHS M.A.D. Week -Central 7th Grade Academic Reward Lunch (11:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.) -Boys Varsity Jenks Page Belcher Golf Course Thursday, March 31 -BHS M.A.D. Week -Madison Invite Grandparents to Lunch -Central 8th Grade Academic Reward Lunch (11:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.) -Central FCCLA Meeting (3:15 p.m.) -Central Solo and Ensemble FAC (4:00-8:30 p.m.) -Wilson 3rd Grade Mighty Minds Performance (6:30 p.m.) -Boys JV White Baseball Away -Boys JV Blue Baseball Away -Boys Jr. High Frontier Valley Page Belcher Golf Course (9:00 a.m.) -Girls Varsity Jenks (5:30 p.m.) -Girls Varsity Broken Arrow (7:00 p.m.)