RFH Honors Mrs. Fitzgerald as Teacher of the Year

by Brooke

________________

An important quality of Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School is its highly qualified and exceptional staff. RFH recently decided on the winner of the Teacher of the Year Award. The well-deserved winner of this year was Mrs. Fitzgerald, one of its social studies teachers.

There is a process when deciding Teacher of the Year.  Students, teachers, staff, and community members can nominate teachers and submit a statement listing their positive qualities.  Then, a committee comprised of students and staff select a winner from a point-scale. 

Mrs. Fitzgerald was very surprised; the principal along with other faculty members told her she won right before they announced it over the loud speaker. She was delighted to receive such an honor.

“Everyone in my class and in the hallways were congratulating me,” Mrs. Fitzgerald explained.  The praise and support of students shows that the hardworking teachers at RFH are doing a good and important job.

Mrs. Fitzgerald went to Malboro High School in New Jersey. She did not seriously decide that she wanted to be a teacher until graduate school; however, when she was little she wanted to be a teacher. In college she was thinking about being a lawyer, but the classes she took allowed her to realize she did not want to pursue that career path and profession. She became a teacher by working at RFH and working with a mentor teacher. The experience helped her develop and grow as an educator.

 “Teaching cannot be taught in a class. It comes with experience among the years,” she added.

This year is Mrs. Fitzgerald’s seventh year teaching history. She teaches a variety of classes, but specializes in an elective titled “The Sixties.”  Other than teaching, she is the junior class advisor and cheerleading coach.

Mrs. Fitzgerald’s favorite aspect of teaching is getting to know her students and helping them. Not only does she want them to do well in school, but she also wants them to make the right choices later in life.

Mrs. Fitzgerald was thrilled when she won teacher of the year because it is nice to get acknowleged for the hard work that all teachers do every day. Also, she believes many staff members should win the award because of how hardworking and accomplished everyone is.  She believes that RFH has the best staff with students who are supportive and maintain school spirit.

______________________

Weird NJ: Whipporwill Valley Road

by Brooke

_________________________

Most people would think of New Jersey as a small state close to New York. Other people think of the Jersey Shore and obnoxious dancing/fist-pumping.  However, New Jersey contains many legends that everyone may or may not be aware of.  New Jersey has a myriad of paranormal roads and houses that are identified on a website called www.weirdnj.com.

Whipporwill Valley Road

Middletown is a town in New Jersey located near Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands. It is more of a farming area with woods. Whipporwill Valley Road is a dirt road in the woods of Middletown. It is connects with the dirt road called Cooper.

Many tales revolve aound these dirt roads. It started in the 1700’s when witches were accused of living there. Eventually, these women were killed.   However, just before their deathes, the “witches” apparently put hexes on the farmers. All of the farmers died within ten months after the witches.

The whole atmosphere of Whipporwill is frightening. There are trees in the woods that say, “I see you” or “watch out.”  There is even one tree that take on a human shape.  On Cooper Road a series of chickens, lambs, and other animals have been found that were sacrificed by the witches.

Another legend pertains to Cry Baby Bridge. The legend is that a baby died under the bridge on Whipporwill. Some stories say that the mother of the child was responsible. The legend is if one drives to the bridge at night, a baby cry can be heard. Also, if one turns off the car, it will not start back up.

The street has also been known for bazaar accidents. In 2006, Nello Caizza lived on 160 Whipporwill Valley Road. He was found dead in the winter in pool water. Police said that he accidently driven his tractor into the pool; however, other people think differently since he worked at his residence for twenty years.

Also, Fred Lazzati was a worker for Middletown Public Works. His Co-workers found his body on the dirt road.  The police claimed he had a heart attack. There have been countless other accidents  on the road, many involving motor vehicles.

I explored the dirt road and did not have any paranormal experiences. The atmosphere was eerie and it was easy to see how such legends are associated with it. I passed all the trees that had weird sayings carved into them. There was even and old tree house that looked abandoned; however, no one seems to want to tear it down. I’m not sure if I believe all the myths about the road, but I am certain that going down the road at night could give anyone the chills.

Some think the street is haunted while others think it is a normal dirt road. Go to the Whipporwill Bridge at one in the morning and you can see for yourself. With out a doubt, no matter if the legends are true or false, driving down the street at night is scary. But go ahead and find out for yourself–I dare you!

__________________________

Pictures:

http://www.lostdestinations.com/roads/whp001.jpg

__________________________

Saying Good Bye to ‘One Tree Hill’

by Brooke

____________________

One Tree Hill is a widly loved and captivating television series that first aired on September 23, 2003. The drama, created by Mark Schwahn, can be viewed on the CW and WB channels.  It takes place in the fictional town of Tree Hill in North Carolina.  However, it is actually filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina. Directed by Bryan Gordon, the show proved to be a success since this is it’s ninth season. After ten years, however, One Tree Hill is wrapping up and coming to an end. 

The television started out by following Lucas Scott (Chad Michael Murray) and Nathan Scott (James Lafferty). They were half brothers competing against each other in basketball, school, and anything else in general. The two brothers finally become friends and the show focuses on them and their relationships, along with their friends and families.  As the characters went though many experiences and grew older, the seasons started focusing on their lives out of college.

The show is mainly successful because it is balanced and portrays every different type of drama. From cheating to school shootings, abductions to marriages and kids, and even to murders, One Tree Hill had it all.

Also, there is levity in the show based with light drama about relationships and love. The show is interesting to all individuals. It can be enjoyed by mostly all ages and both genders.

The casting makes the series work well. Sophia Bush plays Brooke Davis, Hilarie Burton plays Peyton Sawyer, and Bethany Joy Lenz plays Hayley James Scott. All the female characters have classic and interesting friendships. In the later series, Shantel VanSanten plays and Quinn James. Austin Nichols and Robert Buckley join as major acting roles. All actors are well qualified and talented.

Also, One Tree Hill has won many awards. In 2006 it was nominated for the Image and Prism Award because of Janice Cooke, a director, and Murray, an actor. In 2010 it was nominated at the Teen Choice Award and won in 2004 and 2008.

Unfortunately, the series will end after the thirteen episode of the ninth season. Fans are devastated because One Tree Hill is inspirational and fun to watch. The theme song “I Don’t Want to Be” by Gavin Degraw will always remind the show’s followers of the great television series.

__________________

Picture: http://anatomyofapilot.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/one-tree-hill.jpg

__________________

An Open Letter to Prom

by Brooke

________________

Dear Prom,

I hate you.

If it wasn’t for you, I would be content right now. I might have been blissfully ignorant before you came around; however, I was happy.  Now I’m fully aware that nobody loves me and I’ll never get a date. Even Suzy got asked… and nobody likes her. My mom and my friends told me I should ask someone. Worst advice ever!

I’d rather not go at all, which doesn’t seem like a bad plan. But seriously whatever, at least I know now all my guy friends deceived me when they promised to go with me. Thanks, boys. Have fun with the lowerclassmen girls.

Maybe if I didn’t break up with Mike or Dan I would have a prom date. Because Mike’s taking Suzy and Dan is taking Jen. But maybe Mike should have answered my texts and calls. It’s possible that he was sleeping whenever I texted him at noon on a school day, and he claims he doesn’t use his phone at school, but still. He should have answered my texts because I should have been his top priority.  Well, have fun at prom with Suzy. And Dan should have come straight over and killed the spider in my room when I asked him to, but no, he had football practice. Lame excuse.  Joke’s on you; Jen can’t dance.

Nothing like a little prom drama...

And this was all before the day of the prom.  The day of was just as bad. Taking pictures was possibly the worst experience of my life. It was downright traumatic. I don’t mean to get all Holden Caulfield dramatic on you, but traumatic may not even be strong enough a word.  Everyone took couple pictures as I stood alone. At least some girls pitied me and told their prom dates to stand with me. Or, in hindsight, maybe that was worse? There was catering at the house where we took pictures. The food looked gourmet and I couldn’t eat it. My stupid dress was way too tight.

But taking pictures was sill infinitely better than you, Prom.

We all arrived at the fancy hotel, our prom locale, on time. I walked in alone, of course. Okay, well, not completely alone; I walked in with my friends. But still, dateless. At this point I was almost satisfied being dateless. All those weird couples made me sick. One couple could not control their public displays of affection.  That was not enjoyable to watch.

Of course, there was one couple that would not get off of the dance floor. They danced the same way the whole time. Even during the fast dances, they remained slow dancing. I don’t know how they didn’t get dizzy. 

As for the girl drama, there was even a near-physical fight. Two girls wore the same dress. Oh no, their worlds are over. Just kidding they could not have it worse than me because I was the one without a date. One was more teal while the other was blue. They started laughing and gossiped together the rest of the evening. I hate girls. But, it’s mainly your fault, prom, for making them even crazier.

The worst part is you made a fool out of me. Despite my attempt to remain completly mad and bitter, I found that you were kind of fun. Most of my friends weren’t even with their dates during the night. I didn’t turn into Carrie White and attack everyone with mind powers. We all hung out and danced. Even post prom was nice because I got to take off that stupid dress and put comfortable clothes on. I stuffed my face with all the food and refreshments. 

But you are over now, until next year. Maybe I won’t complain about you so much when I’m a senior. But I doubt it; I probably still will.

See you next year,

Prom (Lover?) Hater

_________________

Picture from: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-emSdaKddvkc/TZzm-Q09uFI/AAAAAAAAAQk/ghmXQLg5HFM/s1600/promdrama.jpg

_________________

An Introduction to New RFH Teachers

by Brooke

________________

Four new teachers joined the staff at Rumson Fair Haven Regional High in September of 2011. The faculty members at RFH have a variety of intriguing personalities with many interesting perspectives. It is not difficult to see that the RFH ensures quality teachers with teaching methods that make learning easy to students. The new teachers contribute to making the school exciting and helpful for all students.

Mr. Phister and his backpack

RFH gained a new math teacher in the beginning of the year. Mr. Pfister is one ff the several faculty members teaching Algebra II, which is mostly a 10^th grade course. He went to high school at Toms River South and College at Lycoming in Pennsylvania. Captivatingly, he wanted to be a year round lifeguard in Hawaii before he knew he would become a teacher. Mr. Pfister decided to become a math teacher, since it was always his favorite subject as a student. Mr. Pfister played lacrosse during his high school time and pertaining to RFH he noted, “I had a lot of respect for the integrity of the school.” He enjoys teaching at RFH and thinks he will continue his teaching career for a while. Students can always find him in room 101 for extra help!

Another new and notable teacher at RFH is Mrs. Foster. She went to high school at Red Bank Catholic High School, which is nearby. She continued as a student at Penn State University in New York followed by Georgian Court University to achieve her second degree. Mrs. Foster is now getting her masters in Jersey City. She is truly dedicated to teaching and helping students. Right after college she had a career in medical sales until about ten years ago in 2002.About thirteen years ago, Mrs. Foster decided to change her career and become a teacher. Science was always her favorite subject as a student; however, her first love was chemistry. She said, “I love teaching both physics and chemistry because physical chemistry is my true interest.” Aside from her ambitions in science, she enjoys teaching in general because she gets to view all the different personalities of her students. Mrs. Foster was able to find and apply at RFH easily, since she was familiar with the area and reputation of the school.

Ms. Borsuk (right) working with a student

A new English teacher was also added to the school. Ms. Borsuk attended high school at Allentown in New Jersey, which is about forty-five minutes away from RFH. She continued to College at Monmouth University and graduated last May. Interestingly, in her family she is a sixth generation teacher. At first she did not want to be like the rest of her family. Although, senior year in high school, Ms. Borsuk chose her major as a teacher. Her favorite part in teaching she admits is, “Watching kids grow from the beginning.” She enjoys observing the progression in students from their freshman to their senior year. She was able to learn about RFH and apply because of her student teaching job at Red Bank Regional High School. Ms. Borsuk added, “I hope to continue with my teaching job and get more involved with the school as the years go by.” She always offers help to her English I honors and English III classes in the LRC. Ms. Borsuk had an interest in theatre as well as English as a student. She knows to bring her theatre knowledge into the classroom to help the students with getting into the literature.  Hopefully she will get to contribute to RFH’s talented theatre productions in the future.

Ms. Benfatti at her desk

Ms. Benfatti is a new and uplifting inclass resource teacher. She was a student at Brick Memorial High School and attended Temple University. Ms. Benfatti was always interested in different topics and enjoyed learning. She decided to take on the teaching career in college. She is satisfied with her career at RFH and stated, “I love learning with and from the students.” As a student, Ms. Benfatti’s favorite classes were Art and English. At RFH, she aids in Global and English and likes helping in both classes equally. She offers extra help for her students and enjoys teaching in general.

RFH contains a reliable and commendable faculty. Along with all teachers, the new members add to making the environment respectful and directed to help students achieve what they deserve.

________________

SATs: The Reason for Stressed Juniors

by Brooke

_________________

Eleventh grade is usually the toughest academic year for high school students because of the SAT’s and ACT’s. These standardized tests causes stress on many individuals, since the test scores are sent to their desired colleges. Depending on the college, the ACT or SAT can have varying impact on determining if the applicant gets accepted.

AHHHHH!

The majority of colleges take their applicants and take their test results and GPA into consideration the most, and then look at their other activities. Because schools normally look into the test scores, many juniors have constant pressure about SAT prep and taking the exams every time they are offered. The standardized tests are more difficult for some because there is no specific material that can be studied. One has to be a naturally good test taker in order to do well on the tests.

Many colleges accept both the SAT’s and the ACT’s; however, there are a few universities that do not accept both types. Also, some schools have the option for students not to send any test scores. Many such schools instead require students to send in something else creative in replacement of the test results.

The SAT and ACT have similarities and differences. Both exams test an individual’s common knowledge and problem solving skills. The SAT tests Math, Critical Reading, and Writing while the ACT tests Math, English, Science, and Reading. Math in the ACT includes trigonometry unlike the SAT. The SAT has a guessing penalty, but the ACT does not. The ACT is also shorter and the writing section is optional. Many people think that the ACT has more information based on what is taught in high school. The ACT is used more in the Midwest whereas the SAT is more associated with the Northeast.

Students start taking the ACTs, SATs, or both multiple times junior year. In addition preparing through practice tests and even after taking the actual test, some students receive test prep. Students either get private tutors to help their standardized test skills or attend classes that teach small groups.

While this kind of instruction is helpful, it can also be a major source of student stress.  It takes up much time in juniors’ schedules. Along with the prep, Juniors are trying to study their regular school classes to raise their GPA’s, participate in extracurricular activities, and succeed in sports to get into their choice of college. Some students are even employed and work during the weeks and weekends atop of everything else. It is easy to see why eleventh graders are extremely strained.

When senior year of high school finally arrives, and these students have submitted all of their applications, the stress finally ends. However, it is only followed by the anxiety of getting acceptance letters. However, for the most part, all the hard work as juniors will eventually pay off.

______________________

___________________

Winter Themed Poems

by Brooke

_________________

Haiku
Cold on the outside
While always warm on the inside
Winter’s wind saves us

_____

Ode: To Cold Weather,
When we feel the sun power’s wrath
I can always look forward to the cold’s frost
Cold weather belittles the guilty feeling
Of staying inside and watching a movie
Since the road is blocked with snow
The wintry air gives meaning
To wear warm gloves, hats, and scarves
The bulkiness of clothes
Even makes it acceptable to eat more
People who value food, value winter
The crispness sharpens my eyes
The darkness makes everything seem brighter
The contrast between blackness and decorative lights
Is very appealing to all
Winter is not here to stay, but it always comes back

_____

Elegy
The spirit was eager and strong
It helped; never did any wrong
The spirit shined through one’s eyes
Tattooed hearts, making anyone arise
Once uplifting and cheery
Is now dark and dreary
It gave everyone hope
Now we all just have to cope
Soon the spirit grew weak and old
Then, the aura faded and got cold
Everyone blinded and the ink was erased
The only feelings people have now, is distaste

_____

Couplets
Inside the house around holiday time
Is amazing while bittersweet; it’s only for part-time
The scent of peppermint and ginger bread
Takes over the house, it’ known but unsaid
Bells are heard whenever the door opens and closes
The Christmas trees are always in the same poses
The flames from the fire greet friends to be warm
Even after walking in from the ice storm

___________________

An Open Letter to Black Friday Shoppers

by Brooke

_____________

Dear Black Friday Shoppers,

Thank you for keeping up the traditional shopping day after Thanksgiving. The Black Friday event kicks off the official holiday shopping in the United States. It has been the busiest shopping day consistently since 2005; however, the term Black Friday has been around since 1966. Participants contributed to keep this annual purchasing day intact. The concept of Black Friday is a good yet bizarre idea at the same time. Stores open at four in the morning, or earlier. Individuals go out to get discounts for themselves or to find good bargains on gifts for upcoming holidays. On this extreme shopping day, there are practical, thoughtful, and intense participants.

Sensible Black Friday shoppers have the right idea. I get the bargain shopping to save money even if that entails getting up at an early time in the morning. Some practical Black Friday shoppers even wait to go to the stores around seven or eight, which sounds more reasonable. It is understandable to try and find low prices whether it’s at the mall, K-Mart, Target, Kohls, Macy’s, or Best Buy.

Also, there are some thoughtful shoppers. Some participants go out on Black Friday solely for buying holiday. Sometimes the holiday season is stressful, especially if you do not have all the money in the world while shopping for big families. For instance, an individual could possibly have to shop for her or his parents, kids, husband, cousins, siblings, and others. If that means some considerate people are willing to go out before sunrise to buy gifts, then it is respectable.

However, Black Friday shoppers are not always sensible or selfless. Sometimes they are intense and will go to the extreme. Some search for stores that open at midnight and shop until all the other stores open at four. After the Thanksgiving feast, which is capable of making everyone tired, people go out after to shop until the next night. I find this ridiculous. This is how you all cause Black Friday to be dangerous…

So many shoppers, so little time...

Some accidents occur on Black Friday. In 2008, around 2,000 people trampled into a store. The store never opened because the huge crowd pushed through the door and opened it themselves. People got trampled and pulled away by police. Soon, the store was forced to shut down. This was all to try and save a few dollars off video games. In 2005, there was an accident that included people pushing each other down while injuring a pregnant woman. This is not unusual for Black Friday’s. There have even been shooting during the madness. I suppose Black Friday gets people too hyped up. It’s shameful to say we cannot handle the early shopping day and cause riots. Besides the accidents, people camp out days prior to store openings to be first in line. Some mothers even brought their young children to join their long and dreadful shopping journeys.

The concept of Black Friday is hard to wrap my head around sometimes. I completely understand those of you who are just looking to save money and go shopping when the stores open. I find it hard to imagine the dangers that this shopping holiday maintains ever year. Camping out in front of stores for days, though. I just do not get it. There are some quality woods in America where you can try camping in the wilderness because that is what it’s meant for. It is pathetic to say that we, as a nation, cannot control our humanity the day after giving our thanks.

Sincerely,

Brooke

_________________

Pictures from:

http://www.yorkblog.com/smart/files/2011/11/Kohls-line.jpg

http://www.blackline.tv/main/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/shop.jpg

_________________

School Clubs: Are you Part of One?

by Brooke

_____________________

This 2011-2012 school year, Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School is offering students the opportunity to maintain productive by getting them involved in extracurricular activities. Some of these clubs are listed below:

1.      FBLA

Future Business Leaders of America is a club that benefits students by teaching them about business-related matters. In the organization, members sell chocolate to raise money for the club. The advisor is Ms. Cimorosi and the president is Robert Gabriel. The meetings are before school; there are no meetings after school, which would be preferable for RFH students who are busy. If one enjoys new goals, activities, and networking, the club will be interesting.

2.      Gay- Straight Alliance

The GSA organization is a unique association at RFH. Anyone can join this club. Mr. Emmich advises the group, by holding morning meetings and planning activities. It helps individuals show the community that everyone should be open-minded pertaining to straight, gay, or undecided people. All around the RFH School there are posters related to the GSA about tolerance and respect.

3.      International Club

The international club is popular and engaging. The organization brings culture awareness to the participants. The meetings are in the mornings, but there is involvement with this club outside of school as well. Mrs. Maglione is the advisor. The president is senior Abby Cooner while the vice president is Junior Katie Veasey. Junior, Kristen Sullivan is the historian of the group. International club mainly pertains to languages and traditions of different countires. This allows students to find interests outside of the United States by a school program, Secretary and treasurer Liz Ginalis (senior) has a job that entails making ideas for the club along with planning and organizing events. She also leads the meeting and sends emails to inform members regarding dates. She even explained, “Currently we have 100 people on the email list. We eat a lot of diverse food and learn about many cultures.” Ginalis told that not only is it fun, the group members go out to restaurants pertaining to cultures.

4.      Key Club

Key club is an extremely active club based on volunteering, which supports the community. Meetings are held on Tuesday mornings before school in M-4. Participants are required to complete a total of twenty-five hours of community service by the end of the school year. Also, fifteen hours must be strictly events one can sign up for in the club. The rest of the hours can be outside volunteer work. The club is advised by Mr. Pennetti.  The President of this club is Zach Fendrick with the vice president being Chris Brodsky. The Secretary is Kristen Sullivan and the treasurer is Jen Malone. The volunteering wok can be accomplished through school events, hospitals, walks, and more.

5.      Math League

The Math League consists of students in honors and regular math. There are six away meets during the school year, which are all on Monday. Mrs. Russell is the advisor of this club. RFH competes against Middletown North High School, Christian Brother’s Academy, Red Bank Regional High School, Colts Neck High School, and Middletown South High School. Mrs. Russell has been running this organization for about ten years. Through out the years, fewer students have been signing up. However she stated, “More kids have signed up than last year.” Mrs. Russell explained no matter how many students sign up, twelve are chosen to compete at the meets. She also added that, “At competitions it is basic math through trigonometry.” The basic idea for this club is to have students participate that enjoy math and like solving problems.

 6.      Tower Players

Students that participate in tower players have to commit themselves to it. Mrs. Sweeney directs their play productions. Rehearsals are mandatory in order for the school plays to be the best they can be. The costumes, music, acting, and sceneries have to be all taken into account. RFH has a particularly good drama area. Once a state evaluator stated, “I sometimes forgot I was watching a high school production. It was that good.”

 7.      Tower Review

The Tower Review is a class that is responsible for writing the school newspaper. It is an elective that can be retaken. The staff submits articles to wordpress, which is then taken into consideration by the teacher of the course, Miss Howard. RFH is unique by having the newspaper online, posing as a literary magazine. Also, students can submit their work, even if they are not present in the Tower Review class. Miss Howard explains that, “It gives students a unique opportunity to have work read by different people.” The school’s set up of the newspaper is an advantage because it connects the RFH communities with other areas. This organization reaches out to students who love writing, journalism, and creativity.

8. Year Book

Mr. Wilson advises year book club. Seniors who participate in the club meet every Tuesday at 2:45. Underclassmen meet on Thursdays in the library at 2:45. This is a fun club to take because students get authority of the yearbook designs! Some decisions are: choosing pictures, including quotations, and making the layout.

If you need something to do after school, check out one of these organizations, or the many others at RFH!

___________________________

‘The Lying Game’ Series

by Brooke

_____________________

The Lying Game is an entertaining and exciting television series based on the novel by Sara Shepard.  Shepard is also well-known for her series, Pretty Little Liars.

Gina Girolamo, the show’s producer, was not surprised when ABC Family bought the title because Sara Sherpard’s other book series also became a successful series.  The first episode of the Lying Game aired August 15, 2011, and it has hit the ground running as a series.

The series surrounds a mystery involving Emma Backer and Sutton Mercer’s family secrets. They are twins that had to separate at birth.  Their mother supposedly died while Sutton was adopted into a nice wealthy family; however, Emma was sent into foster care.

Sutton, who is interested in solving the ambiguous storyline, makes her twin sister Emma switch places with her.  Although, Sutton knows her mother is alive, her family told her that her birth mother was dead. While Sutton attempts to look for her mother, her adoptive parents do not know about Emma.  When Emma is pretending to be Sutton she accidently and sometimes purposely creates drama and makes Sutton furious. They look alike, but that does not relate to their differing personalities.

The cast is entertaining because the actors are not common.  Emma Becker and Sutton Mercer are both played by Alexandra Chando.  She is best known for playing Maddie Coleman on As the World Returns.  Sutton’s other sister Laurel is played by Allie Gonino, who also stars in the series Ten Things I Hate About You.  Kirsten Prout (form Kyle XY) and Alice Greczyn (from Make it or Break it/Lincoln Heights) act out Suttons friends.

Blair Redford plays Ethan Whitehorse, who acts as Sutton’s love interest.  He could tell Emma really was not Sutton in the beginning.  Even though he was in on the secretive plan, he ended up together with Emma, causing Sutton to become extremely upset.

The Lying Game is entertaining and relatable.  The filming is high quality and the dialogue is entertaining.   Its audience can right away feel a connection with the clever plot line.  New episodes are on Monday nights at 8:00 on ABC Family.

_____________________________

Image: http://abcfamily.go.com/shows/lying-game

_____________________________