PANTHER COLOR PROWL
At right, Allison Elementary School third grade teacher Jenny Smith squirts colored chalk powder over two unidentified student participants during the PTA’s fourth annual Panther Color Prowl held Wednesday afternoon. Smith was assigned to one of the first and final color stations for participants as they made their way back to the school building. More than 75 students participated. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Brooke Provenzano, second-grade teacher at Allison Elementary School, sprays preschool student Claire Myers with colored chalk powder during Wednesday’s Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school’s PTA. This was the fourth year that the school held the event. More than 75 students and their families participated in the event, where they received swag bags that included sunglasses to protect their eyes during the event and their own color dust packets to retaliate their color station assailants back. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Hancock County Sheriff deputy Brandon Woofter, who also is assigned to Allison Elementary School as the facility’s Prevention Resource Officer, stands Wednesday afternoon at an intersection in front of the school and Carolina Avenue, after his initial run in with student participants Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school PTA. More than 75 students signed up to walk in the neighborhood, where they encountered eight color stations manned by teachers, staff or PTA members armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. At the initial registration, participants’ swag bags contained everything from sunglasses and color dust packet to official school appeal like hats, tie dye socks, fanny packs and event T-shirts depending on their student’s level of participation. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
At right, Hancock County Sheriff deputy Brandon Woofter, who also is assigned to Allison Elementary School, gives direction to an unidentified driver, arriving at Allison Elementary School for the Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school’s PTA. Woofter is assigned as the school’s Prevention Resource Officer and his uniform was covered with chalk powder have the students’ initial engagement with him before hitting the other multiple color stations, where they engaged volunteers armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. More than 75 students registered to participate in the event, which was in its fourth year. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
At left, Kynlee Mello, a third-grade student at Allison Elementary School, walks to the next station Wednesday afternoon during the school PTA’s fourth annual Panther Color Prowl. More than 75 students signed up to walk in the neighborhood, where they encountered eight color stations manned by teachers, staff or PTA members armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Allison Elementary School first-grade student Kimmy Bergman gets lamblasted Wednesday afternoon by first-grade teacher Mikayla Goodlin with chalk powder during the fourth annual Panther Color Prowl. More than 75 students and their families participated in the event, which benefited the school’s PTA. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
At right, Allison Elementary School third grade teacher Jenny Smith squirts colored chalk powder over two unidentified student participants during the PTA’s fourth annual Panther Color Prowl held Wednesday afternoon. Smith was assigned to one of the first and final color stations for participants as they made their way back to the school building. More than 75 students participated. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Brooke Provenzano, second-grade teacher at Allison Elementary School, sprays preschool student Claire Myers with colored chalk powder during Wednesday’s Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school’s PTA. This was the fourth year that the school held the event. More than 75 students and their families participated in the event, where they received swag bags that included sunglasses to protect their eyes during the event and their own color dust packets to retaliate their color station assailants back. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Hancock County Sheriff deputy Brandon Woofter, who also is assigned to Allison Elementary School as the facility’s Prevention Resource Officer, stands Wednesday afternoon at an intersection in front of the school and Carolina Avenue, after his initial run in with student participants Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school PTA. More than 75 students signed up to walk in the neighborhood, where they encountered eight color stations manned by teachers, staff or PTA members armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. At the initial registration, participants’ swag bags contained everything from sunglasses and color dust packet to official school appeal like hats, tie dye socks, fanny packs and event T-shirts depending on their student’s level of participation. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
At right, Hancock County Sheriff deputy Brandon Woofter, who also is assigned to Allison Elementary School, gives direction to an unidentified driver, arriving at Allison Elementary School for the Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school’s PTA. Woofter is assigned as the school’s Prevention Resource Officer and his uniform was covered with chalk powder have the students’ initial engagement with him before hitting the other multiple color stations, where they engaged volunteers armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. More than 75 students registered to participate in the event, which was in its fourth year. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
At left, Kynlee Mello, a third-grade student at Allison Elementary School, walks to the next station Wednesday afternoon during the school PTA’s fourth annual Panther Color Prowl. More than 75 students signed up to walk in the neighborhood, where they encountered eight color stations manned by teachers, staff or PTA members armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Allison Elementary School first-grade student Kimmy Bergman gets lamblasted Wednesday afternoon by first-grade teacher Mikayla Goodlin with chalk powder during the fourth annual Panther Color Prowl. More than 75 students and their families participated in the event, which benefited the school’s PTA. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
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Hancock County Sheriff deputy Brandon Woofter, who also is assigned to Allison Elementary School as the facility's Prevention Resource Officer, stands Wednesday afternoon at an intersection in front of the school and Carolina Avenue, after his initial run in with student participants Panther Color Prowl event to benefit the school PTA. More than 75 students signed up to walk in the neighborhood, where they encountered eight color stations manned by teachers, staff or PTA members armed with squeeze condiment bottles containing colored chalk powder to engage them. At the initial registration, participants' swag bags contained everything from sunglasses and color dust packet to official school appeal like hats, tie dye socks, fanny packs and event T-shirts depending on their student's level of participation. More photos on page A8 and the full gallery at reviewonline.com (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)