Features,
Honors & Awards,
Announcements, School
Menus
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Features
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Rube
Goldberg revisited
C-EL
students learn through creative thinking and design
[MAY
11, 2001] Seventh
graders in Doug Rader’s science class at Chester-East Lincoln
School have been studying simple machines, energy and the
development of technology. Their culminating project is to design
and manufacture a Rube Goldberg machine. This is a machine designed
to do a simple task like put bread in the toaster or toothpaste on a
toothbrush.
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Rube
Goldberg was a cartoonist who designed weekly inventions which were
run in comic strips in newspapers across the United States.
This
science unit is designed to be unique, develop independence and
create a setting where students are required to use higher-level
thinking skills. The unit deals with two main themes: science and
technology. Throughout the year students have gained an
understanding of what each theme involves as well as the
interrelationship that exists between the two. This activity helps
to give historical perspective and to make the contemporary
applications as practical as possible.
Part
of this study is an interdisciplinary study in which Beth Steffens’
English classes research and write out descriptions of different
inventions and describe their social and economic impact on society.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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[click on
photos to enlarge] |
[Chris Ackerman (center) demonstrates his
confetti-blowing machine to other seventh-grade students.]
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[Projects by
Andrew Fulton (left, "The Candle Killer") and
Dustin Schaub (right, "The Cat Feeder") received
the best of show award. Each project had 12 steps and used
seven forces to accomplish its task.] |
[Justyn Awe (left) describes his project,
"Cat Feeder," to Colby Elkins. The feeder uses a
series of levers, pulleys and magnets.]
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[Kevin Huelskoetter (right) demonstrates his
project, which turns on a flashlight, to other C-EL
students.]
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This
year’s projects included several unique ways to put out a candle.
One student, Alia Moon, used a puff of air created by dropping a
weight onto a closed Cool Whip container with a pinhole in the
bottom. Andrew Fulton dropped baking soda into vinegar to create
carbon dioxide, which then put out the candle.
The
students at CEL will continue to develop their research skills
through this and other special programs.
[Doug
Rader]
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Growing
earth-conscious youth
Fifth-graders
make posters, third-graders get trees
[MAY
3, 2001] Each
winter Logan County Soil and Water Conservation District conducts a
poster contest for all the fifth-graders in the county. This year's
conservation theme for the posters was "Lines on the
Land." Events included a classroom presentation along with a
video.
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Winners
of the poster contest were Hanna Laramee, first place, $20; Pat
Gleason and Kaitlyn Kutz, tied for second place, $10 each; and
Christina Stoll, third place, $5.
[First- and
second-place winners from Elkhart sit with their teacher, Mrs. Ann
Olson. From left to right are Hanna Laramee, Pat Gleason and Kaitlyn
Kutz.]
[The
third-place winner, Christina Stoll, is from Zion Lutheran School in
Mount Pulaski. She is pictured here with her teacher, Mrs. Jean
Davis.]
Winners
of honorable mention in the contest included Shekinah Pelc from New
Wine School, Jarod Parrott from Elkhart Grade School, Jamie Curry
from Elkhart Grade School and Dustin Aylesworth from Zion Lutheran
School in Mount Pulaski.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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[Mrs. Radtke
and her third-grade class at Elkhart Grade School hold their white
pine seedlings.]
The Logan
County Soil and Water Conservation District distributes trees to all
the third-graders in the county each year for Arbor Day. Resource
conservationist Steve Bracey delivered white pine seedlings to the
third-grade class at Elkhart Grade School and gave a short
presentation in observance of Arbor Day.
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ABCs
and anger control
Kindergarteners
learn from policeman
[APRIL
27, 2001] Chester-East
Lincoln and the Lincoln Police Department are beginning violence
prevention instruction as early as possible: kindergarten. And as
Officer Montcalm and kindergarten teachers Mrs. Foran and Mrs.
Warnisher have learned, the message is sinking in.
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When
Officer Montcalm arrived the students shared with him how the
techniques that he had taught them in earlier sessions were working.
They shared specifically how they used his tips to
control their anger during the week. A couple of kindergarteners said they used the
breathing technique. Others tried talking through disputes or going
to an adult.
The
violence prevention curriculum focuses on three things: cooperation,
understanding it is OK to disagree, and a "Healthy and Positive
People Alphabet."
In
the first class session, the students learned two BIG words, which
they were able to recall even in the third lesson: cooperation and
disagreements. The class defined cooperation as "working
together." The students also remembered that when it comes to
disagreements, it is OK to disagree, because everybody is different.
During
the second session, the students worked through an activity book
that illustrated ways to control anger. In addition to the breathing
technique and discussing problems, students also learned to yell
into a pillow or count to 10 slowly.
After
a short review of the last two classes, Officer Montcalm took the
students through the Healthy and Positive People Alphabet. The class
met trusted adults such as an Ambulance driver, Doctor,
Firefighter, McGruff, Neighbors, Police
officer and Sheriff. They reviewed dangerous habits to avoid,
such as Cigarettes and Guns, and good habits to
practice: Buckle-up, Exercise, Helmets, Jump
rope, Kites, Orange juice, Reading, Vegetables,
Washing hands and Zipping coats.
[to top of second column in
this article]
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[When
Officer Montcalm arrived, the students shared the techniques he had
taught that they used during the week to control their anger.]
[Students
listed the messages they learned in the two songs.]
The
two kindergarten classes also listened to two songs. The first was
about playing it safe and taking a bite out of crime. It instructed
the students to look left, right and left before crossing the
street, learn their address and phone numbers, and never let
strangers know that they are home alone. The second song, "Stop
the Violence," suggested ways students can help reduce
violence.
Before
leaving, each student received a McGruff sheriff’s badge-sticker.
After next week’s session, each student will be awarded a
certificate for the completion of the violence
prevention program for kindergarteners.
Educators
and officers alike hope that the students will remember and use the
simple tips and easy habits they learned in kindergarten to reduce
the level of violence around them.
[Jean
Ann Carnley]
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U.S. Rep. Ray LaHood spoke to Mr. Jeff Cooper's and Ms. Ruth
Sloot's first hour
civics and economics classes Monday.
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LCHS
Showcase of Talents
[APRIL
7, 2001]
Talent:
Think of the word, apply it to Lincoln Community High School, and whom do you
think of? Our recently honored basketball star Greg Alexander? Sports is not the
only place you’ll find all-stars. How about Kyle Sitton? Haven’t heard of
him? Well, the talents of Sitton and many other LCHS students were on display
Thursday evening at the second annual LCHS Showcase of Talents. From 6:30 to
8:30, any and all could walk the halls of LCHS and admire the many skills of our
next generation.
[Click here to see photos from
the LCHS Showcase of Talents]
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From
cookies in Ms. Silano’s Culinary Arts room to entertainment centers outside of
Mr. Spear’s woodworking shop, the many and varied skills could be seen, felt,
heard and tasted (yum)! For the record, Sitton is a junior in Mr. Parrott’s
welding class. He made the 7-foot-tall "welding man" on display in the
gym foyer.
Mr.
Jim Moore, the electronics teacher, demonstrated an electronic car, built by his
students, that would change direction whenever it sensed an object in front of
it. In Mr. Moore’s computer classes the students learn how to assemble a
computer from "parts" to "power on!"
In
Ms. Welsh’s advanced biology class, students had constructed displays of cell
and city models, giving insights for comparisons between the real and the micro
worlds.
Some
displays taught you things without you realizing it. The students from the math
classes were playing miniature golf on a course they constructed themselves. The
lesson? No, not how to subtract strokes from your score, but a hidden lesson in
geometric angles.
Ms.
Chamberlain’s display for the Survey of Family and Consumer Science class
concentrated on the importance of milk. Students made milkshakes for
consumption. They also took donations for Child Abuse Awareness Month, with
proceeds going to DCFS. This class, formerly known as home ec, is doing a good
job preparing its students for the "real world" after graduation.
In
Mr. Parrott’s welding class, students learn basic and advanced welding
techniques, such as MIG and TIG welding. Plaques for top honors, awarded from
competitions over the past six years, are proudly displayed in the woodworking
shop.
[to top of second column in this
article]
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His
woodworking students learn the basics about using the tools and safety, at the
beginning of the school year, and work throughout the year on various projects.
The large desk, built by Dani Moser, on display outside of the woodworking shop,
was an example of the fine craftsmanship of Mr. Spear’s students.
Ms.
Silano’s culinary class was, probably, the most popular. The delicious food
made by her students was eagerly gobbled up by parents and students alike.
Upstairs,
in the band room, a new school anthem composed by students Jason Yarcho and Kyle
Pepperell could be seen and heard.
Not
on display at LCHS, but a project that can be seen in the Mayfair subdivision,
is a 1½ story house in the midst of construction by students involved with the
Lincoln Land Technical Education Center (LTEC). Under the guidance and tutelage
of Bill Marquardt, area students bus out to the building site daily. They learn
basic construction skills and put those skills to work. After completion, the
house will be sold to the highest bidder. Any profits go toward the house to be
built by next year’s LTEC students. This is the 35th year for
building houses by LCHS students.
These projects,
and many more that were on display, were ample proof of the abundant talents of
the kids attending LCHS. With the instruction and guidance of the dedicated
teachers of LCHS nurturing this talent, our next generation appears to be in
good hands.
[Jim
Stone]
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Honors
& Awards
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Dreusicke
selected for office in law fraternity at U of I
[MAY
7, 2001] Laine
Dreusicke has been selected to the office of vice president of the
pre-law chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity at the
University of Illinois-Champaign. She is James Scholar honor student
and is currently a sophomore majoring in international studies. Ms.
Dreusicke is a 1999 graduate of Lincoln Community High School.
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LCHS District 404 honor roll report
Third nine weeks
[MAY
4, 2001]
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Grade 9
High
honor list — Kyle Atteberry, Brandon Babbs, Audrey Beach,
Emily Bechtel, Jenna Behle, Beth Boch, Kelsey Carnahan, Patrick
Charette, Sidney Comstock, Samantha Conrady, Lindsey Dirks, Abigail
Ebelherr, Joseph Gillen, Allison Hower, Stephanie Humble, Caleb
Jurgens, Michael Kasa, Jason Leisinger, Abigail Matson, Adam McGee,
Megan Osborn, Anna Schick, Andrew Schreiber, Emily Shattuck,
Mitchell Sheley, Kimberly Steffens, Jordan Tabb, Corrine Thorsen,
Kelsey Washam, Brian Whalen, Jessica Whalen, Nathan Whiteman, Emilie
Young
Honor
list — Deanna Acuff, Fay Allison, Sarina Berry, Sean Bova,
Cara Brewer, Erica Brickey, Elizabeth Brown, Katherine Buse, Kyle
Charron, Jennifer Cook, Kasey Courtwright, Kathy Coyle, Brianna
Dennis, Danielle Edwards, Aaron Eimer, Jenna Gleason, Zachary
Goodman, Roberta Green, Samantha Hudelson, Kyle Jackson, Sarah
Jacob, Trent Kavelman, Katrina Kelley, Jillian Kimberlin, Cynthia
Kleinman, Sara Koehne, Heather Koester, Scott Lee, Justin Matheny,
Allison Matthews, Shaun Mattingly, Jason Melton, Elizabeth Meyer,
Miles Musick, Corinne O’Donoghue, Emilly Patrick, Emmanuel Payne,
Amanda Perry, Kirstin Rawlins, Bradly Reinhart, Angela Ridgeway,
Sarah Satterfield, Gregory Saylor, Sierra Schacht, Sarah Shanle,
Curtis Simpson, Shaun Thompson, Rachael Tibbs, Aaron Uphoff, Nicole
Vincent, Danelle White, Kenneth Zessin II
Honorable
mention — Andrew Aper, Darrin Babbs, Lisa Berkshire, Cory
Bruns, Jessica Carey, Stephanie Couch, Cassandra Dahman, Brittany
Farris, Melissa Gohl, Sabrina Harris, Amy Holmes, Karen Hulett,
Ashley Johnson, Paul Johnson, Erik Knecht, Christopher Kurtz,
Stephanie Martin, Christopher Matson, Emily Mills, Sarah Nelson,
Christopher Podunajec, Douglas Rohrer, Alyssa Schneider, Cara Slack,
Dustin Sparks, Holly Swinda, Andrew Tillman, Shelley Wheat
Grade
10
High
honor list — Megan Boyer, Elizabeth Brooks, Justin Bruns, Erin
Clark, Jennifer Davis, Amanda Davison, Jamie Eckert, Megan Fleming,
Kirsten Gandenberger, Tyler Gehlbach, Amanda Harmsen, Yolanda Hill,
Robert Irving, Chelsea Jones, Kari Lambert, Jerrod Marten, Sara
Matthews, Kari McFadden, Lydia Moehring, Omar Obaisi, Abrigail Sasse,
Miranda Schumann, Amanda Shelley, Lindsay Struebing, Gerardo Valdés,
Rian Welles, Jennifer Whalen, Eldon Wiggers, Melissa Windham
Honor
list — Jerad Alberts, Christopher Allen, Emily Bakken, Shana
Bean, Joel Brassfield, Elizabeth Carmitchel, Dominique Dawson, James
Ewins, Timothy Fak, Cory Farmer, Jamie Fuiten, George Gahr, Joshua
Gibson, Thomas Gramley, Jamie Hamblin, Brandin Heidbreder, Kenzi
Huelskoetter, Christopher Hurley, Candace Landers, Amanda Mahler,
Charlotte Malerich, Deborah Martincic, Mary Mittelsteadt, Keayana
Moore, Adrienne Neal, Daniel Oller, Adam Ramlow, Stanton Schumacher,
Kasey Slack, Bret Tripplett, Anna Volk, Collin Voyles, Julianna
Wood, Christina Xamis
Honorable
mention — Joel Andreasen, Melissa Aper, Amy Butts, Reid
Conklen, Holley Curry, Samantha Davison, Jason Fitzpatrick, Jason
Fulmer, James Fults, Joshua Gallagher, Brandon Judd, Carrie Loveall,
Carrie Meyrick, Ann Nicholson, John Peters, Jonathan Powley, Ashley
Presswood, Allyson Ray, Jeanna Reed, Travis Schleder, Holly Shehorn,
Brianna Sheldon, Toby Tobias, Eric Weaver, Deamondo Welsh
[to top of second
column in this list]
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Grade 11
High
honor list — Tracy Allen, Wesley Allen, Michael Aper, Clint
Awe, Veronica Babbs, Laura Baker, William Barmes, Jeffrey Barringer,
Ryan Bast, Sarah Bates, Heather Bean, Lisa Behle, Emilee Bender,
Linda Birnbaum, Jo Borowiak, Matthew Boyer, Stephanie Brady, Jessica
Bree, Jessica Bryant, Tera Buccholz, Jennifer Buffington, Mary
Burlington, Alan Cade, Sarah Carrillo, Adam Chrismore, Victoria
Cooper, Katie Courtwright, Christina Crowe, Ashley Dammerman, Callie
Davison, Kerry Dobihal, Kelly Dowling, Lauren Eckhardt, Megan Franz,
Catherine Frazier, Lindsay Froschauer, Andrew Frost, Angelenea
Galbreath, Katherine Gillen, Kelli Gleason, Shannon Jacobs, Lisa
Johnson, Amanda Kilhoffer, Michelle Kilhoffer, Rachel Knight, Brian
Lee, Rachael Liesman, Holly Maestas, Ashley Marten, Michael Martin,
Joshua McMullen, Britne Meyer, Jonathan Meyer, Noor Obaisi, Jeremiah
Ohmart, Heather Otto, Laura Phillips, Abbey Sabo, Wesley Schaub,
Daniel Schick, Adam Schonauer, Blake Schoonover, Jacob Shanle,
Lesley Skelton, Rachael Slayton, Daniel Sparks, Melissa Story, Darcy
White, Stacey Willis
Honor
list — James Abbott, Jessica Alexander, Cara Aussieker,
Colleen Ayars, Brady Baker, Elisha Bateman, Candace Battin,
Christopher Berger, Rachel Buchholz, James Cabit Jr., Micole Caskey,
Angioletta Curcuru, Sara Farkas, Jennifer Florey, Amanda Giles,
Brandi Guzouskis, Christina Kennett, Andrew Knopp, Kimberly Koester,
Scott Maestas, Derrick McCray, Caroline McLean, Laura Pollett, Lori
Reinwald, Brittany Shaw, Brooke Siltman, Jodee Tibbs, Amber Wright,
Ashley Wurth
Honorable
mention — Eric Agostino, Katie Fitzpatrick, Ross Green, Beau
Hanger, Heather Hudelson, Timothy Kerns, Ashley Kurtz, John Metz,
Shirley Nalley, Anne Thorsen, Emily Wilkinson, Colt Wright
Grade
12
High
honor list — Carmen Altman, Matthew Aper, Jonathan Ashley,
Brian Aussieker Jacqueline Bakken, Brandon Banister, William Barton,
William Bates Jr., Nicholas Bay, Brayton Boss, Nicole Bottrell,
Ashley Boyer, Glendon Bradley, Brittany Charette, Carlos Chavez,
Shannon Chrismore, Sara Conklen, Angela Couch, Ali Davidson, Anna
Davison, Johnathan Davison, Justin Dedman, Brittney Dellow, Matthew
Duckworth, Ann Elliott, Colleen Fitzsimmons, Adam Freeman,
Christopher Fuiten, James Glenn, Rebecca Gramley, Rebecca Hahn,
Carrie Hoffert, Misty Horath, Tara Hower, Erin Hudelson, Allison
Humbert, Molly Johnson, Summer Johnson, Jeffrey Jones, Jay Jording,
BreeAnn Kelly, Kirsten Knutilla, Joseph Kuro, Matthew Kurtz,
Kristofer Langellier, Ashley Lee, Allison Leonard, Max Letterly,
Elizabeth Logan, Derek Lohrenz, Raymond Loveall, Angela Maestas,
Tyler Malerich, Rafael Mancini, Jessica McDougall, Kimberly
McFadden, Kristi Melton, Christopher Meyer, Brittany Muck, Morgan
Murphy, Amber Otto, Danielle Peifer, Kyle Pepperell, Alison Perring,
Tyler Perry, Christy Peters, Shawn Pettit, Kristin Petty, James
Phelan, Sarah Priest, Amy Rehtmeyer, John Robb, Amy Ryan, Stephanie
Savery, Hilary Schweitzer, Craig Shattuck, Nicholas Shaw, Jake
Sheley, Jameson Sheley, Laura Shelley, Amber Skelton, Benjamin Sloot,
Angela Spickard, Miranda Stone, Timothy Uphoff, Harley Utterback,
Adam Wessbecker, Stephanie West, Bradley Widmer, Danielle Winter,
Paul Yarcho
Honor
list — Naomi Adams, Greggory Alexander, Jamie Baker, Andrew
Bartman, Ashley Bowen, Geoffrey Brown, Amy Case, Susan Chon, Jessica
Colvin, James Fleshman, Aaron Freesmeier, Thomas Gallagher, Michael
Hickman, Amy Humbert, Tristan Lemme, Matthew Maple, Ted Michalsen,
Reuhama Miller, Elisabet Montagut, Tiffany Short, Jeffrey Skaggs,
Adam Skelton, Shelli Skelton, Joshua Specketer, Christy Stiles,
Zachary Tibbs, Darren Vinyard, Breeann Werth
Honorable
mention — Jacklyn Aper, Marla Camilo, Kory Conrady, Joshua
Fulk, Jeremy Galligos, Kyle Gleason, Rebecca Harmon, Christopher
Killebrew, Aaron Matson, Amanda McDougall, Danielle Mosier, Rebecca
Oller, Joanie Shaub, Joshua Sinnett, Lindsey Spurling, Quentin
Workman
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Mount
Pulaski High School honor students listed
Third quarter, 2000-2001
[APRIL
30, 2001]
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Seniors
Straight-A
honor roll —
Hannah Clevenger, Matthew Curry, Korey Davis, Jacqueline Jason
High
honors (3.80 and above) —
Scott Mason, Damien Schlitt, Jesse Wilham
Honors
(3.50-3.79) —
Thomas Becker, Caleb Dirks, Sarah Stratton, Timothy VanPelt
Honorable
mention (3.00-3.49) —
Kristin Beckers, Nicholas Davis, Ashley Jackson, Shannon Lippolt,
Emily Minick, Andrew Volle
Juniors
Straight-A
honor roll — Nicole
Bensko, Lindsay Clements, Mark Cochran, Angela Dumire, Sally Maske,
Ashley McCormick, Justin Richner
High
honors (3.80 and above) — Emily Allspach, Cara Cannon, Tiffany
Conaway, Lisa DaVault, Rex Davis, Angela Dirks, Stefanie Eades,
Matthew Fuller, Michael Stoll, Nicholas Waymire
Honors
(3.50-3.79) — Ryan Gieseke, Katherine Oglesby,
Cassandra Rogers
Honorable
mention (3.00-3.49) — Zachary Cyrulik, Todd Deibert, Lacey
Hild, Kristin Hummel, Michelle Kmetz, Samuel Morrow, Brandon Neale
[to top of second
column in this list]
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Sophomores
Straight-A
honor roll —
Larry Coers, Mary Curry, Carolyn Hudson, Colton McClellan, Sarah
Nichols, Jacob Tierney, Rebecca Tobias, Andrew Waymire
Honors
(3.50-3.79) —
Jessica Rhodes, Christopher Schaffenacker, Marcy Wilham
Honorable
mention (3.00-3.49) — David
Clevenger, Lesli Crady, Mathew Davis, Brittany Faith, Christina
Gardner, Ryan Kunken, Michelle Montgomery, Blane Olson, Hallie
Reeley, Chet Reynolds, Kristin Rucks, Erin Schmidt, Nathaniel
Tierney, Ray Wilson
Freshmen
Straight-A
honor roll —
David Allspach, Kenneth Cowan, Bethany Dulle, Jonathan Erlenbush,
Stephanie Jason, Thomas Maske, Bradley Stoll
High
honors (3.80 and above) —
Casey McCormick, Mary Olson, Timothy Poffenbarger
Honors
(3.50-3.79) —
Susan Cochran, Michael Jones, Bethany Snelson, Caleb Whitson
Honorable
mention (3.00-3.49) —
Kaycie Clayton, Brian Clements, Tyson Durst, Duane Gieseke, Traci
Howe, Steven Loveall, Cortney McCormick, Joseph Moore, Casey Rogers,
Andrew Stewart, Allison Stoll, Christopher Vaughan
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Announcements
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Conservation
summer camp opportunity available
[MARCH
15, 2001] Junior
high school and high school students have an opportunity to attend
summer camp offered by the Touch of Nature Environmental Center at
Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. These camps combine
adventure skills such as canoeing, caving, camping and hiking with a
challenge to both physically and mentally develop an awareness and
respect for our environment.
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Through
a series of activities, campfire discussions and presentations,
students are involved in current environmental issues, which will
help them become problem-solvers of the future. This appears to be
an excellent opportunity for any student interested in the field of
conservation.
This
year's programs include Ozark canoeing expeditions for high school
students and the Ozark Riverways Canoe Trip for sixth- to
eighth-grade students. Program information has been sent to all high
school and junior high schools in Logan County.
[to
top of second column in this article]
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The
Logan County Soil and Water Conservation District will be sponsoring
one full scholarship or two partial scholarships, depending on the
number of applications received. Students interested in information
concerning scholarship applications and funding should contact the
district office, 1650 Fifth St. Road in Lincoln, (217) 732-2010,
Ext. 3.
Students
need to submit a short description of their interests and why
they would like to attend one of the workshops. The deadline for
applications is May 11.
[Logan
County SWCD news release]
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School
Menus
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Lincoln
Elementary Schools |
Breakfast
menus
(Milk is served with all meals)
Monday,
May 7 — Cereal,
toast with apple butter, juice
Tuesday,
May 8 — Cream
of wheat, toast, fruit
Wednesday,
May 9 — Cereal,
cinnamon toast, juice
Thursday,
May 10 — Fruit
pie, toast
Friday,
May 11 —
Cereal, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, juice
Monday,
May 14 —
Cereal, cinnamon toast, juice
Tuesday,
May 15 —
Scrambled eggs, potatoes, toast
Wednesday,
May 16 —
Cereal, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, juice
Thursday,
May 17 — Silver
dollar pancakes with syrup, sausage patty, fruit
Friday,
May 18 — Trix
yogurt, rice crispy treat, fruit
Monday,
May 21 — Cook’s
choice
Tuesday,
May 22 — Cook’s
choice
Wednesday,
May 23 — No
breakfast (school year ends)
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Lunch
menus (Milk
is served with all meals)
Monday,
May 7 — Corn
dogs, baked beans, snack crackers, fruit cocktail
Tuesday,
May 8 —
Salisbury steak, corn, bread and butter, peaches
Wednesday,
May 9 — Beefy
nachos, green beans, pudding, pears
Thursday,
May 10 —
Submarine sandwich, hash brown, fresh veggies with dip, strawberry
applesauce
Friday,
May 11 —
Oven-fried chicken, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, peas
Monday,
May 14 — Shrimp
shapes, broccoli and cauliflower with cheese, bread and butter,
pears
Tuesday,
May 15 —
Hamburger on bun with cheese, french fries, peas, orange juice
Wednesday,
May 16 —
Pepperoni pizza, green beans, carrot sticks, applesauce
Thursday,
May 17 —
Ravioli with meat sauce, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, fruit
cocktail
Friday,
May 18 —
Chicken tenders with sauce, corn, bread and butter, peaches
Monday,
May 21 — Cook’s
choice
Tuesday,
May 22 — Cook’s
choice
Wednesday,
May 23 — No
lunch (school year ends) |
|
Mount
Pulaski Grade School |
Lunch
menus
Notes:
Milk
is served with all meals.
Condiments
are served with all meals.
Students
in grades three through eight may choose hot dog on a bun or
peanut butter and jelly sandwich in place of main meal.
Students
in grades six through eight may also choose a chef salad.
Monday,
May 7 — Hot dog
on a bun, potato wedges, carrots, pears, cookies
Tuesday,
May 8 — Breaded
chicken patty on a bun, lettuce, dill pickle, tri-tator, orange,
rice crispy treat
Wednesday,
May 9 — Chicken
fingers, green beans, strawberries, cake, bread, oleo
Thursday,
May 10 — Taco
salad, cheese, sour cream, baked beans, peaches, pudding pop,
bread, oleo, orange juice
Friday,
May 11 — Hot
ham and cheese on a bun, corn, pears, jello, potato chips
[to top of second column in
this section]
|
Monday,
May 14 — Sloppy
Joes, tri-tator, mixed veggies, apple crisp
Tuesday,
May 15 —
Breaded fish on a bun, lettuce, pickle, peas, orange, rice crispy
treat
Wednesday,
May 16 — Oven
chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, peaches, bread, oleo
Thursday,
May 17 —
Hamburger on a bun, cheese, pickle, potato wedges, strawberries,
ice cream
Friday,
May 18 — Cheese
pizza, lettuce salad, green beans, applesauce, brownie
Monday,
May 21 —
Barbecued chicken on a bun, potato wedges, carrots, peaches,
animal crackers
Tuesday,
May 22 — Hot
ham and cheese on a bun, mixed veggies, tri-tator, applesauce
Wednesday,
May 23 — Corn
dogs, peas, potato chips, strawberries, ice cream
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