Features,
Honors & Awards,
Announcements, Menus
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Features
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Illinois
Mathematics and Science Academy hosting informal open houses for
parents, potential students
[NOV.
27, 2001] AURORA
The Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy will open its doors
to prospective students and parents on the first Saturday of every
month through May of 2002 to provide information about its programs.
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During
the sessions, called "Saturday Live at IMSA," admissions
counselors will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to answer
questions about the admissions process and provide information about
IMSAs academic and residential programs. Tours will also be
available, as well as opportunities to speak with current IMSA
students.
Space
is limited and advance reservations are required for the Saturday
visits. Please call the IMSA Office of Admission at (630) 907-5027
or 1 (800) 500-IMSA (4672) to schedule your visit.
Lunch
tickets are available for $4 per person.
Located
in Aurora, IMSA is a learning enterprise that builds the capacity of
students, teachers and policymakers to improve and transform
mathematics and science teaching and learning. IMSAs public
residential educational program serves Illinois students (grades
10-12) talented in mathematics and science; its professional
development center serves schools, educational systems, teachers and
students in Illinois and beyond.
Applications
for the class of 2005, which will enroll next fall, are now being
accepted. Talented Illinois students enrolled in the equivalent of a
ninth-grade program are eligible for consideration. Tuition and most
room and board expenses are provided by state funds. A written
application must be completed and returned to IMSA, postmarked no
later than March 1, 2002. Students should contact their high school
guidance counselor or IMSAs admission office at (630) 907-5027 or
1 (800) 500-IMSA to receive an application.
[IMSA
news release]
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Honors
& Awards
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LCHS
speech team results at Charleston tournament
[NOV.
19, 2001] The
speech team from Lincoln Community High School placed second on Nov.
17 at the tournament in Charleston.
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"The
long journey to Charleston is well worth it," said Carrie
Schreiber, co-coach for the Lincoln speech team. "The team sees
a lot of schools that we do not see again until the end of the
season. The students were able to see some really good competition
and are now eager to work in order to face the challenge.
"With
a little break, they will be able to revise and rework some of their
pieces in order to be ready to go out in December."
Ed
Jodlowski is the other co-coach for the LCHS team.
Individual
varsity placement
Humorous
duet acting Doug Rohrer and Betsy Buttell, first place
Dramatic
duet acting Doug Rohrer and Julie Wood, second place
Special
occasion speaking Ty Sank, second place
Dramatic
interpretation Callie Davison, second place
Verse
reading Eric Agostino, second place
Original
comedy Beau Hanger, third place
Humorous
duet acting Collin Voyles and Adam Voyles, fourth place
Original
oratory Brian Welter, fourth place
Humorous
duet acting Matt Bean and Alex Gurga, fifth place
Radio
speaking Abrigail Sasse, fifth place
Special
occasion speaking Adam Voyles, fifth place
Verse
reading Jamie Eckert, fifth place
Dramatic
interpretation Julie Wood, sixth place
Original
oratory Abrigail Sasse, sixth place
[to top of second column in
this article]
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Individual
novice placement
Dramatic
duet acting Brady Gerdts and Brandon Davis, first place
Humorous
interpretation Betsy Buttell, first place
Prose
reading Amanda Perry, first place
Extemporaneous
speaking Tim Fak, second place
Impromptu
speaking Tim Fak, second place
Oratorical
declamation Amanda Perry, second place
Radio
speaking Brian Welter, second place
Special
occasion speaking Wes Reynolds, second place
Original
oratory Katie Gillen, second place
Humorous
duet acting Katie Muck and Wes Reynolds, second place
Special
occasion speaking Fay Allison, third place
Verse
reading Ty Sank, third place
Humorous
interpretation Tom Swanson, third place
Verse
reading Tom Swanson, fourth place
Humorous
interpretation Alex Gurga, fourth place
Dramatic
interpretation Katie Muck, fourth place
Dramatic
interpretation Lyndsey Robbins, fifth place
Impromptu
speaking Jerrod Marton, fifth place
Humorous
duet acting Brady Gerdts and Brandon Davis, sixth place
Original
comedy Eric Knutilla, sixth place
Radio
speaking Jillian Kimberlin, sixth place
Original
comedy Matt Dean, seventh place
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Lincoln
College student earns Lincoln Academy honor
[NOV.
16, 2001] Kari
Borowiak, a sophomore at Lincoln College, has been named Student
Laureate by the Lincoln Academy, a private, nonprofit organization
established to honor Illinois citizens whose contributions have
brought honor to the state.
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The
27th annual Student Laureate award ceremony was in Springfield on
Saturday, Oct. 27. Winners are selected by top administrators of their
schools on the basis of academic success, extracurricular activities
and contributions to their school.
Lincoln
College, the states only two-year private college in the Lincoln
Academy program, is included because of its original charter in 1865
as Lincoln University.
Lincoln
College President Jack Nutt commented that Borowiak is a very positive
addition to Lincoln College. "We are proud that Kari chose
Lincoln College, and we are delighted to see that she is receiving
this recognition."
Borowiak,
a 2000 graduate of Lincoln Community High School, is an honor student
who is studying general education courses with an emphasis on nursing
courses. She is active with Lincoln College "Spiritleading"
and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Borowiak plans to continue her
education at Illinois State University to pursue a bachelors degree
in nursing. She is the daughter of Bob and Carolyn Borowiak of
Lincoln.
[Lincoln
College news release]
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Washington-Monroe
School honor roll
First
nine weeks
[NOV.
15, 2001]
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High honors
Third
grade Elizabeth Cabit, Meghan Cooper, Dana Denny, Cheyenne
Duncan, Ryan Huddlestun, Zach Miller, Kaley Brown, Morgan Cordes,
Catrice Parke-Stacy, Brandon Root
Fourth
grade Michelle Brawdy, Katie Gosda, Nathan Swearingen, Randi
Vieregge, Caiti Wunderlin, Jeff Owen
Fifth
grade Cody Follis, Kayla Giles, Samara Shane, Andrew Brinkman
Sixth
grade Arielle Alley, Kaleb Gordon, Kelsey Dallas, Alex Huerd,
Rebecca Kasa, Jessica Owen
Honors
Third
grade Andrew
Thomas, Ty Unger, Ethan Vallejo, Tiffany Boch, Mariah Kodatt, Bradley
Nelson, Courtney Sutton, Aleta Raymond, Zach Everson
Fourth
grade Caleb Boulb,
Dalton DePoy, Nick Everson, Jacob Hyde, Elizabeth Laurence, Hope
Renfro, Nathaniel Zapata, Ali Buck, Brooklyn Ferguson, Amy Jordan,
Kelsie Plummer, Chris Shawgo
Fifth
grade Sam Chon,
Nichole Etcheson, Colt Hickey, Ashley Shook, Kristina Baird, Joseph
Papesch, Jessa Raymond, Jessica Tieman
Sixth
grade Kelly Gosda,
Nicki Kodatt, Chelsie Shawgo, Brock Vale, Tim Chezem, Meranda Hale,
Amy Langley, Sabrina Matson, Ashley Shawgo, Kami Thompson
[to top of second column in
this section]
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Honorable mention
Third
grade Brendan
Fitzsimmons, Dilan Hardwick, Myles Moos, Jordan Sanrolini, Benjamin
Hake, Austin Hopp, Jori Maxey, Tyler Richardson
Fourth
grade Jordan
Baker, Krista Cathers, Steven Green, Mason Musick, Tanner Parrott,
Ethan Tabor
Fifth
grade Ryan Davis,
Kayla Hyde, Allysa Kemp, Nate Kunkel, Kaily Mote
Sixth
grade Nic
Cummings, Eric Gonzales, Marissa Musick, Garret Romer, Adam Babica,
Andrew Gonzales, Sydney Welker
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Area students
at Lincoln College
named to Whos Who
[NOV.
14, 2001] Eleven
Lincoln College students from the area have been included in the
2001 edition of "Whos Who Among Students in American Junior
Colleges."
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Students
are selected for their academic achievement, service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for success.
Those
students named on the list include Kari Borowiak, Miles Craig, Lisa
Curcuru, Heidi Graff, Lyndsey Pickering, Clinton Smith and Joshua
Twente, all of Lincoln, Nathan Dieckow of Atlanta; Brittany Franklin
of New Holland; Felicia Haak of McLean; and Tamar Lyons of Elkhart.
"Whos
Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges" has been
published since 1966.
[Lincoln
College news
release]
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Announcements
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Notice
to participants in the current GED program
You
are urged to pass all five sections of the present GED exam by Dec.
31. In January 2002, a new GED test will be given and it will be
necessary to start over from the beginning. Make your plans now to
finish all five sections and get your GED.
For
orientation dates and registration information, call Heartland
Community College, 735-1731.
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Menus
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Lincoln
District 27 schools
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Breakfasts
(Milk served with all
meals)
Monday,
Nov. 26 Cereal,
toast with jelly, juice
Tuesday,
Nov. 27 Trix
yogurt, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit
Wednesday,
Nov. 28 Cereal,
cinnamon toast, juice
Thursday,
Nov. 29
Oatmeal, toast, fruit
Friday,
Nov. 30 Cereal,
pop tart, juice
[to top of second column in
this section]
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Lunches
(Milk served with all
meals)
Monday,
Nov. 26 Hot dog
on bun, french fries with cheese, green beans, orange juice
Tuesday,
Nov. 27 Hot
turkey club sandwich with cheese, potato rounds, peaches, peanut
butter finger cookies
Wednesday,
Nov. 28 Sausage
pizza, lettuce salad, corn, fruit cocktail
Thursday,
Nov. 29 Ravioli
with meat sauce, mashed potatoes, breadsticks, peas
Friday,
Nov. 30 Chili
with crackers, dill spear, cheese stick, corn bread, whipped dessert
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Mount
Pulaski Grade School
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Milk
and condiments are served with all meals.
Students
in grades three through eight may choose hot dog and bun or
peanut butter and jelly sandwich in place of main entree.
Students
in grades six, seven and eight may choose salad bar in place of
main menu.
Monday,
Nov. 26 Breaded
chicken patty, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, peaches, bread,
oleo
Tuesday,
Nov. 27
Hamburger, bun, cheese, pickle, tri tator, corn, applesauce
Wednesday,
Nov. 28 Spanish
rice, lettuce, peas, orange, peanut butter sandwich
Thursday,
Nov. 29 Chicken
noodle soup, carrots, cheese, crackers, cherry pudding, bread, oleo
Friday,
Nov. 30 Cheese
pizza, mixed vegetables, banana, jello, raisins
Monday,
Dec. 3 Sloppy
Joe, potato wedge, peas, orange, raisins
Tuesday,
Dec. 4 Chicken
fingers, mixed vegetables, peaches, rice crispy treat, bread, oleo
Wednesday,
Dec. 5 Macaroni
and cheese, lettuce salad, bean salad, pears, peanut butter
Thursday,
Dec. 6 Nacho
chips, meat sauce, cheese, baked beans, apple, pudding pops, bread,
oleo
Friday,
Dec. 7
Hamburger, bun, cheese, pickle, potato chips, pineapple, cake
[to top of second column in
this section]
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Monday,
Dec. 10 Rib,
bun, potato rounds, mixed vegetables, pineapple, graham cracker
Tuesday,
Dec. 11 Hot
dog, bun, potato wedge, peas, cherry pudding, carrots
Wednesday,
Dec. 12
Spaghetti, meat sauce, lettuce, green beans, peaches, bread
Thursday,
Dec. 13
Hamburger, bun, cheese, pickle, potato wedge, mixed vegetables,
orange, vanilla wafers
Friday,
Dec. 14 Hot ham
and cheese on bun, corn, carrots, five cup salad, potato chips
Monday,
Dec. 17 Cheese
pizza, lettuce, mixed vegetables, peaches, brownie
Tuesday,
Dec. 18
Barbecued chicken, bun, carrots, mixed fruit, baked beans, rice
crispy treat
Wednesday,
Dec. 19 Chili,
cheese, crackers, carrots, apple crisp, bread, oleo
Thursday,
Dec. 20
Ravioli, lettuce, green beans, pears, bread, oleo
Friday,
Dec. 21 Corn
dog, peaches, cookie, ice cream cup
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