From Maureen Dragseth News & Photos Trojans...
1
Solutions found elsewhere in this edition THEME: MOVIE VILLIANS P U Z Z L E S DOWN 1. Branch of math, abbr. 2. Moonfish 3. Name of founder - #70 Across 4. The _____ of society 5. Maple or corn ______, pl. 6. Famous flood survivor 7. A conjunction 8. Not a soul 9. Unfortunately, exclamation 10. Place a load on 11. “Sittin On the Dock of the Bay” singer 12. Poetic “ever” 15. Fascinated or enthralled 20. They catch perpetrators off guard 22. Heard throughout the Olympics 24. _______ arts 25. Remote in manner 26. Symbolized by olive branch 27. *Like Hannibal Lecter’s victims? 29. Bowed, fretted & stringed instrument 31. * ____ Voldemort 32. Currently broadcasting 33. Old Testament miracle food 34. *Allegedly cruel captain 36. *Kirk’s antagonist 38. That time 42. One up 45. Interstellar cloud 49. “30 Rock’s” ___ Lemon 51. Clinton claimed he didn’t do this 54. Moolah or dough 56. Building extension 57. Peeping Tom’s glance 58. First-rate 59. Zn 60. One moment 61. Cher, e.g. 62. Relating to ear 63. Sunrise side 64. Greek R 66. *___ 9000 ACROSS 1. Still no cure for these 6. Grandmother in Britain 9. Soothing plant gel 13. Copycat’s behavior 14. Yoko ___ 15. Fill with high spirits 16. Edible seaweed 17. Stir or fuss 18. Rock bottom 19. *Unstoppable hitman in “No Country for Old Men” 21. *Wilkes and Ratched, e.g. 23. Beauty treatment site 24. ___ Verde National Park 25. *Simian planet ruler 28. The Destroyer in Hinduism 30. Composure under strain 35. Plumbing problem 37. Inside scoop 39. Relating to tone 40. Liars break this in court 41. Official language of Lesotho 43. Hindu princess 44. “Caribbean Queen” singer 46. “Place” in French 47. ____ dong 48. Anise-flavored herb 50. Opposed to 52. U Rah ___! 53. * ____ the Butcher 55. Piece of evidence 57. *Girl’s possessor, 1973 60. *Seven deadly sins avenger 64. Lubricate again 65. Life energy in Chinese philosophy 67. Hill or Baker, e.g. 68. Reddish brown hair dye 69. England’s airforce 70. Denim brand 71. Oil group 72. Will Ferrell’s Christmas character 73. Precise 73. Down and back in a pool 74. Sol-fa-sol-fa-sol-fa, e.g. Review Messenger, October 17, 2012 • Page 6 19 - 3rd St., Menahga, MN 218-564-4200 www.naturalealternatives.com Muscle Acupressure Therapy Electro Acutherapy Prolotherapy & Chiropractic Services Also Available NATURALE ALTERNATIVES Ernest Huhta, Jr., C.M.A.T. E.A.S.S. Dr. Joseph A. Miller Dr. Corey H. Tabbert Comprehensive Eye Exams 222 SE 1st Street Wadena, MN 56482 631-1871 1-800-892-2049 WADENA EYE CLINIC, LTD. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Buy Local “You’re always welcome at our house” 24 Hour ASSISTED LIVING HERITAGE HOUSE OF SEBEKA 1005 Wells Avenue West, Sebeka -:- 218-837-6406 WHY NOT PUT YOUR MESSAGE HERE? Call… 218-837-5558 Conserve Energy Health Care Directory Call to schedule an appointment “TROJANS CORNER” News & Photos Submitted by MAUREEN DRAGSETH EBEKA SCHOOL DISTRICT 820 S ? WHAT’S FOR LUNCH CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Wednesday, October 17 “School Spirit/Super Hero Day” 8:30 a.m. - PSAT test 2:00 p.m. - Powder Puff Football game 7:00 p.m. - Football - West Central Area - here 8:45 - 11:30 p.m. - Dance in the old gym Thursday, October 18 MEA - No School Kristy Kinnunen and Erica Huhta were two of the Sebeka High School National Honor Society (NHS) students who volunteered time to call community members and ask for donations for the school’s Dollars for Scholars Program. Dollars for Scholars Phonathan The Sebeka National Hon- or Society senior members recently conducted the Fourth Annual Dollars for Scholars’ Phonathon to raise money for scholarships for Sebeka’s graduating seniors. Last year, because of the generosity of our community, 20 graduates received scholarships to help pay for college! The Dol- lars for Scholars program is funded entirely by donations, and 100 percent of the funds raised by Dollars for Schol- ars goes back to Sebeka stu- dents. If you are interested in making a donation to Sebeka Dollars for Scholars, please contact Rachel Close at (218) 837-5101, ext. 217. 9:00 a.m. - Varsity volley- ball tournament at Upsala; leave 7:00 a.m. Friday, October 19 MEA - No school Monday, October 22 Teacher In-service day - no School Wednesday, October 24 Picture re-take day National FFA Thursday, October 25 National FFA Friday, October 26 National FFA 4:00 p.m. - Cross Country at Bagley; leave 1:45 p.m. Saturday, October 27 National FFA 9:00 a.m. - Halloween party hosted by SCAB SEBEKA SCHOOL Monday, October 22: No school. Tuesday, October 23: Breakfast: Whole grain muffin, fruit cup, milk. Lunch: Barbecued beef on a bun, sweet potato puffs, baked beans, banana, oat- meal cookie (9-12), fruit choice, milk. Targeted Services: Fresh carrots, ranch dip, milk. Wednesday, October 24: Breakfast: Bagel, fruit, cheese stick, milk. Lunch: Stomboli, garden spinach salad, fresh car- rots, fresh strawberries, fruit choice, milk. Thursday, October 25: Breakfast: Cereal, trail mix, fruit or juice, milk. Lunch: Turkey and cheese sub, dark green leaf lettuce and tomato, oven fries, sliced peaches, graham snacks (9- 12), fruit choice, milk. Friday, October 26: Breakfast: Cook’s choice, milk. Lunch: Country style beef pattie, mashed potatoes and gravy, steamed broccoli, orange smiles, fruit choice, wheat roll and jelly (6-12), milk. Our Thoughts of Fall Our Thoughts of Fall Youth ages 10-15 are eli- gible to participate in a spe- cial deer season that runs from Thursday, October 18, to Sunday, October 21, in 28 permit areas of southeast- ern and northwestern Min- nesota, plus the 601 area of the metro area, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR). “School is out in many communities during this long weekend,” said Mike Kurre, DNR mentoring pro- gram coordinator. “The ex- tended break is an ideal time to put aside your gun and plan a hunt with and for a youth.” Deer permit areas open to the hunt are 101, 105, 111, 114, 201, 203, 208, 209, 256, 257, 260, 263, 264, 267, 268, 338, 339, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 601 and 602 area in the Pine Is- land area. Youth must meet all fire- arms safety requirements, purchase a license and use the appropriate firearm for the permit area in which they are hunting. Youth may take a deer of either sex. An adult mentor must accompany the youth but may not hunt or carry a firearm. Public land is open as is private land, provided the youth hunter has landowner permission. Participating in the youth deer season does not pre- clude the youth from partici- pating in the regular firearms deer season, but any deer harvested do count against the youth’s season bag limit. Special youth deer hunting season opens Fall By Charlie Meer, grade 5 Hi, I am Charlie. Right now I am thinking about this fall. The sights of fall are always new. I see yellow walnuts falling from walnut trees. I see the chickens wondering where the next place they’re going to find and will there be food there. I can hear thunk, thunk, from the walnuts hitting the ground. I can hear the arr arr from the hay on the conveyer belt. I can smell the pork in the oven. The smell of the leaves are very strong. The smell of the chickens’ poop you don’t ever want to know! This year is weird. I usual- ly don’t want to go to school, but this year I really didn’t’ care. In the fall, I get really excited because after fall is my favorite season winter! Fall By Maya Lake, grade 5 When I go outside on a fall day, I see many different things. Like colorful leaves falling off the trees. I see birds migrating trying to get away from the cold weather. I see deer hunting close on the line trying to air out. I see people going for walks before it snows. There are also lots of dif- ferent sounds in fall like leaves crunching under peo- ple’s feet as they walk. I also hear people laughing as they jump into leaf piles. I nor- mally hear gun shots because people want to practice shoot- ing. And I hear people calling through deer callers. There are a lot of interesting smells in fall like sometimes I smell pumpkin pie baking in the oven. And sometimes I smell different smells from peoples bonfires. And I even smell the musky leaves. I have many feelings when it comes to fall. Like I feel happy because I get to see leaves changing into glorious colors. And I also feel said because summer is over. And sometimes I feel exhausted from raking up all the leaves. Fall By Nathan Savela I like to go outside to see deer out in the corn fields and the geese heading south for the winter and seeing orange all over in the woods and the fall leaves coming to the ground. I like to hear geese, and four wheelers in the woods and the sound of leaves fall- ing to the ground and load booms from the hunter’s guns. I like to smell deer scent on the hunting clothes and fresh- ly cut wood and the smell of wood smoke from our chim- ney and the good fall smell. Sometimes I feel sad when deer are shot and then I feel good because we get to eat the deer meat. It feels awe- some shooting a big buck and it tastes good to eat deer meat. The SHS class of 1952 held their 60th class reunion on July 28 with a bus tour guided by Jerry Miller, a school tour given by Superintendent Dave Fjeldheim, and a catered meal at Paul Malone’s Whitetail Crossing. Those attending the reunion were (l-r): seated in front, Jim Walter and Jayson Graba; standing, Audrey (Savela) Samuelson, Donald Lungren, Glen Ollila, Millie (Pulju) Hendrickson, Betty (Anderson) Stelck, Ervin Lake, Reuben Kyro, Eldon Kirsch, Gerald Koskiniemi, Rhoda (Tuttle) Hooper, Floyd Paurus, Marilynn (Aho) Wilson, Violet (Moilanen) Johnson, Janet (Lien) Niskanen, and Paul Malone. – Photo sutmitted SHS Class of 1952 reunion held Boys Scouts do well with food drive On Saturday, October 13, the Sebeka Cub Scouts Pack 57 colleted over 155 lbs. of food for the Sebeka Food Shelf. The Scouts thank ev- eryone who participated in their food drive. Get a HEAD�START � Get a head start on your college degree by taking University of Minnesota courses online through PSEO! Learn more: digitalcampus.umn.edu/greatstart – an equal opportunity educator and employer – © 2012 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.
Transcript of From Maureen Dragseth News & Photos Trojans...
Solutions found elsewhere in this edition
THEME: MOVIE VILLIANS
PUZZLES
DOWN1. Branch of math, abbr.2. Moonfish3. Name of founder - #70 Across4. The _____ of society5. Maple or corn ______, pl.6. Famous flood survivor7. A conjunction8. Not a soul9. Unfortunately, exclamation10. Place a load on11. “Sittin On the Dock of the Bay” singer12. Poetic “ever”15. Fascinated or enthralled20. They catch perpetrators off guard22. Heard throughout the Olympics24. _______ arts25. Remote in manner26. Symbolized by olive branch27. *Like Hannibal Lecter’s victims?29. Bowed, fretted & stringed instrument31. * ____ Voldemort32. Currently broadcasting33. Old Testament miracle food34. *Allegedly cruel captain36. *Kirk’s antagonist38. That time42. One up45. Interstellar cloud49. “30 Rock’s” ___ Lemon51. Clinton claimed he didn’t do this54. Moolah or dough56. Building extension57. Peeping Tom’s glance58. First-rate59. Zn60. One moment61. Cher, e.g.62. Relating to ear63. Sunrise side64. Greek R66. *___ 9000
ACROSS1. Still no cure for these6. Grandmother in Britain9. Soothing plant gel13. Copycat’s behavior14. Yoko ___15. Fill with high spirits16. Edible seaweed17. Stir or fuss18. Rock bottom19. *Unstoppable hitman in “No Country for Old Men”21. *Wilkes and Ratched, e.g.23. Beauty treatment site24. ___ Verde National Park25. *Simian planet ruler28. The Destroyer in Hinduism30. Composure under strain35. Plumbing problem37. Inside scoop39. Relating to tone40. Liars break this in court41. Official language of Lesotho43. Hindu princess44. “Caribbean Queen” singer46. “Place” in French47. ____ dong48. Anise-flavored herb50. Opposed to52. U Rah ___!53. * ____ the Butcher55. Piece of evidence57. *Girl’s possessor, 197360. *Seven deadly sins avenger64. Lubricate again65. Life energy in Chinese philosophy67. Hill or Baker, e.g.68. Reddish brown hair dye69. England’s airforce70. Denim brand71. Oil group72. Will Ferrell’s Christmas character73. Precise73. Down and back in a pool74. Sol-fa-sol-fa-sol-fa, e.g.
Review Messenger, October 17, 2012 • Page 6
19 - 3rd St., Menahga, MN218-564-4200
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We Now OfferRain Drop Therapy
Dr. Joseph A. MillerDr. Corey H. Tabbert
Comprehensive Eye Exams
222 SE 1st StreetWadena, MN 56482 631-1871
1-800-892-2049
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HOURS: Monday thru Friday8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.MBuy
Local
“You’re always welcome at our house”
24 Hour ASSISTED LIVING
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WHY NOT PUTYOUR MESSAGE
HERE?Call…
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Trojans CornerNews & Photos
From Maureen Dragseth
EBEKA SCHOOL DISTRICT 820
“TROJANS CORNER”
“TROJANS CORNER”
Submitted byMAUREENDRAGSETH
News & Photos Submitted byMAUREEN DRAGSETH
EBEKA SCHOOL DISTRICT 820S
S
“TROJANS CORNER”SEBEKA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 820 NEWS & PHOTOS Submitted by Maureen Dragseth
?WHAT’S FOR
LUNCH
LUNCHWhat’What’s s
forfor ?
CALENDAR OF EVENTS:Wednesday, October 17
“School Spirit/Super Hero Day”
8:30 a.m. - PSAT test2:00 p.m. - Powder Puff
Football game7:00 p.m. - Football - West
Central Area - here8:45 - 11:30 p.m. - Dance in
the old gymThursday, October 18
MEA - No School
Kristy Kinnunen and Erica Huhta were two of the Sebeka High School National Honor Society (NHS) students who volunteered time to call community members and ask for donations for the school’s Dollars for Scholars Program.
Dollars for Scholars Phonathan
The Sebeka National Hon-or Society senior members recently conducted the Fourth Annual Dollars for Scholars’ Phonathon to raise money for scholarships for Sebeka’s graduating seniors. Last year, because of the generosity of our community, 20 graduates received scholarships to help pay for college! The Dol-lars for Scholars program is funded entirely by donations, and 100 percent of the funds raised by Dollars for Schol-ars goes back to Sebeka stu-dents. If you are interested in making a donation to Sebeka Dollars for Scholars, please contact Rachel Close at (218) 837-5101, ext. 217.
9:00 a.m. - Varsity volley-ball tournament at Upsala; leave 7:00 a.m.Friday, October 19
MEA - No schoolMonday, October 22
Teacher In-service day - no SchoolWednesday, October 24
Picture re-take dayNational FFA
Thursday, October 25 National FFA
Friday, October 26 National FFA4:00 p.m. - Cross Country
at Bagley; leave 1:45 p.m.Saturday, October 27
National FFA9:00 a.m. - Halloween party
hosted by SCAB
SEBEKA SCHOOLMonday, October 22: No school.Tuesday, October 23: Breakfast: Whole grain muffin, fruit cup, milk. Lunch: Barbecued beef on a bun, sweet potato puffs, baked beans, banana, oat-meal cookie (9-12), fruit choice, milk. Targeted Services: Fresh carrots, ranch dip, milk.Wednesday, October 24: Breakfast: Bagel, fruit, cheese stick, milk. Lunch: Stomboli, garden spinach salad, fresh car-rots, fresh strawberries, fruit choice, milk.Thursday, October 25: Breakfast: Cereal, trail mix, fruit or juice, milk. Lunch: Turkey and cheese sub, dark green leaf lettuce and tomato, oven fries, sliced peaches, graham snacks (9-12), fruit choice, milk.Friday, October 26: Breakfast: Cook’s choice, milk. Lunch: Country style beef pattie, mashed potatoes and gravy, steamed broccoli, orange smiles, fruit choice, wheat roll and jelly (6-12), milk.
Our Thoughts of Fall
Our Thoughts of Fall
Youth ages 10-15 are eli-gible to participate in a spe-cial deer season that runs from Thursday, October 18, to Sunday, October 21, in 28 permit areas of southeast-ern and northwestern Min-nesota, plus the 601 area of the metro area, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
“School is out in many communities during this long weekend,” said Mike Kurre, DNR mentoring pro-gram coordinator. “The ex-tended break is an ideal time to put aside your gun and plan a hunt with and for a youth.”
Deer permit areas open to the hunt are 101, 105, 111, 114, 201, 203, 208, 209, 256, 257, 260, 263, 264, 267, 268, 338, 339, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 601 and 602 area in the Pine Is-land area.
Youth must meet all fire-arms safety requirements, purchase a license and use the appropriate firearm for the permit area in which they are hunting. Youth may take a deer of either sex. An adult mentor must accompany the youth but may not hunt or carry a firearm.
Public land is open as is private land, provided the youth hunter has landowner permission.
Participating in the youth deer season does not pre-clude the youth from partici-pating in the regular firearms deer season, but any deer harvested do count against the youth’s season bag limit.
Special youth deer hunting season opens
Fall By Charlie Meer, grade 5
Hi, I am Charlie. Right now I am thinking about this fall.
The sights of fall are always new. I see yellow walnuts falling from walnut trees. I see the chickens wondering where the next place they’re going to find and will there be food there.
I can hear thunk, thunk, from the walnuts hitting the ground. I can hear the arr arr from the hay on the conveyer belt.
I can smell the pork in the oven. The smell of the leaves are very strong. The smell of the chickens’ poop you don’t ever want to know!
This year is weird. I usual-ly don’t want to go to school, but this year I really didn’t’ care. In the fall, I get really excited because after fall is my favorite season winter!
FallBy Maya Lake, grade 5
When I go outside on a fall day, I see many different things. Like colorful leaves falling off the trees. I see birds migrating trying to get away from the cold weather. I see deer hunting close on the line trying to air out. I see people going for walks before it snows.
There are also lots of dif-ferent sounds in fall like leaves crunching under peo-ple’s feet as they walk. I also hear people laughing as they jump into leaf piles. I nor-mally hear gun shots because people want to practice shoot-ing. And I hear people calling through deer callers.
There are a lot of interesting smells in fall like sometimes I smell pumpkin pie baking in the oven. And sometimes I smell different smells from peoples bonfires. And I even smell the musky leaves.
I have many feelings when it comes to fall. Like I feel happy because I get to see leaves changing into glorious colors. And I also feel said because summer is over. And sometimes I feel exhausted from raking up all the leaves.
FallBy Nathan Savela
I like to go outside to see deer out in the corn fields and the geese heading south for the winter and seeing orange all over in the woods and the fall leaves coming to the ground.
I like to hear geese, and four wheelers in the woods and the sound of leaves fall-ing to the ground and load booms from the hunter’s guns.
I like to smell deer scent on the hunting clothes and fresh-ly cut wood and the smell of wood smoke from our chim-ney and the good fall smell.
Sometimes I feel sad when deer are shot and then I feel good because we get to eat the deer meat. It feels awe-some shooting a big buck and it tastes good to eat deer meat.
The SHS class of 1952 held their 60th class reunion on July 28 with a bus tour guided by Jerry Miller, a school tour given by Superintendent Dave Fjeldheim, and a catered meal at Paul Malone’s Whitetail Crossing. Those attending the reunion were (l-r): seated in front, Jim Walter and Jayson Graba; standing, Audrey (Savela) Samuelson, Donald Lungren, Glen Ollila, Millie (Pulju) Hendrickson, Betty (Anderson) Stelck, Ervin Lake, Reuben Kyro, Eldon Kirsch, Gerald Koskiniemi, Rhoda (Tuttle) Hooper, Floyd Paurus, Marilynn (Aho) Wilson, Violet (Moilanen) Johnson, Janet (Lien) Niskanen, and Paul Malone. – Photo sutmitted
SHS Class of 1952 reunion held
Boys Scouts do well with food driveOn Saturday, October 13, the Sebeka Cub Scouts Pack 57 colleted over 155 lbs. of food for the Sebeka Food Shelf. The Scouts thank ev-eryone who participated in their food drive.
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