02.21.14
Lakeside Lutheran High School
Warrior Times Weekly
student viewpoint
warrior sports
Warriors advance The new learning system towards playoffs
Feature
Clumsy Custard in full swing
the final say
History of the hastag
Water main break causes future complications
Katelyn Wolf
“Do not go the play expecting to take a nap. Especially with the surprising plot twists.” “We have a talented cast, who each practice is getting better.” says Pastor Clark Schultz, who is the director of the play. “With the talent we have it will be fun to see it all put together in April, and we can’t wait for you to see it.”
Events
saturday 02.22 •Capitol Conference Solo-Ensemble @ Lodi •Lakeside LES Basketball Tournament monday 02.24 •Forensics Sub-District @ Johnson Creek thursday 02.27 •Pastors Day-9:37 am
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Gwith God rowing
Beyond the walls of Lakeside
Staff Reporter
Out of the cosmic constellations comes to Lakeside a play full of drama, romance, and suspense. Preparations have already begun for The Clumsy Custard Horror Show, the spring play this year. The story takes place in the land of Zob Proper, where Swashbuck Valpariso has traveled with his Worfle friend to win the heart of the Princess Prince, the daughter of King Dumb. But darkness is lurking in Zob Improper, as the evil Dacron plans to have the princess for himself. Do not go the play expecting to take a nap. Especially with the surprising plot twists, and the unique and fun audience participation.
volume 56 issue 21
Colossians 2:6 “So then, just as you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to live in him, rooted and built up in him, strengthened in the faith as you were taught, and overflowing with thankfulness.”
photos by Todd Grundman
The burst water main may cause complications to the Softball field dug-out (above). The pipe was buried well below the suface and proved difficult to reach (below). editor-in-chief
Jordan Gaal
While students were enjoying a day off of school, some Lakeside staff members were addressing the issue of a burst pipe. Todd Grundman, Lakeside’s Operations Manager, reported on the water main break, “We cracked a 6” main line running from the street to our building. It was under the driveway behind the bus garage. All the guys working on it said it is the deepest frost they have ever seen (5-5 1/2 ft). The line was actually about 14 feet down, so it took some serious time to dig through the frost
and then that deep and find the crack. They had hoped to be done by noon, but didn’t get it patched till 3 pm, and then still had all the back filling to do.” Teacher Matt Doering comments on the potential future damage the pipe may have caused. “There is a concern that the water may have eroded the ground beneath the softball field’s dug-out. The water may also have collected underneath the dug-out which could push up the concrete foundation as it freezes, causing damage. From what we article continued on p.4
GPS celebrates 25 years of not getting lost editor-in-chief
Jordan Gaal
GPS, otherwise known as Global Positioning Satellite, revolutionized the way the world travels. This year marks 25 years since the first satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral. This satellite changed the way of technology for years to come. Since then GPS
has become embedded into almost every piece of technology in the world. GPS is used in mapping, smart phone apps, geotagging, diaster relief and much more. How exactly does GPS work though? Every signal relies on at least 24 satellites flying 20,000 kilometers above the earth. Each satellite is the size of a giraffe and weighs one pound. They fly overhead in six different orbital paths which trace out the familiar shape of an atom. The satellites then beam signals down and the device captures the signal. The device then compares the time it was received to the time it was transmitted. A quick calculation allows the device to figure out the distance to the satellite.
Proclaiming that one knows Jesus as our Savior is easy when he or she goes to a private Lutheran school. People are free to say anything pertaining to Jesus and God without fear of ridicule from his or her peers. The world outside parochial school is a very different place, though. Not everyone outside of Lakeside is Christian. Many may run into people throughout the course of his or her life that ridicule Christians for their so-called “radical” beliefs. These people are very much unlike those inside the walls of Lakeside. People like this may encourage Lakeside graduates to tuck away his or her Christian faith in order to fit in this society, but God says in the Bible to stand firm in the faith that one has been taught. Lakeside provides a firm ground for one to build off of throughout one’s life when one is no longer confined within the safe walls of this school. The practices of standing firm in the Word that one has been taught in Lakeside Religion classes is meant to be put into practice after graduation. Students should continue to live in Christ because one is rooted in him and strengthened in the faith as one has been taught here at Lakeside.
Headlines Taken from CNN.com
U.N. report: North Korea’s brutality unparalleled Comcast merger with Time Warner Cable John Henson, son of Jim Henson, dies Eleven dead in record Japan snowfall photos by Jordan Gaal
GPS has enabled millions of people to travel anywhere without getting lost.
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U.S. gun sales plunge Google Fiber expands to metropolitan areas
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