Warri o r Times Saving lives one
Volume 59 Issue 22
Learning in the library staff reporter
Olivia Fregien (Soph.)
Throughout the course of the day, many students find themselves in the library. Most of the time students gather in the library during their study hall, but Mrs. Huska helps students with any of their possible needs in the library. Whether it be for research or outside reading to meet the dreaded and likely procrastinated book chat requirements, Mrs. Huska helps students check out books they need. Many different classes from freshman to senior year require research. Freshmen and sophomores both have research papers to write for their English class, and Mrs. Huska shows students how to get the books they need, and much more. She steers the students towards books best fitted for their topic, showing them the catalog and also coming into the classroom. She also makes sure the students have what they need and shows them what else is available. No matter what the reason is, Mrs. Huska always helps students get the most out of learning in the library.
Lakeside Lutheran High School, 231 Woodland Beach Rd., Lake Mills, WI 53551
pint at a �me
editor-in-chief
Brett Burger (Sr.)
This Tuesday was a day that has been planned and announced for weeks. The blood drive took place throughout the school day on Tuesday, headed by Pastor Toepel. Many students and teachers signed up to give blood as well as walk-ins such as parents and other people willing to give blood. The student council took charge of the event.
Junior Emily Raymond donates blood and saves a life during the blood drive held at Lakeside on Tuesday.
Team San Antonio
Emma Statz (Fr.)
We have some students in our school who have gotten the opportunity to serve our Lord and go in teams across the country to spread the good news of our Savior. Team San Antonio will be going to San Antonio, Texas. This team consists of team leader Derek Gulrud and his crew: Abby Hackbarth, Cam Kuepers, Bethany Mahnke, and Kailey Schoenherr. Also going is the team’s chaperon Mr. Hackbarth. The team will be running a basketball camp there while spreading God’s word to the participants. Team San Antonio will be
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comfort in knowing said needles were in the hands of professional and experienced nurses. It can be assumed that they know what they are doing and have the ultimate health of the donors in mind. Giving blood can be a scary experience sometimes, especially when donating for the first time. Just one donation of blood can be used to save three people’s lives. The experience can be nerve racking at first, but it is a amazing opportunity.
photo courtesy of Kimara Winters
Operation Go staff reporter
A few of the things that the student council members were able to do were to unload the blood truck in the morning, bring snacks and other food for those who gave blood, and sit with those who gave blood to keep them company. Student council member, Alyssa Fehrman, said, “It was nice helping everyone get through giving blood. Even if they were a little scared.” While needles can be sort of intimidating, the donors took
leaving home on a plane July 30th and will be in San Antonio until August 4th. This trip is obviously going to cost money and the team will be fundraising their costs for the trip. Twice is Nice is a huge contributor for the trip to San Antonio. They will also be providing some coffee and treats for local churches and have a free will offering to provide funds for their trip. With hard work there also comes great fun and play. The team will also be going to Six Flags and will be going to see the great site of the Alamo. This is an awesome opportunity for this team to share their faith and help people.
What’s Inside?
G
Mar. 17, 2017
rowing with God
“ When Jesus spoke again to the people, he said, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life” - John 8:12 staff reporter
Maria Murray (Jr.)
When light is thought of, people probably think of a light switch, the sun, or even maybe a candle. All of these light the way or make clear to people what is around. Isn’t this the same with the law of the bible. The law of the Bible reveals how all people are by nature sinful, and that all should be aware of temptations. The gospel of the Bible shows the Savior. The gospel of the bible shows that all people are saved through God’s Son. Either way, the Bible is used as a light to guide. This guide, sent from God, is the second greatest gift sent to all people. Everyone should obey what God requests us to do. How is everyone to know if God’s Word never is shared? It is our mission spread the Bible to all people. We pray to God for guidance in doing so.
Vehicles crash on I-41
Due to poor road condi�ons many cars ended up in the ditch
editor
Ashley McLain (Jr.)
As the snow fell on Monday, March 13th, around 60 cars were involved in a chain-reaction crash. Initially, there were around 30 vehicles that were involved in the crash, including eight semi trucks, three other heavy trucks, and at least 12 passenger vehicles. Not long after, another thirty cars were off the road. A lot of these other cars were not damaged and were removed from the ditch. “I’m flying into the ditch, not seeing where I’m going at all and I miss all the cars and I pop up on the other side of the vehicles into oncoming traffic and then
I sat there for a moment and looked over at the other side of the interstate and I just [saw] so many more cars crashing and rear ending each other,” Anthony Dvorak, a driver who just missed the crash, said.
“...I just [saw] so many more cars crashing and rear ending each other.”
I-41 was closed for more than six hours as a result of the crash. The cars have all been removed from the ditches with the excep-
tion of four tractor trailer rigs. There were only five people who were taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. According to Fox 6 news, “Sheriff ’s officials said this incident may have been a result of another multi-unit crash backup that was being handled by the State Patrol just south of this scene.” They also said that another big factor to the crashes throughout the day was because people were driving too fast on snowy roads in white-out conditions. In Washington County alone, there were 97 crash related calls that involved around 300 units just between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m..
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