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January 12, 2011     The Sun Paper
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January 12, 2011
 
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4 The Sun, Wednesday, January 12, 2011 im News from Faulconer- Mrs. Hortons's class built 3-D models of the water cycle. Top: Eli Croskey and Pa- tience Frechette-Fish cut shapes. Above: Elijah Austin glues a tree onto his mat. Right: Bailey Freeman steadies a tree on her 3- dimensional model. Bottom: Morgana Remington-Nash, Kaylee WestfalI-Marsh and Jayme Hasslen individu- ally work on their water cycle projects. By Ray Horton students were allowed FCS Teacher to build whatever they Fourth and fifth wanted as long as it graders at Faulconer- was three-dimen- Chapman School sional," Henjum, from found creative ways Linfield College, said. recently to explore "Once construction math and geometry was complete students concepts. • created museum cards In Mrs. Scott's fifth with information about grade class, student their structures," she teacher Julie Henjum explained. Students had students create presented their work, btlildings with straw discussing what their and pipe cleaners overall shape was and based on their blue- identifying various print designs. "The "geometrical at- The Leaning Tower of David Olvera? Tdnity Potter shows off the tower she built in Mrs. Scott's class. tributes, including water cycle. Students different shapes, had been studying number of faces, states of matter, and edges and vertices, as "got to be drops of well as things like water in the water volume and surface cycle game," Mrs. area." Lastly, she Herren said, adding said, the structures that students created and cards were dis- "3-D models of the played in a classroom water cycle to demon- museum, strate their knowledge Fourth graders in of precipitation, Mrs. Horton's class evaporation, transpira- built three-dimen- tion, collection, and sional models of the infiltration." Brenden Briscoe adjusts the center portion of his pyramid-shaped structure. Sage Wilmarth cre- Conner Robinson ated an intricate multitasks with one structure with manyhand working his dimensions and structurs and the other shapes in Mrs. managing his "break- Scott's class, fast-on-a-stick." Photos by Lily Rogers, FCS Student Tree by Cadssa Cob|entZ Balloon by Gordon Osborne Portrait of Beau Britt by anonymous. Photography by students in Mrs. Havel's class at WMS. Sunflower by Sarah Clark Playground spiral by Loryn Dibetta 4-H seeks volunteers to work with youth 4-H in Polk County is seek- : ing adult volunteers to work with young people enrolled in the largest youth program in the nation. Nearly seven million youth, ages 5-19, are currently in- volved in 4-H, and nearly 600,000 American youth and adults vohmteer their time to the 4-H youth development movement. "We need people who have a heart for young people and an interest in teaching and learn- ing alongside them," says Judi Peters, OSU Extension faculty in Polk County. Volunteer opportunities come in many forms, from serv- ing as 4-H Club leaders, teach- ing in after school programs, and leading school enrichment ac- tivities during the school day. 4- H supports a wide variety of learning projects. Those with skills in art, photography, live- stock, small animals, foods and nutrition, sewing, shooting sports, geology, entomology, and gardening are needed. This past year, the OSU Ex- tension 4-H Program served over 1,500 youth in Polk County. 4-H is a learn-by-do- ing program that is part of the Oregon State University Exten- sion Service. People interested in helping with the 4-H program or receiv- ing 4-H information are encour- aged to call the Polk County Office of the OSU Extension Service at 503-623-8395. mmm Boatright passes Basic Training Army National Guard Pvt. Brandon K, Boalright has gradu- ated from Basic Combat Train- ing at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received in- struction and tm'ming exercises in drill and ceremonies, Army history, core values and tmdi- • tions, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, weap- ons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and tactics. He is the son of Twila Hansen of N.E. Center St., in Sheridan. Boatright graduated in 2010 from Sheridan High School. mmm Kiwanis plan chowder feed for scholarships The West Valley Kiwanis Club will hold a scholarship fund-miser chowder feed 4:30-8 pan. during the Bulldogs vs. Spartans basket- ball games on Friday, Jan. 28, in the Wdlamina High School caf- eteria. Cost is $5 per person for a bowl of homemade clam or com chowder, hot roll, cookie and drink Cookies will also be sold separately on request. mmm Mac Market open year round The McMinnville Public Market issued a reminder re- cently that it is open year round, Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The local public market is the first and only rural public market that's open year round. "Together we're deglob- alizing, localizing and painting a beautififl communal picture of susta'mability," said a press re- lease from the market. "Look forward to seeing you Satur- days!" School Menus: Jan. 17 - 21 Free breakfast for all students, All school meals include milk or fruit juice. WlLLAMINA SCHOOLS BREAKFAST Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Bagel, cream cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Wednesday: Combo bar, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. Thursday: Whole grain cinnamon bun, fruit, juice, milk. Friday: Breakfast bar, fruit, juice, milk. WILLAMINA SCHOOLS LUNCH All lunches include a fruit and vegetable variety bar. Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Turkey Philly sandwich or hamburger, tater tots. Wednesday: turkey tortilla pie or chicken patty. Thursday: Taco salad or turkey sandwich. Friday: Pizza or burrito. FAULCoNER CHAPMAN SCHOOL BREAKFAST Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Apple cinnamon breakfast bar, juice, milk. Wednesday: Cinnamon breakfast bar, fruit, milk. Thursday: Blueberry muffin, string cheese, fruit, milk. Friday: PBJ Grahamwich, juice, milk. FAULCoNER CHAPMAN SCHOOL LUNCH Daily choices: main dish, full Salad bar and white or chocolate milk. Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Pancakes/sausage links, cook's choice, turkey/cheese sandw. Wednesday: Cheese burger or corn dog or PB/jelly sandwich. Thursday: Chicken burger or taco pocket or PB/honey sandwich. Friday: Pizza or rib-a-q or egg salad sandwich. SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL BREAKFAST Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Bagel and cream cheese, juice, milk. Wednesday: Sausage and cheese muffin, juice, milk. Thursday: French toast sticks, juice, milk. Friday: Cereal, crackers, juice, milk. SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH Served daily:'salad bar, fruit, rolls, milk. Monday: No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Tuesday: Chicken fajita sub or spaghetti, bread stick. Wednesday: Hot dog wrap or chicken and noodles. Thursday: Bean and cheese burrito or beef Stroganoff. Friday: Chicken enchilada bake or ravioli.