DB Monday, 2/24
| WORDS FROM OUR LORD FOR TODAY
To him who is able to keep you from stumbling and to present you before his glorious presence without fault and with great joy – to the only God our Savior be glory, majesty, power and authority, through Jesus Christ our Lord, before all ages, now and forevermore! Amen. – Jude 24 |
MENU
Today’s Lunch: Chicken Cordon Bleu
Supper: BLT
Tomorrow’s Lunch: Swedish Meatballs
TODAY
Weekly Winter Workouts: This week Lydia, Kari, & Suraya get to pick the workout. Meet in AC121 at 3:45 pm.
UPCOMING
Tuesday:
- 3:00 pm Softball meeting
Wednesday:
- 6:00 pm Bus leaves for Messiah
- 8:00 pm Ruth’s Retreat
- 8:00 pm Storm practice
Saturday:
- 11:00-1:00 Storm practice
Sunday:
- Storm Tournament in town
- 12:30-2:00 pm Baseball Open Gym
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
|
Date |
Girls | Var Boys | JV/C Boys |
| Mon, 2/24 | 3:00-4:10 | Boyceville – H
7:15 *Senior Night!* |
Boyceville – H C 4:30, JV 6:00 |
|
Tue, 2/25 |
Lake Holcombe – H
7:00 |
None | 3:10-5:10 |
| Wed, 2/26 | 3:00-4:00 | 4:00-5:00 |
None |
|
Thur, 2/27 |
3:00-4:10 | Blair-Taylor – H
7:15 |
Blair-Taylor – H
C 4:30, JV 6:00 |
| Fri, 2/28 | TBD | 5:30-7:20 |
5:30-7:20 |
|
Sat, 2/29 |
TBD | 5:30-7:20 | 5:30-7:20 |
| Sun, 3/1 | None | None |
|
Random Facts of the Day:
~The blue whale is the largest animal on the planet, weighing up to 150 tons and measuring up to 90 feet long. Naturally, an animal this massive would have an equally massive heart. Roughly the size of a small car, the blue whale’s heart weighs about 1,300 pounds. To move blood through its massive body and huge arteries, it’s heart beats so powerfully, you can hear it from two miles away. You just might miss it, though, as its heart only beats eight to ten times per minute.
~Over 25 years ago, a cargo ship traveling from Hong Kong to the United States accidentally lost a shipping crate in the Pacific Ocean. Inside that crate were 28,000 rubber ducks unwittingly about to embark on many long journeys across the globe. As rubber ducks continue to pop up on shores around the world from Australia to Alaska, they’ve enlightened our understanding of ocean currents. Some have made it all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, while others have been found frozen in Arctic ice.