South Gibson Star-Times

October 16, 2018

The South Gibson Star-Times serves the towns of Haubstadt, Owensville and Fort Branch.

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B-8 School Tuesday, October 16, 2018 South Gibson Star-Times Fort Branch Community School sgstartimes.com/edition Web, Smartphone, Tablet Streamline the Headline! Serving Haubstadt, Owensville and Fort Branch Times O N L I N E • S M A RT P H O N E • TA B L E T FBCS eighth graders took a field trip to the Jun- ior Achievement Job Spark at the Old National Events Plaza on October 3. CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 17: fifth and sixth Grade Red Ribbon Rally at PCHS 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 18: Great American Shake-out. Jr. Ti- tan Football vs. South Spen- cer 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19: Fundrais- er money due. Kona Ice Day. Report cards go home. Saturday, Oct. 20 : fifth and sixth Grade Volleyball vs. North Posey League (A) 8 a.m. Monday, Oct. 22: Red Rib- bon Week. MENU Wednesday, Oct. 17: Salis- bury steak, mashed pota- toes, corn, hot roll, peaches and milk. Thursday, Oct. 18: Chick- en nuggets, Cross Trax fries, celery and cucumbers, pineapple and milk. Friday, Oct. 19: Calzones, Caesar salad, grape toma- toes, apples, caramel yogurt dip and milk. Monday, Oct. 22: Cheese- burger, deli roasters, Cali- fornia blend, Mandarin or- anges, pudding cups and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 23: Chick- en on the beach, salsa and chips, refried beans, cinna- mon applesauce and milk. Sixth grader, Max Wahl, and seventh grader, Sean DeLong, square off for the Math War Cham- pionship. Max was the winner and Sean was the runner-up. At the seventh grade Science Sensation field trip, students were encouraged to dissect owl pel- lets. Pictured is Laira Cloin and Briley Edwards. Sixth grade students are studying the Industrial Revolution in Social Studies. Students studied inven- tions and created projects to replicate the invention. Some of the projects were the Braille alphabet with glue dots, a model of the cotton gin, the alphabet in Morse Code, TVs built out of boxes, the refrigerator and a battery. Some of the students even dressed up as the inventor from the past. Twigs of the Week Brayden Pegram is the eighth grade Twig of the Week. Mr. Barton nominated Brayden because he is always willing to answer questions in class and partic- ipates in classroom discussions. In addition, Brayden always completes his homework. Mr. Ivy nominated Hallee McGill for the seventh grade Twig of the week. Hallee always has a positive attitude and always participates in class. Kenzie Stuckey is the sixth grade Twig of the week. Mrs. Snow nominated Kenzie because of her positive outlook on life and the way she constantly shows ap- preciation for others. Kenzie is always willing to help in any situation — whether it is collecting donations for childhood cancer, passing out fundraising items for student council, or helping her classmates during the school day. Kenzie is a great addition to FBCS! Peyton Rowe is the grades 3-5 Twig of the Week. Mrs. Michel nominated Peyton because she is trustworthy, kind, and helpful to everyone in class. She us- es class time wisely and always takes responsibility for her learning. Peyton continues to put her best efforts into her daily assignments. Willow Harpe is the K-2 Twig of the week. Mr. Mills nominated Willow because she works hard in class and always works neatly. Willow is kind and always will to help others. live by bread alone; but man lives by every word that proceeds from the mouth of the Lord." The gospel changes lives and priorities are reoriented. Jesus said "I am the bread of life. He who comes to Me shall never hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thirst." This passage is to be taken literally and spiritu- ally. The need for materi- al substance does not es- cape God. He asserts He will provide our daily need. But more so, He will pro- vide what our soul needs which is spiritual nourish- ment. Our world needs and seeks food, but it stops short of implementing the solution that will heal the nations and its people-em- bracing Jesus Christ! If we could erase all the physical hunger of the world, yet fail to treat its symptoms though we know its root cause, what have we accomplished? Think about it! BREAD Continued from page 8

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