The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1978 — Page 11

Honor roll released at Milford Junior High

Principal Marion Acton has released the second nine-week grading period honor rolls for the Milford Junior High School. To be a member of the dis- ' tinguished honor roll, a student may receive no more than one B, with the remainder of the grades being A’s and must have satisfactory grade in citizenship. To be a member of the regular honor roll, a student must have B’s or better and must have satisfactory grade in citizenship. Distinguished The rolls follow: Eighth grade — Annette Beer, Nick Johnston, Lori Kammerer, Shell Miller, Vince Price, Susie Schmucker, Paul Siegfried, Narine Sorensen, Kent Stichter, Jeff Sylvester and Stacy Wall Seventh grade — Jerry Auer, Lori Baker, Larry Flannery, Gina Hurd, Rick Pena, Rosalie Rouch and Julie Schieler Sixth grade — Lana Beer, Angie Bess, Sharon Bohnstedt, Karen Haney, Natalie Kenny Schafer, Tony Troup and Ryan Wuthrich Regular Roll Eighth grade — Jay Auer, Bill Haab, Jill Haab, Angie Hostetler,

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Sandy Kortenber, Stephen Nyikos, Tammy Ryman, Joni Schultz, Patrick Speicher and Greg Weisser Seventh grade — Dawn Baker, Danae Berkeypile, Connie Bonders, Belinda Burke, Martha Cruz, Sandy Hernandez, Marie Schafer, Kevin Smith, Grace Stichter, Ronda Traver and Angie Troup Sixth grade — Laurie Barth, Melissa Baumgartner, Dick Doll, Marcia Evans, Penny Hoover, Mike Pruitt, Karl Schmucker, Kristi Templin, Rod Vanlaningham and Suzanne Yant B GSff®D*iP , Lend an ear to this, but don’t try to pronounce it. The ancient Aztecs celebrated the corn harvest with elaborate rituals during a time dubbed by these master linguists as “Tlacaxipehualiztli.”

FFA observing 50th anniversary

The Future Farmers of America organization is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week. Kosciusko County is the home of three high schools — Tippecanoe Valley, Warsaw and Wawasee. All have FFA chapters. In addition, county students attend Triton High School in Bourbon, Whitko High School in South Whitley and North Wood High School near Nappanee. These schools, too, have FFA chapters. The Tippecanoe Valley’s vocational ag instructor is Forrest Kantner. The FFA chapter has approximately 55 members. While the chapter is not planning anything special for the anniversary week, members will be butchering six to eight hogs for individuals on Saturday, Feb. 25. Interested persons are invited to show up at Loren Kutle’s stock yards in Mentone around 9 a.m. to watch or to help. The actual work will begin much earlier in the morning. Sausage and lard will be made. Earl Roberts is vo ag teacher at Warsaw and is in charge of the school’s 53 FFA members. This group is planning displays to promote the organization.

Randy Warren states his FFA group at Wawasee High School is composed of 51 students this year. They too are planning a display at school. Rand Walter, Dick Wood and Bill McVay share the vo ag duties at Whitko High School where 85 students are members of the FFA. This group has a tradition of attending church together in honor of their special week. This year they will attend the E. U. Brethren Church in South Whitley. The group rotates the churches attended. Nothing special is being planned at Triton High School where Jack Kochert is in charge of the 24 FFA members. The Future Farmers of America organization is an intracurricular activity in the schools. Many activities if> FFA are held after school or Saturdays. Judging contests are big events for most FFA members. The greenhand initiation is a highlight of the fall activities. The greenhand is first year member. The early founders of the FFA program wanted to strengthen vocational agricultural education. This new organization was an organization where

students could apply what they learned in the classrooms to their own farming experiences. Most FFA chapters require each student to have a “home project” to further their experiences. The organization had 30,000 members in 1928. /Today over 500,000 boys and girls belong to FFA chapters located in 8,000 high schools across the nation. I ri Currently, the most extensive efforts that can be made without unduly upsetting the economy or wasting natural resources are being made by some American industry to control pollution. For two decades, for instance, workers at Du Pont have been protected by over S9O million worth of noise controls. There are new federal proposals, however, that would result in no significant improvement in employee health and could cost $750 million.

Musical competition results announced

Piano, vocal and string music competition Saturday, Feb. 11, at Fairfield Junior High, Fort Wayne, was divided into five groups according to age and experience. Group I consisted of advanced students and group five for those entering for the first time. Results of Saturday’s meet, sponsored by the Northern Indiana School Band-Orchestra-Vocal Association for Wawasee High School, North Webster, Syracuse and Milford are as follows: J Superior rating, eligible for state competition, Jeanne Dye, Cindy Solomon, Debbie Taylor, Nanette Dipert, Kent Lawson, vocal solos; Bryan Smith, string bass solo; Jill Sliger, piano solo; Pam Hamilton, Sherry Young, Jo Hamell, girls’ vocal trio; Shelly Dahlstrom, Pam Custer, Jo Hamell, Sherry Young, girls’ barbershop quartet; David Stewart, Steve Walker, Ryan Owen, Kent Lawson, Randy Hickman, Scott Jones, Marshall Minnick, Raymond Hively, Tim Bause, Rod Hamman, Brenda Simmons, Lisa Gant, Jill Sliger, Kay Ferverda, Sandy Koeningshof, Debbie Taylor, Jo Easter, Laurie Pryor, Chris Taylor, Cindy Solomon, mixed large ensemble. Also receiving a superior rating, eligible for state competition in madrigal are Cindy Solomon, Pam Hamilton, Sue Nulf, Marshall Minnick, Ryan Owen and David Stewart. Rated good in group one are Sherry Young, vocal solo; Debbie Taylor, Sandy Koeningshof,

Commentary Governor Otis R. Bowen

■ Indiana’s emergency medical services program, now three-and-one half years in existence, substantially has improved the quality of emergency care in Indiana. The objectives of emergency medical services programs are to keep people alive after accidents and to avoid worsening of their condition until they can be delivered to medical care facilities. Studies conducted by the federal government demonstrated that well-coordinated emergency medical services programs pay impressive dividends in terms of saved lives. This information prompted state government to design a program for Indiana. Our EMS program was launched in May, 1974, after the General Assembly adopted the necessary authorizing legislation. The Emergency Medical Services Commission focused its attention on emergency training for medical technicians and other personnel, improvements to health care equipment, better communications between emergency vehicles and hospitals and improved ambulance design. Since that time, more than 7,000

Honor roll released The honor roll for the second grading period at the North Webster Junior High School has been released. Distinguished students in grade six are Melissa Coldren, Cindy Knotts, Jennifer Kussmaul, Amy Owens, Denise Stump, Liz Waltz, Jeff McClure, Greg Pierce and Kim Zurcher. Sixth graders receiving regular status are Heather Jordan, Lynn Stackhouse, Brett Hite, David Schacht, David Willard. In grade seven, those receiving distinguished are Krista Everets, Donna Kunkle, Carrie Shoemaker, Teresa Swope, Jennifer Wozniak. Regular sixth grade students are Laura Bonner, Sheryl Eastlund, Carol Walker, Cheryl Walker, Kevin Cool, Todd Earl and Todd Reiff. Distinguished eighth grade students are Chris Bause, Ronda Black, Suzanne Hill, Tammy Penn, Sheryl Smith, Lori Staley, Jennifer Steele, Kent Butcher. Regular eighth grade students are Annette Keim, Susan Payne, Debi Wagoner, Tonda Yeager, Alan Biltz, Greg Gant, Tag Hunter, Scott Parker, Ken Paulus and Tom Rhodes. The ancients believed rubies were antidotes to poison.

Wed., February 22.1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Chris Taylor, Kay Ferverda, girls’ barbershop quartet; Tim Bushong, Doug Marchand, Todd Niles, Kay Ferverda, Nanette Dipert, Debbie Taylor, mixed small ensemble; Jo Hamell, Pam Hamilton, Kim Richardson, Cindy Solomon, Sue Nulf, Shelly Dahlstrom, Laura Tucker, girls’ large ensemble. In the girls’ large ensemble, rated good, are Sherry Young, Kay Ferverda, Debbie Taylor, Jill Hamell, Jeanne Dye, Mary Stover, Pam Custer, Nanette Dipert, Jo Easter, Lisa Gant, Brenda Simmons. Melissa Tom. Group two students rated superior are Carmen Bryant, Stephanie Baumgartner, Shelly Harting, piano solos; Sandy Koeningshof, Achim Eckhardt, Jill Hamell, Chris Taylor, vocal solo; Gregg Reed, Kevin Reed, Raymond Hively, Kent Lawson; boys barbershop quartet; Chris Wolferman, viola solo. Also rated superior are Shari Miller, Beth Spry, Brenda Dahl, Becky Stults, girls small ensemble; Jolene White, Judi Ferverda, Teresa Ogden, Nanette Dipert, girls barbershop quartet. Other group two ratings are Jo Hamell, Kathy Iden, piano duet; Melodie Tom, Chris Taylor, Melanie Zurcher, Amy Speicher, Sandy Koeningshof, Julie Shafer, Becky Stults, Brenda Iden, girls large ensemble; good. In group three, rated superior are Stacy Dial, Teresa Ogden, Cathie Chiddister, Shari Miller, Bert Busch, Beth Spry, vocal solos; Marianne Mullinix, Jamie

emergency medical technicians have been trained and certified. Eighty have completed advanced technician training and 135 emergency paramedics have been qualified for their positions. In addition, more than 1700 police and fire personnel have received emergency medical services training. This is significant, because these are the people who are most likely to be at the accident scene first. Nurses in rural hospitals have been provided specialized training in emergency room procedures. In addition, most of the 300 ambulance service providers have been certified as meeting minimum standards for equipment, communications gear and size. A number of hospitals have become involved in the program centers for training. Millions of dollars in federal and state aid have been allocated to purchase better equipment for emergency vehicles and the technicians who man them. These achievements mean that if you are involved in a serious accident, you have a much better chance of remaining alive until you reach a hospital.

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White, piano duet; Jim Kempf, Julie Bushong, Debbie Carey, Melanie Zurcher, Cathie Chiddister, Susan Naab, piano solo; Randy Hickman, Kent Lawson, boys small ensemble; Teresa Ogden, Jim Kempf, mixed small ensemble. Susan Naab, Susan Freeman, Cathie Chiddister, Sunny Boggs, Chris Wogamuth, Julie Bushong, Debbie Bartow, Josette Glon, girls large ensemble; superior. Rated good in group three are Amber Lehman, violin solo; Brenda Hunter, Lynn Hathaway, piano solo; Sunny Boggs, Debbie Carey, Cathie Chiddister, girls small ensemble. Rated superior in group four are Carla Eastlund, Susie Schmucker, Lana Beer,z> Melissa Baumgartner, Karen Haney, Tracy Stump, Marcia Evans, Deana Ryan, Jill Wolferman, Karl Schmudcer, Bill Dixon, John Dixon, Bill Harting, Annette Beer, piano solos; Julie Bushong, Susan Naab, Margie Gans, Chris Wolferman, string quartet. Vocal soloists rated superior in group four are Teresa McClain, Kevin Harney, Shelly Miller; Annette Beer, Susie Schmucker, Lana Beer, Melissa Baumgartner, piano duet, superior. Rated good in group four are Mike Vanderveer, Greta Hurd, Angie Troup, Lori Keim, piano solo; and Michelle Wakeland, cello solo. In group five, rated superior are Julie Schieler, Jill Wolferman, Michelle Berkey, violin solo; Brian Popenfoose, piano solo. Rated good in group five are Suzette Hunsbarger, viola solo; x Lori Baker, piano solo.

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