The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1979 — Page 11

School news

• 1 /ia/iii’i ? f’t‘! ib&i'imhx -. I iCBr t V EhHMKL.4A I r t LOB’A r-> I fr-* wW‘ *OBo7 \ R * ; rwjtsj JI ■ * v I \ TOP AWARD WINNERS — Mischelle Johnston and Brian Hartman, both seniors at Wawasee High School were recipients of the top awards in band. Mischelle Johnston, left, received the John Philip Sousa award and Brian Hartman received the Baton award. S ~B * ;L’ ’ T h: W > •. x a. / —.A Ms MU i ii PROMINENT SOLOISTS — These three solists performed Thursday evening. April 26. at the spring awards concert. Standing left to right are Scott Green, w ho performed a drum solo; Sunny Boggs, a trumpet solo; and Rod Hamman, a tuba solo r

Skate-a-thon awards to be given Saturday

The Kosciusko County Chapter. American Diabetes Association, sponsored a Diabetic Skate-A-Thon on Saturday. April 14 at the Wheel Rink at Winona Lake. There were 145 participants. The awards program will be held on Saturday. May 5. All skaters are requested to turn in their pledge money or have someone present at the program to turn it in for them. The program will begin at 9a.m. Health Fair Saturday, May 5, is also the date set for the Older Americans Health Fair Day. It will be held at the Center Lake Pavilion from 10 a m to 4 p.m. The Diabetes Chapter will have a booth there and are hopeful of having a detection drive for our older citizens. Volunteers are needed to help with the detection drive, anyone from the chapter who can help please contact Charles Ker. The next general meeting will

SAVE MONEY LEFTOVER 1978 KZ6SO'S ■ gET© New Bike Price *2,595 fatfE 1978KZ650 save e MOO ONLY *2,195 MISTER KAWASAKI AUTHORIZED KAWASAKI SALES 4 SERVICE Nijf < MOTORCYCLES SNOWMOBILES 1 . aJFU 1028 Hwy 33 Cost Iw MfcgL* Phon. 219 533 0518 Aero** from Th. Go*h«n Indiona 46526 Holiday Inn

||' FpS SHFU NEVER FORGET | YOU REMEMBERED! Mother's Day, May 13th Roses — Plants — Cut Flowers — Corsages .. . Also A Full Line V Os FLOWERING & c 1 \MV BEDDING PLANTS Ji ... From Our Own Greenhouses NAPPANEE GREENHOUSES | jjjeif % 154 S Williams \ [ \ 773-4241 > mMIMMriTHfIIRr 11

. Also A Full Line

Os FLOWERING & BEDDING PLANTS .. From Our Own Greenhouses

be Tuesday. May 8. at the KCH cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr., powman, president of the American Diabetes Association. Fort Wayne Chapter. He is a noted Fort Wayne podiatrist. Up-coming events for the chapter in June will be a trip to Indianapolis to tour the Eli Lily and Company plant The chapter ’will be holding an auction at the women’s building in the fairgrounds on Friday, June 15. Anyone wanting additional information about the chapter and its activities may write the American Diabetes Association, Kosciusko County Chapter, Box 443. Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Gentility is often confused with weakness. ** * * Advertising is the servant of those who know how to use it.

>

NAPPANEE GREENHO

154 S. Williams 773-4241

[School I lunch | menu | May 7-11 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, french fries, fruit, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Meat loaf, creamed rice, lettuce salad, bread and butter, fruit and milk WEDNESDAY — Pizza, buttered corn, fruit, pudding and milk THURSDAY. - Creamed chicken on biscuit, mashed potatoes, fruit salad, bread and butterand milk FRIDAY — Cold meat sandwich. macaroni salad, green beans, lemonade and milk Bond receives second place NISBOVA award The Wawasee High School band received a second, an excellent rating, at the Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association contest, Saturday. April 28. The contest this year was held at Elkhart Central. Elkhart. Wawasee was a class C band and received the best rating in their class. The second rating was obtained by the averaging of first for their concert performance and a third for their sight reading judging. ** * * For farmers, spring is the time for work,' not fever. ** * * Larger debts sometimes force one into larger earnings. ** * *

■B ' 11IJ .< ■ & € j>r*ak: lyßr - Van ■ ?-?■! '*jj| ■ jmßj Ct-' ’GwW 'x. X k wSJ l&sw ■ Jy< \ •-a -■ /■* > t ? .sb i H J *>WM jg ■’ | x Jr i < C •’®H r 11/M * 1 w L2f /M7 v ■ -w . a - - * J j CONCERT CHOIR — Members of the Wawasee High School ( oncert Choir are hard at work as they practice for the coining Spring Pops Concert. The 64-voice choir, under the direction of Steve Bailey, will be heard on .May 111 at 7:3t>. lhe concert w ill be in the WHS auditorium.

Sonafrank receives IU fellowship

Indiana University at Bloomington has announced that Russell E. Sonafrank 11. Syracuse, is the recipient of a graduate fellowship award by the school of education to outstanding students who will be engaged in advance graduate study during the summer of 1979. Os the several hundred Indiana University Education students from across the state and nation who were considered for the award. Sonafrank is one of approximately 20 students selected to receive a graduate fellowship.

I W W » V^ z -F I V —' Fl !>-",£& I ¥• fl F 1 CONSTRUCT CHESS SET — Three boys at Milford Junior High School may have set a first by constructing the first chess set ever at the junior high lev el. Pictured from left to right are: Ross Dahlstrom: instructor of industrial arts. Ned Speicher: MarkAVest and Rick Pena. The idea of the project will appear in several educational magazines.

MJHS students build chess set

Ross Dahlstrom. Rick Pena and Mark West, students at Milford Junior High School, have constructed what may be the first chess set ever built at the junior high level. Ned Speicher, teacher of the seventh and eighth grade industrial arts class, supervised the project. According to Speicher, “We believe it is a unique idea, the first time junior high students have attempted

This award is made on the basis of superior scholastic achievement. The Syracuse Junior High School Language Arts teacher has earned two degrees from Indiana University, the bachelor of science in education with a

'FA*'' ( ~ .-A - . < xo 'e / vv < 'Tv fiZ fl j-' -a z~FA - v /', ' r 1 —2j The Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt is so large that St. Peter's and Westminster Cathedral could both be - tucked away in it with room to spare. Wednesday Special SENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBORD \ 2 Includes Drink { ■■ J Dessert And Salad Bar { Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, /: Thursday 11-8; Friday And Saturday 11-9; Sunday 11-7 j[ Eby's Pines Family Restaurant (L 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 5

and successfully completed a project of this kind." The board is a wire spool from NIPSCo which was carpeted by the boys. The playing board is made of plywood with the pieces being designed and cut out of pine. Design of the chess pieces was determim'd by the builders. Six sets are scheduled to be constructed. Speicher also stated that the idea of the project will appear in several educational magazines.

major in English in 1972 and the master of science in education with a major in secondary education in 1976. At the present time, he is working toward the doctor of education degree, majoring in secondary education, with minors in English and English education.

Lakeland school activities WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 3:30 — Wawasee golf vs Northridge at Wawasee 3:30 — Wawasee freshman golf vs Warsaw at Warsaw 3:45 — Milford sixth grade boys and girls track vs Webster 4:30 — Wawasee track vs Plymouth and Bremen at Wawasee 4:30 — Wawasee JV baseball vs East Noble at Wawasee THURSDAY. MAY 3 3:30 — Wawasee Golf vs Elkhart Memorial and Elkhart Central at Elkhart 4 p.m. — North Webster Junior High track vs South Whitley at North Webster 4 p.m. 4:30 — Wawasee girls track vs DeKalb and Columbia City at DeKalb 4:30 — Tennis at Wawasee vs Bremen 4:30 — Wawasee varsity baseball at Plymouth 4:30 — Wawasee JV baseball at Plymouth 6:30 — Adult education at Wawasee 8 p.m. — Wawasee Orchestra Concert Auditorium FRIDAY, MAY 4 11 a m. — Bicycle inspection 6 p.m. — Wawasee track vs Concord — Relay at Concord 7 p.m. — Milford Junior High Spring Music Program SATURDAY. MAY S Wawasee golf at Homestead — Invitational All Day 9 am. — Wawasee golf at Central Noble — Invitational 9-12 p.m. — Senior prom at Wawasee MONDAY. MAY 7 4 p.m. — North Webster Junior High track vs South Whitley at North Webster 4:30 — Wawasee tennis vs Concord at Wawasee 4:30— Wawasee track vs Rochester and North Wood at Wawasee TUESDAY. MAY 8 3:30 — Wawasee golf vs Bremen and North Wood at Bremen 3:45 — Milford Junior High sixth grade track at Syracuse 4 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High track vs Pierceton at Syracuse 4:30 /x Wawasee varsity baseball vs Warsaw at Wawasee 4:30 — Wawasee JV baseball vs Warsaw at Wawasee 5 p.m. — NCL girls track meet at Rochester 6:30-8:30 — North Webster Arts and Crafts Festival 7. p.m. — Family Night Swim at Wawasee WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 4:30 — Milford Junior High track meet at Triton ** * * You can tell when a man is mad by the way he frowns; a woman, by how sweetly she smiles. ** * *

I Announcing! I I Dry Cleaning Service I Drapery Cleaning — take down & rehang I Professional Laundry Service I I Shirt Service I I Re-Weaving I I Water Proofing I I Suedes & Leather I I Particular Care Os Table Cloths & Linens I I >■ Steam Carpet Cleaning I I - FAST SERVICE - I I Alron Cleaners I I Located At "The Country Mouse" I I Wawasee Village I I Syracuse I

Wed., May 2, 1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'•J- ; ’ - ,y TREE PLANTING COMPLETED — With bucket and shovel in hand Traci Ostendorf and Todd Boggs smile triumphantly as the state tree of Indiana, the tulip poplar, is planted on the Milford Elementary school lawn. The tree was planted in observance of Arbor Day. Traci is a fourth grade student in Mrs. Raymond Hoover’s class and Todd is a fourth grade student in Richard Fehnel’s class. Mr. Fehnel was in charge of the tree planting ceremony.

Milford Elementary Observes Arbor Day

„ Arbor Day. a day recognized for the transplanting of trees, was observed by the Milford Elementary School last month. In observance of this event, a tree planting ceremony was held to plant the official state tree, the tulip poplar The tree, the fourth /Planted by the school, is provided by the Indiana Department of

. ■ I' n F M'l V * ■ X ... Hr CLEANING UP —Third graders in Bettv Hite’s class at Syracuse Elementarv had two unusual experiences Friday, \pril 20. They were able to eat their own creations afid thev were able to hear about theinselv es on the radio. Pictured are Jodi Weaver and Maicie Uoy, cleaning up. alter the group prepared and ate their food. The class is studviirg nutrition and is involved in numerous activities stressing good eating habits. Ony ol these activities included making nutritious snacks to replace the popular chips, candv ami soft drinks. Parents of-the students provided the fixins and the class prepared them for Snack Day. I’he menu included homemade granola bars, no-bake oatmeal cookies, assorted fruits, raw vegetables with a homemade dip and cheese ami crackers. In another activity the students composed a well-balanced breakfast to be read over a Fort Wayne radio station. >

Natural Resources. Trees for planting are only issued to schools requesting one. Most states recognize this day sometime during the spring, since there is no one date designated to observe this event Indiana's Arbor Day is celebrated in April.

11