The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1981 — Page 13
School news
1 1 m c 9 Mr nj *1 In • fflk l y v . p IJ ■* JMjL^ wsJr p w - C' v^kiiJE ■ lfc r*> v^Si CHRISTMAS PROGRAM — These Milford Ekmentary students are rehearsing for a special ensemble number they will perform in the school’s Christifias program Thursday. Dec. 18. at 7 p.m. at the school. Standing clockwise are Kristin Robbins. Toby Harney. Julie Bender and Jutie Hollar. Seated at the piano are Shawna Miller, music teacher Donna Pollen and Jeremy Beer. (Photo by Terri Cbikote) Hj ;liil W jSmmjp ***** '“ t„ ~„.iSPSW!wi |l f il i tV ImAm l M -*2% * .*hv STUDENT PRESENTS PROGRAM — Milford fourth grader Sara Wilkinson recently presented a special program about balloons to kindergarten students. Sara is enrolled in the special Up. Up and Away Program, a program for gifted students. Seated behind Sara are J.C. Smith. Shannon Stambaugh. Carrie Mollette, Teresa Crabtree and Crystal Price. < Photo by Terri Chikotet
Christmas Gift Specials!... "Wo'll Help With Your Selection And Gift Wrap [ At No Extra Charge." f BYLAND JEWELERS 1 Mam St. 457-4282 Syrocus# ® iiMTieieMiTX»ieTeTe*4 fc xV K rV K tV > f K f ,t rV K r t> r 1 B | \ A Great Way to Cook Your /m | I I ‘Whirlpool I I mmicmumemven 1 L*j tH gH|| i«fJI t—3 H e Kj £«tUttT«(» I |d ra Vt*. SfcNSOW uoowwvm g-oem I In M j 4 . n I——— f H Model RJM7SOO "1 H H A great combinaHon of mctowave I] \ P 9 p 3 o««n Matures quality perform- H \ S m ante ana puce o*g>tai meal- H « \ Ea B TIMER' control provides up to 60 IA Jk rQW% \ P B| rronutes Os continuous OOOfctng 9> 16 ■JIkS% W h# \ H 1 defrosting t*me Atso includes He " 1 ■ \ M H Balanced Wave Cookmg System* I I |||||| > M W Vfenabfe COOK POWER control •J J WT w \ I H Seated-m ceramic shelf • Con- ■ \ 1 H versent defrost gu*de and much. H \ W Kn much more See it today 1 | | _^- —-~—tT-J |^i
1 Where is the Gobi Desert 3 2 Where are most of the world’s active volcanoes 7 3 What is the Highest mountain m the world-' 4 What pomt separate* the eastward and westward Sowing streams ot the United States 7 5 Which state reaches the farthest south 3 6 What state is our nation's capnol m 7 wuwwj r ■- • i m f w«**fc». a.».wssiv*»s *— v » i V___——————^ Some estimate that the average life of a car should be around 70.000 milas (probably around the sixth year). Major repairs often occur around the 45,000 miles mark, than repair bills drop off again. FUTURE? A9lO Solar Furnace, An Excellent Choice; f 65% TAX CREDITS l Until June’B2 r We Have Excellent Collective Stone Storage | _. Working Units J C CaH Or Write Now (%~Z\sun Ray Solar--) \ 1533 E. 3rd Rd. V* w- X Bremen, In. 46506 New Paris 831 -2839 Nappanee 733-4474 Syracuse 457-3358 Bremen 546*3472
School Calendar Week Os December 9 To December 16 MONDAY Milford Junior High community Christmas music program 6:30p.m THURSDAY Milford Elementary music program 7:30p.m. FFA to conference in Kansas City Mo.
Five members of the Wawasee Future Farmers of America Chapter attended the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City. Mo., recently. Wawasee representatives were Amy Ferverda. Dave Roberts. Marie Schafer. Ron Pollock and Brian Roberts During the convention Brian Roberts was honored as the National Central Region Poultry Production Proficiency winner. Highlights of the convention was the announcement of the 1961 Star Farmer and Star Agribusinessman, awarding of the American Farmer Degrees, presenting the national proficiency award winners, addresses by Dr Norman Vincent Peale and Onon Samuelson, and the Agricultural Career Show While in Kansas City the members also had the opportunity to lour the Allis Chalmers plant where the Gleaner combine is made, visit the Truman Library and Museum, and attend the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show Fifth graders learn spirit of giving Milford fifth graders will forego a class gift exchange this year to share Christmas with patients at the Lakeland Loving Care Nursing Home in Milford. As a class project, each fifth grader has adopted a nursing home resident during the Christmas season Instead of the drawing names and exchanging gifts, students will buy or make g’fts for their adopted friends. The children will present their gifts to the nursing home residents Friday. Dec 18. around 10:30 a m and smg Christmas cards with thero. The students will also send Christmas cards to the residents. “We re trying to promote the spirit of giving rather than getting." explained fifth grade teacher Anna Clay Paula Popenfoose is the other fifth grade teacher.
'<W. *T BL . j | \ r*> ■HHHHHBHrOSHHI HHPSHiS ./fIHHHHHHI FROM TEXAN PEN PALS—Third gratters hi Joan Folk’s class at Milford ElemenUry School have received replies from their pen pals hi McKinney. Texas, who sent the Milford students Texan pecan. The Texan children are students of Mrs. Merton Bus hong, formerly from Syracuse. The Miiferd fourth graders plan ta send their pen pals mint tea grown on the farm owned hy the parents of fourth grader Lena Borntrager. Ihe ttndrnti pictured above are holding tetters and a Christmas greeting from their Texan friends. Seated in front are Sonia Dial. Tammy Barley, Beroaka Cnu and John Shaw. f Ending in back are Shane Blackburn. Michele Le vernier and Leon Borntrager. (Photo hy Terri ChUcote)
Ron Roberts and Mr and Mrs Randy Warren accompanied the group Kent Lawson in Ball State jan ensemble Kent Lawson, son of Mrs. Betty Lawson of r 2 Syracuse, is a sophomore at Ball State University and is currently a member of the university's Jazz Ensemble. The musicians, directed by Larry McWilliams of the music faculty, perform with nationally recognized jazz artists during the annual Dimensions in Jazz Concert on campus and at festivals throughout the country Lawson is majoring in instrumental music and plays saxophone in the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Lab Ensemble
mm i ™ m —-ahaflOSL? ••■'- * TB yI 9H ' * iSCCj | j ' h||| S»1 K*. • i — 1 ""i [ jffpywC!*^^icCCß^li!^B' * V- : W; ♦7. i f op-s BR v~IPV -’A N*. 'dr >C MR. H — North Webster Elementary students in Susan Heath's morning kindergarten class are learning the letter H with the help of an inflatable Mr. H and His Horrible Hair. The students have been learning the alphabet and the sounds of letters. (Photo by Terri Chilcotef
Wed., December 9,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
| ' B. 9&V?9^I fIL * * Jfl Jmma * BK J m m r wjk l ■ wm im i w ’ H w ShP I m ■ TV m M. ____ }JL \ CfMH fm Jam PREPARING FOR FESTIVAL - These first grade students at the Syracuse Ekmentary School are preparing for the art and music Christmas festival on Monday evening. Dec. 14. The art show will begin at 6:38 p.m. and the music program will begin at 7. Shown above, counter clockwise, are Saltie Ringler. art teacher; Jarrod Peace; Cassie Summeriot; Shawn Hacker; and Chris Ganshorn. (Photo by Deb Fox)
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