The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 March 1982 — Page 9

School news

7"/-/f <► BEST OF SHOW BEST OF SHOW — \ black and white drawing entitled The Black Rose, won Best of Show at the Wawasee High School art show March 2». The artist, Gayle MiUer. is a senior art student at Wawasee. Each year for the past five years the school has purchased the Best of Show. Last year's winner was Kevin Marks. Miss Miller's picture will hang in the entrance gallery at the high school next to Marks', and along with the other winners from previous years. < Photo by Sharon Stuckman >

JH P 5 I I *wjic I I B! r-sts-S S . a I- & I ty y J FIRST PL.U eA«T SHOW WINNERS — Pictured are the exhibits which placed first in basic art and upper level categories at the art show March 19 at "awasee High School. First place w|ners in the basic art division were Tami Eby. first m regular and ink drawings; Angie Garza, water color; Wayne Pollard, lettering Marianne Miller, design , and Chris Goshert. Three-D design. In the upper >vel div ision first place winners were \nna Sparduto with an oil painting and a Three-D design; Rob DeSomer s design; Jerry Littleton first in watercolor; Dom ( arboneau. scratchboard and drawing; Mike Brian, commercial art; Scott Stutzman, commercial art Mm Maries, pastel; Beth Hathaway, colored pencil; Shelley Brown, crafts; and Dawn Maze, ceramics. ( Photo by Sharon Stuckman

CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE If a ch>id lives with criticism He learns to condemn j —nr— ii Q child fives with hostility . . He learns to fi I If a child lives with ridicule He learns to be shy If o child lives with shome He learns to feel guilty ts a child lives with tolerance He learns to be patient .• - . ts a child lives with encouragement He learns confidence If a child lives with praise /He learns to appreciate If a child lives with fairness He learns justice I ts a child lives with security /He learns *o have faith If a child lives with approval He learns to like himself ts a child lives with acceptance and friendship He learns to find love m the world Unknown I WE INVITE YOU TO COME ANO RMNG YOUR FAMILY TO STUDY GOOS WORD ANO WORSHIP HIM THIS SUNDAY Sunday School at 9JO a m and Worshipat 10 30 a m and 700 p m MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TO OPEN IN AUGUST OF 1962 I Entail your child now We w I offer Pre-Kindergarten 4 year blds through grade 4 Register at the Church Oy ceor cal! 658 915' a Sunday School -930 A M Worship - 1030 A M dF* WACK Grades 6-8' -5 30PM Evening Service — 7PM |B Family Bible Study Hour All Ages' - Wed 700 PM. Mk Carl Shearer Fred Walls I I Minister Associate Minister Christian Church Os Milford Fourth And Henry Streets 653-915 1 Milford

Financial aid packages to arrive in late spring

With the federal cutbacks in student financial aid and colleges left with last-minute decisions, parents and students should be aware the financial aid packages from colleges may not arrive until late May or June, according to Wawasee High School Guidance Counselor Marilynne Curtis Parents and students mailings the Financial Aid Forms (FAF> by the March 1 deadline should be receiving a confirmation of the form. This allows the student to check the figures for accuracy and file corrections quickly If students do not receive the acknowledgement within six weeks after filing the FAF. contact the College Scholarship Service or see Mrs Curtis The response from the Pell Grant program is often the next one students receive The document has been renamed I Student Application Report I (SAR 1 this year If students do I not receive one within 10 weeks ' after filing the FAF or the Federal Student Aid application, they should contact the program office The toll-free number is 800-423-6932 This report will have three copies and it w ill say. 'Return all three copies to your school Mrs.

Wawasee 6th in FFA contest

The annual District II Future Farmers of America Leadership Contests were held at Warsaw High School last week end. with the Wawasee FFA placing sixth, as a chapter, in the overall competition Wawasee FFA members r hat competed were Gary Coy. fifth in the horticulture demonstration Shelton Parsons, fifth tn the ag mechanics demonstration and fifth in the extemporaneous speaking; Randy Beer and Kenny Schafer, second in the quiz bowl. Kevin Clark, third in the conservation demonstration: Marie Schafer, fourth in public speaking »• Mane Schafer and Amy Hilker placed fifth in the ag sales demonstration; Troy Moneyheffer. fourth in freshman public speaking. Dave Roberts, first m the star district greenhand competition and third in the production ag demonstration. and Kenny Schafer, second in the essay contest The purpose of the contests are to help FFA members develop their leadership and com mumcatjon skills Each of the winners at the district level advance to the state leadership contests w hich are held in June at Purdue Cm versity • FELTS CEKAMIC TILE 630 Pittsburg Street Syracuse Carol Peanut 834-7582 457-2665

Curtis points out “your school ’ does not mean the student’s high school It means the financial aid office of the college the student will beattending. According a report by Purdue University Financial Aid Director Donald Hoiec. who recently returned from Washington. D.C.. the Reagan r Administration has proposed . drastic cuts in federal student aid programs which, if implemented, would cut student aid as much as 53.5 per cent from 1980-81 levels by the 198^84school year Under/the major proposals, the t formerly BEOG > will be cut from $2.3 billion in 1981-82 to SI 4 billion by 1983-84 The the $370 million Supplemental Grants iSEOG) program will eliminated by 198384 The College Work-Study program will be cut from $550 million in 1981-82 tos4oo million in 1983-84 The National Direct Student Loans < NDSL 1 will be cut from $lB6 million in new funds in 1981-82 to zero new funds by 198384 Also under the proposals. Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) will be eliminated for graduate and professional students: loan initiation fees will be increased from five per cent to 10 per cent; all students must demonstrate a need for GSL. and the GSL interest rate will be raised from nine per cent to the going market rate two years after the student begins repayment Mrs Curtis points out these are only proposals and will require approval by Congress to be implemented; however, the proposals are presently before [ Congress According to Mrs Curtis, most I legislators are anxious to know I how their constituents feel about these issues and lawmakers will be seeking guidance from their I home states or districts about how they should vote on different I programs Mrs Curtis urges parents and students to make i their views known to their elected * officials Junior Leaders I discuss trip on 'Belle' A trip on the Belle erf Louisville, scheduled for July 7 and 8. was I discussed at the recent meeting of the Kosciusko County 4-H Junior Leaders The trip is sponsored by the state for Indiana’s Junior Leaders Plans were made for the county “Share-the-Fun night which will be held on May 14. rehearsal is scheduled for the proceeding night The Junior Leaders are planning to prepare an act and are in need of male “pompon girls." Paula Shireman will be representing the county, as well as the state, in the International Foreign Youth Exchange Program this summer This program w as discussed and plans were made to assist her in her fund-raising efforts for the trip

Eighteen chapters District II in the north central part of Indiana

bbbr l mmw JURh 4R bBl 4ft / JR •Vsa/jlP* h&ir r* 4 t F- BBBBBR.' be F^REBa^Miß^' j v 4\ /J ETHNIC FOODS — Second graders in Elmira Turner s cbss at North Webster Elementary School have been studying nutrition and various ethnic fint* Thanh Tran, from Vietnam, prepared »tuna and rice dish, a favorite of his native land, for his classmates on Tuesday. March 2X He aba taught them ba* tn eat with ehupstkks. In the above ppm*-* Thanh, center of pbnto. gives the class a chopsticks lesson. Seated in the first row are Terry Green. €ory Willard. Brian Kern. Bry an ANeM and Missy ABeu. In the secund row are Staci Nave. Jennifer Darr. FantasiW agnaer. Vickie Polise, Jemty Leslie and Kevm Lundy . In back are Jamie Conkling. Jeremy SponseUer. Thanh Tran. Angie Cripe. Michelle Price and George Stidams. Photo by Terri Chdcotei

•'TA -deW - '' •>.<'*' -IB i I la A MSB/ k Bt' Hi ' NEW KILN — Syracuse Elementary art students are enjoy ing using the kiln recently purchased bv the Syracuse Parent-Teachers Organization (PTO>. Previously both the Syracuse Junior High and Elementary art departments shared one kiln. The new kiln has a larger holding capacity than the old one and will enable the children to experience a greater Opportunity in working with day. “We appreciate the support and encouragement of the PTO in the advancement of our elementary art department." stated art teacher Sallie Ringler. Pictured above are Tom Mangas and Jeanna Stetier. in front, and Mrs. Ringler and lammy Willis, standing. ( Photoby Terri Chilcotei z x ■ r‘ J 1 ffW’ — 'J 1 I Vylfk /B—_ l’» i *yHI iHii; - r .CwIRBR J*. <Wi’i STUDYING INSTRUMENTS— North Webster students in grades three through five have been studying the four instrument groups in Karilyn Metcalfs music class. Junior high students have been visiting the elementary music classes and demonstrating how toplay various instruments. Above, junior high students Chris Maze and Niki Needier, center, show third graders Kim Stidams. far left, and l»avid Bowen, far right, hew to play the bass and cello. (Photo by Terri Uhikote»

Wed., March 24,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

9