The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1982 — Page 11

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TEACHERS TO RETIRE — Lakeland School Board President Billy G. Little, shown on the left, presented four retiring corporation teachers with plaques at a Tuesday noon luncheon honoring their years of dedicated service in the teaching profession, as superintendent Don Arnold, on the right, looks on. They were Norma

Represent 122 years of teaching —

Four Lakeland teachers retire

Four longtime teachers in the Lakeland School Corporation who will retire at the close of -the present school year w ere honored at a Tuesday noon luncheon They were presented with handsome plaques by school board president Billy G Little, who spoke brief words of praise and appreciation to each as the presentation was made He spoke to their ' lifetime of service to the teaching profession At the satne time Superintendent Don Arnold presented each with a lifetime -pass to all activities within the lakeland School Corporation So honored were Olive Locke, with 33 years of teaching. 20 of them in the local schools; Joan Sharp, with 25 years of teaching all in the local schools. Norma Rush, with 31 years of teaching. 15 in local schools; and Jack Marlette, with 33 years of teaching. 14 in local schools Mrs Locke, who resides on

a U? A- - fl fl ’ LCEA HONORS TEACHERS — Several Lakeland teachers were honored on Wednesday afternoon. May 26. by the Lakeland Community Educators Association for their outstanding service within the association. Those receiving special recognition were retiring teachers: Joan Sharp. Norma Rush and Olive Locke for their years of dedication as teachers in the school corporation. These three women were presented with certificates and memberships into the Indiana Retired Teachers Association. Also Tons Clouse was presented with a pen set for his seven years as LCEA treasurer and Lera Reinholt was presented with a pen set in recognition of her four years as LCEA pres»dent. Clouse and Mrs. Reirihoh w ill continue to serve as teachers in the school corporation and association members. Shown above are (louse. Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Rush. Mrs. Reinholt with current LCEA president AlanZerkel. Mrs. Locke was not present for the picture < Photo by Deb Eox >

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Lake Tippecanoe with her husband Howard, also a retired teacher, taught in Madison County four years. Delaware County three years, Milford for seven years, and in Elkhart County schools for five years, was teaching the first grade at North Webster at the time of her retirement She recalls teaching a fourth grade class in the Milford Elementary School in 1954 with 43 students in the class Mrs Locke said she would like to work at least a day a week in the Goshen Hospital and do some substitute school work other -than classrobm work Mrs /iharp. who lives at 406 North Huntington Street. Syracuse, with her husband Ronald, taught all her 25 years in the Lakeland School Corporation A Leesburg native, she has a background in journalism, and served as joint librarian in the three Junior High School libraries Commenting on her

Rush, next to Mr. Little. Joan Sharp. Olive Locke and Jack Marlette. Superintendent Arnold presented each of them with lifetime passes to all Lakeland School "Nik. Corporation activities.

retirement, she said. “Oh. my husband will find plenty for me to do." Norma Rush taught 31 years. 15 in local schools, and resides on Pickwick Road with her husband Paul, a mathematics teacher in the North Webster Junior High School She is a Wabash County native, and taught at Rochester. Larwill and Tippecanoe Valleyschool before coming to Wawasee High School She teaches Latin. Spanish and English Norma plans to work a day a week at the

Summer reading club to start

The Summer Reading Club at the Syracuse Public Library will begin Monday. June 7. Children may enroll any time after June 1 and be ready to read for credit on June 7. The theme this year is “Make Your Own Adventure”, in which the child receives a stamp after

Salty soak Candles can be made dnpproof by soaking them in salt water for awhile Use 2 tablespoons of salt (or each ca..dle and just enough water to cover

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Loving Care Nursing Home in Milford, and “look after my new grandson" at Fort Wayne . And Jack Marlette. a Huntington County native where he excelled in sports, taught 33 years. 14 in the Lakeland School Corporation He taught for a time at Flint. Michigan Jack is guidance counselor and athletic trainer, and resides on Big Barbee Lake with his wife Barbara Sue During retirement Marlette hopes to find ample time to play golf

recording each book he or she has read. Preschool children will have the theme “Moon Goon” and receive a sticker for each book read to them or for any book the child is able to read alone. Ribbons and reading awards will be given out at the end of the program, on August 7. The last day for credit for books read will be August 4 The Librarian urges children to plan to start early and have an enjoyable summer of reading. Friday last day at Milford Elementary Milford Elementary School students will have half-day-schedules on Thursday and Friday of this w eek. On Thursday students will be dismissed at 11:40 a m and on Friday they will be dismissed at 9 a m Also on Friday the school will hold a one-hour awards program beginning at 8 a m for, grades one through four

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The four teachers represent 122 years of teaching experience. 74 of which have been in the Lakeland School Corporation. Freshman Welcome party Friday The Freshmen Welcome party Friday evening. May 28. has been termed a success with parents, faculty, board members and upcoming freshmen students participating There were 160 students who attended the evening from the three communities — Milford. North Webster and Syracuse The students were divider! into small groups in which there was competition between the groups Included in the activities was. a scavanger hunt throughout the high school, under supervision, along with races and ping pong games. Pizza was served in the cafeteria to acquaint students with the cafeteria process and isnacks were available at the concession stand. The evening was concluded with a dance in the school gym In addition to giving the students a chance to ftieet one another, it also gave the parents attending an opportunity to talk to the school faculty and board members in a relaxed atmosphere

BANDS PARTICIPATE — Junior high bands from Syracuse and Milford provided musical selections for parade watchers in Memorial Day parades in Syracuse and Milford over the holiday week end. Syracuse Band marched in the Syracuse Memorial Day parade on Sunday. May 3S. and the Milford Band participated in the Milford Memorial Day parade on Monday. May 31. Shown in the top picture is the Milford Junior High Band marching past the bank on Milford’s Main Street on Monday. In the bottom photo is Syracuse Junior High Band as they marched down Main Street in Syracuse\on Sunday. <Photos by Jeri Seel) and Deb Fox) ] -

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School news

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IN MEMORY OF FRANCIE — The third grade students of Phyllis Robert's class at North Webster Elementary recently purchased several books to be donated to the school library in memory of their classmate. Francie Black, who died this year. She was the 1580 Kosciusko County Easter Seals Child suffering from the lung condition known as Chronic Fibrous. Rachael Johnson. Francie’s playmate, presents the books on behalf of her classmates to Mrs. Bob Black, right. Francie’s mother, and school librarian. Judith Roose. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre' /< 'SbSI a f Wk? i f k I £ 1 i j I wl y 1 I f kviWM THE GREAT SPELL DOWN — The third grade students at North Webster Elementary held a spell down in which all the students from the classes of Phyllis Roberts. Norita Mort and Janice Engelberth. participated. Cali Doll. left, grand champion of the event, stands beside Pat Foreman, who was first runnerup. Jennifer Estes, was second runner-up of the event. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre>

Wed., June 2,1»82 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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