The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1982 — Page 10

THE MAIDJOURNAL — Wed.. October 20.1982

School news

lABHHBMBMBMIMMfIfI MB WMUrjf aHM£flYiipLJ~ W w r '▼l 1 flu* B u i M W&ALM-KXr a -^.. fl* ■ MBMMS"’"nBBBBBBfIfI^HRO^^^ > ;r —> ..«jC i *< xJr J 881 IbWJm™li ./t ■ VOCATIONAL ADVISORS — This group of ore* business representatives known as the Business Advisory Committee, met at Wawasee High School on Thursday. Oct 14. for the first meeting of the I*2-83 school year. Shown are Doris Stahley, representing the Syracuse Street and Water Department; Stacy List, representing Brock Manufacturing; Bonnie Hampton, representing Commodore Corporation: Dr. Howard Hull, principal of Wawasee High School; Dick Wysong. vocational advisor for Wawasee, Fairfield and West Noble Schools; Faye Medlock, standing in for her husband. Brice, representing Chore-Time \ Equipment, Inc.; Jeannie Gardiner. Stateßank of Syracuse, and committee president; and Pat Huber, office tab coordinator at Wawasee High School. (Photoby Sharon Stuckman),

Business advisory committee meets; to purchase processor

Wawasee High School’s Business Advisory Committee held its first meeting of the 198283 school year Thursday, Oct. 14. Pat Huber, office lab coordinator at the high school, introduced the members to Dr Howard Hull, Wawasee’s prin ci pal Members of the committee are: Jeanne Gardiner, State Bank of Syracuse, president; Stacy List. Brock Manufacturing; Bonnie Hampton, Commodore Corporation; Doris Stahly, Syracuse Street and Water Department; Brice Medlock. Chore-Time Equipment. Inc. (who was represented at the meeting by his wife, Faye); and not present were

bBB llbbL ■w- I I t ■» I u I I ■ JW X K f \t ■ a~ Wga ■ y ' t®BF* w b Kx w I j 1 b 1] f1 £ M r i^^** ••^K- "W! RIFIJC CORPS — The Warrior Band is proud of its rifles for this year who will perform at the —Wawasee-Cuher football game on October 22. Pictured, left to right, are: Co*captain. Rosalie Rouch; Marcia Taylor: Shelia Snyder: and Wendi Street Co-captain. Tammy Jessop is not pictured. bk ZBF ‘ V 3 - v/Jk c * V x s ®8 wRb F' ' ‘ fla IX IT ; ■ j| x' B * ?* «<nL? ? •' O Z/ j£lff SM. V' ImE ' IB v MILFORD INDIANS —Members of Paula Popenfoose’s fourth grade Indiana history ciass have been studying “Indians in Indiana.** As part of their study, the class built a tepee and each student * • was assigned an Indian name. Pictured above are: Marie Martines. Little Hawk; Kendra Douglas. Fast Wind; Hector Roa. Black Hawk- Brest Beer. Shartcut; and Robbie Clingaman. Buck Horns. (Photo by GaU Widmover) x ’ 7 *.

Marti Gerstner, Universal Livestock. Steve Beavers. Beavers Realty; and Win Sroufe, Sroufe Manufacturing, Inc. The group examined the feasibility of implementing a word processing system to upgrade the business training of students who attend from the Lakeland area. Fairfield and West Noble schools. There was unanimous approval of following through on finding additional funding to purchase a word processor, at a total cost of $8,036.60, The state will reimburse 39 per cent of the cost; Lakeland School Corporation has allocated $3,300

towards this purpose, with a deadline set at October 29 for commitment. The additional $1,605.33 must be raised (in cash or commitments) by the October 29 deadline. Letters will be sent to selected businesses The decision to move into word processing was reinforced by the results of a recent advisorv

School lunch menu

October 25-29 MONDAY — Sloppy joe sandwich, baked potato, fruit salad, peanut butter cookie and milk TUESDAY- Chef salad with

committee survey, wherein the vast majority of respondents felt that the most required specific office skills of the future will be computer related. In other business. Mrs. Huber reminded the committee that field trips and practice interviews will be scheduled for** participating area businesses.

meat and cheese, potato rounds, bread and butter, cherry cobbler and milk WEDNESDAY - Steakettes or hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, fruit, bread and butter, graham cracker sandwich and milk THURSDAY - Fall vacation, no school FRIDAY — Fall vacation, no school

Halloween Fun Night planned at Webster

The Lakeland Kiwanis Club and Heart-Of-The Lakes Business Association are co-sponsoring a Halloween Fun Night on Friday, Oct. 29, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the North Webster school gym. A costume contest will be held with judging in four categories: pre-school and kindergarten; first and second; third, fourth and fifth; sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Also on the agenda, is a Halloween picture coloring contest for pre-schoolers and kindergarten through second BSU advisors to be in Goshen and Fort Wayne Graduate advisors from Ball State University will be at Goshen College, Newcomer Center, Room 19, today (Wednesday) from 3-7 p.m., and at the Fort Wayne Holiday Inn, N.W., on Thursday. Oct. 21. from 2-6 pm Teachers interested in pur suing graduate work with Ball State University are encouraged to avail themselves of this opportunity.

School Calendar Week Os October 20 Thru October 27 THURSDAY Adult education chases 6:30 p.m., at Wawasee Kiwanis Travelogue , 7:30p.m., in Auditorium SATURDAY Syracuse Junior High seventh grade skating party 4:15-6:15p.m., at Warsaw MONDAY .> Adult education classes 6:30 p.m., at Wawasee TUESDAY ‘ Adult education classes 6:30 p.m., at Wawasee WEDNESDAY Mlford Junior High annual cheese and sausage fund raising sale starts Syracuse PTO Halloween Carnival 5:30-8:30 pdtn.

Soil judging teams compete at state Wawasee Future Farmers of America will be sending two soil judging teams to the 1982 Indiana State Soil Judging Contest on Saturday, Oct. 30, in Seymour. Both teams qualified last week in the ared soil judging competition near South Bend. Wawasee piacedthird and fourth in Rtecontest with the top four ptacinOT&hs advancing. MjHfreFs of the third place areaT®em Ken Schafer, third piraividual overall; Jim Rhodes, fifth 7 individual; Troy Moneyheffer; and Scott Baker. The fourth place team consisted of Marie Schafer, Randy Beer, Troy Klgua and Dave Roberts. This m®. mark the seventh consecutively ear that Wawasee has been represented in the State Soils Contest and the third consecutive year that Wawasee has qualified two teams. FHA holds initiation program Wawasee Future Homemakers of America held an initiation program for incoming members on Monday, Oct. 11. Initiated by Carolyn Harris, president, were Coleen Godfrey. Laura Haney and Carla Henson. The new members were also welcomed by other club members and adult leaders. A short business meeting was held concerning projects for the upcoming months. After the meeting, everyone was treated to pizza at a Syracuse pizza parlor. Odor sponge To absorb that fresh paint odor, place a large cut onion into a big open pan of cold water. Paint odors will sponge into the onion within a very short time.

graders. Participants are to bring their own crayons but paper will be provided. Another event will be the Jack-O-Lantem carving contest and those participating should bring a pumpkin, cleaned out and uncarved. All youngsters attending the Fun Night are requested to wear tennis shoes. Prizes will be awarded, refreshments will be served and parents are encouraged to attend. Judges are members of the Heart-Of-The-Lakes Business Association. As the weather turns cooler, fall ensembles are colorful and feminine. Suits will be tailored for work and sports but for dressy occasions jackets are shorter and blouses feature ruffles. A new color in suits is aubergine, a deep purple eggplant color.

Il t o __ X- >" B pg, ,7V,7 .. r I DONATE LOOM — Jill Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haney, is shown presenting a weaving loom to SalUe Ringler, art instructor at the Syracuse Elementary School. The loom has been donated by the Haney family for use in the elementary art program. (Photo by Deb Fox) mHk BL 3 4 HUNTER EDUCATOR — Mike Fodor, conservation officer, spent one week lectufng Tony Clouse’s eighth grade social studies class at Milford on “Hunter Education." Fodor’s lectures were presented to three of Clouse’s classes and sponsored by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Enforcement Division. At the conclusion of the lectun series, students took a test and high scorers received a resource patch for their achievement I p .Ax f kv ■; A W flHh" sHK MAKING TAFFY APPLES — Students of the combined first grade classes at North Webster have been making taffy apples. The project goes along with their studies of the letters, using the letter A, for apples. In the picture, left to right are Mike Kober, Patty Biesemeyer, Bryan Goodpaster, Andrei Adkins, Kelly Harris and Steven Bartels. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman) * HYGROMETERBAKOMITEK ll■■ i Ij' ’ Teßflatt L I ■ Rl fl STUDYING WEATHER — Brad Dragon, a student of Mr. Stuart’s fifth grade class at N<rth Webster, shows some of the weather instruments and chart the class had been using to study the weather, as part of their science dam. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman) r ■ • ■