The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1982 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed, October 27,1M3

14

School news

! —r-Y - uSr "lit ' jjT*' 'Cprrofc" IlWraJ fc- ItOUITSY? im instore , 111 V ’** '“ lt^ r HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL! — The Syracuse Halloween Carnival will begin at 5:30 tonight at the Syracuse Elementary and Junior High School and last until 8:30 p.m. The carnival is being sponsored by the Syracuse Parent-Teacher’s Organization. Scheduled activities include a trike race, make-up booth and scary haunted house. There will be sock hats, used paperback books and trick-or-treat bags available at the Spirit Booth and homemade candies, cookies, cakes and handcrafted items at the Country Store. A meal, served throughout the evening, will include chili, hot dogs, ham sandwiches, potato chips, ice cream and soft drinks. Shown above are members of the committee: Patti Jackson, assistant kitchen chairman; Sue Koser. general chairman: Evonne Huffman, assistant chairman; and Joan Kline. Country Store, chairman. Other members of the committe not shown are Sharon Boles, kitchen chairman: Shelly Hart, assistant chairman of the Country Store: and Jan Keim, gym chairman. (Photo by Deb Fox)

V fl w* f w" 'BJII . J IM_ r Jk •< X\Xtl3 yj It , Ipr r WWi LjC • 4 SPECIAL CHOIR — Members of the Milford Junior High Special Choir have began practices for their first performance scheduled for December 1. Students in grade five were eligible for try-outs and twenty were selected to perform in the sing and dance group. Pictured above in row one from left to right are: Larry Horwitz. Annette Wilson. Jeremy Swarts. Matt Gadson and Andy Eberly. Row two: Adam Wilson. Tina Den Hertog. Krista Zimmerman. Shanda Galegor and Jeremy Beer. Row three: Julie Bender. Rhonda Bailey. Linda Benning. David Rosenberry and Shawna Miller. Row four: Donna Pollen, director. Julie Hollar. Jason Brooks. Lonnie Bray, Toby Harney and Kristin Robbins. (Photo by Gail Widmoyerl Jl® I w* a < ni ’ B* X r* * Y lb ‘ I rM B MHn i *■ 1 VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE — Very important people from Milford Elementary School were honored at a luncheon with Ned Speicher, principal, hooting the event. Each child represents one class from kindergarten to grade S and is befog honored for exceptional work daring the month. October honor students were treated to a magic show by Richard FehneL fifth grade teacher, aad was then responsible for reporting events to his or her respective class. ! ’ • Pictured above in the front row are: Steven Brunjes. Renee Tessmann and Jeff Roose. Row two: Donna Grimm. Donate N’yce. Shawn Miller. Alecia Krall and Andy Leiter. Row three: Rhonda Bailey. BecM Haab, Timothy Schwarts. Brent Zartman. Evelyn Strizklin and Annette Wilson. Mr. Speicher and Mr. Fehnel are pictured behtad the children.

Ag scholarships available

Want to study agriculture? If you have good high school or college grades, you may be eligible for a Purdue University School of Agriculture scholarship worth $250 to SI,OOO or more. Scholarships, low-interest loans, earnings from part-time jobs and other forms of financial aid can go a long way toward meeting the cost of attending college, according to A. R. Hilst, associate dean and director of resident instruction. Each year agricultural businesses, organizations, professional societies and individuals sponsor scholarships for agricultural studies which recognize outstanding academic achievements, leadership potential and interest in a specific career field. The agriculture-only scholarships generally are administered by the School of Agriculture or its academic departments. Although most Purdue University scholarships are based at least in part on financial need, many agriculture scholarships are based solely on academic performance or on potential for succes in agriculture. The newest scholarships, the SI,OOO Merit Scholarships, are for academically outstanding young men and women who will enter the school as freshmen, fall

semester 1983. Applicants must be residents of Indiana, have a strong academic background in high school and be entering the school for the first time. The deadline for applications is October 29. Winners will be announced in November. The Indiana Federation of Federal Land Bank Associations offers $3,500 in awards for the most outstanding student in the sophomore, junior and senior classes, and a fourth award for the outstanding student in the Eight-Week Winter courses in Agriculture. Annually, there are some 50 agricultural students who qualify. Ties are broken by interview and an evaluation of leadership and citizenship qualities. Some 50 other scholarships, managed by the School of Agriculture's teaching departments, range from SSO to SI,OOO and are sponsored by businesses, individuals, foundations and professional societies to honor academic excellence. Most are awarded for selection committees composed of faculty, students and the donors. For additional information about scholarships in agriculture write to: Director of Resident Instruction. School of Agriculture, AGAD Building. West Lafayette, Ind., 47907. Lakeland J School Lunch 4' k Menu I November 1-5 MONDAY — Chuck wagon steak sandwich, french fries, fruit salad, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, tread and butter, jello and milk WEDNESDAY - Juice, waffles and sausage, hash brown potatoes, applesauce, bread and butter and milk THURSDAY - Lasagne, buttered green beans, lettuce salad, garlic toast, pudding and milk FRIDAY — Subs with lettuce and pickle, potato soup, cfackers. fruit and milk Junior high fund-raising at Mi If ord The Milford Junior High School began its annual fund-raising project today (Wednesday) and is once again offering cheese and sausage packages for sale. Profits from the fund-raiser will be used in the following areas: awards for high student salesmen; supplies for the noon hour recreation program; for athletic areas; school awards; the annual spelling bee; and various other school programs. Sales will continue until Monday, Nov. 15, with delivery before Thanksgiving vacation. Students win take orders then collect payment at the time the products are delivered. Support is greatly appreciated and anyone interested in more information on the project is encouraged to call the junior high school. Important events at Milford Ned Speicher, principal at the Milford Elementary School, has noted several upcoming events at the school that are important items for parents to remember They are: School will not be in session on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 28 and 29, because of fall vacation. School will close early on election day, November 2. Classes will be dismissed at 1:45 p.m. Parent-teacher conferences are scheduled for November 3. There will be no school on November 3 for all students, and kindergarten students will not report to school on November 4. Parents are reminded to make note of these special days and the change in hours on the days.

OUST A SON MCOSATONS r— RAINTINO— K . f , INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FSTIMA TfS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL 457 2313 (testify WertiSMSStite Syrocuse

■■■■■■MH* w. ** GRANDPARENTS WEEK — Polly Chupp seems right at home during grandparents week at Milford Junior High School. She is the grandmother of sixth-grader Tina Clouse who is sitting next to her grandmother. Marion Acton, principal of the Milford Junior High School, said the program was a big success with about 25 grandparents in and out of the school all week. (Photo by Gary Lewis) lUi i 11 | I w A Ft* i i I 1 / zz: *■■■ H ill Imeli MILFORD PTO — Members of the Milford Parent-Teacher Organization met "recently to choose officers for the 1982-83 school year. Each office is held by a husband-wife team, but only one member of each team was available for the picture. Seated above are: Mrs. Mike (Carolyn) Zimmerman, vice president; Jon Dewart, representing himself and his wife. Allene, president: Mrs. Alvin (Carol) Haab, secretary: and Mrs. Steve (Barb) Seemeyer, treasurer. Standing is Ned Speicher, elementary principal, and Marion Acton, junior high principal. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) '7 ' \ <|9l j/ . J * M H T ■ - W GOURD PEOPLE — Members of Paula Popenfoose's fourth grade class at Milford Elementary School are continuing their study of Indiana History by creating dolls from gourds and corn husks in the same manner Indian children made toys. Pictured above with their creations are Diana Doss. Clay Rassi. Bob Roeder. Brian Bowser and Christy Method.

Newspaper data There were 29 tabloid newspapers published daily in the United States during 1981. More than 1,390 daily newspapers are printed by the offset method. o According to the U.S. Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics, newspaper price increases averaged 8.7 per cent, which is less than the consumer price index rise of 8.9 per cent. Daily newspapers in the United States average 70 pages for morning editions, 58 pages for evening editions and 210 pages for Sunday editions.

Oct. 29*30 Come In For A Complimentary ... | Noo-turgisal Facs Lift | FOR MEN 4 WOMEN' ... RELAXING, PAINLESS, RESULTS ... Vk SKIN r iJFI .r CiNTiR Ml | MMHf | V RtGISTtt FOR FACE LIFT TREATMENTS P AND "FREI" HAIRCUTS S