The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1982 — Page 15

1 lIJSzSBgSL i B — ' * dßk>- "»»r IMTOixEs -*w : k MOES 6S im z jr —- — *TJm IP, &Ufc< I r B F m jmh I IT'T ull'l ...n. Mtg 1 f . 7Z T ’ k^VC—J ~\gm I =«Ji3»4 zjiflß ■■' f kS/ f - ?*• J*'*** in> Jm / ■ fW iiWi * SECOND GRADE SCIENCE FAIR— All the students in the second grade classes at North Webster make science fan* projects. These projects were displayed, for public inspection, on Thursday. Oct. 21 in the North Webster School cafeteria. Shown with their projects are: Tony Reiter. Nature's Signatures: Daren Wagoner and Ronni Whitaker. Dinosaurs: Staci Evans, glass jar project: and Andrew Kalsanis. guides to good eating. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman) Cory - v t *® - Kik -' j 7 ’ ~ ’-«■ w* r<*/r> — z< ’"Vw v - w 1 t 1 IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD BREAKFAST — First grade students at North Webster have combined the letter study of Miss E. using eggs, and the study of the importance of a good breakfast. As part of their health studies, they have made their own breakfasts at school. Shown making breakfast, left to right, are Elizabeth Whiteman. Cory Tom. Mark Hamman. Kathy Haddock. Cassie Bonner and Jeremy Ganshorn. (Photoby Sharon Stuckman>

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Newspaper data There are 3.266 correspondents and editors in the nation's Capital. This is the largest concentration of journalists in the world. There are 52 U.S. cities that have two or more separately owned daily newspapers Twenty-two are operated through joint operating agreements.

Fashion designers haven't .forgotten the “little miss.*’ Romantic holiday fashions are made of taffeta, velvet and polyester-cotton blends. Prairie skirts or jumpers, in a wide range of colors including black, are tapped with ruffled and lace trimmed blouses.

School news ■Jk * 2B B —B HU .. ■ (TT £* !f»k< Ik ; -’U '4b ** , C ■ . .W. —iMkl jB SHOP PROJECTS IN EIGHTH GRADE — The eighth grade shop class at North Webster is working to complete their required projects. Each student is required to make one project, which must have a moving part. The students construct such items as bread boxes, lamps, jewel boxes and M tater boxes.” In the front row are Kirk Stidams. Jason Stouder, Anthony Uark. Gary Harris. Mike Bartels, Tony Germonprez, Mike Randolph and Joe Welker. In the back are Kevin Parker. Tom Walker. Scot McDowell and Frank Hanson. Mr. White is the teacher of the class. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman) > -r Z WUMr CM -’ * ' q’ rl JilfWl I i vu -■'" w I IP JF j L * w >• STONE SOUP — Third graders in Mrs. Engelberth's class at North Webster have been learning a story about two soldiers who came to a town to find food and shelter. They were puzzled when the well-fed villagers said there was no food, so they devised a plan. They announced that they would>ed the people by making soup from a single stone. By asking the villagers to contribute what they could, which they did. they all ate delicious soup. _ Pictured, left to right are Heather Higgins. Lisa Murray, Jeremy Sponseller. Chris Chalfant. Ryan Coverstoue and Angie Crip. (Photo by Sharon Stackman) — - SiA f BK ■fe 'IKx '■ ' MM - HI 1 sIII i il t ™l u . Ek ww X w | jME wr BL _. B < W Jw L L p ' akrj MB WE I ■! M BUILDERS CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS — The Builders Club at Syracuse Junior High has again organized for the IM2-IM3 school year. The chib is governed by a ten member board of directors. ' The club is sponsored by the Wawasee Kiwanis Club and is a service organization. The club lists service for the school and community. leadership development, character development and loyalty and working together for fun and enjoyment as its goals. Shown above are members of the builders club board of directors. In front are: Darci Ringler, vice president; Josh Lantz; Sherry Daniels, secretary; Shelly Daniels; and Jennifer Tuttle. In back are Angie Kober; Stephanie Smith; Ann Vitaniemi, president; Julie Schmahl: and Jennifer Gunn, treasurer. (Photo by Deb Fo**

Trojan teams finish season

The Milford Junior High football and volleyball teams wrapped up their seasons by scoring victories for their respective Trojan squads. The seventh and eighth grade football team won a “big game" on Thursday, Oct. 14, against Pierceton with a final score of 8-6.. Harvey Melendez scored early on an 85-yard run. The defense also played effectively giving the Trojans a final record of four wins and one loss. The Trojan volleyball teams walked away with two victories on Wednesday, Oct. 20, over North Webster. The seventh graders won in two straight games with scores of 1511, 154. Darla Moore led in serves and was followed by Kim Newcomer, Shelly Bushong,

Amanda Anderson and Steff Jamiel. Darla also led in hits followed by Steff, Shelly, Connie Rice and Diane Coppes. The eighth graders won in three games with scores of 15-4, 11-15 and 15-5, Maggie Edwards and Julie Daiser led in serving while Traci Ostendorf led in hits, followed by Karen Benning. Coaches of all teams report good efforts and fine team spirit for the final games. No holes Fill nail holes before painting or wall papering by mixing equal parts of cornstarch and salt. Add water until it is the consistency of putty.

Wed., October 27,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

School Calendar Week Os October 27 Thru Nov. 3 WEDNESDAY Milford Junior High annual cheese and sausage fund raising sale starts Syracuse PTO Halloween Carnival 5:304:30 p.m. THURSDAY Fall vacation starts FRIDAY Fall Vacation

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