The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1984 — Page 15

School news

e . I BKsnMKb*MC« '■dqj^*yß^^^^^BE.. -«SWi ■*»^h . • - ■ •*'£■■ r • -W ■ w HI JB \■HJi *w W ' ** ~ . .-mimmL. *vS&fi>MßEta VISIT DAIRY FARM — Joshua Hunsberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. truce Hunsberger, a first grader in the Milford Christian School, proullv stands beside the sign at Dandee Meadow Holstein Dairy Farm.

Visit dairy farm

The children of Miss Jo Small's first and second grade class of the Milford Christian School were amorg the some 300 children who tourei Dandee Meadow Holstein Dairy Farm near Syracuse on March 20. Dan and Debbie Beer, owners, and their workers were on hand to welcone the children, teachers and room mothers from the Syracuse. North Webster and Milford Elementary first grades along with the children of the Christiar school. The children were taken on a tour of the milking parlor and facilities where each child had an experience in hand milking a cow. They then saw a demonstration of the cows being milked by the electric milker system. After seeing the kinds of feed given to the cow they were shown the medicines that are given to the Holsteins, such as a 3-inch pill and a 40cc syringe used in treating the cows The children enjoyed going to the calfing barn and seeing the calves and getting to touch them. Before the children left. Mr and Mrs Beer gave them treats of milk and cookies A balloon and a milk mug with a picture of a Holstein on it was given to each visitor. The children were told, •‘you are to only drink milk from this mug'” , All in all it was a most enjoyable experience for each of the visitors tha day to»the Dandee Meadow Lairy Farm The children appreciated this oppor tunity to learn more about God's creation and His way of providing food and drink SYRACUSE STI DENTS VISIT Syracuse first grade students have been studying about nutrition during the year As a part of the study unit, the children visited the Dan Beer Dairy Farm, Syracuse-Milford Road, and wrote some of the things they learned Below are a few of the reports with the wording and

|The Wawasee FFA Chapterl I Would Like To Thank The Following I I For Their Generous Support I I Os Our Slave Auction I Ace Hardware, Warsaw Mr. Er Mrs. Norman Hunsberger Tom & Sara Maze Greg & Paula Kaiser I Augsburger's Food Palace Brian & Clara Kizer I Sarah Guy, Jim Evans Doyle & Cindy Kolberg and Senator John Augsburger Milford Motors, Inc. Mr. Er Mrs. Howard Beer Dick Er Connie Casto I Sam Beer Robert Er Bernice Miller Black Walnut Farms Norman & Sara Rhodes Dr. Albert Er Ann Schafer Roberts Farms I Crystal Flash, North Webster Bernard & Avelda Roberts Jack & Jim Rhodes Jon Er Betty Jo Roberts Grady Farms Ron Er Phyllis Roberts Jerry & Jane Grady Merle Er Norma Tethrake I Ray Er Paula Haab Walnut Hill Dairy Farm Steve Er Marceil Haab Paul Er Margaret Karst I Rodney Hollar Leon Er JoAnn White A Very Special Thank You To \ I Jerry Lambert j I Who Served As Our Auctioneer A

spelling of the first graders being used. “Yesterday I learned how to milk a cow. I learned that a magnet gos down the cows stomach and stays their in till it is ded i learned that a cow has on a shoo cus it has a sor foot I learned a babey cow dringcs milk sum her muthar. I learned suction cups go on the cow win it is geting milked.” By Tony Ganshorn. “Yesterday we went to a dairy farm. I learned thet boy cows have horns. When they grow up thay cut thare horns off. And thare pills are abowt two inches. It looked like plasteke It was really neat. And the cows eat so fast that thay might eat some wiyer or nail then they have to put magnet down thare thirote.” By Niccloe Edwards. “Yesterday I went to the dairy farm I learned wen the cow hrte ist foot it had to poot on a shoe. I learned the magnet will stik to the mal or pesos wir. I lerned the pill proble will tast ofl. I learned that the coolr holds 750 gallons. I learned that the gat will get the calves went the calves nes a shot.l’ By Sam Gibbs “I hope your cows don’t get pink eye. I learned that the calves like to suck your thumb. I learned that sometimes the cows kick. But when they get sick I learned they have to take a big white pill. It’s size as big as a sinameeter.” By Katy Mahnensmith. “Yesterday I went to the farm. I learned about the cows 4 stomach If they get sick they get a needle stuck in ther vein." By Richard Stouder “Yesterday I learned that cows have four stomach, and that cows get nails and wires stuck in their stomach. I learned how to milk a cow." By Molly Hanson. And then there was one child who didn’t get to go: “I wish i saw a sjlo. I wish i saw a cow. I wish i saw a dairy farm. But i was sick. I didint have fun at home. All i saw is 3 kids then i went home.! ’’ Bv David Howell.

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SYRACUSE WRESTLERS — The Syracuse Junior High School wrestling team recently completed a successful season with a 5-3 record. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade team members in the front row are, Chad Lauer, Dave Keener. Brad Gerstner. Stuart Ough, Tony Hostetter, Tom Mangas and Jason Lentz. In the second row are Matt Fryback, Jim Cavender, Terry Schrock, Chad Jones, Jimmy Brickie, Shawn Jones, and Jeff Cowan. In the third row are Dewayne Boger. Rex Briar, Chad Freel, Danny Gallmeyer, Jon Hare, Brian Gabbard and Garret Ponciroli. Finally, from left to right in the back row are Gary Stuckman, Mike Cannon. Josh Lantz, Mitch Losee, Jason Hart. Lance Layton and Jeff Gallaway.

Yellowjackets finish at 5-3

The Syracuse Yellow Jackets wrestling team finished its season last week with a victory over Wakarusa. This brought the team’s final record to 5-3. Two meets were cancelled because of weather conditions. For the 14th year in a row tne Yellow Jackets had a winning season. Thirty-one students wrestled for Rob Hansen, and several finished the season showing improved wrestling skills. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders all wrestle on the junior

lEL UiSTRAVELING ART EXHIBIT — Honoring “Youth Art Month”, Lakeland Community Schools have put together a traveling art exhibit among students at North Webster Elementary and Junior High Schools. Pictured above in front is Cara Jaris. * In the first row are Mike McCray. Donnie Golden, Debra Black, Tim Davis, Tammy Tom, Cassie Bonner. Chad Engle and Mickki Wagner. In the second row are Mrs. Abrams, art instructor; Brian Shoemaker, Staci Freel, Tracy Wehmeyer. Mary Jo Elliott. Bill HUI, Mike Breezley, Tammy Geiger and Bob Strombeck. In the third row are Stephanie Gesaman, Staci Foy, Wendy Lung, Chris Jordan, Derek Bowen, Brad Richards, Julie Kern, Lora Hollar. Christa Sincroft, Lisa Stookey and Jamie Winters.

high team. „ Sixth grade . team members showing excellent improvement were Stuart Ough, Chad Jones, Tony Hostetler and Dan Gallmeier. Many times the sixth graders had to wrestle seventh graders as some schools do not have sixth grade wrestlers. Ough, the lightest wrestler at 65. pounds, wrestled boys bigger than himself most of the time, and maintained his enthusiasm and confidence. At the seventh grade level three wrestlers distinguished

themselves in their serious approach to wrestling. Tom Mangas, Matt Fryback and Shawn Jones led an excellent group of seventh grade wrestlers. At the awards program the wrestler who has best demonstrated the dedication, learning, leadership and character required for wrestling is presented a trophy. There are several eighth graders who might be chosen. Josh Lantz, Gary Stuckman, Jeff Galloway, mitch Losee and Lancer Wine all performed well during the season.

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By ROSALYN JONES When you’re feeling sick, or needing a quick answer to a question, or temporarily unemployed, who’s there with books, magazines and records — your library. The library is a source of good entertainment, current events information, and basic reference information, which is constantly being updated. The week of April 18 is National Library Week and we hope you will make a point of visiting the library at this time. The library has declared that week as amnesty week for all overdue books and magazines There are a lot of long overdue materials which we are certainly hoping to have returned the week of April 8. The library has some special events scheduled for that week also. On Tuesday evening, April 10, at 7, Kim Evans will present an exciting clown and magic act for the children in the Children’s Room. Also on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Rich Timmons of the Country Home Floral Shop, will conduct a demonstration on flower arranging. The arrangement will be given to a participant as a door prize. There will be refreshments for all. Plan now to bring your children and stay for the demonstration. Food and radiation The government recently proposed permitting the treatment of fresh fruits and vegetaNes with low doses of radiation to destroy insects and extend their sneii Hie.

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ALL KINDS OF DINOSAURS — Hie students in Mrs. Butler’s first grade class at Syracuse Elementary School have been studying a unit on dinosaurs. They have learned songs about the dinosaurs and have made their own pre-historic animals from construction paper. Pictured holding their creations from left to right, are front row Rory Erb, Boby Schisler, Mike Earnest and Tanisha Atchison, and in the back row are Eric Hamman, Nikki Edwards, Tony Ganshorn. Edward Coy and Scott White.

di m JMr T < <7 “ v i ala PI PROBLEM SOLVERS — Foor junior high students from North Webster recently finished in the top 10. among 97 competing schools in state problem solving competition. Pictured above are Steve Eastman, Michelle Dick, Shea Metcalf and Eric Stookey. The team, which competed against other seventh, eighth and ninth graders across Indiana, advance to the state finals, April 14, at IUPU in Indianapolis. Winners will then travel to Cedar Rapids, lowa, for the National Bowl at Coe College. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

Wawasee names honor rolls

Fifty-seven Wawasee High School students achieved high honors during the third nne-week grading period, according to the honor roll list released by Dr. Howard Hull, principal. An additional 117 students were named to the regular honor roll for the same grading period. < High Honors The following students received high honors for the third nineweek period: Seniors — Scott Badskey, Lana Beer, Michelle Berkey, Angie Bess, Sharon Bohnstedt, Nancy Carroll, Sara Cox, Ron Daniels, Jim Evans, Karen Haney, Joyce Hoile, Ruth Kayes, Cindy Knotts, Jeff Morgan, Dana Nigbor, Tamara Noel and Mark Walker Juniors — Randy Beer, Sheri Bushong, Rob Ca'ter, Amy Clouse, Cathy Cobbum, Melissa Courtney, Michelle Courtney, Amy Glassley, Kelly Green, John Hapner, Denise Justice, Peter McFarland, Sandy Payne, Bob Schmuck, Mandy Siegfried, Karla Stichter, Seth Swihart, Todd Wehmeyer and John Wilkinson Sophomores — Heidi Beer and Carl Rouch Freshmen — Angi Barton, Ben Beer, Sarah Boyer, David Broekers, Renee Gammiere, Tony Germonprez, Barb Hostetter, Jack Jennings, Kristina Lange, Tim Mangas, Heidi Musser, Lance Ough, Todd Roberts, Kristi Rowe, Debra Schafer, Stephen S hmahl, Scott Shoemaker, Jerrcx Stoller and Jennifer Tuttle Regular Honors The following students received regular honors for this grading period: Seniors — Jerry' Auer, Melissa Baumgartner, David Blackwell, Melissa Blue, Carla Clouse, Chuck Cotton, Jin Doege, Dick Doll, Steve Dur ithan, Susan SHSAluiniin banquet to be May 26 The Syracuse High School Alumni Associa ion Executive Committee has p ans well underway for the 1984 / lumni Banquet. The banquet wil be held in the old Syracuse Hig i School gym on Saturday, May 2f, at 6:30 p.m. All graduates and former teachers of Syracuse High are welcome to atteni.

* Wed., March 28,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Fawley, Cathie Fox, Carolyn Harris, Steve Henwood, Jeanetta Jaggers, Mike Johnson, Ronda Kinsey, Nancy Ladd and Brad LeCount > Other seniors receiving regular honors were Jeff McClure, Lauara Meditch, Karen Miller, Kathy MOck, Michele Nemeth, Helen Pounds, Greg Price, Phil Price, David Roberts. Kristi Rockenbaugh, David Schacht, Ken Shafer, Ron Schwartz and Ken Swartz. Other seniors on the list were Kyle Swartz, Verette Sweet, Marcia Taylor, Kristi Templin, Tammy Tranter, Tony Troup, Rod Vanlaningham, Jon Vitaniemi, Brad Weisser, David Willar, Robin Wolfe and Ryan Wuthrich. Juniors — Jay Baumgartner. Bryan Beaty, Summer Bright, Shelly Cripe, Kevin Deckard. Doug Gerstner, Kim Hart, Roberta Hiss, Rob Jewson, Brooks Koble and Angie Mast Other juniors on the list were Brad Mitchell, Jeff Moore, Michael Pang, Rick Peterson, Ronda Ridenour, Randal Roe, Julie Schwartz, Christy Speicher, Wendi Street, Michelle Turpin, Doshia Tyson, Jerry Wilkinson and Todd Yeager. Sophomores — Ann Alford, Amy Bucher, Phil Charters, Suellen Free, Jeanine Gunn, Laura Haney, Joy Karesh, Lance Lantz, Sue Miller, Sandee Mills, Kelly Rensberger, Beth Roe, Jennifer Stetler, Lee Streby, Rich Thompson, Brad Traviolia and Belinda Whitridge Freshmen — Amy Beer, Kelly Brooks, Elena Christofides, Shelly Daniels, Sherry Daniels, Vicki Holderread, Elva Hostetler, Julie Kaiser, Tina Kruger, Tressa Littleton, Phil Maish, Cherie TjundServices — Systems Reasonable BUSINESS ADVISORS Os MICHIANA 311 River Vista. Goshen 533 7667 •

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tindale, Ronda McDonald and Kelly McKown Other freshmen were Eric Metcalf, Mark Miller, Russell Molencupp, Michael Neterer, Lisa noble, Traci Ostendorf, Drew Parr, Angie Richcreek, Dawn Richer, Steve Rozow, Shelley Ruda, Julie Schmahl, Erik Sharp, Paula Smith, Jan Stetler, Ann Vitaniemi, Tiffany Wappes, Rhonda Wilson and Chris Yoder. *'* Carol Oelze Consultant When asking a knowledgeable travel agent to recommend a ship or ships that otter excellent comfort, style and service, invariably the names Vistafjord and Sagaford are mentioned These two top rated ships offer plenty of leisurely time at sea and lots of pampering. Each is capable of carrying twice the number of passengers that it actually does, which allows each passenger the largest space ratio per passenger In the industry. There are two knowledgeable European crew members for every three passengers. Service is superior. The itineraries are also excellent. If you are at a point in your life when you want something special, we have just the ship Taking a cruise is the ultimate vacation luxury. Whether it be a short 4 day trip or one that extends into weeks, the travel experts at WARSAW TRAVEL can help you plan your vacation. Our personalised service makes it possible for you to take the trip you've always wanted. Call us at 244-4771 or drop by to see - us at IMI N. Detroit. We re open 4 am-S:M pm Monday thru Friday and Saturday 4 am-1 pm, Toll Free, Call 1-00H42U21. TRAVEL TIP: The Queen Elisabeth 11 is known tor its fine toed.

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