The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1984 — Page 12

12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., October 3,1984

School news

A variety of vegetables for 'Mr. V'

The Alpha One reading and phonics program, used in the first grades of the Lakeland Com* munity School Corporation, is based on characters representing the 26 letters of the alphabet. Each letter person has his or her own distinct personality and special trait. The consonants are boys and the vowels are girls. Mr. V is a very vain fellow who wears a violet velvet vest. While studying Mr. V, the children at ' North Webster Elementary School made vests decorated with pictures of objects that begin with the letter V. As a conclusion to the study, the children had fun with vegetables. Each child brought a can of vegetables from home and they were used to make vegetable soup. The school food servicedepartment provided a Peter Rabbit tasting party which all of the children participated in. A variety of fresh vegetables from Mr. McGregor’s garden were tasted. This testing included parsley, tomatoes, spinach, cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage, potatoes, celery, and Peter’s,, favorite, *■ carrots. Later in the day, everyone enjoyed a cup of hot soup before going home.

jE| T#lE BIG BITE — Doug Hormann, a first grade student at North Webster Elementary School, participated in the recent vegetable tasting program in the school cafeteria. First graders at the school just completed learning about the letter “V" in their classes. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

i tt.4 ■ i <SL ■ ’/ * * D ■:’*•- i*’’ ' ‘ ‘'W z .■ H ... ■ ’ * * ’ - I 1 • I ‘■! '.' . A * *w>.• ■ B’ t - • I INSECT COLLECTERS — Students from Mr. Willaman’s fifth grade class at North Webster Elementary School display their insect collection. Under Mr. Willaman’s guidance, the students have been learning how insects can be useful to humans, rather than being a nuisance. ■ Pictured above in front are Thanh Tran, Ryan Coverstone, Jennifer Leslie, Nicole Smith and George Stidams. * |l Standing in the second row are Angela Aldrich. Jennifer Darr, Cory Willard. Mary Ann Clayton. Michelle Price, Mary Jo Gorman and Staci Nave. In the back row are Angela Cripe, Mike Beezley, Jamie Conkling, Bart Templeton, Marion Lilly. Stacy Carlin. Michelle Williamson and Mr. Willaman. Not present for the photo were Larry Sult and Daniel Sum wait. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

School lunch menu

LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS MENU October 8-12 MONDAY — Barbeque hot dogs, later tots, mixed fruit or applesauce, baked item, milk TUESDAY — Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, biscuit, peaches or grapes, milk I WEDNESDAY — Ham and cheese pita, peas or green beans,

T THEGNGERJAR ZA Thurs. & Fri. 9 5 S* 9 3 Located At Beer Nursery WW East Catherine SSI-1155

71" I 4 i ' I 1 Jh fl Cl ~iJ *1 31 frf > ■ - MAKING SOUP — Pictured above are students and administrative people making vegetable soup at North Webster’s Elementary School. Pictured in the front row are Principal Richard Long, David Smith, Candis Bean, Valerie Vester, Doug Hormann, Tori David, Matthew Lenfesty, Adam Warren and Rachel Bell. Behind the students is Diane Kennedy, food service director. Making the soup was just one way the students were able to learn about the different types of vegetables. After a recess session, the students were able to eat their own soup. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

pear halves, brownie, milk THURSDAY - Fish plate with french fries, banana or fresh apples, baked item, milk

AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL R 1 Box 4 X No Webster. IN CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS MtMMt NORTH WEBSTER CONST. WC.

Scouting

Popcorn sales begin

Scouting The County By JIM MOLEBASH District Director > Boy Scouts of America Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from all over Kosciusko County will be selling “Trails End” popcorn, beginning October 3. a The annual Boy Scout popcorn sale helps to raise money for unit activities and for the Anthony Wayne Area Council Scout Camp. Scouts will take orders for three pound popcorn buckets or four pound boxes during the month of October. Delivery of the popcorn will begin November 10. The Anthony Wayne Area Council began its popcorn selling program three years ago. At that time there were seven councils in the United States using this money-earning activity. Because

FRIDAY — Pizza, bread and butter, lettuce salad or corn, pineapple chunks, milk This menu is subject to change.

of the popularity of the product and the success of the program, this year 125 Scout councils throughout the country will conduct popcorn sales. Every Scout who sells 30 buckets or boxes of popcorn will be entered in a drawing for a' home computer. Top salesman in the county, selling at least 130 buckets or boxes, will receive portable stereo radio/casette player. / Twenty-five Scouts units in Kosciusko County will sell popcorn this year. Last year, local units earned more than $4,000 for their programs and activities selling the popcorn. This year’s county popcorn chairwoman, or Kernal, is Lillian Snell, District Cub Scout training chairman. She is being assisted by Terry Roush, Sue Fretz and Jon Garber. Soil judgers compete twice Members of the Wawasee High School Future Farmers of America soil judging team have been busy preparing for the county contest to be held this week near Plymouth. The local team has competed in two invitational contests this fall at Purdue and Wabash. The team finished ninth overall at Wabash. Team members this year are Randy Beer (ninth place individual at Wabash), Scott Barker, Marty Brown, Kirk Stidams. Debra Schafer, Todd Roberts, Dale Grady, Kent Nulf and Kevin Grimm. In soil judging, team members must be able to correctly identify certain soil properties and then correctly determine the best land use and management practices for that particular site. Add variety to baking Combine vanilla with either lemon or orange flavoring, or both, to add variety to cup cakes and icings.

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■■ ■ ■BBBBBBBBBMw SERVING LINE — First grade students at North Webster Elementary School go through the vegetable serving line during a special learning session. Students were testing several different types of vegetables last week. Pictured at left are Mr. Long, principal, Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Kennedy. (Photo by Mark Weinstein) BHNH IZZZi-. B ■ Ip ■ i ' ■ -A». ‘ 'O mßb 4 * ■' ■ 9-I* **' • • BMB ~ ~ ~ 818 BH ; ■ fl HOUSING PROJECT — Jeanna Stetler. an eighth grader at Syracuse Junior High, is working on the first project of the year for the architectural house planning class. The class is provided as an elective for any eighth grader. This nine week project involves drawing plans for a complete house and drawing all the appliances and furnishings to scale. The students have four more weeks to complete the project. (Photo by Jo Sturgis)

Music Boosters hold demolition

The Wawasee Music Boosters met on Monday, Oct. 1, and decided to cancel the chili supper planned for homecoming. Instead of the chili supper, they are going to have a car demolition booth at the carnival. The booth will contain an old car. Tickets can be purchased at the booth to vent frustrations by beating on the car with a sledge hammer. The next meeting of the Music

Boosters will be Nov. 5 in the choir room at 7:30 p.m. They are also sponsoring a dance on Wednesday, Oct. 24, after the football g&me.

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ICBKlId? BBb» ■ «* i l M J •» I B a/ IS i I I BilS I I CLASS OFFICERS — Pictured above the seventh grade class officers at North Webster Junior High School. Sitting in the front row is Kimberlee Carmichael, president; standing in the back are Chris Conkling, vice president; Jennifer Noble, secretary; and Amy Barton, treasurer. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

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