The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1984 — Page 11
School news
2,300 students to be fed
. Diane Kennedy will have 2,300 students for lunch on Wednesday, Oct. 17. She is food service director for the Lakeland Community School Corporation. In that capacity she plans, orders food for and supervises 25 employees in producing more than 2,300 meals each day at the four schools in the district. Universal Menu Day is Wednesday, Oct. 17, where 91,000 schools across the nation will be serving the “Champions of Nutrition’’ Universal Lunch Menu as part of week-long festivities dur-
I * £ UNIVERSAL MENU — Being served in 91,000 schools across the nation is the Universal Menu designed for National School Lunch Week. October 14-20. Included on the “Champions of Nutrition" meal that will be served in local schools on Wednesday, Oct. 17, are blue ribbon cling peaches, marathon spaghetti, honor rolls, tender loving care milk, oatmeal cookies and maestro tossed salad. Schools are planning special activities to point out to students the importance of good nutrition in building their bodies to be champions at all thev do.
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ing 1984’s National School Lunch Week. Each year National School Lunch Week is declared officially by presidential declaration, an event first started in 1962 by President John F. Kennedy. Universal Menu Day features a nutritious lunch designed according to USDA guidelines established long ago for the food service programs at the schools. It features a menu with all the needed nutrients for students that also includes some of their most popular food choices.
“Champions of Nutrition” menu items were picked by national nutrition leaders from the school foodservice industry and the Nutrition Standards and Nutrition Education Committees of the 60,000 member American School Food Service Association. This year’s menu reflects that group’s belief that all students have the potential for becoming “true champions’’ through proper nutrition. The 1984 menu includes these items: Marathon spaghetti, honor rolls, maestro tossed salad, blue ribbon cling peaches.
Fairfield takes soil judging honors
The Elkhart, Kosciusko, and Marshall County 4-H and FFA Soil Judging Contests were recently held on the Mel Koopman’s Farm, near Plymouth, in cooperation with the Marshall County Soil Conservation Services. There were six Elkhart County teams (22) individuals participating in the contest. In order to judge the sites that are 42 inches deep. 24 inches wide and eight feet long, the students determined slope, landform, flood hazard, surface color, erosion, surface texture, subsoil texture, natural soil drainage, limiting layer and depth to limiting layer. Using this information, the students determine the land capability class, land use and management practices for the sites. One of the sites was judged for homesite development. The Marshall County Soil Conservation Service provided the official judging for the contest. The first place team was from the Fairfield FFA Chapter, with Rick Burger, Syracuse, first place individual; Brian Ritchey, Goshen, second place individual; Dana Milled, Goshen, Third place individual; and Brian Miller, Goshen, fourth place individual. The second place team from the Fairfield FFA Chapter is composed of Roger Miller, Millersburg, fifth place inMake meringue nicer For a nicer meringue on a pie, add one tablespoon of sugar to every egg white. Also add a little cream of tartar and bake in a slow heat, about 250 degrees for 15 minutes.
oatmeal cookies and tender loving care milk. Different schools across the country are planning activities in the cafeteria for each day of the week to celebrate the advantages of good nutrition practices. This year’s theme of “Champions of Nutrition’’ is part of a five-year promotion plan for National School Lunch Week, “School Lunch: America’s No. 1 Energy Source.” School nutritionists hope to make students and parents more aware of the benefits of eating well-balanced diets through NSLW festivities.
dividual; Matt Kitson, Syraci&e, sixth place individual; David Miller, Goshen, seventh place individual; and Greg Miller, Goshen, eighth place individual. The third place team from the Fairfield FFA Chapter is composed of John Slabaugh, Goshen; John Galloway, Goshen; Bill Thomas, Goshen; and Jon Gawthrop, Goshen. The fourth place team from the North Wood FFA Chapter was composed of Ron Cripe, Goshen; Scott Clark, Goshen; Bryan Hunsberger, Wakarusa; and Jim Hess, Goshen. The fifth place team from the Fairfield FFA Chapter was composed of Harvey Manges, Syracuse; Tim Diaz, New Paris; and Rob Knepp, Goshen. The sixth place team from the North Wood FFA Chapter was composed of Chuck Miller, Wakarusa; Dale Dubbs, Goshen; and Tad Freed, Elkhart. The first, second, third, and fifth place teams were coached by Neil Wilson, Fairfield FFA Advisor and Vo-Ag Instructor. The fourth and sixth place teams were coached by Frank Williams, North Wood FFA Advisor and VoAg Instructor. x The first and second place ’teams are eligible to compete in the Area 4-H/FFA Soil Judging Contest, October 11, in Kosciusko County. Computer literacy offered for adults >1 • ’ A class in computer literacy; will be offered at Milford Elementary School for three Thursday nights beginning on Nov. 8. The class will be taught be Robert Cockburn, a teacher at the Milford school. The class, a part of the Adult Education Program, is a beginning class in computer use. Classes will also be offered in computer word and information processing. They will start on Tuesday, Nov. 6, and Thursday, Nov. 8, and run for three weeks. WHS teacher David Goodrum will instruct the classes. Registration information can be obtained from the WHS Vocational Office during school hours.
□wfit \\ Lakeland y School Lunch i ' L M... J October 15-19 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich, tater tots., applesauce or mixed fruit, baked item, milk TUESDAY — Com dogs, bread and butter, mixed vegetables or com, pineapple slices, milk * WEDNESDAY - Marathon spaghetti, honor rolls, maestro tossed salad, blue ribbon fruit choices, honey-oatmeal-raisin cookies. TLC milk THURSDAY - Chicken noodle soup, peanut butter sandwich, crackers, green beans or peas, fruit salad, milk FRIDAY — Stromboli sandwich, french fries, fresh apple or fruit, baked item, milk This menu to change.
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jiß I « v-SrJ gg ■ ----- i j on— \ ■ • ‘ > -B O. ■ SPIRIT WEEK — Students from Wawasee High School got in the spirit of homecoming by dressing up in toga’s on Tuesday. Pictured above in the courtyard is Chris Maze, a junior. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
■B 11 1I uS tdjf c I I -B KJI L 1 BB MT 1 I ■ tMtKs nt t Ann tnuvMiw | -J -I ■ JB R. IN THE CLASSROOM — Mike Hall teaches his students history during the morning hours at North Webster Junior High School. Pictured above, an unidentified student raises her hand as she has an answer to a question asked by Hall. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
33 from county at Ball State
Thirty-three Kosciusko County students have.entered Ball State University as freshmen this year. They are among 17,271 enrolled at the university. The majonty ol new students expressed interest in studying business, the biological, physical and mathematical sciences, and the health professions. Fifty-nine percent of the freshmen hope to find employment in business and industry after they graduate, while 11 percent plan to work in education and nine percent in social services. > The new Ball State students from Kosciusko County are: Leesburg — Jill Allen, Therrian Hinesley, Christine Richards, Julie Butler. Mentone — Sherry Lafferty Milford — Ronald Schwartz North Webster — Dawnelle Mellinger Pierceton — John Carroll,
Susan Fawley, Matthew Myers, Susan Smith, Lowell Warner. Sidney — Michael Ray Silver Lake — Kirk Milam Syracuse — Karen Eyer, Scott Johnson, Christine Martindale Warsaw — Amy Ames, Noriene Barrett, Terri Cox, Steve Dillman, Robert Earl, Kenny Harrell, Bryan Hough, Julie James, Aimee Kolbe, Scott Lee, Gregory Marsh, Dianna Massing, Jennifer Reed, Sandra Roberts, Gregg McClain in'Grade'cast Gregg McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McClain, South Shore, Syracuse, has been selected for the cast of the fall play at the Culver Academies. He will appear in “Grade,” a threeact comedy by Jack Sharkey, to be presented in Eppley Auditorium on Nov. 11 and 16. McClain is a senior at the Culver Academies, a northern Indiana College Preparatory school. Repays loan BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA — Argentina has repaid a S3OO million emergency loan from four Latin American nations and is moving forward in negotiations with the International Monetary Fund, the Central Bank president was quoted as saying recently.
Wed., October 10,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
T.A. Edison scholarships to be given to students
The Thomas Alva Edison Foundation and the Max McGraw Foundation recently announced the fifth annual international scholarship program for all high school students. Twelve scholars will be selected. The two top individuals will be named Grand Award Scholars and .will receive $5,000 each, plus an all-expense-paid trip to the International Edison Birthday Celebration Symposium in Taipei, Taiwan, in May, as guests of the General Electric Company and Taiwan Power Company. The 10 remaining finalists will each receive a SI,OOO scholarship. Teachers of the grand award scholars will be awarded an all-expense-paid trip to the National Science Teachers Association Annual Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, in April. , The National Science Supervisors Association and the Council of State Science Supervisors will coordinate the scholarship program. A national panel of distinguished educators and industrialists will be named to select the winning scholars. The scholarship program is open to all high school students in public, private and parochial schools throughout the world. Its purpose is to give encouragement and recognition to outstanding students who are interested in pursuing science or engineering careers, or otherwise demonstrate the creativity and perserverance of Edison and McGraw. The students will receive the awards upon graduating.
Dirk Sommers. Winona Lake — Lynelle Mathews
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To Enter Entries shall consist of a proposal which may be an abstract of an already completed project or an idea which deals with a practical application in the fields of science or engineering. The cover sheet of the proposal, typed in standard English; on an B*4 inch by 11 inch paper, is not to exceed 1,000 words and contain the title of the entry, the student’s name, home address, home telephone number along with the teacher’s name, name of school, school address and school telephone number. The second and last item to complete the entry is a letter of recommendation from the student’s teacher/sponsor which explains how the student best exemplifies the creativity and ingenuity demonstrated by inventors, Edison and McGraw. There is no formal entry form. Entries must be mailed no later than December 1 to: Edison/McGraw Scholarship Program, c/o Dr. Robert Dean, P.O. Box 80953 San Diego, Calif., 92138. Syracuse teachers see demonstration on new software The Syracuse Elementary teachers attended a demonstration from 3:15 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 8, at the elementary school. Larry Pletcher, computer coordinator for the Lakeland School Corporation, demonstrated the new software now available at’ the elementary school. The purpose of the demonstration was to inform the teachers of the many software uses. The elementary school owns eight Apple computers and two Atari computers. Dr. Grossnickle joins FNB board Steven P. Grossnickle, M.D., has been elected to the board of directors of First National Bank of Warsaw, according to Neal Carlson, FNB president. Dr. Grossnickle is with his brother Bruce in the private practice of ophthalmology at 22§4 Dußois Dr., Warsaw. A graduate of Warsaw High School, Grossnickle went on to DePauw University, where he studied pre-medical science. A member of Alpha Tau Omega, and elected to Phi Beta Kappa, he graduated in 1968. He earned his medical degree from Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in 1972, and his surgical and ophthalmologic internship and residencies were completed at the University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1976. Dr. Grossnickle became a naval officer and was chief of ophthalmology, Bremerton Regional Medical Center, Bremerton, Wash., from 1976 to 1978. He is a staff member at Kosciusko Community Hospital, a member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Diplomate, American Board of Ophthalmology. Dr. Grossnickle is president of Kosciusko County Medical Society, a board member of Home Health Care, and a member of Rotary Club International. He is also.a member of the Association. Grossnickle is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Grossnickle. He and his wife, Loretta, have two children, Brian and Eric.
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