The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1985 — Page 11

School news

4-H Lamb Club membership is open to all area youth

By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth All 4-H members and prospective members interested in the 4-H sheep project for 1985 should note that there has been a new 4-H Lamb Club organized to meet the needs of Kosciusko County 4-H Sheep members. Several of the stated objectives of the new county-wide 4-H club are: to provide educational programs that interest 4-H members in sheep production; encourage proper health care of livestock, both prevention of disease and animal health maintenance; increased understanding of the selection process; provide education in consumer products of the lamb industry; and to provide * leadership development opportunities and citizenship awareness. Membership in the 4-H Lamb Club is open to any young person between the ages of nine and 19, without regard to race, color,

Where more | Americans find a bigger refund Wc cant promise everyone «’bis. but in a recen ’ survey of customers who got reFound Patricia Leser fl * nds - 3 out of 4 believe they got bigger refunds A 111 *7 | than it they did their own | | I f I taxes. 3 out of 4! What can we find for-you? ST. ROAD 13 SOUTH Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. - Phone 457-2685 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Master Card And Visa Accepted At Most Area Locations

. t illkJ V MEN'S SHOP ■ W ItlU DOWNTOWN 8a ' e % >/2 Off Suits & Sport Coats Merchandise Throughout The Store • Hart Schaffner & Marx £j> e af Savings On • Cricketeer DteSS Shirts Sweaters • Austin Reed « • London Fog | Slacks Ladies' Pendleton Also On Sale F Open ktasterCarjl Mo M.,TuGS., Th UTS . , Sdt .9T05 :30 Wed-9 To Noon Fn. 9:00 To 8:30 ‘

sex, religion, origin or handicap. All 4-H sheep project members are encouraged to become members of the 4-H Lamb Club. The 4-H Lamb Club has scheduled its monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m., in the extension office conference room. The first organizational meeting is scheduled for February 11. All 4-H sheep members and those interested in becoming 4-H members should mark February 11 on their calendars. If you have questions about the 4-H sheep project of the new 4-H Lamb Club, feel free to contact any of the following people: Richard Williamson, 267-3465; Dale Phillips; Bill Leininger; Doyle Kolberg, 457-2847; or call the Kosciusko County Extension office. 4-H CALENDAR January 28 — 4-H rabbit committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., extension office

February 1— 4-H Achievement Record books due in extension office by 6 p.m. 1— REMC trip applications due in extension office by 6 p.m. 1 — Plant science applications due in extension office by 6 p.m. 1 — 4-H beef and dairy enrollment deadline 3-9 — Indiana 4-H Week 4 — 4-H Achievement Record book judging, 9 am., conference room 5 — 4-H horse and pony meeting, 7 p.m., fairgrounds 7 — 4-H Achievement Record book program, 7:30 p.m., Justice Building Trisha Mikel is student of the month Milford Elementary School’s Music Student of the Month is Trisha Mikel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Mikel of Milford. Trisha is a fifth grade student this year. Trisha has been very active in music for many years, bqth in school and in her church. She has played the piano for three &nd a half years. She has also been featured as a soloist(and'yn small groups since the fipsv grade. Last year Trisha played the part of the good fairy. Flora, in the spring musical, “Sleeping Beauty.” In this roll, Trisha had to sing, dance and act. This year she is a member of the fifth grade Special Choir. Trisha will be featured in the spring production, “The Fifth Grade Follies”. Trisha plans on being in both the band and the choir in junior high. She was selected as Music Student of the Month by Donna Pollen, music teacher.

la. *l. Mk T ' * ' YUM YUM CREAM PIES — Dixie Pryor’s first grade class at North Webster Elementary recently participated in a special project. The class made Yum Yum Cream Pies from a recipe in. their Alpha workbooks. Students were given the opportunity to explore many different learning situations with this project. An election was conducted to vote for a favorite flavor, and the children made a list of things the teacher would need to bring. The group read and followed directions for the preparation of the pies. Math was used in measuring the ingredients. At the end, all of the students received a big piece of chocolate or butterscotch Yum Yum Cream Pie. Shown above are some of the students showing what was used in the project including the finished item. These students are Annie Abild, Rachel Bell, Nathan Shoemaker. Katie Abild, Todd Wells and Kevin Bestul. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Protect pearls Protect pearls from makeup, perfume and hair spray. To clean, dampen a soft cloth in water and soap (not detergent) and roll pearls in cloth. Then rinse by rolling pearls in a cloth dampened in warm water. Never dip pearls in water. Hopefully The one thing that most men can do better than anyone else is to read their own writing. — News, N.C. Says who Advanced middle age is that period in which a person is too old to live and too young to die. — Journal, Atlanta.

WHO KNOWS?

1. When was the Eiffel Tower built? 2. What was “Stonewall” Jackson’s given name? 3. Name the North Star State. 4. Os the 13 presidents from Lincoln to Hoover only 2 were Democrats. Name them. 5. Name the eighth president of the U.S.

Answers To Who Knows

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■ /TA te 5 LEARNING THE SLOPES — The Indiana Area Three Special Olympic students got a real treat on Wednesday, Jan. 16, when they went skiing at Mt. Wawasee Ski Resort in New Paris. Even though it was finals week, students from the Wawasee High School ski club volunteered their time for the day and assisted the z students in skiing. J Pictured above are Mike Servos from Park Hill Learning Center in New Haven and Gretchen Huffman of Wawasee High School.

Diane Bryant ’ Receptionist AU ABOUT YOUR LUGGAGE Be certain that you know who is responsible for luggage losses before leaving on a tour. This can often be a ticklish subject. Settlements can be delayed while the airline blames the tour operator and vice versa. The odds favor that there will be no problem but it pays to be safe. Also, ask about exclusions. Some carriers will handle canvas luggage only at the passenger's own risk. This means that if it is destroyed, no compensation will be made and a special baggage-insurance policy would be appropriate. When flying on a charter, determine the carrier's baggage loss-or-damage policy and protect yourself accordingly. Whether you would like to go to Austria, tour America by rail or take a cruise on a luxury liner, we can handle all the details necessary to make your trip a memorable one. You can call us at 269-6771 or 1-800-342-5521. Our office is located at 1301 N. Detroit, Monday thru Friday 9 to 5:30, most major credit cards accepted. Heuer chock vduablo papers or jewelry with bappepe.

6. Which meridian is used as the International Date Line? 7. For what was George Washington Carver best known? Bf.8 f . What U.S. state reaches fartherest east? 9. Which is the largest island in the world? 10. What is the state flower of Rhode Island?

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Wed., January 23,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Area students recieve honors at Purdue

A total of 3,121 Purdue University students received distinguished-student rank for the fall semester of the 1984-85 school year. Area students receiving honors are as follows: Milford Lana Kay Beer of r 1 box 250, freshman engineering; Suzanne C. Schumucker of r 2 box 217, consumer and family science; Ryan W. Wuthrich of r 2 box 107, freshman engineering Nappanee Amy Jo Price of 70776 CR 7, r 4, science; Dale Marvin Ressler, Jr., of 24721 CR 52, r 1, freshman engineering New Paris Jeffrey Jones Beer of 21418 US 6, agriculture; Betty Lucille Huitema of 16496 CR 146, mechanical engineering; Kelli Lea Layman of 19156 US 6, physical education Syracuse Kevin James Fry of 200 E. Carroll, agriuculture; Tamara Sue Noel of r 3 box 626A, manageNormal growth BOSTON — Two children with the same growth-stunting condition as Tom Thumb have been stimulated to grow at normal rates using an external pump to inject a newly developed chemical, researchers said recently. More attacks DUESSELDORF, W. GERMANY — Two attacks against U.S. military installations in West Germany caused damage but no injuries recently, police said.

I , > jLi ' x 't® * Wk • As. WsBT •• I jIMqiWF w • e STEADY! — Curtis Grodrian, a Park Hill sfudent from Nev Haven, gets a little assistance from Louie Siri, member of thi Wawasee High School ski club. Ten schools brought students to participate in the Special Olympic at Mt. Wawasee in New Paris. The activities included skiing, tubing and tobaggoning. Each stu dent received a participation ribbon. This is only one of seven event: planned during the school year by the Area Three Indiana Specia Olympics.

I " * Starts Thursday * 1 I Ben Franklin I I I I I I • Fall-Winter Merchandise • I H 20%T. 50%0ff I I^eeeeeeeeeeaeathttAAaf aaaiaaaeeeeeeeeead ■ I Save (to * Blouses * Infant Play Sets * Tops — 7-14 * Girls' Slacks * Boys' Sweaters * Ladies' Vests 4-6 X Garanimals 714 Boys'-Girls'— Tops-Slacks I BEN- I FRANKLIN SR 13 & Pickwick Rd. SYRACUSE

ment; Vince Aaron Price of r 4 box 157, aeronautics and astrology; Michael Lee Vanderveer of r 4, pharmacy; Andrew Miles Wysong of 73 North Shore Dr., management In order to qualify for distinguished ranking, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B+) of a possible six (A) in no fewer than 14 academic credit hours. The student may have no individual grade below four (C).

y\ Lakeland 7 school Lunch U Menu > January 28-February 1 MONDAY — Ravioli, toasted cheese stick, lettuce salad or green beans, pears, milk TUESDAY— Cheeseburger, french fries, fresh apple or pineapple chunks, baked item, milk WEDNESDAY - Fish sandwich, mixed vegetables or peas, applesauce, baked item, milk THURSDAY - Chili mac. peanut butter sandwich, corn or broccoli, peach slices, milk FRIDAY — Hot dogs, tater tots, cherries with bananas or oranges, baked item, milk This menu is subject to change.

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