The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1985 — Page 13
School news
jrl w s a <v fli Bbl M Bbv- F</** »•**•*’" w*v ■• MSHRIfIBi HI t <f. .>f- • Hf I <a' WlfL •,* , • ■ I Jk ? I/’*" •■■-•’■'•• *- !-■■ 1 J ft A St - ®”H ■*'’ 4 *’ * RECOGNITION AWARD — Syracuse Junior High School presented two trophies in a recognition program given on Friday, Feb. 8, in front of the student body. Receiving the trophies were Matt Kpble and Angie Gorman. They were selected as having contributed the most to the overall team effort and success of the eighth grade boys and girls’ basketball teams. Pictured are Tom Jones, boys’ basketball coach; Matt Koble; Angie Gorman; and Janet Dudno, girls’ basketball coach. (Photo by Leslie Miller)
— -XgF~ • H WOULD YOU BELIEVE? — Rich Welborn, wrestling coach at Wawasee, addressed the large crowd that showed up for last Thursday’s pep session at the high school. Welborn appears to be making a joke here, but he was all business when he talked about Brad Traviolia and Lance Lantz, Wawasee’s state finalists. “Welcome to the home of the state champions!” he yelled, waving a fist in the air. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
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1985 Giris' stater named by Webster Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary 253 of North Webster met Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Home. The main topic of discussion was the voting for the 1985 Girls’ State winner, named as Tonya Hoile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Cyndnia) Hoile or r 3 Leesburg. Christie Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carmichael of r 1 Leesburg, was named as alternate. President Elinore Enyeart signed up her new granddaughter, Lauren Ashley Enyeart, of Dallas, Texas, who was born January 28, 1985. Lauren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Penny) Enyeart who are both members of the American Legion 253. Sisters Missy Hollingsworth and Casey Sue Enyeart, are also members. There was no district meeting February 13 due to bad weather. Valentines were went to three Knightstown Home boys; two senior citizens at Lafayette Home; five to Miller’s Merry Manor; and one to Eva Brunner and Virginia Schofer of Sand Springs, Okla. Flowers were sent to Lu Sliffler at Parkview Hospital and Eva
4-H enrollment deadline nears
By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth ** . * All Kosciusko County youth between the ages of nine and 19 are reminded that the enrollment deadline for 4-H in Kosciusko County is March 1. Young people interested in joining 4-H in 1985 are urged to contact their local 4-H club leader or the extension office for enrollment materials and information. The Kosciusko County 4-H program offers over 60 different 4-H projects. In addition, there are many 4-H activities that are fuiu as well as educational for young people to participate in. 4-H Activities 4-H Trips — These are worthwhile project-related trips for
Wiggs at Kosciusko Community Hospital. Ladies serving on the nominating committee consist of Marge Shock, Janet Kiser, Denise Vanator, Jayne Angel and Mary Enyeart. Candidates will be nominated in April and elected at the May meeting. Betty Buch, treasurer, gave a report on the fish and chicken baskets sold by the group on two t different week ends. ’ Ann Gant, foreign relations chairman, is making a scrapbook on San Salvador, she will alsa i compile a history for the unit as j she is the historian for Post 253. * Elinore Enyeart is compiling a * publicity scrapbook for the unit. Yearly report sheets will be given out at the March meeting. 1 March 22 is the National Birthday Supper. k . Lakeland J School Lunch ‘ ' * i Menu . LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ... March 4-8 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich, tater tots, applesauce or mixed fruit, baked item and milk TUESDAY — Texas straw hat, bread and butter, mixed vegetables or corn, pineapple slices and milk WEDNESDAY - Ravioli, hot rolls with butter, tossed salad, choice of fruit and milk THURSDAY — Chicken noodle soup with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, green beans or peas, fruit salad and milk . FRIDAY — Pig-in-a-poke, french fries, choice of fruit, baked item and milk Menus subject to change.
BHhL BBSS ■ - z B Mrßßb IBBIBf r B ' 3ISIK J&Bt- -- . ’ ■Br J M B t BTB ■KWi. VJ ', KB STUDENT ROTARIAN — Lachen McLean was the student Rotarian at the Tuesday meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club noon luncheon. McLean is • senior at Wawasee High School and spoke to the group about the mathematics department at the school. he enjoys math and this has made it easier for him Upget good grades. He believes that math is fundamental to everyday experiences. McLean was accompanied by Chris Kline, math teacher, for seniors at Wawasee. (Photo by Col. Joe Gray)
4-H youth and include: State Junior Leader Conference, State 4-H Roundup, Animal Science Workshop, Plant Science Jamboree, Boys and Girls’ State Fair Schools, Natural Resources Leadership Camp and Conservation Camp. Demonstrations — Demonstrations are a fun method of “showing and telling” how to do something. Demonstrations are given at local 4-H club meetings, and at county, area and state contests. 4-H Judging — 4-H’ers have an * opportunity to gain some real experiences in doing the judging themselves. Contests are offered in livestock, dairy, horse and pony, crops, entomology, forestry, horticulture, dairy foods, poultry, soils and meats. Share the Fun — Share the Fun is a county 4-H talent festival. Countywinners advance to perform at the sub-area contest and winners there advance to perform for 3,000 4-H members at State 4-H Roundup. Individuals and group acts are eligible to participate. In addition to the competition, 4-H’ers enjoy performing on stage for others. Workshops — A number of workshops are held throughout the year for members to receive specific and timely information about their projects. 4-H Camp— 4-H Camp is held each year in cooperation with Starke, Marshall and Fulton Counties at Camp Alexander Mack in Milford. Camp is held in June, and 4-H members, ten to 14 years of age may participate. Camp lasts three days and includes activities such as swimming, boating, crafts, recreation and sports, nature studies and many others. County Fair—The County Fair is, of course, the showplace for our 4-H members. 4-H’ers exhibit their completed projects ranging from arts and crafts to wildlife and cats and dogs to their prize beef cattle. This is a very brief summary of a few of the many 4-H programs available to 4-H membersjiere in Kosciusko County. Four-H is open to all boys and girls between the ages of nine and 19, and we have something for everyone. Call us at the Kosciusko County Extension office, 267-4444, or 457-5757, for more details. 4-H CALENDAR FEBRUARY 27 — Rotary Leader Training Conference reservations due in Extension Office MARCH 1 — State Chorus applications due I — 4-H enrollment cards due in Extension Office 4 — Fair Board* meeting, 7:30 p.m., Shrine Building 4 — Rotary 4-H Leader Conference, 6 p.m., Shrine Building 5 — 4-H Horse and Pony meeting, 7:30 p.m., Fairgrounds 6 — 4-H Adult Leader meeting, 7:30 p.m., Justice Building 6 — 4-H Camp Counselors applications due in Extension Office 7 — 4-H Dog Club meeting, 7 p.m., conference room 8 — Strawberry orders due in Extension Office 8 — 4-H Camp planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., Fulton County II — 4-H Lamb Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., conference room
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CHAMPS — The Wawasee Lady Warriors proudly display the semi-state championship banner they won at Fort Wayne during last Thursday’s pep session at the high school. Helping the Wawasee senior players is Principal Howard Hull. The players, left to right, are Sandy Payne, Anita Swope, Karla Stichter, Christy Speicher and Sheila Kleinrichert. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
News for college-bound students
Parents of Wawasee High School seniors are reminded that all FAF must be mailed by Friday, March 1, to qualifty for any WHO KNOWS? 1. What is entomology? 2. What is oceanography? 3. Who discovered Alaska? 4. What was the controversial ruling the U.S. Supreme Court made June 17, 1963? 5. What is measured by the ream? 6. How many were killed in World War I? 7. Name the capital of New Hampshire. 8. Traslate “Labor Omnia Vincit.’’ 9. Name the branch of astronomy that deals exclusively with the study of the moon. 10. Which meridian is used as the International , . Date Line? Aaswen Tn Who Knows üßipuaui most 3 910 l •Aifojouaps *5 sßunp [JB S9UIO3J9AO v°M *8 pjoouoj 000 •‘9ll‘l Xpjßiuixojddy *9 *sjaaqs 00S Aipnsn ‘jodej •$ •puop -mpsuooun ojqm spoips aijqnd ui sosjoa ajqig jo joXbjj s.pjoq aip jo uoyv) -pal Suuinbai suoip|nßai pooj P UB 3IBJS > *sumssng , dip Xq poXo|duia auBQ b ‘Suuag snjiA uißjdß3 £ ■joop übooo oqj puß ÜBOOO oip JO sipdop oip ipiM Suipsop XqdßjS -008 jo qoußjq aqj -spasm qjiM spop pq; ABofooz jo qoußjq y -j Try ammonia Add a little ammonia to a bowl of fresh water and leave in a room to rid it of stale tobacco smoke.
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Wed., February 27,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Indiana grants. Many local scholarship applications are now in the guidance office. Seniors have received a listing of these as well as deadline dates. Seniors will receive an update every two weeks. Juniors and their parents are reminded that SAT testing dates are May 4 and June 1; ACT testing dates are April 20 and June 8. Students should mail registrations for test before deadlines. Parents of juniors planning to attend college should note there is a meeting on March 7,7 p.m. in the cafeteria annex. This meeting will be especially helpful to parents sending their first student to college. Discussed at this meeting will be the admission process, financial aid, deadlines and housing. Opportunities for juniors include a PSI Xi sponsored threeday workshop at Ball State June 18-20 for those thinking of entering the profession of speech
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pathology and auiology. Mrs. Curtis of the guidance office has more information on this. , Local Kiwanis Clubs will sponsor students to the Kiwanis Career Seminar to be held at Ball State on June 23-25 and June 26-28. The seminars provide a way for high school students to learn more about their potential and how to make educational and career plans for the future. Kiwanis Clubs will also sponsor students at the law enforcement career camps — boys on July 7-12 and July 14-19 and girls Jiily 21-26. This is for students interested in careers in law enforcement and criminal justice. Sophomores and their parents may attend the above seminars for juniors. Deficiency reports for the third nine weeks grading period will be mailed to parents next week. Any parents desiring a conference with a counselor should contact the school guidance office at 457-3147 to set up an appointment.
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