The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1985 — Page 11

School news

*>• .«*■' . ' * for- JSL * ■’"®* flEv •2- */ . • j j 4 - Y» gfeL ’" Jbo ♦ \ w wBMK v&w Br ■ ** *** x w B\k- iH- i W —-j 1 Im l SKI CLUB — 1985 marked the second year of existence for the Syracuse Ski Club. The club is comprised of 6th-Bth grade boys and girls and consistes of approximately 25 members. Four ski trips were scheduled at Mt. Wawasee. but, due to the weather, the club was only able to attend three. They were, however, able to have their annual pizza party. As part of the club, members received lessons from qualified instructors at Mt. Wawasee. This year’s members have all achieved the intermediate or advanced level of skiing. A trip to Swiss Valley in Michigan is on the agenda for next year’s members. Pictured above are ski club members. Kneeling are: Rian Neff, Susan Hapner,Shelly Michael, Julie Gunn, Amy Hoene, Janelie Jennings, and Andy Keener. In the center row are: Colleen Lindsay, Julee Fischer, Jennifer Simms, Erin Watson, Sirena Bartow, Heidi Huffman, Brad Gerstner, Lance Layton, and Dave Keener. Standing in the back row are: Melissa Naughter, Danyi Heckaman, Rex Briar, Chuck Losee, Mary Haffner, Judd Storey, Jon Hare, Todd Leamon, Jay Koontz, Judi Storey (junior high aid), Janet Dunno (junior high sponsor), and Dana Arthur (elementary aid).

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r Great . Expectations from jji-S SfiF 'Sour aLA.*', \ £ leR,A * / Account Dickens wrote —/M Great Expectations fl in 1860 and If Charles Dickens had Great Expectations that his 13th major noyel would become a literary classic, he wasn’t disappointed. In the same fashion, you, too, can have Great Expectations from your LR.A. account and you won’t be disappointed. For example, if you begin an I.R.A. account when you are pt I I 30 and you deposit $30.00 per week, at an interest rate of 9%, y a /k y you will have $359,354.81 in your I.R.A. when you reach age |\|ZW I H v 65! With current tax figures, this could amount to an additional tax savings of $89,838.70 for that same 35 year period! -Tl/ilN.I> Now that lives up to Great Expectations! yy ThA yy Ua T Your I.R.A. account can save you taxes now while saving for your futurp. The professional service representatives at -mmNMr First National Bank of Warsaw will be happy to assist you in beginning your I.R.A. They can even provide you with a com- - ■ puter printout showing your expected return based on the amount of money you plan to contribute each year with the current and expected interest rate. The printout will even estimate your tax savings. * We’d like, to help your Great Expectations become a 4 AMirsaw reality. We invite you to Grow with the First. Stop in any of Oavnoci • Milford •Pierceton our offices In Claypool, Milford, Pierceton, or Warsaw or call »rxi r-267-3271. Member r.D.l.v.

School Lunch Menu

LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS March 11-March 15 MONDAY — Hamburger,

French fries, peach slices or applesauce, baked item and milk TUESDAY — Tacos, bread and butter, green beans or peas, pineapple slices, baked item and milk . WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, corn, mixed fruit and milk R THURSDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, deviled eggs, diced pears or tresh apple slices, baked item and milk FRIDAY — Tuna casserole, I bread and butter, lettuce salad or I mixed vegetables, banana, Saint Patrick’s Day cake and milk All menus subject io change.

Registration underway for adult classes Registrations are still being accepted for the Spring Term of Adult Education Classes, announced Richard M. Wysong, Director of the Wawasee Area Vocational Co-op. The co-op coordinates the adult classes program. If there is enough enrollment, classes are scheduled to begin as early as this week. Anyone interested may register for classes in person at the vocational office at Wawasee High School, or may mail in their registration. For further information about the program, contact the Wawasee Area Vocational Co-op at 457-3147 (extension 202). Registrations are being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Classes are being held on four nights, from Monday through Thursday. Following is the schedule: MONDAY — Monday night classes include Woodworking at Fairfield High School; Welding at Culp’s Welding Shop in New Paris; Ballroom Dance at Wawasee High School; Drawing at Wawasee; Body Works Exercise Class at Wawasee (on Mondays and Wednesdays); and Early Bird Swim at Wawasee (to be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings). TUESDAY — Tuesday classes include Typing at Wawasee; CoEd Volleyball at Wawasee; Photography at TVawasee; Weight Lifting at Wawasee (on Tuesday and Thursday nights); Computer Word Processing at Wawasee; and G.E.D. WEDNESDAY - Only one class is scheduled for Wednesday, a course in Computer Literacy at the Syracuse Junior High School. THURSDAY - Thursday classes include Upholstery at Wawasee; Quilting at Wawasee; Knitting/Crochet at Wawasee; Computer Literacy at West Noble; and Woodworking at West Noble. Good posture Do you have good posture? A graceful walk and good posture are most important for our health and it also makes us look attractive. Our clothes fit better if we ’’stand tall” and pull in our tumjnjL V 'A

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PRESENTING THE 50’S — These students will be presenting musical selections from “The Golden Age of Rock and Roll” during the 11th annual “Music In Our School Day,’’ at North Webster Elementary School on Friday, March 8, at 10:15 a.m., in the school gymnasium. Shown in front are Janet Murphy, Jamie Conkling, Christi

John Wilkinson to compete in oral competition John Wilkinson, a senior at Wawasee High School, will be among the 18 Indiana high school seniors who will be participating in the 15th annual Eisenhower Scholarship Oral Competition on Sunday, March 10, at Indiana Central University, Indianapolis. The students will be giving extemporaneous talks in the final stage of competition for the SIO,OOO scholarship awards. The topic of current interest will be announced at the time of each individual’s appearance. The contestants are chosen on the basis'of, state-wide competition. Ttie contest is open each fall to ail public; "private, and parochial high school seniors in the upper half of their senior classes in the state of Indiana. The scholarships are offered to Indiana high school seniors planning to attend certain private and independent colleges and universities. The program is Christian oriented whose purpose is to develop potential leaders with high academic achievement, patriotic awareness, and belief in free market economics. In addition to the undergraduate program, the foundation provides graduate scholarships on a nation-wide competitive basis to those planning to do graduate study full-time at any accredited graduate school. Annual FFA slave auction to be held The Wawasee FFA Chapter will be holding its annual Slave Auction on Tuesday evening, March 19, at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Annex at Wawasee High School. Over 30 members will be auctioned off during the sale. The members are obligated to work eight hours, or until the buyer is satisfied that the work is completed. Typically the members are purchased to do farm work, help with yard and lawn work, bale hay, do spring clean-up and odd jobs, etc. The members can be used anytime through next fall to complete their obligations. Anyone desiring additional information may contact the vo-ag department at Wawasee High School. . Christian School children learn about maple syrup The children of the Milford Christian School visited the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer, r 1 Milford, on Tuesday, March 5, to learn about maple syrup. Mr. Beer explained to the children how the sap came out of the maple tree and showed them how it is collected into buckets. The younger children in Miss Smith’s and Miss Caswell’s prekindergarten and kingergarten classes were a little hesitant to taste the “water” that came out of the tree. Afterwards the children were shown how the sap is made into syrup and the process used. An extra treat for the children was to see the Beers’ pony and get to pet it.

wF ' ' are> W gl as ;si s BEST OF SHOW — Members of Milford Cub Scouts met Thursday evening, Feb. 28, for the annual Pinewood Derby race at Milford Community Building. Among the various items judged were the best of show, as each Scout made his own car. Shown in the photo sfre the best of show winners, Chad Dippon, Weblos; Jeremy Price. Bears: and Andrew Miller, Wolves. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Scouting the county 'O'

The best part's the f un... Girl Scout Week 1985

By SUSAN KUNTZ Girl Scout Field Director Girl Scouts will celebrate their 73rd birthday on March 12 and the entire week of March 10-16 will be celebrated with the theme “The Best Part’s the Fun.” The-theme reminds us that, in Girl Scouting, “fun” is still number one! Fun is the lure that

Milford elementary conducting survey

The Milford Elementary School is conducting a survey to determine the number of children who will be attending kindergarten at the school in September. This is just an enrollment for the Kindergarten Roundup, which schedules will be released for on April 9. v To be eligible, a child must be five-years-old on or before September 1 and must reside in Van Buren or the east half of Jefferson Township. Parents who have an eligible child that will be attending Milford Elementary in the fall should either pick up a form at the school office or write down on a piece of paper the child’s name, name of parent or guardian, your phone number, address and the birthdate of the child. This should be turned in to the school office as soon as possible. If you know a family with a

Wed., March 6,1935 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Rockenbaugh, Fantasi Wagoner. Brian Kern, Tammy Clark, Mikki Wagner, Tammy Tom. Neva Hughes and Aaron Sincroft. Shown in back are Eric Streby, Jeremy Sponseller, Jennifer Darr, Christy Smith, Vickie Polise, Angie Moser, Jill Hoffert, Jenny Leslie, Joe Rhodes and Ryan Coverstone. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

continues to bring millions of girls into Girl Scouting’s worlds of new discoveries, expanded personal horizons, community • service and happy friendships. During Girl Scout Week we’re reminded, too, that Girl Scouting’s value-centered program is still helping girls grow up to be happy, strong, contributing citizens.

child old enough for first grade in September, but who did not attend kindergarten this year, please have them contact the school office. Children who do not attend kindergarten should be tested to determine if they are prepared to enter first grade. Sell low, buy high Accidents are bad enough, but nothing changes an automobile more than trying to trade it in. — Reporter, Clear Lake, IA

Citizenship award to be given

First Federal Savings and Loan’s Syracuse branch manager Stu Walker has announced that all Wawasee High School seniors are eligible to compete for a new $250 scholarship which is based on community service, school Involvement and class standing, j

Today, Girl Scouts are mastering computer technology, learning about the environment and ecological balance, exploring the universe by telescope, developing camping and survjvaiskills. and exploring a myriad of’careers. They are also having skating parities, working on craft projects, playing sports, going .camping, singing, laughing, and just plain having FUN! The Girl Scout of today bears little resemblence to her sister Girl Scouts who attended the first Girl Scout meeting on.,March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia. But the founder of Girl Scouting in the US, Juliette Gordon Low. planted a firm foundation of moral ideals and spiritual beliefs 73 years ago which keep the Girl Scout organization modern and progressive. And we all agree that the best part is (still) the FUN! Cookie Sale Successful The Girl Scouts are winding up the cookie delivery this week, March 10-16. Over 215,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies were sold in the four county area of the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council.

Application blanks for the First Federal Savings And Loan Citizenship Award are available at the High School Guidance office and at the First. Federal Savings and Loan office in Syracuse. Completed applications must be returned by April 1.

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