The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1985 — Page 13
School
Cub Scouts hold 75 year
Blue and Gold Banquet
The North Webster Cub Scouts recently held their Blue and Gold Banquet to celebrate 75 years of Scouting with a carry-in dinner for the Cubs and their families. Special guests joined in the celebration, Richard Long, North Webster Elementary School Principal, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stewart. Stewart is a fourth grade teacher at North Webster Elementary and was himself an Eagle Scout. A special tribute was paid to teachers who help in boys developing into good citizens. The following newly registered Cub Scouts were recognized: John Oswald, Jason Whitaker, Jerertiy Ganshorn, Mike Myers, Phil Gehlhausen, Scott Meyer, Matthew Laker, Orlando Vallejo, Jeff Handel, Nathan Brown, Justin Armey, Cory Tom, Chad Tom, Tony Holterman, and Kyle Metcalf. Joshua Lochner was also recognized as a transfer from Cub Scouts in Syracuse. Window displays at Rinkers by Den Four, headed by Phyllis Harris, and at Thornburg’s by Den One, headed by Cheryl Merchant, were recognized. These followed the anniversary celebration theme of “Then and Now, Footsteps to the Future.” Den One performed magic acts for the audience’s entertainment. Boys in Den One included in the acts were Brian Goodpaster, Ben Joy, Greg Horrman, Scott Lawrance, Jeff Hamman, and Jason Ray. A skit relating to the early history of Scouting as it related to the founder, Baden Powell, was presented by Den Two. Actors in the skit were Kevin Harris, Jason Ross, Chris Lung, Ryan Merchant, John Noble, Eric Conkling, and Eric Calhoon. Happy birthday was played on homemade instruments by Den Four. Musicians included Jacob Furbee, Steve Yargosz. Jamie Tanner, and Travis Tanner. The group joined in the singing with the musicians.
Wawasee FFA winners
The Indiana FFA Association has notified the local Wawasee Chapter that they have eight first place winners in the 1985 District Proficiency Award Applications. The applications were recently judged on each applicant’s supervised occupational experience program and their involvement in FFA, school and community activities. March 9 and 16 sign-up dates for Youth League The 1985 summer baseball season is fast approaching and the Syracuse Youth League is looking forward to a good season. Sign-up will be on Saturday, March 9 and 16, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Lakeland Youth Center. Normal registration will close on Tuesday, April 30. Any registrations after this date will require an additional fee to handle the cost of rescheduling and team placement. Registration forms are available at the Syracuse schools. People to help with- the coaching are also needed. If you have any experience or would like to get involved, contact Steve Hasse at 457-4902. If you are unable to make either of the registration dates, you may register at Mike Tallon’s office at 103 Pickwick Place on weekdays between 9 a m.-5 p.m.
SLAVE AUCTION LIST
Kent Nulf Rod Aaron Randy Beer Debra Schafer Scott Barker Kirk Stidams Troy Moneyheffer Dale Grady Steve Tethrake Jake Kizer Lee Price Mike Clark John Zimmerman. Matt Vankirk “ Jon Haab I° dd R ° berts Marty Brown Carson Ned Hunsberger Mitch Price Rich Karst Brian Richcreek Jeff Young Lisa Kaiser Jay Rhodes Jeff Stookey Rob Hare Tim Troup Troy Harney Kevin Grimm Chris Mbze Mitch Stidams WAWASEE FFA SLAVE AUCTION TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1985 7:00 P.M. CAFETERIA ANNEX - WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL
news
Scouts Recognized Jeff Hamman was recognized as being a two-year inember of North Webster Cub Scouts. Steve Bartels, Brian Goodpaster, Greg Hermann, Scott Lawrance' Jason Ray, Eric Calhoon, Kevin Harris, Chris Lung, Ryan Merchant, John Noble, and Jason Ross were recognized for celebrating their first year in Cub Scouts. Adults recognized for their first year’s service were Cheryl Merchant, Patty Hormann, Phyllis Harris, Barb Goodpaster and Kathy Ross. Deb Singery, leader for Den Three, was recognized as was a new volunteer leader, Pam Laker. Awards Presented The following awards were also presented: Progress towards the ranks and three yellow beads — Mike Nave, Jamie Tanner, and Rob Moser Progress towards the ranks and two yellow beads — J. J. Shepherd Progress towards the ranks and one yellow bead — Scott Richey Progress towards the ranks and one red bead — Eric Calhoon Wolfe gold arrow — Kevin Harris Wolfe silver arrow — Ryan Merchant, two arrows; Chris Lung; Greg Horman; Brian Goodpaster; Jason Ross, one arrow Bear — Ben Hoy and Jason Ray Bear gold arrow — Jason Ray Plans were announced for the Cub Scout Carnival to be held at Camelot Hall, Tuesday, March 26. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fun and games are being planned by each den. The carnival will be open to the public and all children of the community are encouraged to come and join in the fun. Marked by stone Karakorum, which was Genghis Khan’s capital, is marked today only by a large stone tortoise on a plain west of Ulan Bator, Mongolia.
The first place winners from and their project categories, are: Steve Tetrake, Agricultural Processing; Scott Barker, Agricultural Sales "and Service; Troy Moneyheffer, Beef Production; Rich Karst, Diversified Crop Production; Randy Beer, Home and Farmstead Improvement; Chris Maze, Outdoor Recreation; and Dave Roberts, dual winner for Agricultural Mechanics and Oil Crop Production. These members will be receiving their first place plaques at the District Awards Banquet to be held later this month at Bremen. In addition, each of their applications will be forwarded to the State level for possible further consideration. Ronald Schwartz initiated into freshman honorary Ronald Schwartz, Jr., son of Ronald and Dian Schwartz, r 1 Milford, and a graduate of Wawasee High School, has been initiated into Alpha Lamda Delta, a national freshman honorary at Ball State University. Ronald is majoring in English. Students selected for membership must have either a 3.5 grade point average following the first quarter or an accumulated grade point average of 3.5 after three quarters at Ball State and be carrying 12 hours or more to be eligible.
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CHESS KINGS — The Milford school chess teams had an excellent first regional state tourney meet Saturday, March 9, at Fort Wayne, Wayne High School. The A Team consisting of Jason Douglas, Rod Mast, Melvin Lehman and Brent Grimm finished Bth in the tournament. Pictured in the front row are Trent Beer, Kim Hollar, David Speicher and Ryan Kaiser. Seated in the second row, left to right, are Jason Douglas, Rod Mast, Brent Grimm and Melvin Lehman. • Standing are Clay Rassi. Mitt Haab, John Free, Keith Bice, Principal Ned Speicher, Donna Miller, Tammy Tessman, Steve McDaniels and Richard Fifer. ,
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/ I READING CLASS PLAY — Mort’s second grade reading class at North Webster elementary presented a play, Birthday Party” on Friday, March fellow second grade members and parents. Shown in the photo are members of the cast in costume. In front are Courtney Fugate, Charley Stidams, Misty Minnick and Travis Carpenter. In back are Scott Myers, Jeremy Hartup, Alma Ashton and Kyle Smith. (Phbto by Deb Patterson)
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SPELLING CHAMPS — Matt Haab, 6th grader at Milford Elementary School, won the fifth and sixth grade spellihg bee last week and Jeremy Beeh Tth grader, was overall champ of the 7-8 grade/ spelling bee held at Milford Junior High School. Matt correctly spelled the word “illusion” in the 39th round and then went on to spell “jiggling” to place first in the competition. Jeremy correctly spelled “sportswear” in the 29th round and then the winning word, “tenantlike,” Second runner up in the elementary bee was Cynthia Powell, fifth grade, and Donna Miller placed second, in the junior high bee. Pictured are Tim Yeager, the pronouncer who will also participate in the county spelling bee; Donna Miller; Jeremy Beer; Matt.Haab; Cynthia Powell; and Principal Ned Speicher.
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'Our Town' at Wawasee Wawasee High School will be presenting the Pulitzer Prize winning play “Our Town” on March 22 and 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Tickets are available at the door for each performance and there is no reserv-’ ed seating. For more,information contact the school at 457-3147. Soup Labels Skyrocketed Collecting Campbell’s soup labels has not been a hobby for the elementary students at Syracuse, but it has been a lot of fun. A rocket chart on one of the school’s walls was used to depict the rise in the number of labels collected by each class. The higher the number; the farther into space the rocket would be placed. Mrs. Van Lue’s second grade class went out of this orbit into the land of the Ewoks with 6,495 labels to become the grand champion. Mrs. Kroh’s third grade class stayed in our solar system and took first place with 2,297 labels. Following close behind were the second place winners, Mrs. Koble’s fifth grade class, with 2,113 labels. Third place winners, Mr. Lantz’s fourth.grade class, had 2,016 labels. Congradulations Syracuse' Elementary! The combined number from all of the classes totaled 37,288 labels; that’s 3,353 over 1984’s total of 33,935, The labels, equivalent to $750-sl,ooo, will go toward new equipment for the school. Respect for Law and Career Camps Looking for a summer camp that teaches respect and discipline while offering a good time? One with outstanding sleeping facilities and well balanced meals? One with counselors who are carefully selected on the basis of their experience and ability to relate to young people? Respect for Law and Career Camps have exactly what you’re looking for. Respect for Law Camp offers an understanding of the American system of law enforcement and criminal justice. Open to sixth and seventh grade students; five weekend-long Respect for Law Camps will be held on campuses of Saint Joseph College, Ball State University and Vincennes University. Campers will have the opportunity to associate with police officers from every level of the criminal justice system, both in classroom and during recreational periods. Respect for Law Camps are sponsored by the Indiana State Police and the Indiana Districts of Optimist International. Career Camp, sponsored by the Indiana State Police and Kiwanis International provide an in-depth look at criminal justice careers for high school students. Held on the campus Os Indiana State University, Career Camp provides a full week of classroom discussions, field trips and recreation during three weeks in July. Said one camper after his experiences at Career Camp, “I didn’t think a person could do so much in one day!” Applications for Respect for Law and Career Camps are available at any state police post or by writing to Camp, P.O. Box 89 Cambridge City, Ind. 47327. Local Optimist Clubs will have RFL Camp applications and local Kiwanis Clubs will have sponsorship information for Career Camps. . “Camp News,” a with further information about these camps, is also available at your nearest state police post. School Lunch Menu LAKELAND ' COMMUNITY SCHOOLS March 18-22 MONDAY — Macaroni and cheese, sausage link, hot roll and butter, tossed salad, choice of. fruit and milk TUESDAY — Sloppy Joe pita, peas or corn, peach slices, baked item and milk WEDNESDAY — Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, green beans or broccoli, fruit cobbler and milk THURSDAY - Lasagna, toasted cheese stick, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits or pear halves and milk < FRIDAY - Fish-N-Chips, bread and butter, vegie sticks, fresh apple slices or cherries, baked item and milk Menus subject to
Wed., March 13,1985 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
*BBB o al® ...mm * „ B |d£e I J w-sfc DECA CLUB CHAMPS — Mike Goodspeed and Traci Beaty were winners at State DECA Club competition held in Indianapolis on March 1-3. Beaty won a First Place award in Advertising ServicesSeiling at the state competition while Goodspeed was third in the state in the Student of the Year competition. Beaty and Goodspeed, along with several other Wawasee High School DECA Club members, qualified for the State competition by competiting and placing at a District II competition held at Scottsdale Mall in South Bend in February. Both Beaty and Goodspeed won First Place Awards at that competition, and Goodspeed won a third place award for Sales Demo. I Other Wawasee DECA Club members who qualified for state at District II competition were Steve Tethrake, first place District award in Food Marketing, and Kelly Rudig, sixth place District award in Credit & Finance. Also representing the club at the state competition were Voting Delegates Mike Morrison and Vai Kissinger and Terry McDaniel. DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a business club related to marketing classes in high school. (Photo by Chris Cauley)
DECA Club travels to Indianapolis
On March 1-3 the Wawasee High School DECA Club traveled to Indianapolis for the state competition. To be eligible to participate at the state level each per Son had to place first-seventh in his or her competition at the district level. The club had four members participating at the state level. They were: Steve Tethrake. food marketing, first district
Sharon Meek selected for listing in Who's Who
Sharon Meek, a student cur- / rently attending Fort Wayne Bi- r ble College, has been ntyninated • and approved for listing in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” 1985 edition. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrsc J. Edwin Meek of Syracuse. She is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and is now a senior at Fort Wayne Bible College. Sharon is studying toward the bachelor of arts degree in Biblical studies. Nominations for inclusion in the collegiate “Who’s Who” were based on academic record, Christian character, leadership ability and future potential. Sharon was nominated by the faculty of Fort
College choir tour includes local students
The Manchester College A Cappella Choir will spend its 38th touring season in Ohio Churches of the Brethren presenting eight performances March 9-15, choral director Dr. Floyd Slotterback announced. Three area Manchester College students will be touring with the choir during their spring break. Tana Tinkey, daughter of Norman anti Rozella Tinkey, box 316 Akron, is a music education major and an A Cappella soprano. She is a graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School. Amy Gall, daughter of Arthur and Dorothy Gall, 19417 S. County Line Road, Milford, is a junior
Kelly Rudig, credit and finance, sixth district Traci Beaty, advertising services. first district; advertising services — selling, first state Mike Goodspeed, student of the first district; sales demo, third district; student of the year, third state Also representing the club was voting delegates, Mike Morrison and Vai Kissinger; courtesy corp, Terry McDaniel.
Wayne Bible College and approved by the editors of the annual directory. Fort Wayne Bible College is a co-educational, four year college specializing in the preparation of young men and women for careers in Christian service. The college is currently a candidate for regional accreditation from the North-Central Association of Colleges and Schools. IRAS detects heat During 10 months in space, the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) detected infrared energy, or heat, from more than 200,000 objects, including coments and newborn stars, says National Geographic World.
majoring in psychology and music. She is a graduate of Fairfield High School and A Cappella alto. . David Hamrich, son of Norman and Dorothy Snyder, r 8 Warsaw, is a freshmanat Manchester, majoring in business administration and Spanish. He is a graduate of Huntington North High School and is an A Cappella tenor. MAKE A KITE Free KITE pattern & instructions with your fabric purchase. Special assort ment of lightweight windproof kite cloth justß9tyd. MySTORE Pickwick Place Uptown Syracuse
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