The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1985 — Page 15

School news

I JOSE PHI B O'ißsl I mH 11 V '— ii ' MHWtf -- I '■•a-7 rb= —~ —~— I * V ■ ■**■* * is? jrj£T>b . ■>/<» ■£v .>- -1 j OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT — Pictured here are three members of the cast from the Wawasee High production of the Broadway musical “Joseph gnd the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” which opens on Thursday night at the school’s auditorium. From left, they are Paula Smith, (Mrs. Potiphar), Eric Metcalf (Joseph), and Peggy Burke, narrator. The play will also be presented on Saturday, Nov. 16. Both shows will begin at 7:30 p.m. v>*/< A ——Ol <5 —t*r—|. ZZZ j ' fcb ill I ■ s ift i i ftftf Bft i M \ 3|»z-JBL— >jk > ■» _JR£jrf .- ■I? hK -PM$ ft_ « V Vi v ■ Bißi - H. A ill I f- •■wMhl - ~ w CITIZENS OF THE MONTH — Pictured here are the students of North Webster School who have been selected "Citizen of the Month.” From left, in the front row are Cortney Regenos, Amy Drake. Melissa Coy, Samantha Collins, Jaimee Smith, Tracy Stimmel, April Bowling, and Amanda Ertel. In the back row are Jonathan Kern, Greg Martin, Jodi Schmucker, Daren Wagoner, Barry Lamb, Jason Ray, and Jeremy Reiff.

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL November 18-22 MONDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit or cheeseburger sandwich, mixed vegetables, applesauce and milk TUESDAY — Lasagna or chuck wagon sandwich, buttered green beans, mixed fruit, peanut butter fudge and milk WEDNESDAY - Turkey manhatten w/whipped potatoes or ham patty sandwich, buttered com, jello w/mandar i oranges, milk THURSDAY — Pancakes and sausage w/syrup or sloppy jo sandwiches, hash browns, half an apple and milk FRIDAY — Fish-n-chips or pizzaboat sandwich, tossed salad, banana pudding, peach half and milk Menus subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH November 18-22 MONDAY — Pizzaburger, cottage fries, pineapple chunks, baked item and milk TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered broccoli, Computer show November 21 at WHS A computer show, sponsored by the Wawasee Computer Club and Wawasee Vocational and Continuing Education Department; will take place Thursday, Nov. 21, from 6:30-9 p.m. at Wawasee High School. The displaysAfrill be located in the science rooms, Rooms 105-108. Computer club members will be in room 104 with their home computers. Hardware and software for IBM Zenith, Sanyo, Apple, Atari and others will be on display and computer venders from Syracuse, South Bend, Warsaw, and Fort Wayne will also be on hand.

MILFORD FAMILY PHYSICIANS Have Moved To A New Location . 201 South Main Street Milford, Indiana Hours: 8:00 P.M. Monday Through Friday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Saturday

pear half, graham cracker cookie and milk WEDNESDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, jello w/fruit, deviled egg, cookie and milk THURSDAY — Lasagna, tossed salad, mixed fruit, garlic toast and milk FRIDAY — Ham slice, scalloped potatoes, peach cobbler, bread and butter and milk Menu subject to change. Harvest corn at Wawasee FFA plot The eight varieties of seed corn on test in the Wawasee Future Farmers of America Test Plot this past season were recently harvested. The test plot is located on Kern Road. Co-chairmen of the test plot were John Zimmerman and Marty Brown, FFA members. The eight seed corn varieties were donated by Nelson Beer, Rodney Hollar, Terry Hollar and dreg Kaiser. Providing equipment for the harvest day were Maurice Beer, Jeff Hall and Virgil Zimmerman. Anyone desiring information on the test plot results should contact the vocational agricultural department at the high school or any FFA member. Workday The FFA Chapter converged on the FFA test plot during fall vacation to pick up rocks. There were 18 FFA members participating and the members provided the necessary equipment to clean up the plots. Members delivered seven loads of rock to Charles Haffner’s home who has made a contribution to chapter members in support of their activities.

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PRACTICING FOR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM — Shown are members of the seventh and eighth grade band at Milford as they practice for the Christmas music program to be given December 16. The band, under the direction of David Sand, will be playing several Christmas songs, both pop and classical, including “Happy Holiday," “Sleigh Ride," and “Do You Hear What I Hear." (Photo by Linda Musselman)

Milford honor roll released

The Milford Schools’ honor roll for the first grading period for grades six-eight has been released by Principal Ned L. Speicher. For a student to be on the distinguished honor roll, he or she must have no more than 1 (one) B on their report card with the remainder of the grades being all A s. For a student to be on the honor roll they must have grades of at least B’s in the following subjects: Language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, health, industrial arts

"While giving our children the things we didn't have, let us not forget to give them the ■ things we did have." H ' '' ' ■ COME, WORSHIP GOD WITH US I THISSUNDATI SUNDAY SCHOOL „ . OPENING EXERCISE 8:50 AM - ■ I S.S. CLASSES9:OO A.M. ■ ■ MORNING SERVICEIO:OO A.M. ■ I EVENING SERVICE7:OO P.M. ■ I Wednesday Night "Hour Os Power" 7:00 P.M. ■ A<W »/Teeth Bible Study Carl Shearer Associate Minister Choir Practice/living Christmas Tree Mim.t.r H The Christian Church of Milford will be presenting this year's Living Christmas Tree along with a children s I musical, "Super Gift." The Tree program is scheduled for December 13, 14, and 15. Everyone is welcome. I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I B Fourth And Henry Str—ty6sß-9151 Milford

THE M SSB MUHB If you believe you have information which may help locate any of these children, or if you need help to locate a missing child, please call “The Missing Children Network” 1-800-235-3535 All calls will be kept confidential

DOB: 7-18-82 Hair: Blonde Height: Three feet Weight: 30pounds Last seen: South Bend 5-21-85 Marks: Has pierced ears and scar above right brow. By CHERYL LESLIE Mother Every year, 150,000 children are abducted, some by strangers, most by people they know, more than half are abducted by one of their parents. Not too long ago, there was nothing a parent could do against another parent taking the child. The child was like a car, considered a family possession, but now they have a law called Parental Kidnapping which states it is a federal crime to take a child if you do not have custody. A lot of people are not interested in missing children because they don’t want to get involved. I chose to get involved because my daughter is one of the 150,000 kids taken each year. Everyday we see hundreds of

and home economics. All students on the honor rolls must have satisfactory grades in citizenship. Distinguished Grade eight — Jeremy Beer, Julie Bender and Annette Wilson Grade seven — Keith Bice, Matt Haab, Lisa Mikel, Suzanne Schwartz and Britani Stoller Grade six — Rita Beer Honor Roll Grade eight — Linda Benning, Jason Douglas, Andy Eberly,

CRYSTAL BIXLER children and don’t think twice. Now is the time to start thinking. Work with your children and teach them the dos and don’ts about strangers; that you don’t go or even talk with strangers. Make sure they know their address and their telephone number or someone you trust they can get in touch with in case anything does happen. The Missing Children’s Network needs your help in fighting .this, we can’t do it alone. So please, if you have any information on a missing child or if you have a missing child, please contact us at 1-800-235-3535 because someday someone might be contacting us about your child.

Amy Jodry, Erika Miner, Doug Stump, Becky Vint and Sara Wilkinson Grade seven — Brent Beer, Brian Bowser, Rob Clingaman, Regina Hauptli, Shawn Krull, Monica Lange, Spencer Martin, Christy Method, Chris Mort, Brian Schwab and Jeff Williams Grade six — Tim Bradley, Jason Brown, Kirk Dewart, Doug Free, Jennifer Lotter, Lisa Miller, Heather Mishler, Cynthia Powell and Loretta Schafer

■:f ' fl*, nW 1 •’f 4 M XfW F ' b - I 'l k, \ Ik \ DOING A SEW-SEW JOB — Students in Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson’s seventh grade home economics class at the North Webster School recently completed making their own aprons, which they will use for the cooking segment of the class. Sitting at the sewing machine are Suzanna Morgan, right, and Richie Hache. Making sure they get it right are Mrs. Thompson, Rachel Senders, Tony Gronek, and Dave McClelland.

Principals to meet in December

High-school principals from throughout the state will be at Purdue University Thursday, Dec. 5, for the 47th Annual Conference for Secondary School Administrators) “Planning: The Key to Quality Schools” will be the theme for this year’s meeting, said Robert Kane, head of Purdue’s Department of Education, who will open the meeting. Scheduled from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., the conference will include

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BRAD JACKSON

Campus Life at Wawasee Campus Life, a division of Youth For Christ, is now in operation at Wawasee High School. On April 30 Parents In Action held a meeting was held to discuss the possibility of Campus Life at WHS. Meetings are held each Tuesday night from 7:11 to 8:30 at different students' homes. Brad Jackson, a Wawasee High School and IUPU Campus College graduate who received his Campus Life Director training at Fairfield High School last year, is now director at Wawasee. Kim Hart is associate staff member and is helping with the meetings. Campus Life meetings consist of combining games and food with dynamic discussions. Campus Life creates a positive alternative for today’s teens. Crowdbreakers, which are wild and crazy games designed to relax everyone, are played. Discussions involve “hot” topics such as fear, dating, rock music, self-esteem, etc. Jackson then wraps up the discussion by giving a viewpoint from a Christian perspective. Campus Life believes in the “Balanced Life Concept” which encourages development of the spiritual, physical, mental and social aspects of a teenager’s life. In addition to its weekly meetings, Campus Life also sponsors special events throughout the school year. These include Florida breakaway, Great America breakaway, a penny queen contest, air bands, all night parties and ski trips. There are approximately 20 students attending the weekly meetings and the group is growing each week. For information call Brad Jackson at 457-5417.

DISCOUNT COUPON USERS DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY!

SAVE hundreds of dollars o year on your food and household budget! Receive the wonted discount coupons on brand names of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose 2 stamped, self-addressed envelopes for easy details on how to save money at your local store. COUPON WORLD P.O. Box 18277 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53218 Enclosed ore 2 stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Please send facts on joining the Club. Name > , Address City . —L Stale Zip_: You must enclose 2 envelopes with stamps on them, addressed to yourself. z

Wed., November 13,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

presentations on planning at the district and state level and a discussion about national trends. Principals are welcome to take their superintendents and other staff members. Details are available from Hal Knight or Bill Mclnerney, Department of Education, South Campus Courts G-10, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. 47907. The

Daycare children see 'Little Bear'

In the on-going effort to help children deal with their world effectively, the “Little Bear” program was presented to 50 children. 10 staff and parents, clergy and board members at Lakeland Community Daycare, Thursday, Nov. 7. ( The “Little Bear” play is designed to help children prevent sexual abuse. The play communicates information and a child’s ability to recognize and deal with instances of potential sexual exploitation. The story includes four animal characters

AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL r , box 4 No. Webster. IN * J J J Mon, Fri. 8 A M. 5 P.M. r'ace/xa&t 88 2,9 834 4448 CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS NORTH WEBSTER CONST. INC. B Christmas Time O Again ... Sweat Suits "'Make A Nice Gift For All Ages WK J WATCH FOR MICKEY MOUSE!! Coining Soon Shuib ShacJb J:|m (Bus.) 834-4087 (Home) 834-4884 North Webster, IN

telephone number is 317-494-7299. To register, contact B. B. Meyer, 116 Stewart Center, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. 47907. The telephone number is 317-494-7299. The meeting is sponsored by Purdue’s Department of Education in cooperation with the Indiana Secondary School Administrators.

that deal with good and bad touching and offers to the children options of appropriate responses. Kosciusko County Children Abuse Prevention is a combined effort of the Mental Health Association, Bowen Center, welfare department, public health department and law enforcement. The license to perform “Little Bear” was purchased from Bridgework Theater, Goshen. Many volunteer hours make this play available to the community.

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