The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 December 1985 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 11,1985
10
School news
a EO ci V ra 1 - iST’wJ* f«- A> Hl , _ s& u <.jh »-? ' 4 k ■ I ■ \ /JS .» v W* ~-rL. i v \ v..." j B&SIH k ' " ' □I ' r- ’t * z 4 mc i I 11 rM aU L Huh* JKII -IB CITIZENS OF THE MONTH — At North Webster Elementary School worthy students are selected as citizens of the week. From this group are selected the citizens of the month. For December these are, in row one from the left, Jeremy Walls, Ben Plikerd and Ben Boesenberg. In row two from the left are June Drake, Stephanie Fox, Stephanie Tarner, Jenny Neyhart, Kara Jaress and Tera Bumgardner. In back from the left are Cary Wagner, Christina Hughes, Sara Rush, Vanessa Shoemaker, Leeann Kuilema and Millie Evens. w 1 Ba ?’Jt 'll /*! 4R B Al 'U I tt; r** > & .r Y ..¥ .-;? v Ji f r • *-. amk r '■ * ’■ Jt J \ ijßjßLk* II F'-wM ■r — •• J f ENTERS RIF POSTER CONTEST — These students from Suzie Yeager’s fifth grade level 12 reading group recently entered posters in the RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) poster contest. The winning entry will be sent to Washington, D.C., for the national contest. Picking the top winner and four honorable mentions were Kay Bailey and Diane Weisser, library aides; Jim Zielasko, art teacher; Tim Yeager, fifth grade teacher; and Sally Wise, reading aide. Shown in the front, left to right, are Malenia Schmucker, who received honorable mention; Erin Mort, honorable mention; Jenny Beer, honorable mention; Jonah Beer, winner; and Andy Beecham, honorable mention. Back row are Anna Meyers, Ericka Lozano, Mrs. Yeager, Matt Wilkinson, Matt Beer, Jennifer Seemeyer, Emily Webster, Sarah Cripe, and Kim Brock. (Photo by Linda Musselman)
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Archaeologist speaks to Milford's sth grade
The fifth grade reading class, taught by Suzie Yeager, has been studying the past. Class readings and discussions have centered around the Leßrea Tar Pits, the Altamira Cave paintings, King Tut, Pompeii, the Viking Age, and the adventures of Marco Polo. Since knowledge of these subjects comes from the work of archaeologists, Bob Ibach, an archaeologist from Grace College, spoke to the group. He answered three questions: Where do we dig? How do we dig? What do we find? Mr. Ibach has dug in Jordan and Israel in tells, the Arabic word for mounds. Walled towns were built on high ground around water. When a town was destroyed by invasion, fire, or earthquake, it was often leveled and a new town was later built on top. This could be repeated several times.
MEBV bHb IhIB EE JI JUNIOR OLYMPICS — What does a fifth grader in Syracuse do in her spare time? Angie Garner, fifth grade student at Syracuse Elementary, runs...and runs well. Angie stared jogging with her father, Jim Garner, about five years ago. She has competed in many local races, including the Blueberry Stomp in Plymouth. Her time there was ranked nationally and brought her to the attention of Dr. Ken Culbertson, founder of the St. Joe Valley Track Club. Most recently, the Bantam Girls of St. Joe Valley Track Club, which is for ages 10 and under, won the State Junior Olympics Cross Country Meet and came in second in the regionals. Saturday, Dec. 14, the National Junior Olympics Cross Country Meet will take place in Cincinnati, Ohio. Angie will be competing with her team there. She is also an active member of the Wawasee Swim Club, 4-H, the Syracuse Elementary choir. Creative Arts Club, and sings with her church choir.
School lunch menu
WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL December 16-20 MONDAY — Beef taco ole or chicken patty sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, pineapple slices, chocolate pudding, and milk TUESDAY- Chili soup w/crackers or pig-in-a-poke, French fries, strawberries and bananas, cookie, and milk WEDNESDAY - Turkey
Kir, Bobln.on-KBS Sup.rvl.or LOVE HAITI RELATIONSHIP Haiti offers a vacation experience in the Caribbean that is truly unique. Nowhere else do visitors come in such close contact with the culture and heritage of their hosts than in Port-Au-Prince, Petionville, Jacmel or Cap Haitien. Haitian people are very warm and most generous. They have a special joie-de-vivre that is reflected in their world-famous art. In fact, it is difficult to determine whether Haitian art imitates life or the other way around. Reminders of past colonial aristocracy are to be found in the opulent palaces of Port-Au-Prince that are now deluxe hotels. Beach resort areas such as Jacmel offer informal elegance. There is also plenty to see in Haiti by car. on horseback or, by far the most interesting, by local jitney called "tap-tap." Wouldn't this trip make a great present? Come into WARSAW TRAVEL SPECIALISTS (267-6771 or 1 800 342 5221) and we will help you make all the arrangements. Our professional staff members are very adept at making sure that all you have to do is enjoy yourself. We are located at 1301 N. Detroit Street, Monday thru Friday 9-5:30 and Saturday 91. Most major credit cards are accepted. TRAVEL.HINT: Save $600.00 by joining our Alaska group before December 31 st. CaN lor your free brochure today!
Digging is done using a trowel and small pick in a sectioned off area in the middle of the tell. The archaeologist tries to date each layer while digging. Drawings are made of each artifact found and photographs are taken. Pottery is the most common item found. The pottery helps date the layer. Mr. Ibach brought a series of oil lamps for the students to examine dating from 1500 BC through the time of the early Christians. Using olive oil, he lit one of the lamps for the students. Bits of broken pottery were given to the students for them to identify. Most of the class was able to recognize parts of bowls and lamps and sometimes relate them to the sample oil lamps. A question period was held with the students discovering the amount of education needed to be an archaeologist, the destination of many of the relics, and Mr. Ibach’s most interesting finds.
manhatten w/whipped potatoes or chuck wagon sandwich, buttered green beans, jello w/mandarin oranges, and milk THURSDAY — Fish sandwich or pizza, tossed salad, applesauce, and milk FRIDAY — Glazed ham, candied sweet potatoes, buttered broccoli, cheesecake w/strawberry glaze, hot roll w/butter, and milk All menus subject to change.
M bBT /A I P Mys S f KMMBK * V 3 B \ Ikm i t wOii KINDERGARTENERS SING — Mrs. Matz’s afternoon kindergarten'class from Syracuse Elementary will be one of the many classes performing in the Christmas concert on Monday, Dec. 16, from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. at the elementary. Her class has prepared a collection of Christmas songs, complete with gestures, that are sure to create a holiday spirit. Pictured in the front row are, from left, Jeremy Cole, Steven Coil, Matt Coy, Cliff Schwartz, and Christine Coplin. In the second row are Jared Mahnensmith, Tyler Pappas, Crystal Carey, Sarah Williams, and Linda Prybo. Pictured in the back row are Benjamin Shaw, Royce Myers, Christopher Boyts, Jody VanLue, Amanda Dull, and Maren Wanggaard. Mrs. Sherry Lantz, music teacher at the school, is pictured behind the group. Absent were Jeremy Bright, April Hill, Jennifer Hulley, and Mandy Laßue. I KW ' * ’ ■ **BBb a B B tMB II Ml- ' f Hwl * EP if I *.* <' * W * M i IB > b /' H!. ibb * S I/ VI IK ■ I 111 L» E V "'iM IBRBfc ji i— B —r- ‘ b Br . ;?V6 bE| I" * v ,42" "; - CHRISTMAS PLAY — Next Monday evening, Dec. 16, enjoy a variety of Christmas songs and plays at Syracuse Elementary. One performance will be a play given by Mfrs. Ringler's first grade class. Pictured are the cast members in the play which include, from left, Ric Speakman, Mike Fulford, and Kamby Essig as reindeer; Brian Stonder as Rudolph; and Jason Kitson as Santa Claus. Mrs. Claus, played by Julie Glon, was missing from the picture. Maybe she’s off baking some Christmas cookies!
No deal yet President Reagan, bowing to overwhelming pressure in the Republican-controlled Senate, agreed recently to delay his $1.9 billion Jordanian arms sale until March 1, unless Jordan and Israel begin peace talks, congressional sources said recently. ■■ ■ ■ . • ' \ ■ China shares Newly uncovered information that China has recently offered sensitive nuclear technology to Iran and other nations threatens to derail the U.S.-China nuclear cooperation agreement signed in July, congressional experts and other analysts said recently.
MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER December 16-20 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich w/pickle slices, potato rounds, mixed fruit, cookie, and milk TUESDAY — Beef stew, tossed salad, pineapple slices, corn bread, w/honey and butter, and milk WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, whipped potatoes w/gravy, strawberry shortcake, ice cream cup, and milk THURSDAY - Taco salad w/corn chips, buttered green beans, applesauce, bread and butter, and milk FRIDAY — Potato soup, shaved ham sandwich, sliced peaches, cookie, and milk All menus subject to change.
WE APOLOGIZE! In our Season of Savings tabloid that arrived in your home the week of December 1, the Doll accessories and clothirig on page 5 are not Cabbage Patch brand from Coleco. The items are for the Cabbage Patch dolls. We apologize for any confusion to our customers.
twWJ UP y - . ~.. . VS - ■<■> ■>-; ' | ' ■ NORTH WEBSTER BTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS — Pictured are eighth grade cheerleaders at North Webster Junior High School. In front are Lydia Bonner and Kimberlee Carmichael. Standing are Carie McKenzie, Suzy Parr and Jenny Noble. NORTH WEBSTER 7TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS — Pictured are seventh grade cheerleaders at North Webster Junior High School. In front are Barbie Signorelli and Staci Freel. Standing are Lisa Stookey, Tara Parsons and Kristy Ertel.