The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1986 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 15,1986

School news

F 1 K fr* 9 ' C Efe ,r . 7,., <e L H i ■ > *-' I JEJT I t If •■>/"■ Mliw $ wJ mßio LEARNING ABOUT PLASTICS — During a field trip to the plastics division of Chore-Time, Dave Matz’s sixth grade fine arts class at Milford Elementary School learned about the many processes involved in working with plastics. The students are presently studying the topic in class. Pictured in the front row are Chris Leiter, Cory Manning, Malena Schmucker, Lisa Klotz, Tracy Greenfield, Trisha Hostetler, Jenny Beer. Emily Webster, and Sarah Cripe. In the second row are Rob Strieby, Glenn Miller, Kim Brock, Kyle Newcomer, Betsy Henderson, and Denise Zuniga. Standing in the back are Don Frush, manager of engineering for manufacturing; Bruce Whirledge, day foreman for the plastics division; Dave Matz, Milford fine arts teacher; and Dr. Becker, Milford principal. (Photo by Leslie Miller) -—- —A - < iLfA WFT ’ua-15 y 'flk Fv \i . Jlak v> ■ * Bi - wf / K •e 0 ’’ HOLLOWEEN CELEBRATION — First grade students in Mrs. Carole Keiper’s class at Syracuse Elementary School sit in front of the Holloween decorations they made for the school. Included are, in front from left: Jeremiah (J.J.) Coy, Heather Kirkwood, Meghan LeCount, Gabe Combs, Jennifer Hulley, Linda Prybo, Jurney (J.R.) Wood, Jason Gaskins, Doni Dutcher, and Steven Ma§t. Also, in back from left: Carrie Powers, Stephanie Wong, Erica Cooper, Cliff Schwartz, Chris Currier. Nathanial Scherer, Maren Wanggaard, Diane Garber, Arlen Brennaman, Peggy Curry. - ° Jeramie Bright, and Thomas Kehr.

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Pre-school story hour

I By BONNIE BJELLA Children’s Librarian There will be a pre-school story hour in the Syracuse Public Library on Tuesday, Nov. 4, beginning at 1 p.m. Ages two through four are urged to attend and bring Mom and join in the fun. A future schedule will be discussed at that time. New books continue to arrive. Among them are:

l A JA ’ Fh n Vbflhk£ I ABs**' OL k2:„ Ar | BB W 4 w Br i*B B B E 1 It ' fl B B U TOL’R PRINTING PLANT — Fifth and sixth grade students from the PACE class at Jefferson Elementary School, Warsaw, toured the offices and printing plant of The Papers Incorporation, Milford, on Friday morning, Oct. 10. The PACE class is Program For Academic and Creative Enrichment. The students on the tour were, front row left to right, Andy Himes, Carie Nesbitt, Laura Swanson and Dewight Kohler. Second row Jason Cannon, Sarah Kessler, Jenny Bond, Marisa Merritt, Steve Gerber and Nathan Rutan. Accompaning the students were Ann White, PACE teacher, and Cindy Caswell. (Photo by Linda Musselman) Kov Are Cordially Invited To An Open House And Question And Answer Session “ Jerry "JJ" Johnson Wednesday, Oct. 22,1986 — 7:00 P.M. At The Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse Hosting The Event Will Be The Syracuse Democratic Central Committee

FL ▼ -P-FT'. nW MONSTER PIZZAS — Something unusual happened in the Special . Needs Room at Milford Elementary. Mrs. Skaggs’ class brought in topping for two monster pizzas. They were prepared and then eaten in the classroom. The group had good reason for the celebration. The nine students had read 24 book reports in one month. Each child was asked to read only one book report. They found that reading is not only a learning experience but can also be enjoyable. Pictured are several of the students from that class as they begin preparations for the monster pizzas. From left are Donald Wolf, Tonia Castro, Raf Hernandez, Seth Ruggles, and Florence delaFuente.

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL October 20-24 MONDAY — Chicken noodle soup w/shaved ham sandwich or tenderloin sandwich, buttered carrots, apple crisp, and milk TUESDAY — Pizza casserole or hot dog sandwich, tater tots, strawberries and bananas, baked item, and milk WEDNESDAY - Chef salad w/hot roll or hamburger sandwich, onion rings, peach slices, and milk THURSDAY — Chili mac or chicken nuggets w/fries, buttered broccoli, jello w/fruit, and milk FRIDAY — Turkey pot pie or fish sandwich, criss cut fries, blueberries, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change.

“The Six Little Possoms,” by Marci McGill. “Hello Kitty’s Bedtime Search,” by Sarah Bright. “The Six Little Possums At Home,” by Marci McGill. “Hello Kitty’s Pater Kiss,” by Sarah Bright. “Terry’s Turn-Around,” by Bruce Wannamaker. “The World Is So Big and I’m So Small, ” by Joe Servello.

MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH October 20-24 MONDAY — Macaroni and cheese, ham salad sandwich, buttered green beans, fresh apple slices, and milk TUESDAY- Taco salad w/corn chips, buttered corn, pear half, bread and butter, chocolate brownie, and milk WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, whipped potatoes w/gravy, buttered carrots, jello w/fruit, and milk THURSDAY - Vegetable soup, bologna sandwich w/cheese and pickles, celery and carrot sticks, pineapple chunks, and milk FRIDAY — Pizza, lettuce salad, cherries and bananas, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change.

“Circus Colors,” by George Karn. “Let’s Go Swimming with Mr. Sillypants,” by M. K. Brown. “Love From the Fifth-Grade Celebrity,” by Patricia Giff. “Throw it Out of Sight” by Lawrence Abrams. The library will be closed on Tuesday, Oct. 28, to allow the librarians to attend the Indiana Librarians Association meeting in South Bend.

- BIP IB T w® Ml ■ a ' HU ~ ;* A w>K Z .. ?-< E7. t 17 ■ ' it >- ' ■ -x<- ■—< A Bb&J LEARNING ABOUT MEXICO — In Mrs. Carmichael’s first grade classroom at Milford Elementary School, the children have been learning about Mexico. Student teacher, Mrs. Aurea Anglin, is of Mexican origin and recently completed all of the requirements to become an American citizen. Having her in the classroom has given the students some first-hand knowledge about Mexican customs and traditions. Pictured with their Mexican display are members of the classroom with their teachers. From left are Mrs. Anglin, student teacher; Rachel Hurd; Ryan Speicher; Beth Pinkerton. Derek Bowser, and Mrs. Carmichael, first grade teacher. (Photo by Leslie Miller) ; 'L 1 r* "Sr * - — - lOIOeBI ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY — Third grade students in Mrs. Stookey’s class at Syracuse Elementary School show boxes they used to create a habitat for an animal, using sticks, grass, nuts, and pinecones they collected. From left are Penny Wahl, Bret Booher. Sonya Hughes, Aaron Kryder, Alison Lilly, and Andy Miller. The students have been studying living things and their environment, learning about different habitats, special body parts, and migration of several animals. The study will culminate with a field trip to the Botanical Conservatory in Fort Wayne, where they will view the arid house, tropical house, and showcase. I’ fl =>r Ema. aJE ‘ ■ MfTRApaEi: Jlwß ~ ;- Je v Il P ■ ** ..■ ■ ' B u JEIiN rflE * « IHr ' • V ww*BK<. m' FIRST ISSUE — Journalism students at Syracuse Junior High School examine the first issue of the “Loudspeaker,” the school’s student newspaper. Seated from left are Matt Ringler and Heather Huffman. Standing from left are Jodi Finlinson. Tera Netherly. Ingrid Stuckman, Nicole Neff. Patrick Eagon, and Celia Impey. Each journalism student writes a feature article or sports story, with articles then being proof read by other students. The corrected articles are typed onto computers by eighth grade students, under the direction of Miss Janet Dunno. Special attention is given to page design, art work, and the regularity of the columns. The “Loudspeaker” has been entered in a junior high newspaper contest held at Ball State University, Muncie, with 19 eighth grade students being eligible to attend the competition in November in conjunction with a journalism workshop. Mrs. Mary Lou Dixon serves as the newspaper’s sponsor.

Compete in World Dairy Judging Expo

Wawasee High School FFA members James Kats, Jeff Stookey, and Tim Troup competed in the 1986 World Dairy

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Judging Expo, held recently in Madison, Wis. The local youths advanced to the competition by placing fourth in the state dairy

judging contest last summer. At Madison, the members placed classes of Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein, and Jersey. Over 150 teams from throughout the Midwest competed, with the World Dairy Expo being the largest dairy show of its kind, with over 90,000 visitors in attendance, including many from foreign countries. In addition to the judging competition, team members had the opportunity to tour and visit other points of interest. They visited the American Breeders Service sire farm, just north of Madison, where over 300 of the top beef and dairy.sires in the U.S. are housed. They also visited the historic Wisconsin Dells area and the House on the Rock. Team members expressed their appreciation to the many local dairy farmers for their help and support last spring, noting that local adults also provided their expertise, facilities, and numerous classes of dairy cattle for the various practice sessions.