The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1986 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 29,1986

School news

k MHwIIHIU 1 ’ i" / lai 1 uHfe • I * ?*B e> i fijtt b — 9u MILFORD STUDENT COUNCIL — Pictured are the member of the Milford Junior High School st ident council for the 1986-87 school year. In the front row, from left, are Lisa Mikel, eighth grade member-at-large; Hector Roa, council president; Clay Rassi, eighth grade president; Kerri Speicher, seventh grade president; Kyle Newcomer, sixth grade president; and Spencer Long, sixth grade member-at-large. Standing in back are Jeff Williams, eighth grade member-at large; Beronica Cruz, eighth grade secretary-treasurer; Heather Mishler, seventh grade member-at-large; Rita Beer, seventh grade secretary-treasurer; Mason Robbins, seventh grade member-at-large; Erika Lange, sixth grade secretary-treasurer; and Trisha Hostetler, sixth grade member-at-large. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

TSM tJkUMLJJWWI ,T } “ .y_ Wjipils —~ ■ — - - 3? * a ,jh « w ** -** i era »• •x” • - " " * V3ErEr|k3r .4] ■rß « BL ' A S- . k *xjfX. —HF/\ , r BtlfaJrauß j/jME " Bbl ' ■ 'w.. TOP ROCK CHART — Seventh grade students at Syracuse Junior High School show the rocks t tiey labeled and classified for a science project. In front, from left, are Dustin Stahley and Ben Ringler, while Tad Byrd, Justin Letro, Beth Tallon, and Brian Donat are shown in the back.

ISfißkvw BB * w - XiSiEiy liMkßfrW COLUMBUS DISCOVERS AMERICA — In recognition of Columbus Day, Mrs. Carmichael’s first grade class at Milford Elementary School presented the play “Columbus Discovers America” to :he school on Monday, Oct. 13. Pictured are the cast members from that play. In the front row are Ryan Speicher, as Christopher Columbus; and Sarah Schwartz, Amanda Cripe, Chasity Miller and Marie Barrett, all as Indians. In the back row are Christopher Stump. Derek Bower, Doug de la Fuente, Jason Haab, Jeff Beer and Jeremy Stambaugh, all as sailors; Emily Pamer and Beth Pinkerton, both as Americans; Greg Brunjes and Abby Bultemeier, as the King and Queen of Spain; and Cameron Vanlaningham, as the King of Portugal. Absent was Rachel Hurd, the narrator. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

Claudia Keeton hosts Keepin-On club

The Keepin-On Extension club he ( d their meeting on October 21, wih Claudia Keeton as hostess. Al ee Bonner opened the meeting wiim the pledges to the flags and the club creed. Claudia Keeton gave the meditation entitled “StopSupposin.” ta garden remarks, Beulah

VOTE NOVEMBER 4! g >4 *IB 3 STEPHEN ARNOLD H *j “Candidate For Wawasee School Board” m ’i®; Hr WMuM 8 k"■ ; 8 >I I « i > b _ Chairman, Athletic Code Committee Director And Labor Negotiator f Father Os Jwo Children In School System £ rc-d for by Stephan Arnold. Art 3 Box 213 Syracuw. Ind. 46567 Rl

Goss read “How to cover pot holes with a sponge. On citizenship, Mae Kennedy reported about Red Skelton’s definition of allegiance to the American flag. Janice Sellers read about how the U.S. Capitol was built for cultural arts, and Princess Frush

gave a lesson on nutritional, edible centerpieces. A total of 13 members and three guests, Dorothy Ikenberry, Jane Easter and Anna Kreis, answered the roll call “how are you preparing for winter? ” Princess Frush announced the presidents’ council meeting on December 3, and reminded members of the Christmas bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 6, and Friday, Nov. 7. The meeting adjourned with the club collect said in unison. The next meeting will be November 18, with Alice Bonner as hostess. On car sales DETROIT — The nation’s automakers closed out the 1986 model year recently with sales down 3.9 percent from the previous model year, despite aggressive financing deals aimed at attracting more buyers. Life of a tree Life in the big city is tough, especially for trees, but soon, healthier strains of trees may be developed that can survive and beautify the city. International Wildlife magazine reports that the Illinois Tollway Authority is supporting a program at the Morton Arboretum in suburban Chicago, that would breed trees and shrubs that could tolerate inhospitable soil, salt sprays, and other pollutants from expressways. Most promising thus far are several salt-resistant Asian elms.

Services offered by Key Club

The Key Club of Wawasee High School is offering its services to local people and organizations who are in need of volunteer assistance, according to Key Club president Marvin Whitacre. Last year the club serviced the community through such activities as having a canned food drive at Christmas and sponsoring a bowl-a-thon to raise money for Syracuse Day Care. “This year we are planning new events and would like community input,” Whitacre says.

R _ - li 1 rs ■ "Kg f El g< KI F Hi A Jj ■■ F Hm O BB - 9 HBKI B b 9 »> VnilOw- 1 j EiiWKSbjlw LA e Bf'pTe e mbVA * Pi- 1 BBmHJvHS a fl ■FHPI — ——l ar £ 1o B w sfR’IMl f* 4l ♦ l^ 1 ’ ■ eBI . .' aEi sßHßhpi I B BB gj x STARS OF SHOW — Pictured are cast members of the Syracuse Elementary School play “Nobody Listens to Andrew.” In the photo above, from left, are: standing — Jaime Troup, Mrs. Neighbor; Haily Harris, zoo woman; Annie Egolf, dog catcher; Sarah Neter, Ruth; Brandy Dean, mother; Jeremiah Gaskins, father; Mike Wheat, Bobby, and David Cobbs, firefighter. In the loft, from left, are Terry Smith, who played Andrew, and Jason Kitson, who was Bear and the narrator. In the photo below are: standing — Bianca Kemper, Mrs. Parks; Whitney Pilcher, zoo woman; Julie Glon, dog catcher; Ryan Harper, Mr. Neighbor; Starr Clipfell, Ruth; Jody Brown, mother; Kim Jacquay, father; James Acton, Bobby, and DeWayne White, firefighter. James Coplin, Andrew, and Jason Kitson, the bear and narrator, are pictured in the loft.

TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • Room Additions • Remodeling • firo

Though no one con go bock and moke a brood mw start, anyone can start from now and make a brand mw end. Won't yon join us this wook in worship of our Hum fIHI Lord? 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening * 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School 10:00 A.M. — Sunday Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. — Sunday Evening Service if you need transportotion to Sunday MILHMD CNMSnAN SCHOOL WM be closed Ttaindey m ?.'^ n S,.'! Vorshlp ' eedMfcp, October 30 xd 31. ca " 4sß ” s '- CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth & Henry Streets 658-9151 MILFORD

If anyone knows of ajieed in the community, he or she can contact the Key Club sponsor, Mrs. Pam Pletcher, or the club president, Marvin Whitacre, at Wawasee High School, 457-3147. Messages left at the switch board will be returned as soon as possible. Special consideration will be given to elderly or handicapped in the community. If someone is in need of assistance with fall yard work, leave a message for Whitacre or Pletcher.

Key Club International is the world’s largest high school service organization with clubs in 10 countries around the globe. With a unified membership of over 123,000 in over 3,500 clubs, Key Club prides itself on its unequaled service to home, school, and community. The Key Club of Wawasee is sponsored by the Wawasee Kiwanis Club and endorsed by Lakeland and Milford Kiwanis Clubs.

Avoid shock Avoid possible shock by always pulling out an electric cord by the plug. Frayed cords and loosened wires can damage the appliance or cause a fire also. , Late lesson All too many of us wake up along about midway in our lives to a realization that it’s one of those do-it-yourself deals. — Globe, Mason City, la.

beeebbbii —kBBBBMMw PROBLEMS OF GARBAGE — Charles Stuckman of Stuckman’s Tri Lakes Sanitation Service, Syracuse, tells eighth grade Syracuse Students in ESP class about his profession. The students are currently studying the problems of garbage and what can be done to solve them.

Scholarships are available

High school students interested in science and engineering can compete for cash awards in the seventh annual International Edison/McGraw Scholarship Program. Sponsored by the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation and the Max McGraw Foundation, the program selects 12 award winners. The top two students will receive $5,000 plus an expense-paid trip to participate in an Edison FoundaMilford students begin fund raising project The Milford Schools will once again sell cheese and sausage as its annual fund raising project, due to its overwhelming success. This year, however, the sale will include several new items on the list such as popcorn. Gummy Bears, and roasted nuts. The sale is presently going on and will continue through Monday, Nov. 17. Students will only take orders during. this time. Money will be collected upon delivery, which will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18. Proceeds from the sale will be used in the followirig areas: supplies for noon-hour recreation programs, school awards, school programs and convocations, computer software, athletic program for the junior high level, field trips, educational supplies, and clubs.

:- : . ■ ’■■ v*"* b ■_ Jt" Br < 11 [ffi a 1 ■ ■ J .■- v'»f ' ■ afee 111 I I WMf ’ BSI . CITRUS SALESMEN — Top salesmen for the citrus sale, an annual school project sponsored by Syracuse School, include, from left: Sheriena Kirkwood, Juli Storey, and Brian Taylor.

t a a a'flTTB a a a a a a~a a a a a~OTTB a a aaa a~a~a a o a a a a~a o o o o o air | « WE’RE MOVING! l : “far To The Mid Lakes • ! i FV-c-x Shopping Center j J u. (Formerly Marys Silk Flowers) ® \ Between Mutual Federal And ° • jNJlnkxv7sk Badskey Realty ® i Ok Jgf I • New Location: ° : Mid Lakes Shopping Carter Qhrinb ; j SR. 13, NORTH WEBSTER 3344087 oR(XCI2 . Soon no 00000 o aaixaftftXAiLa.ow awaaaaaaaaaaaaapflaoag

tion Science Education Program or Science Institute. The 10 other winners will receive SI,OOO. Awards will be made upon high school graduation. In addition, teachers or sponsors of the two grand award winners will receive an expense-paid trip in March 1987 to the National Science Teachers Association annual convention in Washington, DC. To compete, a student must submit a proposal of an alreadycompleted project or an idea concerning a practical application in the fields of science or engineering. A national panel of educators and industrialists will select the winners. Entries should include a proposal of less than 1,000 words, typed on standard paper. The proposal should be accompanied by a cover sheet including the title, student s name, teacher/sponsor ’s name, name of school, address and phone number and student’s grade. A letter of recommendation, not to exceed two typed pages, also should be included. The student’s teacher or sponsor should outline in the letter how the student shows the creativity and ingenuity demonstrated by the life and work of inventors Thomas Edison and Max McGraw. Deadline for entering is December 1. Twenty-five semifinalists will be notified in January 1987. Entries should be sent to: Edison/McGraw Scholarship Program, c/o Dr. Robert A. Dean, P.O. Box 80953, San Diego, Calif., 92138.