The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1986 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 5,1986

School news

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Fall classes at the youth center

Session II of the adult exercise class has begun at the Lakeland Youth Center in Syracuse. Morning classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 9-10 a.m. until December 19. Colleen Schwlam is the instructor. Evening classes \re scheduled for Mondays and from 7-8 p.m. until December 17. Instructor for that flass is Kim

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Conrad. The Lakeland Youth Center will also be featuring an oil painting class this fall. The class will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 18, and be taught by Barbara Riley from Riley Silk in Fort Wayne. Ages six through 12 years will meet from 4-6 p.m. Ages 13 through adult will meet from 7-9 p.m. No painting experience is necessary

to join the class. Youths are reminded that the center will be hosting a junior high Thanksgiving dance on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. For more information concerning classes and activities at the Lakeland Youth Center call 457-3055. The Lakeland Youth Center is a United Way Agency.

Lugar announces 10th annual symposium

More than 600 outstanding high school students from across Indiana will participate in the 10th annual Dick Lugar Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders on Saturday, Dec. 6., at the University of Indianapolis. Lugar will begin the day-long program with an address to the students on national and world affairs. Discussion groups will be formed by the students in order to debate various perspectives on any of 10 issues areas. Debate will take place under the leadership of major state and national advocates who will present the pros and cons of the given subjects. This year’s issues are drugs,

| V fl A t# * fw ” * wWfjl V * b * i AU J ET r Jflß t ■r * A iK b £>■£ *flT*F Pb ? . flflLfc '. C .-WtaEDUCATIONAL TRIP — First grade students in Mrs. Butler’s class at Syracuse Elementary School display some of the murals made to depict the first grade classes’ trip to Gushen last w eek. All first grade students toured the Goshen fire and police departments and a grocery store before finishing their trip with a meal at Hardee's. In the first row are. from left. Tyler Pappas, Jody VanLue, Wendee Morse. Tara Niles, and Beth Wahl. In the second row are Jenny Shreve. Chris Egolf. Lara Pletcher. Angie Damron. Jared Mahnensmith, and Jerod Galloway . In back are Sarah WHliams. Chris Dillard. Richard Scarberry. Royce Myers. Daniel (one. Matt Grady, and Jennifer Lincoln.

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL November 10-14 MONDAY — Macaroni and cheese w/sausage links or deli cold plate, buttered green beans, peach slices, wacky cake, and milk TUESDAY — Cream chicken on a biscuit or ham sandwich, buttered California blend, apricot halves, peanut butter fudge, and milk WEDNESDAY — Chili mac or pizzaburger, buttered corn, pear half and milk THURSDAY — Ravioli w/garlic toast or steak nuggets w/fries, tossed salad, pineapple rings, and milk FRIDAY — Cheeseburger pie or chuck wagon sandwich, buttered broccoli, apple crisp, and milk Menu subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH November MONDAY — Ravioli, lettuce salad, pear slices, cheese bun, and milk TUESDAY — Beef and noodles, whipped potatoes, buttered green beans, fresh fruit, peanut butter bread, and milk WEDNESDAY — Chicken patty sandwich, pickle spear, cottage fries, diced peaches, poke cake, and milk THURSDAY — Dry beef gravy

God is not gnly a protont help in time of /S*** trouble, but.a groat help in keeping us cut £?... 1 *s •—*' T OT TIOUDIO9 We would like to invite you to join us for worship > this wook 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening jSgJ 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School 10:00 A.M. — Sunday Morning Worship JU 7:00 P.M. — Sunday Evening Service Dale Kuhns 7:00 P.M. — Wednesday Evening Bible Study Minister For All Ages LOOKING AHEAD: The Christian Church of Milford will be ,f * ou need trans * hosting the Community Thanksgiving Service on November portation to Sunday 19, at 7:30 p.m. THE MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL will be morning Worship, presenting "Sweet Land of Liberty"* at their Fall Program on call 658-9151. November 21, at 7:00 p.m. All are invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD

South Africa, terrorism. Central America, the Middle East, the Strategic Defense Initiative, education reform, trade, abortion and nuclear power. “I am always impressed with the interest and knowledge that our high school juniors bring to the symposium,” Lugar said. This year again we expect to have another bright and energetic group participate in the day’s activities.” R Indiana high schools have been asked to forward their student selections for the symposium. For information about participation in the program, contact Karen Seacat in Senator Lugar’s Indianapolis office at 317-269-5555.

on a biscuit, buttered California blend, cherry and bananas, deviled egg, and milk FRIDAY — Ham dinger sandwich w/cheese slice, tater tots, mixed fruit, baked item, and milk Menu subject to change. WHS celebrates Key Club Week The Key Club of Wawasee High School is celebrating International Key Club Week, November 2-8, said club president Marvin Whitacre. The purpose of the week is to explain the service work performed by Key Clubs in their schools and communities. To celebrate, the club will host a project called “Lift the Leaves,” says Whitacre. “It involves assisting elderly or handicapped citizens with the raking of leaves,” continued Whitacre. Key clubbers worldwide share their time and talent and have a positive influence on their community. Key Club International, with more than 123,000 members in 3,500 clubs in 10 countries is a Kiwanis sponsored high school service organization. The Wawasee club currently has 30 members. Last year, worldwide, club members performed more than six million community service hours during their school year.

.Los * .x ~ I or 1 a nMl r ■ ■■ Bl COTTON FROM MEXICO — Mrs. Landrigan’s second grade class at Milford Elementary School recently had a study on cotton in its social studies hour. Information included how cotton was raised and processed into thread to make clothes. A live cotton plant was sent from a friend to Mrs. Landrigan’s who lives in Albuquerque. NM. The children have been watching the cotton bolls develop into fluffs of cotton fibers. Pictured with the cotton plant are Laura Gunden. Sharon Brock. John Morehead. Mrs. Landrigan. Brock Manning, and Domingo Melendez. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

Bi:. yMHK | JU TEXTURE TUNNEL — The first graders at Milford Elementary School have been learning about the five senses with the aid of a texture tunnel that they built in Miss Sharon Hahn's art class. Inside of the tunnel are bits and pieces of materials that the students try to identify by touching. Included in the samples are every thing from cellophane to sandpaper. Pictured in the sunglasses that they constructed to wear while in the tunnel are Derek Bowser. Nicholas Flenar and Kim Troup. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

Music student of the month

Milford Elementary School has chosen its student of the month for music. Crista Dippon was chosen for September and David Speicher for October. Crista Dippon is the daughter of Don and Kathy Beer of Milford. She is in the fifth grade

Honor roll for first quarter at Syracuse

Fifty seven students were named to the first quarter honor roll at Syracuse Middle School, with 16 of those making the distinguished list. Distinguished honor roll members include. Sixth grade — Sheri Broekers. Ryan Booher, Ashley Dick, Christy Kelly, Andy Liberti, Matt Morel, Jesse Rude, Carrie Schmahl, and Miranda Wolfe. Seventh grade — Brent Baker Jenny Tranter, Scott Wheat, ancK Karen Yoder Eighth grade — Doreen Rager, Jenny Smith, Mike Wanggaard Regular honor roll members include : Sixth grade — Brian Baker, Jeremy Brickey, Brandee Carlson, Crystal Clipfell, Tami Feaster, Chris Ganshorn, Lisa Hrynewycz, Georgi Kiser, Tom Kuhn, Joanna Lant, Becky Lauer, Angela Leamon, Amy Logan, Todd Martz, Erin Mills, Chris Mullins, Stacy Neterer, Amy Pratt, Teri Wenger, and Amber White. Seventh grade — Chadd Bartlett, Tad Byrd, Cindy Cobbum, Arnie Heath, Julie Hodgson, Abbie Johnson, Beth Liiensmann, Nate Ott, Heather Perzanowski,

and her interests include singing, reading, skiing and, most of all, dancing. She has taken dance at the Lee Anne Stewart Dance School for six years'and has performed in recitals, talent contests and special dance shows in the county. Last year. Crista played the part of Maid Marian in the fourth grade spring musical, “Robin Hood.” She had to use her singing, dancing and acting skills in this role. Crista is looking forward to the Christmas program this year, as well as all of the other programs and activities in music. October’s student of the month,

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Jason Schlabach, Candi Solina, Juli Storey, Tiffany Titus, Lisa Wight Eighth grade — Mike Acton, Jodi Finlinson, Lori Gargett, Celia Impey, Denny Owens, Anne Sims, and Ingrid Stuckman. Wowosee display to honor veterans Wawasee High School will be festuring a display entitled “Moments In Military History” in honor of Veterans Day. The display will be on Monday, Nov. 10, between 8 a m. and 3 p.m. in the social studies area of the school. The military exhibit will feature uniforms, armaments, flags and other memorabilia from World War I through the Vietnam Conflict. Also on display will be an audio visual of documentary film. “Moments In Military History” is open to the public, free of charge.

David Speicher, is the son of Ned and Deb Speicher of Milford. He is in the fourth grade his year. David says he absolutely loves to sing and that this “love” has gained him solo work in school programs. He has also sung with his family in church. David’s other interests include all sports. He was the winner of his age group in the basketball “Hot Shot” competition last year. He is looking forward to this year in music because as a fojurth grader, he will be involved in the Spring Music Festival at Wawasee High School in March as well as the fourth grade musical production in May.