The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1986 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 3,1986
10
School news
.... . W ■ 4* ami. -x — ~ pm, —» BHHNk^*t yy--iMf-j|-W^ ■ *ng ‘tifl ■\- it ■K£><frvffiwßl ■ » 1 t|:^taß**"4Mlßß^^^^M^ , g’J| 3kH||Ok dOK:i d»W ' ;■ 3JLIO 11 R i sLiW 1 ir oM — L m Kn READY FOR SANTA’S VISIT — These third grade boys will be performing at the North Webster School Christmas concert on Monday evening, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. They will be singing about the large Christmas stockings they would like to have filled by Santa Claus. Ben Boesenberg is in the front row and in the second row from the left are Adam Warren, David Smith and Daniel Allen. In the back from the left are Josh Lambert, Heath Cripe, Gabe Plew, and Brian Templeton. (Photo by Glen Long)
Christmas concert at North Webster
The North Webster School will present its annual Christmas concert on Monday evening, Dec. 8. at 7:30 p.m. ih the school gymnasium. All students in grades three, four and five and all students in the seventh and eighth grade band will perform. Selections will include 'I Can Feel the Christmas Spirit,” Winter Snowflakes,” “Grandma's Christmas Spirit," Ring Those Bells,” “New Year’s Resolutions,” “Jazzy Jingling Bells,” “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas," and others. Soloists, several small ensembles and the fifth grade special choir will be featured in the program. The elementary choirs are under the direction of Karilyn Metcalf and the seventh and eighth grade band is directed by
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David Blackwell. Accompanists for the evening will be Marcia Conkling on piano and David Bowen on drums. The public is invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. Seating will be limited to the bleachers on the south side of the gym. On U.S. shutdown A House subcommittee says the half-day shutdown of the federal government on Oct. 17 cost the taxpayers $33 million. Office of Management and Budget spokesman Ed Dale said the estimate by the House civil service subcommittee was misleading because “they are trying to put a value on the price of work lost. It’s not a cash cost.”
B c flk 1 '' " I z# I W < I Wh j — *-*■- jM~ s a—R -Bfc I —7 is—sil o ; ' -'S<—F . T MJ w jL /jm ' Mi lUI 1 ww VALUABLE NORTH WEBSTER PLAYERS — Fantasi Wagoner, grade 7, left, and Buster Clevenger, grade 8, received most valuable player awards in their respective sports, volleyball and football at North Webster Junior High School. Dave Eldridge, volleyball coach, said Wagoner, daughter of John and Carol Wagoner, r 1. Leesburg, worked hard at improving her skill as a player, showed much enthusiasm and was a leader in team spirit. (She injured her foot in basketball.) Jay Smith, football coach, said Clevenger, who led the team in tackles, always played extremely well in tough games. He played linebacker on defense and tight end on offense. Clevenger’s parents are Clifford and Josephine Clevenger, r 1, Pierceton. (Photo by Glen Long)
Happiness is a smile
Students in Mrs. Lera Rinker’s fourth grade class at Syracuse Elementary School are participating in a year-long program of activities to introduce and reinforce positive living concepts. According to Rinker, attitude is the key to the learning process, with elements of the program including caring, knowing, loving, and understanding. The most recent project was an investigation of smiling, with students collecting pictures of smiling people.
School lunch menu
WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGHSCHOOL December 8-12 MONDAY — Tuna salad w/potato chips or chicken nuggets w/fries, buttered peas, pineapple chunks, and milk TUESDAY — Lasagna w/garlic toast or ham dinger sandwich, buttered green beans, cherry crisp, and milk WEDNESDAY - Turkey
A discussion was held on the physical aspect of smiling, with Rinker informing the group that it takes 37 muscles to frown and only five to smile. Each class member smiled at someone in the school’s hallway and reported back. Results were graphed and the survey indicated that most people will smile back when someone smiles at them. After the project the class concluded that a smile is the happiness inside one coming out and smiling makes one feel better.
manhattan w/whipped potatoes or pig-in-a-poke, California blend, mixed fruit, and milk THURSDAY — Mostacialli w/bread and butter or submarine sandwich w/pickle slices, buttered broccoli, jello/w fruit, and milk FRIDAY — Pizzaboat or chuckwagon, toss salad, applesauce, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH December 8-12 MONDAY — Pig-in-a-poke. baked beans, tater tots, baked item, and milk TUESDAY — Beef and noodles, whipped potatoes, strawberries peanut butter fudge, and milk WEDNESDAY - Lasagna, buttered green beans, fresh grapes, hot roll and butter, and milk THURSDAY - Chop suey w/chow mein noodles, steamed rice, jello w/mandarin oranges, fortune cookie, and milk FRIDAY — Chili soup, celery and carrot sticks, peach slices, peanut butter sandwich, jello pudding pop, and milk Menu subject to change.
Wawasee graduate home from England
Chris Richards, daughter of Bob and Sylvia Richards, North Webster, and a 1984 Wawasee graduate, has returned home from a visit of about three months in England. A junior at Ball State University. She was one of 23 students involved in an overseas education program sponsored by the university. This is the largest group to ever visit from Ball State in this program Richards lived with a family of four in the small town of Cuffley, 16 miles north of the center of London, during her visit. She said there was great parent support in
*—*——■ ... M « S 3 ■ IBBMBM— •? <v I SHBiaMU *<e MSI a * Eb^Ub —k ■fl'l- ki SB <■ *, SH ' 3 'iKiß bjbb U- *T| 1 1 H B M ) ’jSssSfirwWl •A v v "Jw" .IRF "MH SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT — Fourth grade students at Syracuse Elementary School display material used in a class project on smiling. The study was one in a series of investigations for a positive attitudes project. From left are: Richie Nolan. Darcey Coy, Cindy Meyers, and Gerric Walker.
j |K - ,J JF-JSWJPIIJ _-s - A IL v .- > _Ji3K | SEHMHHH EEfZfeSMMHM) > 'W ■l x 3 1 A STUDY OF HEAT ENERGY — Mr. Bender’s sixth grade science class at Milford Junior High School has been studying heat energy. As part of the study, the class has been learning about the different heat concepts such as conduction, convection and radiation. Pictured demonstrating some of the equipment used in the study are, from left. Mr. Bender. Matt Wilkinson, Trisha Hostetler. Kim Brock and Matt Beer. (Photo by Leslie Miller)
Cuffley. with many parent volunteers to help make the visitors feel at home. The student said her trip was very educational and enjoyable. The small town of Cuffley is a farming community where cattle and sheep are raised. For some reason, very few hogs are raised there. While home for Thanksgiving vacation, Richards visited the students of Susan Heath at North Webster School, where she once was a student. These students wrote to her as pen pals while she was overseas. She spoke to the class about her experiences in England. Orchestra to present program Friday night The Wawasee High School Orchestra will be presenting “An Evening with Strings.” on Friday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. This concert is open to the public and will be presented in the high‘school auditorium There is an admissioncharge. The group comprised of the string family and a few selected members of the band, will provide an evening of entertainment with various types of music. Musical pieces include highlights from “The Sound of Music,” the theme from the movie “Ice Castles” and “Perky Pizzicato.” Other arrangements include “Brotslavia,” the first movement from the Brandenburg Concerto Number Five; selections from Handels “Water Suite” and the “Marcello Suite; ” a tone poem by Fuse entitled “Winter Sociloguy” will also be performed. The string quartet will perform the finale movement from the Mozart quartet in “F Major. “ The finale will be “The Christmas Fugue.” which will bring in some holiday spirit. Never too old Ever notice that a man never gets too old to be in the holiday mood and pack a snowball and throw it at a garage wall, a mailbox post, etc. But, after a certain age, he starts looking around to make sure no one is looking!
t p r B- : • - JK m M* HOSPITAL FIELD TRIP — Mrs. Skaggs’ Special Needs room at Milford Elementary School went on an exciting field trip. The first stop was for an hour-tour at Goshen Hospital. The children visited the emergency room and learned about all the equipment used by the doctors and nurses. Mrs. Martin, a volunteer, then presented the students with an informative puppet show about what happens when a person requires surgery at the hospital. The puppet show is designed to help ease the trauma of fears before going to the hospital. She passed out paper hats, masks, and shoes that are worn in the room during surgery. The next stop was at McDonalds in Goshen, where the group received a tour of the facility. After eatiftg lunch there, each child received a sack of goodies. Pictured are the students from the Special Needs room. Kneeling in the front are Sonia Castro and Donald Wolf. Standing in the row behind them, from left, are Melissa Foltz. Raf Hernandez. Bill Foltz, and Florence delaFuente. Standing in back are Mrs. Skaggs. Tonia Castro. Seth Ruggles, and Mrs. Schwab.
w a I JjTW* w” * f T JA * i PEN PALS GET TOGETHER — After a nearly three months stay in England as part of a Ball State overseas education program. Chris Richards, Ball State junior, visited her pen pals at North Webster School. Reviewing their letters with her are. from the left. Sharada Nethaway. Tyler Amick and Tami Howard. (Photo by Glen Long)