The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1986 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 10,1986

12

School news

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SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR — Pictured are the members of the seventh grade choir at Milford Junior High School who will be joining together with the choirs from the sixth and eighth grades to bring the community a Christmas concert.

O^ffrP^- 1 I s XJgpt X. 4 Jp ” s * » v ■ * 1 MH ‘ /I; |r« • f x/*m5C.:• \ .. L F®. **' — r j“W ION 00 lIH r 198 LEARNING TO SHARE WITH OTHERS — Mrs. Pryor’s and Mrs. Roose’s kindergarten class at North Webster have been learning to share with others in the Weekly Reader lessons. Each student was asked to bring a non-parishable item to put in the food bank which will then be distributed to the needy in the North Webster area. Students are, front left to right, Sarah Mason, R. J. Nethaway, Alfonso Ayala. Kelly Drake, and Alena List. Back are Andy Newcomb, Mandy Bixler, Curtis Hursey, Scott White, Stephanie Shivers, Jason Coy, and Jennifer Light. (Photo by Glen Long)

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The concert is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 15, in the junior high gymnasium. Also performing will be the junior high school’s orchestra and band. 3 col. pic

Make your own silver nut cups Here is a simple and inexpensive way to make silver nut cups for the holiday festivities. Using a small saucer as a pattern, cut two circles approximately 5”-7” in diameter from aluminum foil. Put the two circles together as one piece, shiny side out. . C . • Place the circle over an inverted small glass and mold the foil to its shape. Fringe the edges by cutting V’ cuts around the edge. Tie curling ribbon around the cup’s middle, securing it to the cup with tape. Curl the ribbon’s ends. Remove the glass and fill with candy or nuts. The cups can be used individually or together as a wreath centerpiece for the table or coffee table. Leaves show signs Check houseplant leaves for brown, dry edges indicating too little relative humidity in the house. Increase humidity by running humidifier, grouping plants or using pebble trays.

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FFA ends year with blue ribbon placing The Wawasee Future Farmers of America Chapter recently ended its soil judging competition and harvested soybeans from the chapter farm plot. The soil judging team finished their year by placing in the blue ribbon division of the 1986 State Soils Contest. The contest was conducted recently at South Newton High School, Newton County. The local chapter placed 16th out of over 50 teams qualifying for the state competition. The local team, comprised of Debra Schafer. Todd Roberts, David Schafer, and Nate Myers, earned the right to represent Wawasee High School by placing first in the county and second in the area judging contests. Only the top teams at each level advance. Miss Schafer earned additional recognition by placing sixth in. the individual competition, where over 200 individuals participated. Roberts finished approximately 25th. Plot Harvested The annual chapter harvest day was held recently in which soybeans were harvested from these plots, according to Kevin Grimm, chairman of the test plot committee. Donating time and equipment in harvesting the plots were Steve Haab. Doug Weisser and Mike Zimmerman. Reminder Parents of seniors are reminded there will be a financial aid meeting Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m., in the Wawasee High School Auditorium. Steve Petty, financial aid director from Grace College, will present the program. Marilynne Curtis, guidance director, stated there are many changes in the financial aid picture making it imperative for senior parents to attend this meeting. The forms will be available at this meeting as well as loan, grant, and scholarship information.

Classes to be offered at Grace College Grace College and Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, has announced it will offer classes from January 5 through 16. Registration is presently taking place. Registration forms may be secured from the records office in McClain Hall, on the Grace campus. Classes that will be offered by the college include probability and statistics, introduction to psychology, introduction to counseling, life span analysis, organizational communication and behavior, marriage and the family, and selected topics in marriage. [The college’s Bible department will offer Old Testament history and literature, church history, and Bible exposition — Proverbs. Meanwhile, the business department will offer introduction to computers, business law 11, and a seminar in management. Major authors — C.S. Lewis — will be conducted in the English department, with health and physical education classes to include coed physical education, elementary school games, and rhythms, and elementary school health and safety. Through the history and political science department, the college will offer introduction to American government and civil war travels. The civil war travels course will feature a tour of civil war sites in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Other “Winterim” classes include French culture and civilization, mathematics in the elementary classroom, earth space science, introduction to astronomy, and, in the speech department, introduction to communications, public communications, oral interpretation, and fundamentals of acting. Grace Theological Seminary will offer the following Winterim course: Hebrew exegesis of great texts, archeology of selected Biblical sites, Christian education methods and materials, computers in the local church, and psychological testing. Clubs join forces in Penny Pitch Wawasee High School’s 19th annual Penny Pitch drive is taking place this week. Two clubs, National Honor Society and Key Club, are sponsoring the drive and will deliver food baskets on Saturday, Dec. 20. Collections are taken throughout the week with cjasses competing against each other. Over $21,000 has been raised in past WHS Penny Pitch drives for this area’s needy families. Community suggestions are greatly appreciated. If anyone is aware of an individual or families needing any kind of assistance (food, medical, clothing, and utilities, etc.), notify WHS switchboard immediately. Information should include name of person or family, address, directions on how to get to home, number of people in family, dietary restrictions, if any, and type of assistance needed. Referrals are to be made by December 12. On U.S. oil prices HOUSTON — George Keller, chairman of the American Petroleum Institute, has called for a minimum, domestic oil price as “disaster insurance” for the battered U.S. oil industry and said a small oil import fee could be away to raise prices to an acceptable level.

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i /BB' yfK "A A I z »>i Will . t I iK ■ .J* I l _ jjiiMMgnißwr >flr i 11 COMPUTER CLUB OFFICERS — Shown with a terminal in the office at North Webster School are the officers of the junior high computer club. From the left are Thaddeus Dußois. vice president; Cali Doll, secretary; Cal Coy, president; and Michael Mattix, treasurer. h K I I ■tXwn * W.g ■ Hr- \ B * F MB V IMf 'W' i s - Bm» » P'A i " Ml wBB SPECIAL CHOIR — Pictured is the special choir at Milford Elementary School, which is comprised of fifth graders. This group will be performing a variets of Christmas songs at the school’s Christmas concert on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. Also scheduled for the evening are two musical plays. The first, which will be performed by the first and second grades, is entitled "Achoo — The Sneeze that Saved Christmas.” The third, fourth and fifth graders will then present the second play entitled Once I pon A Manger.” tA I ! < BBK B m mm s'*, ' !WKM < .. RJfflgß’ v TMbi •■•••* & 'JM "W \ x - ‘0W ; .... ■k «f w -i CONTINENTAL REPRESENTATIVES — These fourth grade students in the social studies class of Mr. Hopkins at North Webster School are representing the groups of students who worked on continental maps. In front from the left are Adrian Robinson. Pat O' Neal and Charisse Barley . From the left in back are David Newcomb, Eric Hamman. Billy Graber and Keith Galloway

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SC HOOL December 15-19 MONDAY — Taco salad w/corn chips or chicken patty sandwich, buttered corn, pear halves, and milk TUESDAY — Cheeseburger pie or pork barbecue sandwich w/pickle slices, buttered broccoli, pineapple chunks, and milk WEDNESDAY — Cook’s choice

THURSDAY Chicken noodle soup w/bologna sandwich or hot dog sandwich, celery and carrot sticks, mixed fruit, and milk FRIDAY — Glazed ham slice, whipped potatoes w gravy. but tered green beans, cherry cheesecake, hot roll and butler, and milk Menu subject to change MILFORD SYRACI SE NORTH W EBSTER ELEMENTARY LND JUNIOR HIGH December 1.5-19 MONDAY — Pancakes and sausage, hash browns, orange juice, fresh fruit, and milk TUESDAY — Pizza, buttered corn, mixed fruit, pudding, bread and butter, and milk WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, whipped potatoes w/gravy, California blend, ice cream cup, and milk

My r T <. T _ Jut * ms— i xc a f Catch The ■ CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" « H Order Your Personalized School Teddy Bear Today g 1 Spirit Bears On Display In Goshen g 1 * Leo’s Sewing Center * 8 g 115 South Main St., Goshen Or s i jLB can Bears By Jo i I 642-3521 a g ft Jo Makes Bears In H V.AA 1 * _ Many Colors For g Jr. High Schools And g « / Many Other High Schools > j §$ fti mw/

THURSDAY — Hot dog sandwich, French fries, peach half, Christmas cake, and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich w/piekle slices, criss cut tries, strawberries and bananas, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change. Water Act vetoed President Reagan vetoed an $lB billion extension of the Clean Water Act of 1972, saying the proposed spending “exceeds acceptable levels.” In a memorandum explaining his pocket veto, Reagan said the bill did make improvements in the act, including expansion of federal enforcement authority and easing the regulatory and financial burden on cities. « Long winded A woman never gets out of breath running up a charge account.