The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 59, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1987 — Page 13

School news

'.flfC HUriHifii y hh *bi -i mNwrwHß ■ •■■m , 'lFiliW fl limj uiil'iß dMJrKcX®" ! r* w—i lI Mi y| i||p |8 » %J j I u ’ ; k « -VI JUST SAY NO — Members of the Just Say No Club at North Webster are shown here presenting a T-shirt to Principal Richard Long. Pictured are; Suzanna Morgan, Mr. Long, Clarissa Du Bois, Samantha Langhlin, and Junior Vellejo. (Photo by Carla Gaff) wBHS^SwHs® it s' ,flhv fICZa-j UPWWWrW I3r. aJB *-* EHm.. zwiiMEr 1 ; M ?xFJ"?SLot I lijr"- Jt " <ik* W--lE5* f? ... * z flKBsKf xflk Jfl A , jj®w 2 W ▼ i vii W*' %, KI EwS *'wWßJw* y? ./ w * •w* H <= A ■ IFh • HAMBURGERLARS? — ‘Hamburger Hysteria" sculpture project winners at Syracuse School pose with their concoctions. ■ Creative Arts Club members (grades 5-8) have been given the challenge of creating such projects for the past three years, working individually or as teams to create single burgers, doubles, whoppers, or full-meal deals. Winners include, front row from left: Mike Keim, Pat Gargett, and Eric Swartzendruber, all third places in full meal deal: Jamie Van Lue, first place whbpper; William Bryant, honorable mention: Joanie Michaels, second place full meal deal: Christina Hile, and Sheila Teal, best of show. Back row: Crystal Carr, Stephanie Gay. and Christy Kelly, honorable mention; Mrs. Sallie Ringler, club sponsor, and Alin Hile, best of show. Not pictured are: Miranda Wolfe, first place single burger: Abbie Egolf, first place full meal deal: Amy Dull, honorable mention, and Mrs. Denise Garner, sponsor. a*. W?’ * Oiga»... ‘At, ‘"WI /Nk Bw" - - •<<**♦♦♦ J« • ■ FWiSt* WaT S ~ W: y.mv J X * V jMr-?4k j ■ E \\ J MILFORD MUSIC CONTEST WINNERS — Milford Junior High School musicians competed in a band contest at Wawasee High School and a piano and vocal contest in Fort Wayne on Saturday, Feb. 7. ’ Pictured are those who placed in the competitions. From the left in front are Rita Beer, first in piano; Kelee Kennedy, member of second place clarinet trio; Beronica Cruz, member of second place clarinet trio; and Anna Sanders, first in piano and first in vocal contest. In the back from the left are Suzanne Schwartz, member of first place clarinet duet; Christie Slabaugh, member of second place clarinet trio; and Lisa Mikel, member of first place clarinet duet. (Photo by Glen Long)

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL February 16-20 MONDAY — No school — President's day observed TUESDAY — Cream chicken •on a biscuit or beef barbecue sandwich, California blend, mix ed fruit, and milk WEDNESDAY — Italian spaghetti w/garlic toast or hot dog sandwich, tossed salad, jello w/mandarin oranges, baked item, and milk THURSDAY — Pizza casserole or submarine sandwich, buttered green beans, strawberries and bananas, and milk FRIDAY — Mostaciolli w/bread and butter or hamburger, buttered broccoli, peach slices, cookie, and milk . Menu subject to change.

MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARYAND JUNIOR HIGH February 16-20 MONDAY — No school — President’s day observed TUESDAY — Hamburger sandwich w/pickle slices, French fries, mixed fruit, pudding, and milk WEDNESDAY — Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup w/crackers, peach half, deviled egg, and milk THURSDAY — Ravioli, tossed salad, pear slices, cheese bun, and milk FRIDAY - Turkey pot pie, buttered broccoli, rosy applesauce, graham cracker cook, and milk Menu subject to change.

H&R Block’s trained tax pre- EESTSFTwmF parers understand the new tax ■ laws. We'll answer your questions ■■■»■■■■■■■■“> and find you the biggest refund THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE you’re entitled to. This year get back everything you’ve got coming. WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. St. Rd. 13S — Syracuse Qpen 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdoys, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sot. Phone 457-2685" Appointments Available Master Card And Visa Accepted At Most Area locations

Just Say No club off to a big start

‘We were very excited about the turn out at our first meeting, 1 said Just Say No club sponsor, Betty Berger. ‘There were between 80 and 90 students present from grades 3-8. The club is aimed at using Positive Peer Pressure to not use drugs or alcohol, though a variety of other problems encountered by students mhy also discussed during a meeting. The club is also a non-pressured social time for students. During the first meeting, Wawasee High School students and SADD club members, assisted Berger, eventually the North Webster club hopes to have additional high school students

J W Jr, * ■ "wAkMCI ■ 4 imi L _ -J COOKING CLASS AT MILFORD SCHOOL — Aimee Ansmus and Andrew Pamer are mixing the ingredients for brownies as Herky the robot gives recorded instructions. Students learned to read recipes and double them in Mrs. Kent's careers learning class in the L.D. resources room. They thus became aware that reading and math are important to cooking as well as many other professions. The brownies were good, too. (Photo Ijy Glen Long) ’

Financial aid for academic year

Students who wish to apply for college financial aid for the 1987-88 academic year must file a Financial Aid Form by March 1. Natala Hart, director of Purdue University’s Division of Financial Aids, said. More than half of Purdue’s undergraduates will receive financial aid during the 1987-88 academic year. Hart said. The funds are targeted toward students with demonstrated financial need. For the first time, Purdue students who need help filling out the forms can get it from a video tape in the Independent Study Center of the Undergraduate Library, Hart said. The tape explains each and gives tips. Counselors also are available in the Division of Financial Aids office, 240 Engineering Administration Building, from 8 a m. to 4 p.m., Mon,days through Fridays. Hart said Purdue students should indicate that Purdue is a recipient of the Financial Aid Form data in order to receive priority consideration for the available funds. Students also must.provide copies of their 1986 federal tax returns and, in most cases, their parents’ tax forms by April 15. Those who do not meet the priority deadlines will be considered for aid only after all the on-time applications are processed, she said. The Financial Aid Form allows students to apply for all the potential financial-aid programs by checking the appropriate boxes, Hart said. Indiana's Higher Education Award requires an additional processing fee. Indiana residents also may be eligible for the Lilly process-

involved in helping with the younger students. The North Webster Just Say No dub will be having rallies, marathons, marches and a variety of other fund raisers in order to support special activities. Berger stated that the club is"asking for full support from the community, and donations are welcomed. Local business owners are asked to wear Just Say No buttons, and to place support posters in their windows. The next meeting will be on February 13 at 3:30 in the school cafeteria, anyone having question may contact: Betty Berger at 834-2237 or Linda Holterman at 834-7231.

ing fee. Indiana residents also may be eligible for the Lilly Endowment Educational Award Program. All student should check the Pell Grant box, the basic federal student-grant program. Students who plan to apply for Guaranteed Student Loans need to check the correct box on the form and fill out other documents. “The best advice that I can give about financial aid is to remain informed, file on time and respond to any requests for additional information promptly." Hart said. Parents Night set for registration Parents Night for Wawasee High School registration for the 1987-1988 school year will be in the three Wawasee Corporation Junior High Schools on the following dates: North Webster Junior High — Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. Syracuse Junior High — Monday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. Milford Junior High — Monday, March 2, at 7 p.m. Current eighth graders and parents are requested to attend one of the above meetings. Students in grades nine through 11 will be given the course description books the week of February 17. Parents should call the following counselors if conferences are desired: Freshmen, Dale Brannock; sophomores,Ruth Angle; and juniors, Marilynne Curtis.

MARY ANN DRIVE-IN / J 43HWESE 7:/ A AMERICAN FOOD Call Syracuse 457-4322 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT WAWASEE VILLAGE SR 13S SYRACUSE

i i MES'IMk • ■ ■#*( "Hl ml jk u flp- fl ti W ’ i;i il & ■-t I ■ 111 ■ »' f|iri J KKeJ wWiuft• fl sS.X" ■ ■‘-'X ‘ 11 flg 1 y| t s■-*!*•'* • ACADEMIC DECATHLON — Seven students from Wawasee High School recently participated in the academic decathlon. The event includes the taking of tests in all academic fields. Pictured at the table are, from left to right, Amy Eberly, Amy Beer, Jenny Kline, and Steve Briggs. Standing in the back are Chuck Dippon, Russ Rhodes, and Jeff Leising. Leising finished second in economics and math, and third in speech. Dippon was a second place finisher in the varsity interview category. \ Beer took third place in language and literature, while Rhodes, -an alternate, placed second in speech, third in fine arts and language and literature. Beth Hursh is the sponsor for this event. ' *' ■ A JBi II KK fi 'Il b l ® BMk DUCK FEEDERS — Members of Mrs. Dixon’s fifth period eighth-grade class present representatives of the Railroad Park duck feeding project money that was raised to feed ducks and geese in that area. All eighth-graders participated in the community service project, with the fifth period class earning the most money. Presenting Mrs. Mary Jane Deardorff and Mrs. Margaret Nichols the collected funds is Todd Huffer. Others pictured in front, from left, are Brandy Bartman, Roger Martin, and Lana Walton. In the back row, from left, are Zach Waterson, Jay Griffith. Mrs. Dixon, Geoff Coburn and Jerry Hutchinson.

Students raise funds

Realizing a need to feed ducks and geese due to increased snow, students at Syracuse Middle School began a community service project to raise money during January. Researching the project proved that the domestic ducks have mixed with the wild birds, increasing the size of the flocH near Railroad Park. In addition, a number of Canada geese also feed in that area. Eighth grade social studies classes began a student-run contest to see which class could provide the most corn for these birds. The winning class, Mrs. Dixon’s fifth period, was successful in raising $71.05. The chairman for that class was Zach Waterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterson, Syracuse. The second place class, seventh

Wed., February Mfi9B7 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

period, was chaired by Jerry Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Hutchinson, Syracuse. Third place, meeting eighth period, was led by Bob Livermore. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore, Cromwell. The students raised $175 for corn, which will be delivered to the feeder in the park.

IP We Can Prepare The Right Arrangement For Your Special Valentine Smith Flower Shop 506 W. Section Street MILFORD 653-40 M 2 Block* South Os Stoplight On Ml 5 * I % Block* We*t On Section Street

EXTENDED COVERAGE g ™ ARNOLD You can get more insurance protection for your premium dollar by raising deductibles, qualifying for discounts, and avoiding narrowly defined coverage. We’ll help you. Bigger deductibles on collision and comprehensive can save almost half the cost of that coverage on your auto policy. On your home, too, you’ll save by absorbing small losses yourself. Good habits earn big discounts. Safe drivers pay less for auto insurance. Burglar alarms and smoke alarms — especially those connected to a central headquarters — take .dollars off your premium. You can even save on life insurance if you're a non-smoker. Avoid the narrow insurance that's really a bad buy. For example, don’t buy insurance on a rented car, if your regular autopolicy covers it. Where you want MORE coverage is for liability. Never skimp on the insurance that protects you against huge judgments. It may be wise to enhance your coverage with an umbrella policy. We’ll help you get the best coverage for your needs at: Limit CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY A Division Os Holl t Maroso

13