The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1987 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 13,1987

10

School news

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WINNING WOODWORK — Displaying some of the wood products made for a Fine Arts Festival held at Syracuse School last week are, from left, eighth grade industrial arts students: Patrick Eagon, Jack Cowan, and Mike Avery. f

National Just Say No Walk set for Friday

Friday, May 15, is National Just Say No Day and all over the United States, more than 12,000 Just Say No clubs will be walking to support saying no to drugs and alcohol. Nancy Reagan, who is national chairwoman, will lead the walk in Washington, D.C. The North Webster Just Say No club is walking from the school to the Counting House Bank where a rally will be held. Mr. Jerry Landrum, a worker for Youth for Christ and pastor John Lowe of the New Life Christian Church of Warsaw will be the speakers. Additional activities are also planned and everyone from the area is invited to attend. Next school year, club officials hope to start the year off with a bang by declaring that the North Webster School Just Says No to drugs and alcohol. They will be electing captains and co-captains so that the students themselves will help plan the activities and fundraisers. Officials hope to see the club Become "the” club to join by making it so much fun. A Just Say No club is just one way the ways of preventing drug abuse and is an important way of getting young people involved in

Wawasee Honors Program Friday

The 19th annual Wawasee High School Honors Awards Program will be held in the school's gymnasium this Friday afternoon, May 15, from 1:15 to 3:05 p.m. Department and scholarship awards will be presented, and the valedictorians, salutatorian and Ahe honors section! recognized. J The public, as well as family and friends of the class of 1987, is cordially invited to attejra this program. \ ZZ C. J. Stuckmwi, Jr. is JSU graduate Charles J. (John) Stuckman. Jr., r 3, Syracuse, graduated Saturday, May 9, from Indiana State University, Terre Haute. Stuckman received a bachelor’s degree in technology education Stuckman is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School.

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prevention. It can be a catalyst that helps change the widespread acceptance of drugs and alcohol abuse among children. It can also be the first step that involves young children in positive, healthy, drug free lifestyles. Other steps will logically follow These steps include programs that encourage young people to seek legitimate, responsible roles in society and remain drug-free. A Just Say No club can be the

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OLYMPIC WINNERS — Five Syracuse Schoql students qualified for the Special Olympics area meet to be held in South Bend. May 23-24, after competing in a local meet April 25. Among the winners are, front row, from left: Raymond Blosser, first in the running event and-second in the softball throw, and Billy Cole, third in running and second in the throw. In the second row are Carrie Acton, first in softball throw and second in running; and Ralph Fink, first in softball throw and third in running.

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL May 18-22 L MONDAY — Ravioli w/garlic toast or tenderloin sandwich, buttered green beans, cherry crisp, and milk TUESDAY — Pancakes and sausages or chicken patty sandwich, hash browns, mixed fruit, and milk

beginning of a lifelong determination to remain drug and alcohol free. Officials believe that if enough concerned adults and older teenagers can help bring a message to young people, they will make a difference in the fight against substance abuse. Through the Just Say No movement, everyone, working together can help young people lead substance free lives.

WEDNESDAY - Beef and noodles or sloppy Joe sandwich, whipped potatoes, buttered lima beans, deviled egg, and milk THURSDAY — Taco salad w/corn chips or chicken nuggets w/fries, buttered corn, pear slices, wacky cake, and milk FRIDAY — Pizza, tossed salad, strawberries and bananas, and rpilk Menus subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH Mav 18-22 MONDAY-FRIDAY — Cook’s choice all week ' Menus subject td change.

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Syracuse SAC hears math and science reports

The Syracuse School Committee listened to reports (outlining educational and facility specifications) compiled by the mathematics and science and ancillary sub-committees at a meeting Tuesday morning at the school. Having originally planned to act on the reports last Wednesday, May 6, the board was’forced to call the Tuesday meeting dug to the inability to field a quorum after a funeral preempted proceedings. Casimir Szynal was asked to amend the science and mathematics departments’ report to include size specifications for a proposed greenhouse for the new middle school. Nancy Nelson gave a partial report for the cafeteria and health departments, which fall under the ancillary sub-committee’s control. After, discussion it was decided that the remaining subcommittee reports be viewed by individual SAC members, with sub-committee heads being asked to address questions or comments during additional meetings. The first such meeting is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today, when it is hoped the majority of the sub-committee reports can be formally accepted. Noting that the reports should be ready for the Wawasee Community School Board by May 20,’ Chairman Jim Stucky asked ail SAC members to have specific questions outlined for the heads of each sub-committee. "We don’t want to rush through this thing (department reports), but there is a time limitation." he concluded.

Melissa Finney receives degree in dental technology

Melissa Gail Finney, daughter of Gale and Betty Finney, Syracuse, receives her associate’s degree in science for dental laboratory technology from Indiana University, Fort Wayne, today (Wednesday). Miss Finney graduates with highest honors on the chancellor's list which carries a 4.0 GPA. While studying at Indiana University, she received an award from the American Fund for Dental Health, the Ruth White Award for her dedication to her professional, and an award for highest academic achievement in dental technology. Mi|s Finney is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and will be employed with Excel Dental Wonts. Inc.. Syracuse.

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GOLF PRO VISITS NORTH WEBSTER SCHOOL — Jim Atwood, right, recently held a golfing clinic at the North Webster Schools. He will be working with physical education teacher Betsy Hoffman in instructing students in driving and golfing rules. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

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MAKING PLEASING MUSIC — Milford band instructor David Sand puts his good ear for music to use as he directs Milford School musi-

Milford arts festival Thursday

The annual Milford School art festival will be held at the school on Thursday, May 14. Art and industrial art will be on display at 6:30 p.m. A style show will begin at 7 and the music program at 7:30 p.m. The aims of the art department at Milford School are to help enrich the lives of the students to enable them to develop an awareness of their environment and to help them receive personal gratification from art as a creative experience: The band, chorus and string orchestra provide students the opportunity to experience and develop their interests and talents in music during the sixth,

Enchanted Hills Playhouse tours elementary schools

The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Children's Theatre Touring Company will be entertaining several elementary schools in the area in the 'next two weeks. The Children’s Theatre is under the direction of Jessie Gray, a graduate of the Wichita State University. The touring company presents an educational program for the children, combining fun with learning. Enchanted Hills Playhouse is supported by the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment For The Arts. The touring program is also supported by the Cromwell State Bank of Cromwell. Schools to be visited include: May 14 — Triton Elementary, 11 am.-12:20p.m. May 15 — North Webster, 10:30 a m -12:15 p.m.. and Milford. 2-3 p.m. May 18 — Millersburg, 1:30-2:30 p.m May 19 — West Noble, 10-11:10 am. and Cardinal Center. 1:30-2 pin.

seventh and eighth grades. Industrial education is aiding students by> providing the opportunity to envelop -mental and manipulative skills. It also provides students the chance to put skills learned in other classes to practical use. Within a family group problems of human relationships, management, choice making and planning require an individual to have unlimited knowledge and skills. The home economics program strives to provide a program to meet the present needs of the pupils, to prepare them for home management responsibilities and to create an awareness of related occupations. . ,

May 20 — Goshen Parkside. 10:15-10:45 a.m ; and Syracuse, 1-2:15 p.m. May 21 — Bremen, 8:30-10 a m ; West Goshen, 1-1:30 p.m.; and New Paris, 2:30-3 p.m. May 22 — Ligonier, 10:30-11 am.; and Goshen Chandler. 1-2 p.m. May 26 — Atwood, 9:15-9:45 am.; and West Noble, 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Children’s Theatre opens with "The House at Pooh corner” on June 6. followed by “Tale of the Frog Prince” on June 20; “Pinocchio." July 4; “Ransom of Red Chief.” July 18; “Puss in Boots,” August 1; "The Fabulous Fable Factory,” August 15; and a workshop on August 22.

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MILFORD SIXTH GRADE TRACKSTERS — These Milford sixth grade track and field athletes paused from practice on Monday, May 11, before their three-way track meet with Syracuse and North Webster to pose for this photo. From the left in front are Spencer Long, Jorge Castro, Ryan Kieper, Cory Manning, Jason Hippe. Chris Leiter. Jason Buck and Phillip Fitch. In the back arc Matt Beer, Kyle Newcomer, Shane Deter, Malt Wilkinson, Robby Strieby and Tommy Foote. Not pictured are Byron Kaffman and Coach Charles Packer, (Photo by Glen Long)

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CREATIVITY SHARED — Seventh grade home economics students at Syracuse Middle School learn the proper way to set a table while they display the barbecue aprons they made for a Fine Arts Festival held at the school last week. Sixth and eighth grade students also participated in the event, displaying candlewick work, wall hangings, skirts, shirts, and sewing books.

cians in practice and listens for any hint of needed note adjustment. (Photo by Glen Long)

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PREPARING FOR STYLE SHOW — Traci Roder gets some hem repair from Kendra Douglas as Pam Rehborg works at her sewing machine and Hector Roa supervises (wearing the shorts he made). A style show of garments made last semester by eighth grade students of Darcy Mock will be held at the Milford School art festival on Thursday. May 14, at 7 p.m. (Photo by Glen Long)