The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1987 — Page 11

School news

Fall story hours set at Syracuse Library

i By BONNIE BJELLA Children’s Librarian The fall story hours at the Syracuse Public Library will begin in October. Groups will meet on alternating Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. In

rfS I 1 ■ w r f f j‘. vV* kjf f I V * VZ/ 5 Mjjjfell ( < lo**^ Z,/ - 4 —7UWll>t Thr 1 * tft ■pmi *"Bw • ~ / '5; 1 v\ r ' ~• j/ u • 1 i’ h IBSeS^x 11 L. . > ' / IT’S DUNK A TEACHER TIME — A rare opportunity will be given to anyone who cares to take advantage of it at the North Webster Carnival where a special booth for "dunking your teacher” will be set up. The carnival will be held on Friday Oct. 2 from 5-8 p.m. in the North Webster gymnasium and will feature food, crafts, baked goods, and lots of fun. This year’s carnival committee, top photo, from left: co-chairman, Toby Biddle; clown, Wahnema Hardin; novelty director, Ann Engle; and co-chairman, Jean Hunziker. The craft’s committee is in the bottom photo. From left are Connie Thompson, Kathy LeCount and Theresa Kern. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

It's carnival time The North Webster PTFO is having its carnival on Friday, Oct. 2, from 5-8 p.m. Rainbow the clown will have a special new balloon sculpturing booth. Along with all the handmade crafts in the country store, there will also find a special section for the young people to purchase gifts. In the cafeteria, there will be chili, hot dogs, and homemade desserts to satisfy all cases of the “hungries.” Anyone wishing to donate items for the country store or other areas of the carnival may do so by calling Toby Biddle at 594-2294 or 457-2213. The committees for this years event assure, “a great time for everyone and fun for all.” Milford second graders visit zoo Second grade students of Milford Elementary School recently took an educational field trip to Ft.,Wayne Children's Zoo. Before going on the trip, the students studied about animals in their science books, saw a filmstrip on zoo animals and went through an educational packet sent to each classroom from the zoo. The study packet focused on the feet of different animals they would be seeing at the zoo. The trip was very enjoyable as well as educational. The zoo experience provided an opportunity for the students to develop positive attitudes toward animals as well as a curiosity about nature. After spending the morning at the zoo, the classes enjoyed a picnic at nearby Franke Park. The group, which included 75 students, six teachers and six parents, then returned to Milford in time for class dismissal. Words of wisdom It is hard to believe that America was founded to avoid taxation.

October the dates will be: 6 — Kindergarten age 13 — Three and four-year olds 20 — Kindergarten age 27 — Three and four-year olds In November the dates will be: 3 — Kindergarten age 10 — Three and four-year olds 17 — Kindergarten age 24 — Three and four-year olds

r ; Wl f’Bjjfli n W*' ‘•’Be JatthL ii«s ff iu^Bl \ MERIT — Four Wawasee High School seniors were given special mention for their academic promise from the 1988 National Merit Scholarship Program. Sitting in front are Russ Rhodes and Jerlyn Sponseller. Jeff Leising and Scott Weisser stand in the background. The four Wawasee students finished in the top 50,000 high school students entered in the competition. However, only 15,000 students were named semifinalists, excluding the above Warriors. Only 6,000 students will be awarded Merit Scholarships in the spring.

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The dates for December will be: 1— Kindergarten age 8 — three and four-year olds The Christmas programs will be announced later. Mothers of the three- and four-year-olds will be asked to participate in the programs for their youngsters, the librarian will

have a story, or game, and one mother each session will also prepare la story or game. A schedule for the mothers will be arranged at the first session of programs. New books continue to arrive in the children’s department. Among them are; “No No, Sammy Crow” by Lillian Hoban “The Magic Train” by Gil Guile “Hey Al” by Arthur Yorkinks “The World of Butterflies” by David Saintsing “The World of Jellyfish” by David Shale “Care and Share; A Book About Manners,” by Rita Gelman “The Upside Down Ship” by Don Wulffson “Grass Skiing,” by LaVada Weir “The Hockey Machine,” by

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Matt Christopher “The 3 Detectives and the Missing Superstar,” by Simon Brett ‘‘A Child’s Treasury of Poems,” edited by Mark Daniel “The Beaver,” by Hope Ryden. Speicher at Tri-State Christina L. Speicher, a 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, is attending her junior year at Tri-State University this fall majoring in elementary education. Tri-State, a small, private university in Angola, offers degrees in the schools of arts and sciences, business and engineering. Speicher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat (Laurel) Speicher, r 1, Milford.

* /nF ■Mr aMB y |L " < • i 7 i /. k oHB IBN BODY LANGUAGE? — Third grade students throughout the Syracuse School system studied a unit on the human body recently, learning about the various organs and bones. Third grader Daniel Glaser shows classmates Whitney Pilcher, left, and Stacey Kraft, where the lungs are on one of the bodies the students constructed.

Wed., September 3», IM7 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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