The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1987 — Page 11

School news

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RHMJ • * j \ b BBMI MBMiB / H ~~ - F B rraßsfeTl fcCWzl flSl Bn b ■|L Ft**B ■aß fl ■ " ■ .■■' WAWASEE HAS OPEN HOUSE — Last Thursday evening, Wawasee High School held its open house. It was an opportunity for parents to get acquainted with the school and teachers if this was the first year for their children, or if they were familiar with the school and the teachers it was a time to get re-acquainted and talk to teachers about grades and how the students are doing in school. In the top photo left to right, school board member William Troup and his wife, Ann, talk with counselors Ruth Angle and Dale Brannock. In the middle photo, Daniel Grindle and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Judy) Grindle of Syracuse, talk with Mr. Brannock. In the bottom photo, Mr. and Mrs. James (Margie) Brooks are shown talking with one of their son. Clay’s, teachers, Thomas Hassan, who teaches general math 11, geometry and enriched geometry 9. Throughout the open house members of the National Honor Society acted as guides to help parents locate classrooms. Refreshments were served in the commons. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

Steve Galegor honored at BSU MUNCIE - Steve Galegor, Milford, a sophomore at Ball State University, has been honored for achievement in world history by the BSU history department. Galegor is majoring in architecture at Ball State. He is an Emens Scholar and a member of the American Institute of Architects student chapter anti Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary. The 1966 Wawasee High School graduate is the son of Steve and Chris Galegor, r 2, Milford.

ft e ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Jodi Cole Is Now Accepting Grooming Appointments At ... Paws And Claws 1302 E. Center St., Warsaw M Bring This Ad And Receive Free W Flea Dip With Minimum $15.00 Grooming a ** Call: 267-2338 Today For Your ’«• *p Pet’s Grooming Appointment 33 $ 3 * 3 « 3 •> -33

Mass evacuation fire drill on WOWO Radio 1190

WOWO Radio 1190 Vice President and General Manager Stephen Schram has announced the date for the 41st annual WOWO Mass Evacuation Fire Drill, held in conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week. The fire drill will be held Friday, Oct. 9, at 9:50 a.m. at Bishop Dwenger High School, 1300 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. The alarm will be broadcast on WOWO Radio 1190. The alarm will be pulled by a student from Bishop Dwenger High School, under the direction of Roger Rayl, WOWO news reporter. The Fort Wayne Fire Department will respond to the pulling of the alarm as if it wertr an actual fire emergency. The sounding of the alarm will be preceded at 9:45 a m. by a fire safety program produced by the WOWO News Department. The program will include fire safety

School lunch menu WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL October 12-16 MONDAY — Chili mac w/bread and butter or chicken nuggets w/fries. tossed salad, ap piesauce, and milk TUESDAY — Cheeseburger pie or tenderloin sandwich, buttered green beans, mixed fruit, and milk WEDNESDAY' — Lasagna w/hot roll or deli cold plate, buttered broccoli, cherry crisp, and milk THURSDAY'— Vegetable soup w/bologna and cheese sandwich or sausage patty sandwich, tater tots, peach slices, and milk FRIDAY’ — Fish n/chips or Spanish hot dog. creamy coleslaw. pineapple rings, baked item, and milk Menus subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE i NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH October 12-16 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich w/pickle slices, buttered corn, peach slices, chocolate brownie, and milk TUESDAY— Pizza casserole, buttered peas, fresh apple slices, bread and butter, and milk WEDNESDAY — Cook's choice THURSDAY — Vegetable soup, bologna and cheese sandwich. pineapple chunks, celery and carrots, and milk FRIDAY — Spanish hot dog. French fries, cherry applesauce, baked item, and milk Menus subject to change. *y 457-2561 EXTENDED COVERAGE /■ - ■BL_ >1 ’ By . DON ARNOLD Given today's jury awards, it's not impossible that someone could sue you for millions of dollars. If you lost, would you be wiped out? If you won, could you handle the legal expenses? Protection is available through an umbrella policy which adds a layer of "super" insurance over your regular policies. You must carry certain minimurfts on your regular auto and home policies (boat, motor cycle, etc., too, if you have them) — probably no more than you carry now. Then the umbrella gives you insurance against large suits. Because it's relatively unlikely that you will be hit with a suit for large sums, the out-of-pocket cost for this protection is minimal: millions of coverage, hundreds in premiums. Umbrella insurance can also poy legal costs in case of suit, and special coverage for such things as slander. You can't afford to be without umbrella insurance. Talk it over with us at: Milford Insurance Center Milford, Indiana (219)651-9468

457-2561

regulations for homes, businesses and schools. More than 650 schools from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan have been invited to participate in the fire drill. Schools have been instructed to monitor WOWO Radio for the alarm sounding prior to

Fairfield teams take top honors

Jeff Kitson and Jeff Brown, Syracuse, recently participated on teams in the Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall, and Starke County 4-H/Future Farmers of America Soil Judging Contests on a farm northeast of Nappanee. The contests were in cooperation with the Elkhart County Soil Conservation Service and the Elkhart County Cooperative Extension Service. Kitson was a member of the

in. ■ !t ,o1 . !( ■■■ W- ■ 'b -jv ■■ b ■ : ' ■IA . ’ i "I’LL BET.IF ROMEO,VID JULIET HAD HAD TELEPHONES, THINGS WOULD HAVE WORKED OUT MUCH BETTER."

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evacuating their school buildings. WOWO is a Price Communications Corporation station operating at 1190 on the AM dial and serving northeastern Indiana, northwestern Ohio and southern Michigan.

first place soil judging team from Fairfield FFA Chapter. He placed third in individual competition. Brown was on the second place team from the Fairfield FFA Chapter. He placed eighth in individual competition. Both teams are eligible to compete in the area 4-H/FFA Soil Judging Contest on October 14, in Marshall County.

Wed., October 7,1687 — THE

Prime time in the Ist grade

I ' ’••JI PRIME TIME PROGRESS — Sherry Hissong, a first grade Prime Time aide at Syracuse Elementary School, helps Melissa Bower with a reading lesson Monday afternoon. Prime Time, a state-funded program that allows children to take advantage of lower student-teacher ratios, has become a fixture in Syracuse. Hissong, who joined the program four weeks ago, notes, “I hope it last a long time. It’s just amazing what the kids have learned in just three weeks — it’s very rewarding.

jh i_ n FIRST GRADERS ENJOY PRIME TIME AT NORTH WEBSTER — First graders at North Webster seem to be enjoying Prime Time this year as Missy Tusing can attest to, as she bask in the added attention para-professional Deb Neer is giving her. “The kids are so special and that’s what makes it all worthwhile,” commented Deb. “We all work together as a unit. A student may start working in a certain area with the teacher and move on from one assistant to the next. We try to make sure they all understand what we’re doing.” The para-professionals in the first grade help students with their reading, work books, flash cards, and in a multitude of other ways, ranging from in class work to recess and cafeteria duty. Prime Time is a state funded program which includes K-3 graders, and was started in Indiana during 1984. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

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