The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1987 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 9,1987

School news

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CANDY HOUSE BUILDERS — Members of Mrs. Mahnensmith’s third grade class at Syracuse Elementary School display the candy house they made as part of a group project.

I j 1 ciys ■ t :■• BO® . Ute ~ 'Www* r J • t ' WEwwSiWfriWg”? * F z B ‘*p 1 I ' J | - v3N W a OBhBT B *sl w UPDATING SOUP LABEL CHART — Third graders Jerry Schmucker, Heather Lamb, Kevin Lehman and Christy George, left to right, are shown changing the charts in the Milford School cafeteria. ' z Milford School students are collecting Campbell’s soup labels again this year, with a goal of 44,000 labels being set to be collected by March 1, 1988. Proceeds from this year’s efforts will be used to obtain a new VCR and monitor for the school. , The collection is being coordinated by Suzie Yeager and Kathy Beer, with Yeager’s third grade class in charge of counting the labels. Label collection by the public to aid in the drive will be appreciated. (Photo by Glen Long)

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Using measuring and time telling techniques they learned in a unit on measurement. the students combined ingredients for a final lesson.

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True meaning of Christmas Some of the most asked questions as the holidays approach might include the following: Is the tree big enough and does it have enough decorations? Will the turkey be big enough for everyone to have a good share? Will there be plenty of Christmas cookies to go around or enough wrapping paper for all the* presents? Were as many Christmas presents bought for Sissy as were for Bubba? Persons may also wonder if they remembered to send everyone a Christmas card or if they mailed the package in time for it to reach its destination before Christmas. Also, will there be time to go to all the parties of friends and employers? And then — one pauses and suddenly remembers what Christmas is really all about: Is one truly thankful for the Gift of Jesus? Has one really given Him one’s best? Is this what “peace” is all about?

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TOP FIRE POSTERS — Winners of the annual fire prevention and safety poster contest proudly display the entries that won them cash prizes recently. From left, are: Fireman Howard Birkel, presenting the awards; Natalie Dick; Jeff Mullive, and Brian White. The trio of posters were selected by Syracuse firemen to represent the area at a Kosciusko County Fireman's meeting recently. All Syracuse fourth grade classes participated in the contest.

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School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGHSCHOOL December 14-18 MONDAY — Chicken noodle soup w/shaved ham sandwich or hot dog sandwich, tater tots, apple crisp, and milk TUESDAY— Italian spaghetti w/cheese bun or chicken patty sandwich, buttered green beans, pear slices, chocolate pudding, and milk WEDNESDAY - Turkey slice, whipped potatoes w/gravy, California blend, strawberries and bananas, Christmas cake, and milk THURSDAY - Chef salad w/hot roll or tenderloin sandwich, mixed vegetables, pineapple rings, cookie, and milk FRIDAY — Pizza, lettuce salad, fresh apple slices, and milk

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REMOTE CONTROL CAR RACES — Every Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. at Leesburg school, the Flying Tigers hold remote control car races. The races are open to any Warsaw school age child under 19 years old. Track setup and registration is held from 6-6:30 p.m. with qualifying table from 6:30-7 p.m. and 7:15-8:15 p.m. is the main race time. Track packing is held from 8:15-8:30 p.m. There is no fee. David Patterson is shown putting his car through its paces. (Photo by Steve Eryman)

MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH December 14-18 MONDAY — Pancakes and ham patty, hash browns, fresh fruit, juice (cook’s choice), and milk TUESDAY— Pig-in-a-poke, cottage fries, strawberries and bananas, cookie, and milk WEDNESDAY - Roasted turkey slice, whipped potatoes w/gravy, buttered green beans, Christmas cake, ice cream cup, and milk THURSDAY - Pizza casserole, buttered peas, peach crisp, bread and butter, and milk FRIDAY — Chicken noodle soup, celery and carrot sticks, fresh orange slices, peanut butter sandwich, cookie, and milk

\jL43 —jß y bql-• ■"■■■■ w ’ 'vs CUSTODIANS HELP IN MANY WAYS — Custodians at schools have many jobs. They are responsible keeping the schools clean, mowing grass, helping students when their lockers won’t open, and evert putting up Christmas trees. These three custodians work at the North Webster Elementary School. They are, left to right Lynn Gray, TonYHowell. and John Ditmore, head custodian. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

Janitors work hard to keep the schools clean

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JANITORS WORK HARD AT SCHOOLS — Orris Flannery is in his 12th year as custodian at Milford School. He said it’s a big job, with both elementary and junior high schools, but he enjoys being around the young people. He added that his is a year round job because many of the cleaning and repair jobs must be done when school is not in session. ‘Custodian means more than just sweeping,” Flannery added. (Photo by Glen Long)

I*) m ' BHB MORE THAN JUST CLEANING — Syracuse School custodian Joe Gray discounts the notion that a janitor’s job involves only cleaning, as he oversees operation in the school’s boiler room. On the staff at Syracuse School for the past 21 years, Gray serves as head of a crew that includes three evening workers. The versatile member of Wawasee Community Schools has lived in Syracuse since 1955, still occupying the same house he moved into 32 years ago.