The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1988 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 27,1988
10
School news
PTO fish fry and book fair next Friday
The Syracuse Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) will combine four special occasions next week, with the celebration of Grandparents’ Week being highlighted by an art fair, the All-You-Can-Eat Jonah Club Fish Fry, and the PTO Book Fair at 5 p.m. Friday, May 6. The fish fry will be held in the
job gtflflHflflSfl ■ jKi ■■< ■" #wßw I Khal flv* -.. wHmR 'tr'* SHE* -' btjkl. *■*> tRL, . -KML IJMaJI 1 J jagr.*' * x ■>» < t ’ ' - ' 'V A :? HM|r- A '''"'' XtfflK v ?"’'■ "l SwL** 1 v a I 11 <>.•;■. .«- < ; t-JR- ' n HBr KEY ORGANIZERS — Helping to prepare for the all-you-can-eat Jonah Club Fish Fry and PTO Book Fair are, front row: Cassandra Wells and Brock Boyts, who hope to receive some books of their own. ■ « /O. In the back row are, from left: Ciiidi Wells, book fair co-chairman; Sally Sorenson, fish fry cochairman; Kathleen Boyts, publicity chairman, and Principal John Naab. „ o The fish fry and book fair are slated to begin at Syracuse School at 5 p.m. next Friday, May 6.
Vote May 3rd for... Dennis J. Sprunger \f State Senate 1L Democrat -< (District 13) on committees & •Goshen College Gra d _ represented the East Noble •Masters Degree, Bal State U. Education lndiana •2 yrs. voluntary serviceSouth & the America, with Mennon te Cen- Natjona| Educatjon Association tral Committee in Health & .Deacon, First Presbyterian Education rrthrrh • Educator, East Noble School Kenda||vj|(e Corporation wjfe Karen & dau g hter s Casey and Jessica. Paid for by Friends of Dennis J Sprunger Committee, Mayor John Riemke, Chairman, P.O. Box 933, Kendallville, IN 46755
IIfYOUPAY TAXES | | YOU ARE A STOCKHOLDER! | 9 Dear County Taxpayers, 9 B Our County Government is an annual multi- g 9 million dollar business both in collection of taxes 9 9 and expenditure of public funds. When one pays 9 B his taxes, he actually is buying stock in his || 9 Government. 9 9 On each Election Day the public goes to the 9 B polls to name a “Board of Directors.” In a private 9 9 corporation, one invests his or her money expec- 9 9 ting to receive a fair return. In our “County Cor- 9 a poration” one can expect to receive “Dividends” 9 a only in the form of Efficient and Best Government 9 9 Service at the Lowest Possible Tax Levies. 9 a If nominated and elected County Commis- 9 a sioner, I am pledged to give the taxpayer the 9 9 highest possible “DIVIDEND” at the LOWEST 9 9 POSSIBLE TAX RATE! 9 9 Your consideration and support are cordially 9 9 solicited when you vote May 3. 9 I Fredrick W. Gilliam B I P* Fwß»2l Sml4, Warsaw, W4SMO . C. .... „
elementary cafeteria, while the book fair will take place at the elementary gymnasium, where she art show will also be going on. Presale tickets for the fish fry are available at the Syracuse School library and local banks. Everyone is also encouraged to donate a pie for dessert, while
those wishing to help serve or cook may sign up at the school to work one of the shifts. Those responsible for keeping things running smoothly include: Ed and Sally Sorenson, fish fry co-chairfnen; Jan Keim and Stephanie Szynal, kitchen committee; Marcia Fryback and
Bike-A-Thon for St. Jude's this Saturday Syracuse residents are reminded of the St. Jude Bike-A-Thon at Wawasee High School this Saturday from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Forms are still available at the elementary, middle, and high schools and community youth clubs. First, second, and third place prizes have been requested from area merchants. Certificates, Tshirts, and book bags will also be awarded to those who qualify at various pledge return levels. It is hoped the community will support this effort to raise funds for the cancer research children’s hospital. Questions can be directed to Pam Pletcher, 457-4060, in the early evening hours.
Barb Morel, in-house carry-out; Kathleen Boyts, publicity chairman, and Darice Wisenauer and Cindi Wells, book fair committee. Helping Hands meet at home of Holly Beer
(By TRICIA WUTHRICH Reporter
The Milford Helping Hands 4-H Club met at Holly Beer’s on April 12. The president called the meeting to order and pledges were led by Rachel and Holly Beer. The roll call was answered by giving the number of people in your family. The treasurer’s report was given and old and new business was discussed. Holly Beer gave a health and safety report on choking and also gave a demonstration on how to make an Oreo cookie dessert. Moni Lange gave devotions on “Peace in the world.” Diana Moore and Jenny Alwine gave a presentation on fashion tips. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served.
•IF : -a : Mai w Hk '• I- * ..'S' ■wnJk I WKrt: rM 1 W Jafl B iv zJe I Wi ■ fl \ liO fl 1 I 'i fl| fl| f Jf’ Bb 1 [ w ” I - HL. V -9 SYRACUSE ARTISTS — Visual Arts students at Syracuse School prepare for “Celebrate Art ‘88”, an annual art gallery show to be presented in the large gymnasium next week. Students’ artwork will be showcased for the public for the fifth year in a row. The gallery will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday. Promoting the event, from left, are: David Antu, Amy Pratt, and Jesse Rude.
I State Bank of 9 9 B I Syracuse ■ Syrocuse/Worsow/Columbio City .JtSms > HWWinyi p q Box |27 Syracuse. Indiana 46567 LENDER Member F D I C. I Found The Home I I Os Your Dreams? I Talk to your friendly neighborhood State Bank of Syracuse banker. You can I choose a fixed or variable interest rate, ■ and be given terms to suit your needs. Dreams do come true, and State Bank of Syracuse can help. /Can we\ > Let’s \ ■ it? J (call SBS) f Warsaw .s Call Syracuse 457-3165 ZSftg (100 East Main Street) f Call Columbia City 244-6666 ’ jjSJ) wT? TMSa (Columbia Square Shopping Center) H
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SPECIAL DEDICATION — Fourth grade students at Syracuse Elementary School participated in an annual Arbor Day celebration by planting a hickory tree on the school grounds. Pictures were drawn and literature was read, telling about the
Robert Hamman is named new Wa-Nee principal
At its regular meeting of April 25, the board of school trustees of Wa-Nee Community Schools appointed Robert Hamman to the principalship of Central and South Elementary Schools in Nappanee. Hamman and his family resided in Syracuse for many years while he served as principal at Syracuse Elementary School. Creative Co-Eds to begin work on projects The Creative Co-Eds 4-H Club of Milford met in the home of Teresa Musselman, Milford, on April 20. Six members were present. Lisa Kaiser, president, called the meeting to order. Jennifer Bradley led the American pledge and Marlene Price led the 4-H pledge. Response to roll call was each member answering with her favorite food. Shantel Miller, secretary, read the minutes from the last meeting. Marlene Price gave a talk and showed slides the early part of March to fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Milford School in an effort to get more young people interested in joining 4-H. She reported that there were 167 kids who attended. Kaiser told the girls to start working on their projects now to be sure they will be finished in time for judging for the fair. She also told of the dates that livestock is to be tagged and vaccinated. Each member gave a safety tip on mowing lawn since the health and safety leader was not present. Jennifer Bradley, song leader, led the girls in singing “This Old Man.” Devotions were given by Marlene Price. Teresa Musselman gave a demonstration on how to make an angel food cake and Marlene Price gave one on how to plant flower seeds. Mark Demske, an assistant leader of the Syracuse Helping Hands 4-H Club, was a guest. He showed slides of his trip to the Dominican Republic which he took with other 4-H members. Refreshments were then served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Carolyn Weiss on May 25.
'JM /vote\ ■ for I \TKL/ County Councilman Paid For By Kathryn Tool. R. 1, Box 340. Mentone, IN 46539
significance and history of trees and Arbor Day. Students helping to dedicate the tree include, front row, from left: Anna Hoover, Travis Ball, David Vu, Jeri Yoder, and Marna Shopoff. In the back row are Benjamin Yoder, Blake Pilcher, Matt Logan, Rebecca Schrader, Jeff Mullins, Robby Goad, and Amy Pritchard.
Hamman began his teaching career at Kniman School in northern Jasper County. His first principalship was at Remington Elementary School, where he as a teacher-principal for five years. He next served as principal of Syracuse Elementary School for 13 years and is currently serving as principal of La Ville Elementary School where he has been for seven years. * He received a master of science degree in elementary reading and educational administration at Purdue University in 1967 and a bachelor of science degree in marketing ad history from St. Joseph’s College in 1958. r
CATHY BARKER
Syracuse names Girls' Stater
The Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary Wawasee Unit 223 has selected Cathy Barker as a delegate, and Kristin Hickey as the alternate to the 1988 Hoosier Girls’ State 47th Session. These girls are juniors at Wawasee High School. Hoosier Girls’ State is a program in government designed to educate our young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of citizenship. It is promoted as a school of government and practical politics although it is non-partisan and non-political. Each girl must file for an office where she learns “government in action” as she practices the duties of the office to which she has been elected or appointed. It is an actual experience in the problems of selfgovernment as it operates in Indiana. Miss Barker is the daughter of Raymond and Virginia Barker.
MEMBER Clear Span Buildings raw? ’ 3 ■ BBHHK B North Webster Const, Inc. AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL R. 1,80X4 north Webster, in pi. « «<aaa-4iaaa MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M.
In recommending the appointment of Hamman as elementary principal of Central and South Elementary Schools, Superintendent Jerry Lelle stated that Hamman comes to Wa-Nee with a great deal of successful experience. He was recommended highly as a very professional educator. His experience as principal of LaVille Elementary School with an enrollment of 800 students should prove to be a valuable asset to the Wa-Nee Schools. Approximately 20 applicants were screened by an appointed committee. Hamman currently resides with his wife, Nancy, in Plymouth.
KRISTIN HICKEY
She is the assistant editor of the Wawasee High School newspaper. She has plans to attend college and major in journalism. She enjoys reading and writing and also taking care of her many pets. She helps her family by taking care of her younger sister and doing the housework. The alternate, Miss Hickey, is the daughter of John and Linda Hickey. She is a member of the Wawasee High School Student Council and the Advisory Council and the National Honor Society. She was chosen by the local Rotarians to attend the 1988 Rotary International Youth Leadership Conference. Miss Hickey is in the ski club and also is on the cross country and track teams. The Hoosier Girls’ State program takes place on the Indiana State University campus at Terre Haute, the week of June 19.