The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1988 — Page 10
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., October 12,1988
School news
Collectors busy at North Webster
t By GLEN LONG Staff Writer Although it was not a stated school plan, at least two of the classes at North Webster School chose this week to feature the interesting hobbies of collecting. These groups were the kindergarten class of Melinda Roose and the fifth graders in Mr. Willaman’s class. Mrs. Roose’s students were
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LEARNING ABOUT INSECTS AT NORTH WEBSTER — The fifth grade students of Mr. Willaman at North Webster Elementary School proudly display some of the insect collections they have made in class this year. \ Pictured in front from the left are Todd Wells, Joel Armey and Ben Guy. In row two are Brad Stidams, Jason Hartman, Carri Brown,
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DUST & SON DECORATORS : : r PAINTING -> ,MZ " INSURED | j-gj”, • mtsniMns 457-2313 Quolity Woriiman«hip SYRACUSE;
“rolling in bears” as they accumulated over 50 stuffed teddy bears of all sizes. The collection was inspired by their study of the story, “Goldilocks and the Three Bears. After students related the damage done to Baby Bear’s belongings by Goldilocks as she ate his porridge and sat on his chair, the teacher prompted them into telling that they have learned that teddy bears are named after Theodore (“Teddy”) Roosevelt, who, as presi-
dent of the United States, worked to help save bears in the wild. Mr. Willaman’s fifth graders have been working diligently since school began in August at gathering insect specimens to mount on their display boards. Under their teacher’s guidance, they have been learning about many different kinds of insects as they studied various insect body parts and functions and the purpose of insects here on earth. One student pointed out that although some insects, such as
Michelle Fisher, Mandy Moerchen, Sam Hursey and Travis Culbertson. In row three are Nathan Fitzgerald, Josh Lambert, Billy Heckaman, Nick Baker, Susan Setlak, Rachell Carpenter and Sara Waldrop. In back are Mr. Willaman, Michael Casans, Nathan Shoemaker Valerie Vester and Eunice Streby. (Photo by Glen Long)
Serving our country
DAVID R. BRINKER Staff Sgt. David R. Brinker, son of Ronald B. and Mae B. Brinker, 428 Caldwell Drive, Elsmere, Ky., has re-enlisted in the US Army at Fort Stewart, Ga., for six years. Brinker is a food service
Come In And Choose Your Own Iron Ons (Good Through Oct. 25,1988) Hours: 10-4 Tues.-Fri. 10-2 (Jn Sot. 83w"h0®7 L Located: Mid-Lake Shopping Center, North Webtter
mosquitos and Japanese beetles, are not pleasant to have around, insects are important for mankind, specifically bees, whose tireless efforts aid in pollination of many plants. The teacher said that because insect collection was for many students a family project, some insects were collected as far away as Florida. Neither teacher could tell as yet what future collecting projects mif&tJ)e before the school year is over.
School lunch menu WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL October 17-21 MONDAY — Ravioli w/garlic toast, tossed salad, pear half, and milk TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, California blend, peach half, deviled egg, and milk WEDNESDAY - Chili soup, peanut butter sandwich, criss cut fries, applesauce, and milk THURSDAY - Chicken patty sandwich, tri taters, pineapple rings, cookie, and milk FRIDAY — Pizza, green beans, strawberries, and milk •» Menus are subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH October 17-21 MONDAY — Taco salad w/corn chips, green beans, strawberries, and milk TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, California blend, pear half, cookie, and milk THURSDAY - Pizza casserole, tossed salad, peach crisp, bread butter, and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich, tater tots, mixed fruit, cookie, and milk X Menus subject toYhange.
specialist with the 24th Signal Battalion. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Everett and Wilma Manning of Syracuse. The sergeant is a 1975 graduate of Lloyd High school, Erlanger, Ky.
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MORE BEARS THAN STUDENTS — Melinda Roose, kindergarten teacher at North Webster Eiememtary School, not only has her hands full with her group of active students, but has a room full of teddy bears as well. Class members are shown with its collection of over 50 teddy bears. J In front, from the left, are Michael Whitaker and Tracy Fugate. In
Syracuse Cub Scout den leaders introduced
Syracuse Cub Pack 3828 held its first pack meeting on September 26 at St. Andrew’s Methodist Church with 70 people present. Opening ceremonies were provided by Den 4 with the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by Cubmaster Dan VanLue introducing the following assistants and den leaders: Dave VanLue, assistant Cubmaster and den leader; and Steve and Patty Schwartz, Steve Patterson, Courtney Blue, Kellie Gay and Sally Thwaits, den leaders. Roger and Ronda Davis, Tiger Cub leaders, were also mentioned. A special presentation was made to the Cub pack for its parGolden Lion at Milford The Golden Lion, aka Tim Golden of Hollywood, Calif., paid a visit to Mrs. Perzanowski’s readiness to reading class at Milford school Tuesday morning. The semi-pro wrestler showed a movie and explained what moves a wrestler has to know. He said he works out three-four times a week, lifts weights, swims, and other exercises to stay in shape to keep from being seriously hurt in the ring. He told the class that while in the ring wrestling is 85 percent athletics and 15 percent showmanship. The Golden Lion wrestles throughout Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, and will be going to Canada soon. He can also be seen on Saturday mornings from noon to 1 p.m. on channel 55. The wrestler is currently staying with John Campbell, Jr., who is the Golden Lion’s manager, in Fort Wayne while he is wrestling in this area. Campbell is the father of Tyler Campbell, one. of Mrs. Perzanowski’s students.
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RULING YELLOW JACKETS — Members of the Syracuse Middle School student council meet for a photo before undertaking their first business of the year. Seated, from left, are: Matt Stoll, sixth grade; Andrew Bartlett, sixth; Sam Jackson, sixth; Stephanie Hickman, sixth; Jessica
ticipation in the May Rotary Bike-A-Thon. A check for $1,156.60 was presented to Cubmasters Dan and Dave VanLue at a Rotary luncheon. This presentation was then made known to and appreciated at the pack meeting. Awards were also given to those boys who earned their Bob-
Scholarships available
Opportunities are available to all Indiana high school seniors and graduates in the upper half of their class, to win a scholarship totaling SIO,OOO. These students, who have not entered college, are eligible to compete for scholarships being awarded by the Eisenhower Memorial Scholarship Foundation, Inc. All Indiana public, parochial and private high schools have information and materials regarding the scholarship program. Applications are available from high school guidance offices, or by writing directly to the Eisenhower Scholarship Foundation, Inc., 303 North. Curry Pike, Bloomington, 47401 or by calling 812-332-2257. Twenty-eight Indiana college students began the school year this fall with assistance of scholarships provided by the foundation. The stipends are $1,250 for each semester awarded at the discretion of the foundation board, totaling SIO,OOO over a four-year college career. The scholarships are granted solely on merit. Interested candidates should submit essays not exceeding 2,000 words on the topic, “What Is The Most Important Major Issue Facing The Newly Elected President And How Should He Solve It?” Deadline for the essay is November 29. Those selected by a
the second row are Rory Sprague, Kariann Plikerd, Andrew Randall, Tyler Smith, and Jennifer Fuirney. In row three are Justin Rhodes, Craig Minear, Kinney Snider, Eric Cox, Cara Richards, Melissa Jones and Summer Ferverda. Vi the back row in front of the teacher are Jessica Neff, Erica Anker A Amy Francis, Lucas White, Conrad Northrup and Cory Iden. (Photo by Glen Long)
cat badge at day camp this past summer. Those boys were Graydon Blue, Adam Gay and Jeremy Tackitt. Also given an award (first place) for participation at the Fall Family Campout was Drew Halsey. A short business meeting was held to discuss the popcorn sales being sold county-wide.
panel of readers and as a result of interviews will be attending an oral competition before an advisory panel of distinguished persons at the University of Indianapolis on Sunday, March 12, 1989. Scholarship winners will be announced in late March or early April with a formal presentation at an awards ceremony on April 30. The scholars may choose from one of 18 Indiana institutions and one out-of-state college for attendance. In addition to the undergraduate program, scholarships are awarded each year to students who enter
Grace College student ■- teachers in area schools
Forty-seven seniors from Grace College, Winona Lake, began student 'teaching assignments in area schools October 10, according to Dr. James Bowling, chairman of the Grace College Education Division. The student teachers not only observe in the classroom, but also assume responsibility for teaching classes and assisting students. Senior Craig Cameron, majoring in all grades, has begun his assignment at Milford Elemen-
Bodenhafer, seventh; Derek Johnson, seventh; Kim Nguyen, seventh, and Chris Stierwalt, seventh. Standing, from left, are: Mr. Galen Hershberger, council advisor; GeorglKiser, eighth; Brandee Carlson, eighth; Brad Koser, eighth; Darren Wilkinson, eighth, and Chris Ganshorn, eighth.
aluminum can collection and October’s pack meeting. Refreshment were then served to the Cubs and families. The next pack meeting is scheduled for October 17, 7 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church with guest, Sallie Ringler, on “Decorating the Pumpkin.”
graduate school for full-time study in an accredited graduate or professional program. Graduate scholarship applicants must be U.S. citizens and have graduated with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited undergraduate program. Unlike the undergraduate program, graduate scholarships are not restricted to students from Indiana. Those selected may attend any accredited graduate or professional school which they may choose. The maximum stipend for one year is $3,000. Deadline for submission of application is February 1.
tary School. Others include: Sandra Hoskins, Leesburg Elementary School; Rhonda Wilkinson, Roberta Vote, Tari Means and Tisha Geary, Milford Elementary School. Familiar Most people don’t have to be led into temptation — they find their own way. — Transcript, Boston.