The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 December 1989 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 27,1989

School hews

I”*?' K 'l F > 42 J4O ' ? } T J.,, LfW ? Em HL- *goJU 41 tiuFlRO I • wUI 5i S VI <S dfeh a*. r i E-3teJSI &■ ■ KJF<'" ffMWUWB’i. * t Wa. / MILFORD EAUHi'lti bit.WtKS :::;■ -:::: v: t: Ts-ejuira ' s tu.~« ...Z ” grade basketball team is shown on its court at Milford School. Back row : coach Rich Bender. Dan Dunean, Joe Beer. Ryan In the front row . from left, are: Kurt Beer, Nate Haugh. Jeff Speicher. Craig Whetten and Steve Stokes. < Photo by Mitchell Stinson) The Marketplace Os Warsaw fl|M Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-5 Convenient Parking And Entrance At Rear Os Store JO / | AFTER CHRISTMAS? M■ H Uhlmans j||| | • Spectacular Savings! • Warm, Winter Fashions! • Save In All Departments! rCOATS & JACKETS- • LADIES’ LONG WOOL COATS OrtO/ CAO/ • LADIES' WOOL PANT COATS 4 JII VO ■DU /o yj I T • LADIES’ LINED RAINWEAR z w " •LADIES’ DOWN JACKETS Original 140.00 - 400.00 Sale 99.99 • 249.99 •LADIES DOWN STADIUMS f • Infants'Sizes 39.99 J ■ I lit ’Toddlers' Sizes Selected Men s OU /O OU /O Mil , arls . Slzes4 . l4 WINTER KIDS’ WINTER OUTERWEAR Boys' Sizes 4-20 JACKETS S-ML-XL Ong 85 00 ALL FALL & HOLIDAY nCOORDINATE GROUPS — okoz _ cno/_ rtff Misses' Sizes • Women’s Sizes I Z.Q /O ■ QU /O vl I • Petites’ Sizes • Juniors’ Sizes ALL FALL & HOLIDAY i-DRESSES FQ/ aO /o ■OU/o Ml Petites’ Sizes • Juniors' Sizes Misses’, Petites’, Women’s, Juniors’ SPORTSWEAR — 25 % -50 % 0ff Pants! Sweaters! Skirts! Blouses.!. Tops I Famous Names!..Morg'

School menu WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL January 1-5 MONDAY — zNew Year's Day! TUESDAY- Holiday, no school! WEDNESDAY — Hamburger sandwich, corn nuggets, pear slices, cookie, and milk THURSDAY - Chicken noodle soup w/crackers. bologna sandwich. tater tots, peach half, and milk FRIDAY — French toast sticks, sausage patty, tri tater, mixed fruit, orange juice, and milk Menu subject to change. MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH January 1-5 MONDAY — New Year's Day! TUESDAY — Holiday, no school! WEDNESDAY - Hot dog sandwich. criss cut fries, peach half, granola bar. and milk THURSDAY — Cream chicken on biscuit. California blend, pear slices, deviled egg. and milk FRIDAY — Italian spaghetti, buttered green beans, pineapple :-me:■. hot roll w butter, and milk Menu subject to change.

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WEBSTER EIGHTH GR ADE IIOOPSTERS — The North Webster School eighth grade basketball team is pictured here on its home court on Thursday. Nov. 30. Kneeling in the front row. from left, are: manager Aaron Graham.

Partnership Award presented

The Northern Indiana Job Alliance presented the Alternative Instructional Methods < AIM i School the 'S outh Forum's 19«9 "Partnership Award " The five school corporations in Kosciusko County who are part of the North Central Indiana Special Education Cooperative, the North Central Indiana Private In-

NEW f fTv \ YEARS 1 < Calobraces \ FVF \ / V SIEEPV S, *►-« QIUL I I SR 13S SYRACUSE Reservations 457-4840 J Includes: § * Party Favors > * Champagne With Dinner z Dinner Served From 8:00-9;30 | Prime Rib Dinner | For Two > $ 35 <J (Potato & Salad Bar) Per Couple * Breakfast After Midnight y V 7 Music & Entertainment 9 P.M.-? A Provided By |r W THE MUSIC PROFESSIONAL 7 Sound & Light f Paul Weaver — DJ. 50 s-60 s And Easy Country CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY DEC? 24 & DEC. 25 ONLY

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THE PARTICIPATION PLAYERS — Manchester College will be on the road during January when The Participation Players bring "The Sleeping Beauty” to life. The Participationo Players is a touring children's theatre company composed of Manchester students under the direction of Dr. Scott Strode, professor of communication studies. The company will perform in elementary schools and libraries during January, presenting "The Sleeping Beauty” 37 times in 13 days while traveling throughout northern Indiana. Among those performances to be given will include two January 17 shows locally. At 10:30 a.m. the group will appear at the Madison Elementary School in Warsaw, and at 2 p.m.. will perform at tiie .Miiiot u Elementary Schoo:.

dustry Council, the Northern Indiana Job Alliance and Biomet from the private sector coordinated their resources and funding to make AIM School a reality The accomplishments of the programs made possible by this partnership have been outstanding • Os the 39 program enrollees.

Andy Ummel. Chris Lung. Ben Brunner. Dave Flees and Jason Ray. In back are: Scott Hardy. Scott Law rance. Orlando Vallejo. Erik Conkling. Tony Holterman. Tom Conway and coach Mitch Willaman. (Photo bv Mitchell Stinson)

77 percent completes the 1988-89 program year. • Os those students completing the year. 96 percent advanced at least one grade level in reading, math, or English. • 34 percent of these students earned enough academic credits to graduate last spring. • 43 percent of the students planned to re-enroll in their home school this fall • 13 percent of the students planned to return to AIM School this fall. AIM School is supported by all of the Kosciusko County school corporations. It is located in Warsaw. The Youth Forum is an organization of educators and employment/training specialists from throughout the state of Indiana concerned with issues affecting the education of our youth. The "Partnership Award "

McCauley makes dean's list at Rose-Hulman

TERRE HAUTE r- Robert M. McCauley of Syracuse has been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter of the academic year at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. McCauley was among 414 undergraduate students who earned at least a 3.3 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, according to Jess R. Lucas, vice president for student affairs. Rose-Hulman has an enrollment of 1.300 students. One of five students ranked in the top three positions of his graduating high school class and the median Rose-HUlman student ranked in

recognizes an organization in the state of Indiana whose programs and achievements in addressing issues of youth education are exemplary among the programs reviewed by the Youth Forum AIM School's accomplishments in 1989 were clearly outstanding. First of all. the purpose of the programs at AIM are to attract student dropouts, get them back into the educational system, and either return them to their former school after earning academic credits, or earn enough academic credits to graduate. This is a formidable task but essential if we. as a society, are going to reverse the steady rate of increase in school dropouts. Secondly. AIM School is the culmination of a unique partnership among entities in education, business, and the employment and training communities. Right or left? Before about 1800. there were no separately designed shoes for right or left feel

the 95th percentile of his high school class. The college offers degrees in chemical, civil, computer, electrical and mechanical engineering; applied optics; chemistry; computer science; economics; mathematics; and physics. McCauley is majoring in chemical engineering Mission to Pluto? LOS ANGELES - A rocket designed to send a probe to the sun also could hurl an unmanned spaceship to Pluto, the only unexplored planet, a NASA engineer said.