The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1990 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 4,1990

School news

Share-the-fun Contest

By KAREN S. LOWRY Extension Agent 4-H and Youth

Have you found it difficult at times to find a place where you can really be you? 4-H offers the Share-the-Fun as an activity for 4-H’ers to express themselves. The 4-H Share-the-Fun Contest allows youth to perform for an audience, identify their talents, share 4-H with the community, work with adults on a coordinated activity and have fun performing at the contest.

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STILL STANDING — The tilt of the earth on the first day of spring should allow an egg to stand on end. Mrs. Markley’s fourth grade class at Syracuse Elementary School decided to try the experiment. Not only did the egg stand on the first day, but it was still standing one week later. Teachers and students from other classrooms started to make a daily check on the egg. With the traffic flow in and out of the classroom. Mrs. Markley and her students were surprised the egg was still standing. In the front row . left to right, are Sarah Shipley and Amanda Cripe. In the back row , left to right, are Dustin Silva and Tim White. ( Phyto by Mary Jane Lorton >

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The Kosciusko County Share-the-Fun Contest will be on Wednesday, April 25, at 7 p.m. at thte Warsaw High School Auditorium. The Share-the-Fun is a great activity for 4-H’ers to participate in individually or as a'n entire 4-H club.

The Share-the-Fun involves three different categories. They are group acts for five or more performers, non-musical curtain acts for one to four performers and musical curtain acts from one to four performers. In order to participate in this 4-H expressive arts activity, 4-H’ers need to complete and submit a

KAREN LOWRY

Share-the-Fun Contest application by April 19. The top acts from our county contest will advance to the Area 10 Share-the-Fun Contest. Everyone is welcome to attend

Eat To Lose As startling as it may seem, the fact is that if you eat after a workout, you burn more calories than if you ate before exercising. According to the publication, “The Physician and Sportsmedicine,” cited by the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau, vigorous exercise boosts the body's metabolism ability for several hours. This means if you eat during this period, your body will burn calories at an accelerated rate, converting more of it into energy and less into fat.

and enjoy the contest on April 25. More information can be secured about the Share-the-Fun at the Kosciusko County Extension Office. 4-H Calendar April 4 — 4-H Sheep Committee meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building lounge April 6-8 — Hoosier Horse Fair, Indianapolis April 7— Monroe Go Getters Mini 4-H, 10 am., Pierceton Community Building April 10 — Elkhart/Kosciusko County Livestock Judging Contest, registration 12 noon, contest 12:30 p.m., Warsaw fairgrounds April 10 — Syracuse Community Hands, 7 p.m., Syracuse Junior High April 10 — Junior Neighbors, 7 p.m.. Justice Building meeting room April 11 — 4-H Executive Committee meeting, 7 p.m., Extension Office

School menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL April 9-13 MONDAY — Ham sandwich, pickle slices, tri tater, pineapple rings, and milk TUESDAY — Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, mixed fruit, chocolate brownie, garlic toast, and milk WEDNESDAY - Sliced turkey, whipped potatoes w/gravy, strawberries and bananas, Easter cake, and milk THURSDAY - Submarine sandwich, French fries, pear half, and milk MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER April 2-6 MONDAY — Ravioli, buttered green beans, peach slices, chocolate brownie, bread and butter, and milk TUESDAY — Tomato soup w/crackers, toasted cheese sandwich. applesauce, cookie, and milk WEDNESDAY - Sliced turkey, whipped potatoes w/gravy. mixed fruit, Easter cake, bread and butter, and milk THURSDAY - Tenderloin sandwich, buttered corn, pear half, nut cluster, and milk

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TRAVELING ARTISTS — The Wawasee Community School Corporation is proud to announce that these siudents from Syracuse Schools have had one of their works of art chosen for this year’s Corporation Traveling Art Show. This is the corporation’s sixth annual student traveling art show. Each school in the corporation is responsible to choose six to eight exemplary pieces of artwork, which is displayed at various banks in

Eiteljorg Museum exhibit on Native American art

Organized by the Thunder Bay Gallery in Ontario. Canada, this exhibition draws upon works produced by the Woodlands School, founded in the 1940 s by Norval Morriseau, an Ojibwa from northwestern Ontario. The 40 works in the show include seriographs. oils, acrylics, etchings, drawings, and watercolors, all centered on origin myths from a variety of Native American tribes.

The museum is currently open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p in. and on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. It is closed on Monday's. From May 6 through September 9, there will be special museum hours. During this Time, the museum will be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday from 10 a m. to 8 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.

The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian and Western Art, 500 West Washington Street.

Making homes safer for children

If a homemaker, baby sitter, or grandparent, everyone probably knows what it’s like to worry about a child's safety. Today, more and more working mothers are leaving their children in the hands of baby sitters and relatives.

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CASTLES AND KNIGHTS — Students in the fifth grade Up. Up and Away class at Syracuse Elementary just finished a unit on castles and knights. They built a castle and decorated a bulletin board (shown above) with drawings focusing on the theme. In the front row, from left, are: Philip Kuhn. J.C. Wogoman, and Ric Speakman. Back row: t.anna Shipley. Brandy Brady and John Hursh. (Photo bv Mary Jane Lorton)

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each community for one week. Shown in the front row, from left, are: Lisa Schafer, Michael Oswald, Casey Burnworth and Lanna Shipley. Back row: Elizabeth Ringler, Steve Woods, Jeremy Stookey and Mrs. Ringler, visual arts department. Not pictured is Pat Eby. (Photo by Mary Jane Lorton)

Indianapolis, will host “Woodlands: Contemporary Art of the Anishina be," a temporary

There are several items that can help make a home safer for children: A bathtub thermometer that alerts the adult to hot water helps keep bathtime more pleasant. Velcro strips attached to the top of a door can prevent the

exhibit focusing on Native American art forms. April 12 through June 24.

unexpected wandering of a small child. When leaving a child with someone who hasn’t spent a lot of time with the youngster, parents should leave the name of a nearest relative who is empowered to make decisions on their behalf and tell the sitter about any allergies or sensitivities the child may have.

Robert McCauley on Rose-Hulman dean's list

Robert M. McCauley of Syracuse has been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter of the academic year at RoseHulman 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 of 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 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 a freshman majoring in chemical engineering.

Two WCS students go to regional

Norman Gunsolley. administrator at Warsaw Christian School, has announced that two students competing in the Association of Christian Schools, International District Spelling Meet, Lori Goshert, fifth grade, and Adam Clemens, sixth grade, have been selected to represent their school at the regional spelling meet to be held in Indianapolis on Friday, April 6. The regional bee includes winners of students in grades five through eight from district spelling bees held in the following states: North and South Dakota, lowa. Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin. Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. Four spellers will be selected at the regional bee to advance to the ACSI national spelling bee in Washington. D.C., on May 19. The national spelling bee consists of winners from eight regions of the Association of Christian Schools, International. Awards at the national spelling bee include: first place — plaque and S2OO U.S. savings bond; second place — plaque and SIOO U.S. savings bond; third place — plaque and $75 U.S. savings bond; fourth place — plaque and SSO U.S. savings bond. All participants will receive a framed commemorative certificate.