Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 97, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 March 1974 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News

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Letters . . . New facilities TO THE ADVANCE-NEWS: Last week's issue of the Advance-News had a picture of some Central School students carrying their books and chairs to their new room; and this made me realize that we. the parents, and the community in general are almost totally uninformed of what our new school is going to be like. There is no P.T.A. organization, there are no room mothers—both of which at one time functioned as ways to keep the parents involved in the life of the school. The only information made available has been short statements to the effect that “construction at Cetnral School is progressing according to schedule.” Asa parent of a Central student, truly interested in what the future plans of the school are going to be, I want to know more than how the construction is coming along. I feel that the paretns are entitled to a good detailed, but not technical, description of the new school plans. There are two areas in which I find particular concern, brought about by various reports. One report is that there are to be open class rooms in some of the grades. I would like to know more about this, and feel that the school administration should inform us as part of their public service. The other report concerns the school lunch program. I have heard that the school lunches at Central next year will be operated on a “Satellite” system, which means the food will be hauled from the kitchen of another school and ladled onto the children's trays. I have been told that where this system has been used, it is not liked either by the food handlers or the children, so why is the kitchen at Central, which has prepared such good food for 300 to 400 children daily, being phased out? Fond that is handled many times loses much in taste and quality, as any cook can tell you—children can, too. I understand there will be practically no kitchen

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS 46550 PHONE: 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $4.50 PER YEAR' in Indiana $7.00 PER YEAR a Outside Indiana Dale A. Tobias General Manager Paul M. Collins News Editor NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcome, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a selfaddressed stamped envelope is sent with it No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements.

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equipment in the new Central kitchen. Is this a final decision or just a rumor? I’m sure I am not the only parent who would like to know what the program and the facilities of the new Central School are going to be. A Concerned Parent NorfhWood News By Suzi Johnson Ncfw that the basketball season i6 finished for North Wood, the end-of-the-winter duldrums have really taken over, As the weather goes from one extreme to another, so do moods. On chilly, wintry days, we just sit and feel miserable. And on the nice, warm days, “Spring Fever” becomes an epidemic and everyone wants out-out-out! Spring vacation, which will be the first week in April, is still nearly a month’s wait away. When it does arrive, it will be a .most welcome relief. We’re just crossing our fingers that there isn’t a blizzard that week! Seniors are understandably, more anxious than the rest. Future plans must be carefully thought out. Always there is the big question: What will I do after I graduate? For those who intend to further their education, now is the time for all scholarship applications. March has been dubbed “Scholarship Month”, and there are a large variety of scholarships and grant programs from which to chose. So, whether one is eligible for a specific scholarship, say, for nursing or teaching, or just want a little help in other areas, there is a program to suit most interests. All seniors should be encouraged to try for scholarships, as you never can tell: maybe you are the type who could win one! A creaking door; a threatening phone call; a blood stain that keeps reappearing--can you cope with these situations? If not, don’t enroll in the English course, “Tales of Terror.” What is it that creates fear in a person? The student of this class studies various techniques of creating terror, and its effects. Stories by Poe, Bierce and Jackson are used. The student will also have a chance to create his own tales of terror. Along this same line, the inquisitive type will enjoy the class, “Who Did It?” Was it the butler, the maid, or the victim’s best friend? This course involves a study of mystery and the creation of suspense. Read Perry Mason and try to figure out the motives, or join Sherlock Holmes and Watson as they tramp the bogs of England. Become your own expert and solve TV crimes before the police do. Or better still, create your own mystery and have your audience wondering, “Who did it?”

4* mnncH of Dime THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV THE PUBLISHER