Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 103, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 June 1979 — Page 2

Mappanis Advance-News Wednesday. June 13. 1*79

Page 2

School lunch prices raised

state. A total at 239 students within the WaNee schools participated in the immifiication clinics with 166 students receiving oral polio vaccine. The Elkhart County Health Department coordinated the school audits in Elkhart County and members of the Elkhart County Medical Association assisted school corporation nurses. Local volunteers assisting school nurse Helen Stackhouse with the audit were Deloris Graber, Virginia Gutt-

RV 'people miles' efficiency

only 3.6 percent of all passenger vehicles in use and RV travel represents only 1.9 percent of all passenger vehicle miles travelled. The RV industry, Marshall said, lobbied to defeat Sunday gas station closings and elimination of RVs from gas rationing plans. The group is also

NW seniors may get photos

~ff HOME I •!■ ■k ' LIFE jkpjr^M H HEALTH <^(B m(H| DISABILITY 1 '%3|S Tom Stiver Merle R. Holden 1004 S. Huntington St. Rd. 19S Syracuse Ph. 4J7 259S Nappanee Ph. 773 42SS CALL YOUR NEAREST AMERICAN NATIONAL AGENT THE HOLDEN AGENCY SERVING NORTH CENTRAL INDIANA Sooth Bend—Si Brazy, 1136 Helmend Dr., Ph. 233-0012 Winamac —Frank Cannon, 612 S. Monticello, Ph. 946-3573 HOLDEN AGENCY, ST. RD. 19S, NAPPANEE, Ph. 773-4288

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man, Sylvia Miller, Lois Lehman. Carolyn Wesolek, Donna George, Pearl Copenhauer, Glada Richards and Dee Metzler. In other business: —Superintendent William Dorsey reviewed benefits of Wa-Nee participation in the Northern Indiana Educational Services Center. Dorsey said that the local schools used 1,228 films during the 1978-79 school year at a cost of $2.20 per film through the NIESC membership. Without NIESC participation, Dorsey

on record as promoting oil and gasoline deregulation. "Gasoline has been too cheap for many years, and people have been spoiled. The price should have been higher years ago,” he said. "If we let it seek its own level, the people wasting fuel now may become more con-

North Wood's 1979 seniors are reminded that commencement photos may be picked up at the high school office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. during June.

said, coats for rental of the same films would be nearly $43,000. Wa-Nee schools also received books for professional libraries and disposed equipment valued at $7,340.16 at no cost to the school through a disposition of books and equipments to member schools. —The board approved social studies textbook adoptions for the school years 1979-80 through 1983-84 as recommended by the textbook adoption committee. Assistant Superintendent John K.

servative, and we could possibly get more crude in the US and depend less on OPEC.” Marshall also noted that an RV offers conservation training to young Americans as children learn rapidly to use smaller amounts of water and to turn off faucets and lights.

Independence Day activities announced

Nappanee's Independence Day Committee met last week, to discuss activities for this year’s celebration in Nappanee. To date, plans for July 4 include the following events: Nappanee Fire Department Water Ball Contest, beginning at 8 am.; Nappanee Jaycee Junior Olympics, 8 a.m.; Amateur Softball Association Independent and Church League district tournaments, 9

Perform a death-defying act. Mnl overwci|kt. American Heart Association win neMtiNe km you* ufi

Cont. from pg. 1

Miller outlined two changes in the high school social studies curriculum resulting from the new text adoptions. The freshman citizenship class, be said, will have more emphasis on career education, while the senior economics class will give more attention to consumer economics. Parents serving on the adoption committee were Joan Andrews, Carol Henschen, the Rev. Harold Knight, Karen Ross, Ruth Weldy, Eloise Beery, Judy Johnson, Dr. Paul Dieterlen and Janet Dieterlen.

Cont. from pg. 1

He also outlined the views of Indiana University professor Dr. James Patterson (featured in last week’s Advance News) that rather than an energy crisis, we are facing an economic crisis which is being characterized as an energy crisis’ by the government.

a.m.; parade, 4 p.m.; Fire and Police Departments against service club representatives, softball game, 4:30 p.m.; All-Star games (men’s and women's, 5:15 p.m.; Old-Timer softball game, 6:30 p.m.; entertainment, 7:30 p.m. until dark; fireworks, at dark. Nappanee Camp Fire Girls will have concessions (barbecue chicken, cokes, hot dogs, etc.) the Nappanee Jaycees will have a hog roast, and the Women’s Relief Corps will sell snow cones.

X) very selfish reasons for having a foreign student live with you for one year

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Jaycees plan auction

Farm management tour set in area

Although participants on the 1979 Indiana Farm Management Tour won’t actually visit Wyatt Grain Company’s wide-spread hog operations, they will have a chance to learn a great deal about them through a presentation during a luncheon on Friday, July 13. The luncheon, to be held at the Triton School near Bourbon, will feature a slide show and a conversation with Wally Caine, manager of Wyatt Grain Company. The hog operations include two facilities near Wyatt - “Elm Road” and “Ham and Chop” and anew facility near Walkerton. Both the Ham and Chop and Walkerton facilities are scheduled to be farrow-to-finish. The Elm Road site is a finishing operation only. He believes strongly that the difference between profit and loss in the hog business is controlled by three primary factors-conception rate, number of pigs weaned per litter, and the cost of producing a pound of pork. You can’t control the market price or the overall hog supply,’’ Caine says. "But you Van control these three factors. If they are good enough, you can

Advance-Newt photo

The Nappanee Jaycees are sponsoring an auction for the Muscular Dystrophy Association this Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Nappanee American Legion post. The Jaycees will accept donations of salable items until 5 p.m. Thursday. Anyone having items to donate may call 773-7436 and leave name and address. Members will be going house to house on Wednesday and Thursday evenings to collect items donated. Appreciation was expressed to merchants who donated items and special thanks was given to Duke Andrews of Duke’s Tavern for providing a place for pictures to be taken.

make money on hogs.” To have a profitable business, even when the market price is not favorable, Caine says that conception rate must top 85 percent and the number of pigs weaned per litter must approach 9 - 9.5, well above the current state average. Facilities used by the company are relatively low cost. Comfort, health and productivity of the animals is entrusted to the personal care of the herdsman rather than high ticket capital items such as environmental control units. Prior to the Friday luncheon, participants will choose whether a visit to the Tom Farm near Leesburg, where irrigation is used on crop land or a visit to the Rettinger brothers grain and swine farm in Marshall County. Thursday, July 12, at 2 p.m., tour participants will have a choice of visiting the Richard Johnson Dairy Farm near Mill Creek in La Porte County or the Hahn Farm in St. Joseph County where poultry, hogs, and grain farming are combined with a feed mill. Friday afternoon, the tour will visit the Triple E Farms of Will Erwin in Marshall County. The management tour is open to any interested individual. There is no charge for tour participation.