The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 24, 1970

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— ---~ >■ >1 flMp Jf- fc — ■*gjjk* T< P® — tBF Hb’4 > ■—w f$ g jfl _—- aT, ‘, r ' 9k _ --iw jihMMi . TOP HONORS — Winning first place honors in the queen’s convertible category at the Mermaid Festival parade last year was the extremely well decorated auto of Debbie Flinn. The vehicle was a large daisy petal with a large butterfly in the front. A total of 22.000 yellow, gold and brown pompons covered the auto.

ROCHESTER SCHOOL NAMED GED CENTER Recently the General Commission on General Education for Indiana assigned Rochester Community high school as a GED

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(general education development) center for Indiana. Thus Rochester becomes one of the 25 such testing centers in the state. The primary used of the GED tests is to appraise the educational development of

adults who have not completed their formal high school education Through achievement of satisfactory scores on the tests, adults may earn a high school equivalency certificate; qualify for admission to college or. in general, for admission to more advanced educational opportunities; meet educational requirements for employment or promotion in a job; satisfy educational qualifications for induction into the armed forces of the United States; and meet regulations of state and local boards of licensing examiners for admission to licensing examinations for those occupations requiring educational competence at the ninth, tenth, or eleventh-grade level. The GED tests are a battery of five comprehensive examinations in the areas of English composition, social studies, natural sciences, literature and mathematics. The tests are designed to measure as directly as possible the major generalizations, ideas, and intellectual instruction Emphasis is placed on intellectual power rather than detailed content and on the ability to comprehend

exactly, evaluate critically and to think clearly in terms of concepts and ideas. Approximately two hours are required to complete each test; however, no time limits are set. In order to take the GED test at the high school, the adult must fill out an application on a form provided by the school. The prospective examinee fills out the application form and signs it in the presence of a school official. The school official must require some identification from the applicant. At the present, applicants must schedule by appointment. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The civilian restricted forms of the GED test may be administered only to adult residents who have a serious need for taking the test. The term “adult resident” is defined as: (1) any person whose high school class, of which he would have been a member had he continued, has been graduated; or (2) any person, at least 18 years of age, whose last attendance as a regularly enrolled student in a full-time high school program of instruction was at least one year prior to the date of taking the tests. The term “serious need" '’is defined as need; (1) to earn a high school credential; (2) to qualify for admission to college or, in general, qualify for admission to advanced educational opportunities; (3) to meet education requirements for employment or promotion in a job; (4) to meet induction requirements of the Armed Forces of the United States; (5> to meet requirements of state and local boards of licensing examiners for those occupations where the education requirements for admission to licensing examinations may be at the ninth-, tenth-, or eleventhgrade level or achievement; or (6) for reasons of personal satisfaction. Due to the quick-scoring technique used with the tests, scores may be computed immediately following the taking of the test. Though there are five tests, each approximately two hours in length, it is advisable to take no more than two tests in one day. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. —Proverb kxii-1

‘WORSHIP IN THE ROUND’ SERVICES ARE SET “Something to Celebrate” is the theme for the seventh consecutive season of Worship in the Round in Warsaw, June 21 through August 30. Services are held at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse on Rd. 30 East in Warsaw at 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. each summer Sunday. Sponsored by five area churches, Worship in the Round provides an early morning contemporary worship experience for 11 Sundays during the summer. The services are informal and relaxed. The public is urged to come in comfortable summer play clothes. The early hour and informality are specially designed to attract golfers, travelers, “under 30’s,” and those who like long recreational weekends, as well as those who Will also worship at the traditional hour. As the name implies, the service is conducted “in the round.” Extensive use is made of the fine arts, expecially contemporary music and drama, in an attempt to communicate the Christian Gospel in up to date terms. The theme. “Something to Celebrate,” was explained by a spokesman for the Worship in the Round Advisory Committee: “In the midst of the complex problems and extreme anxieties of our times, the Christian still has something great to celebrate: the Love of God as shown in Jesus Christ! We will attempt to demonstrate why the Christian can celebrate in the midst of problems, joys, crises, everyday living, and great historic events."

[mermaid FESTIVAL I $ ■ J | Introductory Offer 3|l $ ~~ £ JttßL I One 3; J 5 IErIBP 1S» B I Year 'JPI- I I Subscription |jh J | i WJK__—-"7 W 8 I Only I i sjh oo i s tZB x Jihs $4 | Subscribers JR’*— 7 ', / I I ■ Onl » I | $4.50 OutOf County | Offer Expires At fioon Sat., June 27 ) | nnkframnmw * Please for which please send me a one-year MERMAID FESTIV- :•: j AL introductory offer subscription to The Mail- \>N 't r S § Journal, Lakeland’s home weekly newspaper. A \|l | Name ••• | 1 ~ IjJff />/ h £ Street or Rural Route / k City State Zip 3 7 <M«MWMWWIWWWWWI 11111 n I’ < 9 |lhe . Wail- k—J Journal j | Lakeland’s Home Weekly Newspaper |

Vacation Time Tips

The Chicago Motor Club-AAA Touring Department has prepared these vacation packing tips for you to consider before you leave on your summer trip: —Set aside one medium-size suitcase for use along the way. Everything needed for overnight stops and travel wear should be put in it along with two large plastic bags — one for eventual soiled clothing and other for such wet items as swimming gear. —Pack your remaining suitcases so they will not have to be opened until you have reached your destination. In these, thin plastic bags placed between pieces of clothing will trap air and act as a cushion to keep hard

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creases from forming — but remember to keep the plastic bags away from the children at all times. —Place heavy items in the hinge end of your suitcases to prevent their sagging to that end when the bags are picked up by their handles. —ls you are traveling in a car with very young children, pack the luggage on the floor of the back seat. A piece of plywood over this for a platform, plus the addition of a quilt or foam rubber padding makes a handy sleep and [day area. —When packing luggage in a car’s trunk, first place

everything — including jack and other tools — on the ground. Then select the least used or last to be used luggage and stow it far back in the trunk. Put the jack, tools, flashlight, food and overnight baggage in last.

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