The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1974 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 18, 1974
8
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS.
What is the mood of youth in America?
Cynical. Apathetic Optimistic. Rebellious. Thoughtful. Cooperative. Serious. What IS the mood of youth in the America of the Seventies’ As students return to school this fall, high school principals, teachers, and parents are looking eagerly for answers Many of them are revealed in The Mood of American Youth, a recent study by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the Gilbert Youth Research Corp, of New York The study shows that most students today want to, work within the system Many of the students perform volunteer work through the school, their churches. and other organizations and many more are interested in doing so Interviews with high school students throughout the nation probed their attitudes on education, work, school activities. parents and family, marriage, politics, religion, the use of leisure time, and the future of American society. The survey shows that students today are cautiously optimistic about their life as adults of the Eighties Young people feel: That their schools are providing them with a satisfactory education (77 per cent;’99 per cent plan to finish high school*. That high school students should have the opportunity to work part-time during the school year (84 per cent >. That happiness at home (92 per cent) is more important than fame (less than two per cent*; a good family life attracts far mort f high school st udents <74 per cent > Xfian a lifetime of interesting x /experiences • 25 per cent ( That participation in politics is distasteful, but that voting is a civic responsibility; 78 percent plan to vote in every selection for which they’re eligible, but only one in 10 would be willing to run for public office That social reform should be accomplished peacefully through community service rather than radical upheaval. 43 per cent already involved in community service. 59 per cent would like to be more involved, and over 40 per cent plan to expand or continue their involvement after high school That goals are important and that hard work will be necessary to achieve them <95 per cent). That those goals will center around completing an education (35 per cent*, finding a job 152 per cent*, and settling into marriage and a family <45 per cent). That most difficulties with their parents are a result of communication problems, rather than deep philosophical divisions., Less than five per cent of the students expressed strong disagreement with their parents’ ideas on politics, clothing styles, choice of friends, religion, education, drugs, and work, but 16 per cent said they could not accept their parents’ ideas on sex That overpopulation (23 per cent* and ecology (36 per cent* are today's two most important global issues, poverty »20 per cent) and the threat of a third
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world war (21 per cent) were also much on students’ minds. That political change can be accomplished by working within the government Over 50 per cent feel that the present constitutional government serves US citizens well, less than six per cent said it should be abolished in favor of another form. The full report on the Mood of -American Youth will be released by NASSP in October. The National Association of Secondary School Principals is a nonprofit association serving 35.000 secondary school administrators, headquartered in the Washington, D C., area NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Thursday 4 pm — -WHS tennis at North Wood 4 15pm Milford junior high football at Fairfield 6:30 pm — WHS freshman football at Whitko Friday 3:30 pm — WHS tennis at Goshen 7:30 p m — WHS football at Goshen i Saturday 10 a m. — WHS junior varsityfootball with North Wood at Wawasee 10 a m Wawasee m West Noble relay-s Tuesday 4pm — WHS cross country with North Wood and Warsaw at Wawasee 4 p.m — WHS tennis vs Concord at Wawasee Wednesday 2pm— Syracuse PTO room mothers’ lea 4:15 pm — North Webster junior high football at Pierceton More addresses given for college students Additional addresses have been given for young men and women of the Lakeland community who are returning to colleges and universities. They follow: Brent Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs Dick Kaiser of Milford, has entered Purdue university. His address is McCutcheon hall, Purdue university. West Lafayette. Ind 47906 Jerry Lemmon, formerly of Saint Louis. Mo., and son of Mrs Jean Lemmon erf North Webster, has resumed studies at Berklee college of music in Boston. Mass His address is 13 Symphony road, apartment four. Boston. Mass 02215.
Lakeland J| ! Lunch 1 LJJ LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS September 23-27 MONDAY - Chilled orange juice, weiner sandwich, baked beans, spicy apple bars and milk TUESDAY — Salsbury steak fluffy whipped potatoes apd gravy, golden glow salad, apple sauce, bread and butter and milk WEDNESDAY — Macaroni and ham au gratin, cole slaw, fruit salad, bread and butter and milk THURSDAY - Pizza, buttered corn, lettuce salad, breatLand butter, jello, cookies and milk FRIDAY — Ham salad sandwich. creamed potatoes, celery stick, fruit, cake and milk Chain '0 Lakes 4-H club meets By LORI RHOADES The September meeting of the Chain ’O Lakes 4-H club was held September 9 at the home of Lisa Harris The meeting was opened by the president. Jerry Rhodes. Jane Fawley led the 4-H pledge and Ralph Reiff led the club in the American flag pledge Jerry Rhodes led the songs. Brenda Rhodes gave the secretary's report and the treasurer’s report. The possibility of seeing Holiday on Ice was brought up and discussed There were two new members, Jill Rhoades and Tim Bouse Sparta Post to have pot luck The American Legion Sparta Post 421 of Cromwell will have a carry-in supper at 6:45 p.m. September 24 at the Legion hall. Meat and drink will be furnished but each member should take table service. After the meal, the delegates attending Boys' and Girls' State will give reports. All members are urged to attend the meeting both legion and auxiliary members who sponsored these delegates Leesburg woman in Warsaw accident Vehicles operated by Miss Martha K Pheils, 23. 1526 Country Club Dr. Warsaw, and Juanita C. Robinson. 16. r 1 Leesburg, collided Tuesdaymorning at the intersection of East Winona avenue and Maple street in Warsaw. City patrolman Doug Brum field investigated estimating damage at $1,500 to the Pheils auto and S6OO to the Robinson auto Miss Pheils was also cited following the mishap for failure to yield the right of way. Bicycle found A boy's bicycle was found bySyracuse police Sunday at the old fire station site in Syracuse and has been taken to the station house LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs Earle Waltz of Lake Wawasee are entertaining Mr and Mrs. Harry Pomeran of Belport. N. Y.
Ligonier News By MYRA YELYON
Perry Township homemakers meet on September 4
The Perry Township extension homemakers club met Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4. at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Tom Hite was in charge of the meeting Devotions were given by Mrs. David Dunlap. “School Days.” was the song for the month and roll call was answered by rememberances of everyone's first teacher State approves *12,000 in street funds for Ligonier Ligonier city council was informed Monday. Sept. 9, the state has approved $12,000 from road and street funds for street work within the city. Recommendations from the state board of health for facing and sealing the old city dump were also presented at the council meeting Mayor Patrick and Mrs. Ruth Miller, city clerk have attended budget hearings in Albion. The city property tax rate has been established at $1 92 for 1975. Approval was given at a public hearing preceding the council meeting for vacating an alley behind West Noble school. A request for parallel parking on three blocks of South Main street, from Lincolnway West to Fourth Street was taken under advisement. The complaint was traffic cannot see if the street is clear because of angle parking now on the street. Gordon Yeager was hired as relief policeman for Ligonier effective October 1. James Marsden will complete the itiexptred term of Charles Beck on Ligonier's plan commission. Beck resigned after moving outside the Ligonier city limits recently. The board of works scheduled a public hearing for September 23 for the proposed new curbing of four blocks of Lincolnway West from Cavin to Grand streets in a meeting following the city council meeting. Vegetable beef stew with pimiento biscuits Here's a onc-disli nivul tluit s easy tv make and good for all seasons. And the Fluffy Pimiento Biscuits bake right atop the Vegetable Beef Stew! VEGETABLE BEEF STEW 2 lbs. boneless beef •i cup flour • j tsp. salt •« tsp. pepper 3 Tbs. bacon drippings 1 1 j cups water I package.(lo oz.) frozen peas 1 can (no. 303) whole potatoes 3 Tbs. margarine Cut beef in 2-inch squares; roll in Hour with salt and pepper. Saute beef in bacon drippings until well browned; transfer to heated casserole. Add water to drippings, bring to boil and pour over meat. Cover and bake (300-325’* about 3 hours Saule peas and po-_ tatues in margarine; add to casserole 15 min. before meat is done. Top with Pimiento Biscuits and bake (uncovered* at 425 15 min or until biscuits are brown Makes 6 servings. EASY PIMIENTO BISCUITS 2 cups self-rising flour 5 Tbs. shortening I can or jar (4 oz.) whole pimientos ‘ a cup buttermilk, more or less Cut shortening into flour. Chop nimientos and add. Stir in milk Sintil dough leaves side of bowl. Knead gentlv on lightly floured board and roll or pat to ’ i-in. thickness. Cut in diamond shapes. Set around edge of stew to bake.
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR \ Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13# Syracuse
Mrs. Bob Duesler modeled the pantsuit she entered at the state fair last month. Mrs. Ides Paulus gave a talk on gardening and a health report was given by Dannabelle Shell. Members discussed a trip to be taken this month. The lesson on, “How To Complain.” was given by Mrs. Tom Hite. Chatterbelles have adopt-a-patient program in August The Chatterbelle’s club held their August meeting at the home of Mrs John Siegel. Roll call was answered by eight members. Nancy Peterson read the minutes of the July meeting in the absence of the secretary. Paula Eash gave a report on the adopt-a-patient program. Nancy Peterson led the group in singing the song of the month. Devotions were given by Jean Iwanhowitsch. Peg DePew gave the health and safety report. She also gave the lesson for the month on leisure time activity. The next meeting will be at the home of Karen Hull. Troop 60 meets on September 9 Bv STEPHANIE LEWALLER and ANGELA KELLY The first meeting of Girl Scout junior troop 60 was held Monday. Sept. 9, in the city hall at Ligonier. Fifth graders led the opening. We had punch and cookies for treat. We separated into patrols. We talked about going camping in October We also talked about selling calendars. Mrs. William Lapham and Mrs. Howard Moser will be our leaders this year. The fifth graders led closing. Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Danny Lamar Evans. 34, 113 South Lake. Syracuse, service rep and Edith Mae Schlabach. 35, 113 South Lake street, Syracuse, laborer Dennis Edward Emmert. 23, r 4 Syracuse, parts manager and Lynn Ellen Hembree. 24. 4901 North 200E, LaPorte, furniture company George William Myers, 55. r 4 Syracuse, machinist and Joyce Alegra Klink. 53, r 3 Syracuse, secretary Dean Miner. 35. 104 East Fort Wayne street. Warsaw, self employed and Jill Luree Geiger, 20. r 1 Warsaw, secretary Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before JP Milo Clase recently: Douglas Ringler. 19, r 1 Syracuse. $49 for illegal consumption Jim Stout, r 1 North Webster. $37 for improper passing; $52 and 60 days license suspension for driving under influence George Xanders. Syracuse, $25 fcr illegal consumption; $25 for public intoxication Ronda Waikle. r 3 Syracuse, dog at large charge taken under advisement Doyle Butler. 20. r 3 Syracuse, $25 for public intoxication; $25 for illegal consumption John Rohr. 25. r 2 Leesburg. $52 for driving wrong way The following person was assessed fines and costs when
he appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: Olive Dimberg. 50, r 2 Leesburg, $35 for no operator s license Account Suit Garden & Turf Supply Corp, vs Ruch Mower & Welding Supply, r 4 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,815.58 and costs )f action for materials delivered :o defendant. Peoples State Bank of Leesburg vs Detmer Stair, r 1 North Webster. Plaint ff demands judgment of $432. 2, attorney fees less cred ts defendant entitled to. Property Damage Merle Calvert vs Russell Boger, et al, Lake Wawasee. Plaintiff demands judgment of SIOO,OOO and costs of action for damages to property. ELKHART COUNTY Fined The following persons have been assessed fines and costs while appearing before JP Melvin E. Troyer: Eli S. Kauffman. 42.513 S. Main St., Syracuse, $32 for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone James M. Mench. 60. PO Box 644 Syracuse, S3O for speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone CHICAGO MASSACRE On Feb. 14, 1929, the St Valentine’s Day Massacre took place in Chicago: seven gangsters were shot down in tlieir garage headquarters. JAPAN’S SATELLITE: On Feb. 11, 1970, Japan became the fourth nation to join the Space Age with laundiing of a Japanese satellite, Ohsumli.
BOB'S FORD, INC. U.S. 6 East Nappanee Ford And Mercury Dealer Is proud to announce— Jon Dewart Has Been Named J Sales ' Manager M , * %FJ And Invites His Many Friends To Talk To Him When They Are Considering The Purchase Os A New Or Used Car See The New 1975 Ford And Mercury Line Friday And Saturday, Sept. 27 & 28 st 1975 GRANADA Ford Division’s Granada is about half a ton lighter and two feet shorter than most standard-size cars. It is available in two* and four-door models as a basic Granada and a more luxurious Granada Ghia. Standard equipment includes a 250-cubic-incli six-cylinger engine and manual front disc brakes. Two V-8 engines are available
k A < Afl COUPLE — Max Baer appears as a devoted husband to Joan Blackman in American International's “Macon County Line,” which opens tonight (Wednesday) at the Lake and Pickwick Theatres.”
'Macon County Line' to open at Syracuse and Warsaw
"Macon County Line.” highly explosive action drama about two young brothers from Chicago who find themselves hunted as suspected murderers in a small Southern town, will open tonight at the Lake and Pickwick Theatres The roles of the two youths are enacted by brothers in real life, Alan Vint and Jesse Vint. Max Baer appears in the feature film which he produced with Roger Camras. Baer wrote the original story and coauthored the screenplay with Richard Compton, who also directed. Bobbie Gentry, popular singing star, wrote the love theme.
"Another Place. Another Time,” which she sings in the American International release. Other stellar roles in "Macon County Line” are played by Cheryl Waters. Geoffrey Lewis, Joan Blackman. Sam Gilman, Timothy Scott, James Gammon, Leif Garrett, Emile Meyer and Doodles Weaver. TRADE LIBERALIZED President Nixon liberalized restrictions on U.S. trade with China on Feb. 14, 1972. GALILEO BORN Galileo, Italian astronomer and mathematician, was bom on Feb. 15, 1564.