The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1975 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 10,1075
SCH 00 £ > 1 l **o JflL NEIV $ J tv\\\ ~ — “ __ In
Official count of students set for Friday
Superintendent Don H Arnold told Lakeland school board members the official count of students would be taken Friday. Arnold, speaking at the board's regular September meeting last night (Tuesday' said the total opening enrollment is dow*n 40 from last year’s official enrollment. Kindergarten classes, however, are up to a record high of 241. In 1968, the previous high, 227 students were enrolled in the corporation's kindergarten classes Asked where the loss seemed to be Arnold said in the middle g Lakeland Js | School ri Lunch fl LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Sept. 15-19 MONDAY - Pig in-a-polk. buttered green beans, applesauce, cake and milk TUESDAY — Hamburger sandwich, French fries, cole slaw, and nulk WEDNESDAY — Italian spaghetti, buttered broccoli. French bread, fruit, cookies and milk THURSDAY - Chop suey, rice, lettuce salad, fruit, peanut butter sandwich and ice cream FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, deviled egg. buttered peas and carrots, sliced tomatoes, strawberries, bread and butter and milk Tippecanoe Lake Region B( ottages — 1 4 ,is — Homes ■ I Geo. Paton I REALTOR I L*M Tuhumi — imtw; I
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457 3431 Road 13, Syracuse > PRINTING Update Your Image... Letterheads say a lot about a company. When you can't make a call in person, you have to rely on your stationery to project the impression you want. We specialize in modem design. Tour letterhead Is Xou The Mail-Journal Milford Syracuse 658-4111 457-3666
elementary area with the greater loss being at Milford. Arnold told board members the county tax review board had reviewed the corporation’s budget and left it unchanged. The hearing with the state tax board has been set for October 3. In other business before the board a GED test diploma was signed for Richard Vanlaningham and a flag pole was purchased for the North Webster school. The flag pole replaces a wooden pole which has been taken down. Board members accepted the recommendation of business manager Marion Lantz to purchase an aluminum pole for $447 33 FOB Saint Paul. Minn Lantz had also received a quotation for a steel pole for $250. The steel pole, however, would need to be painted every three years at a current cost of SSO. Board members agreed that over a period of years the aluminum pole would be the bqst. Story hours to start at library The story hours at the Syracuse Public Library will start on Wednesday, Sept 17, at 3:30 o'clock according to an announcement by Mrs. Oscar Bjella, children's librarian, and will be held each Wednesday thereafter. All programs will be held in the children s department unless notified otherwise Children of all ages are welcome to attend. MNi ts MO nuaiM MM w UHUI A Attmt »• ttHti to MtoMa a «0» wraW j— n itu C At mSm m JI
y i PROUD WINNER — Joni Caple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caple of Syracuse and a Wawasee high graduate, is shown here after receiving the Mallinckrodt Outstanding Student award at a commencement program for graduates of Lutheran hospital’s school of radiologic technology at Fort Wayne. Graduates received the associate of science degree in radiologic technology and are now eligible to take the examination of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists.
Adult education doors open The Wawasee Area Vocational Center, which consists of Fairfield. Wawasee and West Noble high schools, announces an adult evening education program for the fall semester. One of the primary functions of the school system is to serve the entire community. It is with this thought in mind that this adult evening education is provided. High school credit courses are being offered to help adults complete the credits needed to earn a diploma. A high school equivalency (GED Test Preparation) course will be available. The GED test enables adults to demonstrate through testing, knowledge comparable to that expected of high school graduates. The high school equivalent certificate can be earned in this way. Bilingual instruction and continuing adult education interest courses are also being offered These courses are open to all adults who wish to further their education and develop additional skills Classes will begin the week of September 29th from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and continue for 16 weeks. The basic registration fee for credit courses and GED preparation is $5. with books and supplies in addition Classes will be offered when sufficient numbers are enrolled. General enrollment is scheduled for September 24 at Wawasee high school Interested persons may contact Mr. Schmucker in the vocational office of Wawasee high school during the day. 1 Xotf'' i y © Ceirt® r » He*« j| Dan Caskey, director of the Lakeland Youth Center at Syracuse, has announced the following schedule of events at the center: Wednesday, Sept. 10 — Peewee football practice at Milford 3:305. Frisbee football at the center (boys and girls* 6-8, Table tennis dub. men and boys 8-10. Thursday. Sept. 11 — Peewee football practice at Syracuse. Packers and Rams. 3:30-5 and free time at the center 5:30-9 Friday. Sept. 12 — Peewee football practice at Syracuse. Cowboys and Irish Saturday. Sept. 13 — Sign for gymnastics and all interested in taking gymnastics at the center are to be at the center at 10, free time for all 11-3 Sunday — Closed Monday. Sept. 15 — Peewee football practice at North Webster. Raiders and Redskins. 3:30-5; Weight Watchers at the center 6:30-9 Tuesdav. Sept. 16 — Peewee
football practice at North Webster. Vikings and Steelers 3:30-5, free time at the center 6-9 Wednesday, Sept. 17 — Peewee football practice at Milford 3:305, Frisbee football games at the center 6-8, Table tennis club 8-10 Thursday, Sept, 18 — Peewee football at Syracuse 3:30-5 Packers and Rams, free time at the center from 5:30-8:30 Fr.llay. Sept. 19 — Peewee football practice at Syracuse 3:30-5 Irish and Cowboys: fun night after the football game, hours 9-11 Saturday, Sept. 20 — Gymnastics for beginners 10-11, gymnastics for intermediate and advanced 11-12:30. Peewee football games begin. Milford-Browners-49ers 8:30, Dolphins49ers 9, Dolphins-Browns 9:30; North Webster - Raiders vs Steelers 11:30. Vikings vs Redskins 12:30; Syracuse Packers vs Rams 2:30. Irish vs Cowboys 3:30, free time at the center 12:30-4:30 Final times to sign for belly dancing and dancercising are September 16. 17, 18. from 5:30-9 at the center. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 4:15 p.m. — WHS tennis. Wawasee at Columbia City 4:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high football at Fairfield 4:30 p.m. — WHS cross country. Wawasee at West Noble Thursday 4:15 p.m. — WHS tennis. Manchester at Wawasee 4:15 p.m. —WHS tennis, NorthWood at Wawasee 4:30 p,m. — WHS cross country. Wawasee. Lakeland at East Noble 6:30 p.m. — Milford junior high football vs South W’hitley at Whitko high school 6:30 p.m. — WHS freshman football, North Wood at Wawasee Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS football at Rochester Saturday 10 a.m. — WHS junior varsity football, Rochester at Wawasee Tuesday 4 p.m. — WHS golf. Wawasee at East Noble 4:i5 p.m. — WHS tennis, Plymouth at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — WHS cross country, Rochester at Wawasee 6 p.m. — WHS volleyball, Concord at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high football vs Syracuse at Wawasee
Ligonier News
Cromwell association discusses Bicentennial
The Cromwell Business association met Wednesday. Sept. 3. They discussed this year s Bicentennial celebration A meeting was then set-up to further discuss what happened and how next year’s celebration might be improved, it was scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 27. at 7 a m. in the Cromwell bank basement. A new project was decided on. it was to get flood lights for their flags. They are still working on Cromwell town board meets A Cromwell town board meeting was held Tuesday, Sept. 2. There was a reading of the minutes followed by a discussion concerning additional water services Jerry Hill of Spremmel Hill led a discussion on the town's water services The meeting was then closed by the signing of claims.
NAPPANEE DEMOCRAT: :: CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF :: Saturday, Sept. 13 O 6:30 P.M. O o o < ► West Side Park, Nappanee < > Guest Speaker: LARRY CONRAD i Secretary of State J [ DONATION’S” * Serving Nelson's Golden Glow Chicken Dinner * [ Co-Hosts: Democratic City Candidates } J < * Tickets Available At Newcomer Jewelry < > < ( Sponsored And Paid By Nappanee Democrat Club (
County Bicentennial calendars off the press and available
The Kosciusko county Bicentennial commission calendars are now available according to John Sudlow of Syracuse, a member of the Bicentennial commission of the county, at a number of locations within the county. Among local establishments listed today by Sudlow where calendars may be found for purchase are the State Bank of Syracuse, the uptown location and Fish Hatchery branch; Thornburg Drug Store, Syracuse; Sudlow Pier Shop, Syracuse, and Counting House Bank. Camelot Square. North Webster, and the Counting House Bank. Camelot Village. Warsaw. The calendar, to be fastened by a single hole at the top. has the
'Jacqueline Susann's Once Is Not Enough' will open locally
Paramount Pictures’ Jacqueline Susann's “Once Is Not Enough," a Howard W. Koch Production based on the sensational number one bestseller, will open Friday at the Pickwick and Goshen Theatres. The glittering all-star international cast is headed by Kirk Douglas. Alexis Smith, David Janssen, George Hamilton, Melina Mercouri. Gary Conway, Brenda Vaccaro and Deborah Raffin as “January." Nobody wrote about love, the nature of love and the precipice that is fame and power with such phenomenal success as Jacqueline Susann. whose death last year has left a tremendous literary void She is the only writer in publishing history to have achieved three consecutive No. 1 best sellers on the New York Times list. “Jacqueline Susann’s Once Is Not Enough," which was directed by Guy Green and produced by Howard W. Koch with Irving Mansfield as executive producer, is the story of a girl whose adoration for her father is the primary force in her life. She is flung into a world that is peopled by the beautiful jetsetters, who set their own standards and live by their own rules Based on the novel by Jacqueline Susann, the film drama has a screen-play by Julius J. Epstein. Production design is by John DeCuir and the music by Henry Mancini. This is the third motion picture brought to the screen from a Jacqueline Susann novel, the
getting their Bicentennial flag. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. Oct. 1. Following this meeting, the Bicentennial movies will be shown again in the Cromwell school cafetorium at 8:30 p.m., for those who previously missed their showings My Neighbors IT I
month and year cornering the left top portion with stars and stripes in the lettering and the Bicentennial tag at the top right. Each page bears an oldtime picture erf somewhere in the county including the Roller Mill at Pierceton. Tin Shop in Syracuse, Winona Railroad at Warsaw, the Mier auto built in Syracuse during 1905, the Ideal Incubator a home hatchery, the Huckster of 1900. Penn maintenance crew of 1900, a threshing crew, the Silver Lake band. Also, the Sammy Showalter Hotel at Claypool, Campaigning Whistle Stops in the county and a filling of the ice house in Syracuse. All are enclosed in a Bicentennial envelope.
others being “Valley of the Dolls” and “The Love Machine." As a tribute to her literary power and a legacy for the richness of her books, her name was added to the title of the film based on her last novel. ■ p flr OPENS FRIDAY — Deborah Raffin is the adoring daughter of Kirk Douglas, an international film producer who has lost his golden touch, in Paramount Pictures’ “Jacqueline Susann’s Once Is Not Enough,” a Howard W. Koch Production based on the sensational number one bestseller. The film drama, which also stars Alexis Smith, David Janssen. George Hamilton, Melina Mercouri Gary Conway and Brenda Vaccaro, has a screenplay by Julius J. Epstein. Howard W. Koch produced. Guy Green directed. The music is by Henry Mancini. In Color and Panavision. Opens Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse and at the Goshen Theatre.
Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Warriors — Let’s Beat Rochester . L. ~ tw-aK » Fl ‘i r *? BIW JhBfe" & - • — 4b' I WED., SEPT. 10 HOTDOGS THRU wit h Purchase Os Any Size •/ v FRI., SEPT. 12~S SHAKE WATCH FOR THIS: ALL BRAZIER Sept 15-Srpl. 30 FOOD 5C Billy Bar, Buster Bars All Flavors Os Kisses Ice Cream Sandwiches ◄ Complete Brazier Line Os Food Corp., Copyright. 1969, Am. Q. Corp., < Mpls. Minn. 55437 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651
Choosing a vocational school
Autumn means back to school for many people and for a great many of them, it means choosing a vocational school. If you’re considering furthering your education through vocational training, the Better Business Bureau suggests you do some homework first. A good vocational school can offer sound training and prepare you for a satisfying career. But some schools are not so good. If you’re not careful, you may discover too late that only a few people complete courses at the school (because course content, facilities or instruction is inadequate), that the school doesn't or won’t help you find a job, or that potential employers think the training is worthless. So when you talk to a school sales representative, ask these questions and get the answers: How many people complete the course in comparison to those who drop out? Ask for names and addresses of students who have graduated from the school in the past six months. Get in touch with them and find out what they say. Will you be able to cancel the contract within a specified time period if you change your mind? The Federal Trade Commission has a three-day cooling off rule which gives you three business days in which to cancel any contract over $25 that you sign in your home, with no obligation (if the school is involved in interstate commerce — and most are). Your state also may have a cooling-off law that gives you even more time. Is there a refund policy if you can’t complete the course? Is the school licensed to do business by the state? Is the school accredited by an agency recognized by the US Office of Education? Remember, though, that this is no guarantee
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS At Bethel Church Os The Brethren Catherine And East Streets, Milford Friday Thru Sunday Evening, Sept. 19-21 — The Public Is Invited — Evening Services 7:30 Nightly Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Informal Coffee Sunday Evening 6:30 SPECIAL EVANGELIST: Rev. Quentin J. Everest From “Your Bible Hour.” South Bend SONG LEADER: Ron Norris PIANIST: Roger Spencer PASTOR: Rev. J. Duane Beals
that the school is good. Who will hold your installment contract for collection? Sometimes your contract is sold to a bank or finance company, and if you have questions about the money later, you won’t be able to deal directly with the school. Fine Print Unreputable schools sometimes mask a contract by calling it an “Application for Enrollment” or an “Enrollment Agreement.” Read the fine print: if you sign it, it’s a legally binding contract. Before you sign anything, be sure all the blank spaces are filled in. Oral promises made by the salesperson mean nothing unless they are covered in the contract. If you pay tuition in installments, Federal law requires that the contract must disclose the finance charge and the annual percentage rate you will be charged. Remember that this is part of the total cost. . If you have taken all these precautions and still feel you’ve been short-changed, do something about it. Contact a Better Business Bureau, your state’s consumer protection office or the state attorney general’s office, the state department of education or the Federal Trade Commission.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Evening hours 20 hours weekly Needed immediotely Phone 457-4983