The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1975 — Page 3

TMu symMta M»* bwn approva* tar us* on Mvartttmf tar film* r*v*w*d by m* r»tm« codr board ot th* Mot.on Picture Assocutiuu Ot America COOMUMBKB PGj v No On* Under A >• Admitted -MOVIE TIMES- — LAKE THEATRE — ~TuH“— rtJOtitv Start* Fridat — EarfftauaA* Fri. * Saturday — Sunday- l:1S.a« * »:•» Discount Till ):M Weeknights — IS Only — PICKWICK THEATRE— Fri. A Saturday — 1 M a TAS Sunday — >:M. SME IM Discount Till ) «$ Closed Mon. Thru Thursday — WAWA DRIVE IN — Fri.-Sat Sunday Only Open 7 M' Show At7:M InCar Heaters Ayailabl* At No E itra Cost — GOSHEN THEATRE — ■Tommy” — ’* * Starts Friday — ' Earthquake Evontnts — > MA * M Sunday — ZrlJ. Discount Till 1W

X si afc’ Kale Island A Beacon _ CLOSED MONDAYS — rj fa _ OPEN SUNDAYS — Zr. 1 Phone 457-2411 Syracuse

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Policy — Continued from page 1) upon request of student and parent and only after’ proper administrative authorities deem it to be in the best interest of the school to permit readmittance Covered are acts invoking drugs, substance or any other item designated as a “controlled substance” by the acts of Indiana and including without limitation any narcotic drug, hallucinogenic drug. amphetamine. barbiturate and marijuana while “on school grounds or off school grounds at a school activity, function or event ” The same applies to possessing, attempting to possess by purchase or otherwise using, transmitting or being under the influence of any alcoholic, vinous or spiritous beverage or any other intoxicant of any kind Also covered is theft, damage to property or buildings with intent to damage same, serious bodily harm or serious threat thereof, knowingly possessing, handling or transmitting any object that can reasonably be considered a weapon The addendum goes on to include truancy, smoking on school property, purposely provoking

and agitating school personnel and fighting. The community relations policy was changed to include the following, "The use of the gym shall be restricted to no more than two times per week for these purposes (independent basketball or volleyball' teams from within the school corporation) and onlv during the months of November through March. It is hoped this will eliminate conflicts which have occurred in the past. Also in the community relations the rate of pay for the admission clerk in the summer program was raised from $2 to $2.20 as was the pay of the admissions clerk for the school year program The work plus personnel was added to the pool rental to groups since many considered the sls per hour confusing and did not know’ whether or not the personnel were included. A life guard must be on duty at any time the pool is in use. The charge for such a person if one is not furnished by the group is $2 .75 per hour. Included in items loaned or rented were the protable spot lights and the opaque and overhead projectors Included in lights not to be loaned were the fixed spot lights Custodial figures were chang cd to $7 per hour to update the amount The rate for projector, public address system or spotlight operators was also changed to $2.20 per hour with a minimum charge of $4.50 And. the $3 rate for using the lights at the football field was added to the policy book. This fee has been charged m the past but never written into the policy. It was also written into the policy that independent basketball teams will pay one hour custodial pay for two hour block of time. Other Business In other business before the board a letter was read from Doug Schmahl. president of the Lakeland Youth Center, thanking the board for including the Pee Wee league in the school’s insurance program. Superintendent Don Arnold noted the cost was born by the youth center, not the school corporation. The Pee Wee football league involves all three Lakeland towns. Approval was given of the following instructors for supplemental contracts for the first semester adult education programs: Clifford Miller, welding; Gareth Meek, upholstery. Stanley Grabowicz,

English; Lee Troyer, mechanics; Jerry Minton, bookkeeping; Alvin Schmucker, US history; Linda Hoy, office education; Alta Doughman. typing; Constance Bailey, related arts; Maxine Robinson, related arts; and Dennis Bales, cultural studies. All are credit granting courses. Approval was also given for instructors in the following noncredit courses: Charles Haffner, beginning bridge; Tom Robinson. engine tune-up; James White, beginning guitar; Lee Troyer, powder puff mechanics; Joy Warner, ceramics. A request for a half day on November 14 as time to do preliminary planning was granted to the Wawasee high school teachers who are beginning the North Central evaluation studies this year prior to a visit from a North Central team next fall. North Central evaluations are made every seven years. All schools will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. on the 14th with elementary and junior high teachers holding in-service meetings. Approval was given by the board for Donna Long to teach Denise Berkeypile and for Joyce Kaiser to teach Victoria Holderread, both of Milford, for eight weeks on the homebound teaching schedule, two hours per week. Denise has a broken leg and Vickie was injured in an auto accident. Dave McGrew was present to show his appreciation to the board for backing the adult education program. A total of 127 adults are enrolled in the courses giving credit and 50 in non-credit \ courses Kenneth Haneys return from 7,200 mile trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Milford, returned recently from a four week. 7,200 mile trip through the Canadian Rockies and other points of interest. The Haneys visited the International Peace Gardens and Glacier National park, Mont., then travelled up Logan’s path in Canada. They visited the Waterton National park and the Calvary in Alberta. After travelling to Banff, they travelled by Gondola to the Sulpher mountains, Lake Louise and the Columbia Glacier. They also visited Jasper, Kicking Horse Path and Frazier Canyon. After travelling to Vancouver, they ferried to Vancouver Island where they saw the Butchart Gardens. Taking the ferry to . Washington, they took in Seattle, I Wenatchee Valley, the fruit belt | of Washington, and Grand Coulee I Dam on the Columbia River. In heading towards home, the I Haneys visited Yellowstone I National Park, the Teton I Mountains, the Bighorn Mountains. Custer State Park, the I Black Hills, the Badlands and I Corn Palace. S.D. While on the trip, Mr. and Mrs. I Haney visited relatives in Olivia I and Moorehead. Minn.; Haver I and Missoula, Mont.; and I Withrow. Wash.

M-T-W-Th Special Our early week night special for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights only. 16 oi. (full pound) $a Q£ T-BONE STEAK DINNER Including Potato, Salad, Cheese and Crackers ITRIl TRI LAKES ~ - .X TAVERN 2< Restaurant Cocktail Lounge GO \ Family Room ' Open 8 A.M. Daily Tritakn Sundays 12 Till 12 t>v era Bar Service “LEAP OVER ” to The Frog for its successful Week End Specials Friday Night, Saturday Night And Sunday BBQ RIBS with choice of Potato, Salad A Garlic Toast *3” Sm Remember the Tuesday Night Buffet! Serving From 6 P.M. To 7:30 P.M. Only $2.50 ’t « e ' a »« er f <“°A-kO e^ v ,O , *■ I Lake Wawasee

food, ai«i t fii A Guide To Area Entertainment

L * A “EARTHQUAKE’ — A motion picture concept of how Los Angeles will look if it is hit by a massive temblor over 9.9 on the Richter scale in Universal’s “Earthquake.” a large-scale drama with an alkstar cast, produced and directed by Mark Robson. Written as a screenplay by George Fox and Mario Puzo, the Mark Robson-Filmakers Group production was filmed in Technicolor and Panavision. with Jennings Lang as executive producer. The show opens Friday at Goshen.

All-star cast of 'Earthquake' shows raging fury of a temblor

Against the canvas of a giant megalopolis. Universal’s “Earthquake” dramatizes the raging fury, the destructive force and the apocalyptic horror of a temblor that strikes Los Angeles and reduces a great part of the city to rubble Movies depicting the ravages of nature have been attempted before, but never on the massive scale of “Earthquake. ’’ a Mark RobsonFilmakers Group production. "Earthquake.” one of the most want-to-see motion picture entertainments in the history of the film industry, was produced and directed by Mark Robson, and stars Charlton Heston. Ava Gardner. George Kennedy. Lome Greene. Genevieve Bujold, and Richard Roundtree, with Mar joe Gortner, Barry Sullivan. Lloyd Nolan and Victoria Principal heading the co-starring cast. Over a thousand actors, atmosphere and extra players appear with them as personae in the gallery of characters caught up in the quake’s devastation. Jennings Lang is the executive producer of the large-scale motion picture, written as a screenplay by George Fox and Mario Puzo, author of the best seller “The Godfather ” There are spectacular scenes of shaking and ? crumbling buildings, hundreds of people buried in a hail of debris and rubble, falling elevators crowded with passengers, toppling high tension towers, broken bridges, buckling streets. twisting

freeways and finally the awesome bursting of the Hollywood Dam and the simulated release of three and a half billion gallons of raging flood waters that swept away everything in its path. Charlton Heston, a distinctive actor who combines sensitivity and masculine strength, won an Academy Award for Best Actor in "Ben Hur.” and has since received many overseas honors for his performances He completed “Earthquake” and “Airport 1975” back-to-back. Ava Gardner flew to Hollywood from London, where she now resides, to make her first Hollywood film since her cameo appearance in “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.” She has previously been directed by Mark Robson in “The Little Hut.” and starred with Charlton Heston in "55 Dayis at Peking.” Among her outstanding motion pictures are “The Killers,’’ ‘“Pandora and the Flying Dutchman.” “The Snows of Kilimanjaro.” “Show Boat,” "On The Beach." and Night of the Iguana.” Although many of George

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Warriors — Let’s Beat Concord V diHKaBnBnBMM -; ■ SPECIAL! d"hfhc «wT* Fish Sandwich Only i-fiX Fries, Drink Good Only On Friday. Oct. 17 1 Syracuse Dairy Queen E* c off <L> All Brazier Sandwiches —offer ends Oct. 31 — US Pat. Off.. Am. Corp.. Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651

Wed., Oct. 15,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Kennedy 's roles have been on the villainous side, he plays a sympathetic role in “Earthquake” as Lew Slade, a toughminded police officer who acts with decision when the earthquake strikes. An Academy Award winner for his performance in “Cool Hand Luke,” he also stars for Universal in “Airport 1975” and "The Eiger Sanction.” It opens Friday at the Goshen and Lake Theatres LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lake Wawasee and Earle Waltz, Jr., of Goshen have returned from a 10-day vacation in Fort Collins. Colo., guests of Dr. James P. Waltz and family.

Calvary Methodist Church JONAH FISH FRY October 17, 1975 5 P.M. to 8 P.NI. OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL Syracuse All You Can Eat —52.50 Children Under 12 —ST.SO CARRY OUTS New WinhjattimEr totaurant Family Dining In A Nautical Atmosphere Featuring: Seafood - Steak - Prime Rib Closed Monday SR 13 South Syracuse

AT PICKWICK — His face showing the scars of a recent ambush attempt on his life. Bo Svenson portrays Buford Pusser. the late real-life lawman in BCP’s “Part 2 Walking Tall.” Plays Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Pickwick Theatre.

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