The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1975 — Page 9

Fourth graders stage walkout

■L • -SB “ L MM||k * , iiT ' ■_. . fPBF Bf«i HL -Al f sPw| H9»' < r~ Im

PRESSES RUNNING — The group concluded it* walk with a complete tow* of The Mail-Journal. Many interesting and exciting careers were seen here: such as pressman, photography, reporting, editing, typesetting and more.

I 1 ’• \. . J Wk \ T y 2Wi (L?\k mo.'l!Z2rjL\ ik.* 11, nr Iri r'lWlfc.JUk '. fi lilj 11 IH

BEGIN AT MYERS — The career walk began at C, S. Myer* Ford where the children viewed ■■ch career* a* bookkeeping, selling, mechanic* and part* manager.

KMI ■ T**®. J ■ r / Jv w E '

STOP AT LIBRARY— In the afternoon the career walk continued with a stop at the library to discuss the duties of librarian. A future librarian sits in the seat of honor.

4-H club changes name to 'Spirit of Tomorrow'

By TOMI SUE MOREHOUSE The Spirit of Tomorrow AH dub of Syracuse met recently Linda James opened the meeting in the absence of the president. Denise Darr i They voted to change the club’s name from Tomorrow’s Homemakers

KotM*. PROCEEDS TO EMS FI ND All Seats Reserved — Tickets $3.50 & $4.50 Tickets Available at the following locations: Syracuse Leesburg - state Bank of Syracuse *- n ,- 1T state Bank ******** Thernkurg Drugs > a e Counting House Bae* Ptre Department — Lake CWy Bat* Therekerg Drugs Warsaw Pwrcetea State Baek Crtykkl. > 4 MOOL , Cremwed p OOROkNbOH SUMMK Cromwell State Baak addressed eave laps to virginto Spry. Harm Webster. tad. saws. The Girts Sports club of Wowesee high scheei will have a chicken barbecue before . ate game. Serving treat 4:SP-»:M

Lisa Mohler gave the secretary report There were 14 new members enrolled. A money making project was discussed Beth Walker led the American pledge. Jackie Hemmmger the AH pledge and Linda James the

games. The next meeting will be November 24 in the Syracuse elementary school cafeteria. Junior Merry Maidens hold first meeting The Milford Junior Merry Maidens had their first fall meeting on October 21. They elected new officers for the year They also talked about a Halloween party which will be held on Saturday. Nov. 1, at Susie Schmucker's home at 6:30 p.m. The refreshment committee is Belinda Burke, chairman; Danae Berkeypile, Angie Johnston, Stacy Wall and Hope Sipress. Winning Window The members of the club put up a window display for national AH week It was judged the next day and won first place in the county The club received a cash prize and a trophy. The window display was in Thedia's Beauty Salon op Main street in Milford The chib also talked about projects and showed some of the first year members projects that the other girls did. Refreshments were served and the club dismissed The next meeting will be at the fire station on November 18 from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

HStohly-Stillson, Inc. US 6 — Nappanee Do you need a truck big or small? Check with me I handle them all. DON STOREY L__ . Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 4 toS Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thors. 4 toß—Saturday 8 to4:3® Home Phone 457-4320 Kissable Kar Rare Representative

Why were the Milford elementary children carrying signs announcing "America's Future Workers in 1985" and "We're Learning about Jobs by seeing Jobs in Action"? Why was each child wearing a sign reading "Future Teacher" or "Future Librarian" or "Future Doctor"? "Walkout for Careers Day" was held last Wednesday, Oct. 22. Involved in the walkout were the Milford fourth grade students and teachers Lura Hoover,, Betty Lambert and Dick Fehnel and principal Lewis S. Immel. Elementary coordinator John Naab joined the group for a portion of the day. The purpose of this walk was to observe workers in action in the Milford community. Weeks of preparation preceded this eventful day. Students have become aware of the world of work. They have been challenged to think of their own skills and interests as they dream of a future occupation. This day highlighted their career study. Five places were visited: C. S. Myers Ford, Sharp Hardware Co., First National Bank, the public library and The Mail-Journal. Key persons who planned exciting and worthwhile tours were Chuck Myers, Dennis Sharp, Gordon Brubaker, Mary Kesler and Jeri Seely. Many others helped. The children and teachers will long remember the day they "Marched" for a first-hand look at the Milford community at work.

■ \ JI

CASHIER’S DUTIES—The First National Bank was on the walk. Gordon Brubaker is shown as he talks with a future cashier about duties she might encounter. A money counting machine is shown in the picture.

KUO * MT"" Im* K rfX*£

CHECKING VOLTAGES — At Sharp s Hardware the children were shown the jobs of salesperson, the organization of a hardware store and the maintenance of all types of farm equipment. Here Neal Cory shows the students how to check for proper voltages.

Programs scheduled at Lakeland Youth Center

Dan Caskey, director of the Lakeland Youth Center at Syracuse, has announced the following schedule of programs at the center beginning November 15: Mondays — Center closed to the public, open to Weight Watchers 6:30-9 Tuesdays — Ladies dancercising 10-11, ladies tennis 11-3, Little League basketball practice 3:15-5. free time in Warrior room 3:15-6, Drum and Bugle Corps practice 6-9 Wednesdays — Ladies tennis 12-3, Little League basketball 3:15-5, free time for all ages in Warrior room 3:15-8, men s basketball and table tennis 8-10, junior high and high school independent basketball games 5:3M Thursdays — Ladies tennis 123, Little League basketball (girls) 3:15-5, free time in Warrior room 3:15-6, ladies dancercising 7:30-8:30 Fridays — Ladies tennis 12-3, boys boxing, all ages. 3:15-5, free time Warrior room 3:15-5 Saturdays — Gymnastics beginners 10-11, intermediates and advanced 11-1, Little League basketball games boys 1-2:30, Little League basketball girls 3-

4.30, junior high and high basketball games 4:30-6 Sundays — Center closed Further information may be obtained by writing to the center in care of Programs, box 201 Syracuse. Be sure to list name and phone number so someone at the center may reach the individual to further explain the programs TRUCK FIRE TUESDAY The wires on the engine of a Morgan drive-away truck caught afire on road 13 just south of Syracuse at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, causing the Syracuse fire department to respond to a call for help. No serious damage was done to the vehicle.

FOURTH WALL PRODUCTIONS Presents howto roe ALGCRNON November 13 & 14, 1975 - 7:30 p.m. Wdwesee High School Auditorium . Adults $1.50 Students SI.OO Presented Through Dramatic Publishing Company

I *k e

Wawasee school social studies department takes field trip

A number of students of the social studies department at Wawasee high school took an American political behavior field trip to Washington. D. C., last Wednesday. The trip is an optional one for students. Leaving the high school at 4 am. students and chaperones left Baer Field in Fort Wayne at 6:30 and arrived at Washington Page airport at 9 o’clock. A coach ride took their to Washington for a tour of engraving and printing, the archives building. Library of Congress and the supreme court. A walk was taken to the Capitol building, observing was made of the convening of the senate and House of Representatives and a meeting held with congressmen. A bus took the group to the mall for lunch, followed by a trip to Washington monument, national art gallery, Smithsonian museum. Museum of National f History, the Museum of History and Technology. Air Space museum. Freer Gallery of Art and the FBI building. Students departed the mall at 4:40 for Lincoln Memorial, Arlington National cemetery, Iwo Jim a Memorial and Kennedy graves. Observing of the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was at 5 p.m. before leaving for the airport and

The following schedule of events has been announced at the Lakeland Youth Center by director Dan Caskey: Wednesday, Oct. 29 — Free time A9 Thursday, Oct. 30 — Free time A7:30, ladies dancercising 7:30-9 Friday. Oct. 31 — Free time 3:30-5 Saturday. Nov. 1 — Beginning gymnastics 9:45-11, advanced and intermediate gymnastics 111. free time 1-5, party for high school and junior high with a hayride 8-11 Monday, Nov. 3 — Weight Watchers 6:30-9 Tuesday. Nov. 4 — Dancercising 10-11, free time 3:306:30, drum and bugle corps 6:30-9 Wednesday. Nov. 5 — Free time for all A9. Financial aids meeting to be held at Wawasee high The staff of Wawasee high school is inviting parents to a meeting concerning financial aids on Wednesday, Nov. 5. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria annex. Robert Mullett, director of financial aids at Goshen college, will be available to answer questions concerning the parents* confidential statement and state and federally funded programs. Mrs. Maxine Robinson, counselor at Wawasee, will answer questions concerning local aid available to students

Wed., Oct. 29,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

returning to Syracuse about 9 p.m. Those making the trip follow: Debbie Adkins. Le Ann Andrews. Kerri Augsburger, Jan Barnett, Holly Barrett, Beth Beer, Ronn Beer. Wes Bell, Jim Benson. Joni Black, Debbie Bohnstedt. Kevin Bowler, Patti Bryant, Connie Carr, Clark Cobum, Jenny Cox, Kathy Cox. Denise Darr, Jerry Dean, Dave Doll, Terri Ehman, Joe Elam, Debbie Engelberth, Jane Fawley. Marc Fry, Dale Ganz, John Gardner, Kimm Gardner, Bill Gerstner Also. Theresa Gordon. Drenna Grissamer. Toni Gronendyke, Robert Grotz, Ken Hamman, Randy Hapner, Debbie Hartman, Geoff Harwood, Steve Hoopingamer. Jackie Hoover, Tony Hoover, Pat Hougey, Angela Jessup. Ann Kaiser. Don Kinney, Gary Klenke, Phil Korenstra. Steve Kroh, Pat Kruger, Laura Kunkle, Chris Lacas, Randy Leer, Denny Lechlitner. Richard Linville, Clem Lisor, Mary Lowe, Mike Luttman. John Norman, Sue McQuillian, Julie Method, Jeff Miller. And. Jon Miller, Rhonda Miller, Tonda Miller. John Minear. Tonda Miller, John Minear, Dorothy Mock. Karen Moore, Sherry Myers. Doug Pollock. Charles Pryor, Jerry Rhodes, Mark Richards, Steve Richmond, Doug Shock. Mike Silveus, Greg Smith, Dennis Spearman,

DIRECTOR — Concentrating on the stage presence, enunciation and character personality of the role portrayed. Alan Zerkel directs the rehearsals for the upcoming drama production at Wawasee high school, and here seems lost to everything else. Production continues in rehearsals The Fourth Wall production. “Flowers for Algernon,” a David Rogers dramatization of Daniel Keyes’ novel, is being directed by Alan Zerkel. In addition to directing this play, Zerkel sponsors for the speech and drama clubs at Wawasee high school. Television, radio and drama, as well as beginning speech, are classes taught by Zerkel. The cast has been busy rehearsing for the past two weeks for presentation on Thursday and Friday nights. Nov. 13-14, at 7:30 pm. in the Wawasee auditorium.

FREEDOM FOR THE CAPTIVES ! By JACK FARRELL Many el us continue to ba involved in cartain activities mostly out of sentiment. ’ • Oftentimes. adults can remember me pleasant experiences they had as children, at 1 certain times of the year. Halleween being one of mem. Therefore, they en|ey havin' I their children take part la It - trie* or treet, parties, costumes, witches, goblins, ’ | lack-O-ianteras. etc. What was once fun for the parent, ought to be fun tor the A f children, is usually the reasoning. f I However. Halleween is one celekretien in which Christians should net take port. I ’ There is netaing in it to which one should give his attention. and there Is everything m ’ 1 it mot should keep a Christian from observing It. Any oncyclepodla will explain A I something of Its un Christ lan nature. It Is not only pagan. but the celebration is f • sat Mic And anyone participating in It is giving support to the forces of darkness and . evil. Indeed, Halloween is a trick and treat affair; a trick to these whe.particlpate in I It, and a treat tor me forces of darkness. I Halloween is see of the sabbaths within witch-craft. (Yes. witches are real, and ’ I they are not all m some tor away country. They will look lust like anyone efte.) It is A thenight when animal and human sacrifices are considered most appropriate. (Hove f you wondered why rarer Made* have boon found In apples plven te children?) Os the | sabbaths with* witch-craft, me festivities es Halloween are m* greatest. | lOorine Irvine, a former witch, now converted to Jesus Christ, states, "Imagine 1 ail me witches' bought and laughter when they went by me church and they saw f outside a large pester saying, 'Come to our Halleween dance.’ If you knew what I . | know.... you would never celebrate Halloween again." This should convince anyone. | I Satan is in a warfare with the Christian. (Ephesians 4:11,11) A large part of the | enemy's strategy is deception, because ho is a liar. (John »:*4) Thereto™, satan will A try, and thus tor has been quite successful, to convince Christians and their children A I that Halleween is naming more than a great fun time. ’ God's attitude toward witch-craft, the demonic, and me satanlc, Is put form la • Deuteronomy IP: IP-14; Exodus M:1S; SB:J. Hot only have many of God's people A violated His commands (much in ignorance), but many Uvat have boon opened up to f the demonic torces through mis celebration. Perhaps some of your problems are a | result of your involvement in solan's activities. | • Dear reader, if you are a Christian, mis warmng is especially tor you. Haltowoen A is satanlc. Your involvement in it does not make it Christian, instead, you sb**'* nave f absolutely Homing to do with It. Halleluiah.

Mike Startek, Mike Stork, Mike Tethrake, Carol Tillett, Dyanne Tracy, Kim Trammel, Steve Troup, Steve Tucker, Amy Vanlaningham, Betsy Williams, J. D. Whiteman, Harold Traviolia, Henry Smith, Ronald Corson. Pee Wee champs are named The Browns, Cowboys and Steelers, Pee Wee football teams of the Lakeland Youth Center, were named champs this past week. At Milford, the 49ers and Dolphins met in a play off game to decide who would play the first place Browns for the championship, with the Dolphins winning 20-16 in an overtime victory. In the championship game, the Browns came from behind twice to register a 30-22 win. In Syracuse, the Cowboys kept their season perfect with a hardfought win over the Rams 32-30. The Cowboys led 20-16 at halftime and raced to a 32-16 lead with the Rams running out of time. At North Webster the Steelers and Vikings made the playoffs with the Steelers coming out on top by a score of 34-28. The Steelers were down 28-12 but came roaring back in the fourth quarter. Final Standings Milford w 1 t Browns 4 2 0 Dolphins 3 3 1 49ers 2 4 1 Syracuse Cowboys 6 0 0 Rams .3 3 0 Packers 2 3 0 Irish 0 5 0 North Webster Vikings 4 2 0 Steelers 4 2 0 Raiders 3 2 0 Redskins 0 5 0

? Lakeland Js j j Lunch 1 lMenu(} j /

November 3-7 MONDAY — Hamburgers, browned potatoes, carrot sticks, mixed fruit, cookies, milk TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuits, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, bread and butter, ice cream, milk WEDNESDAY — Chili mac, buttered carrots, green salad, tapioca pudding, french bread, milk THURSDAY — Wiener sandwich, hash brown potatoes, tomato relish, apple, pumpkin pie squares, milk FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, ham salad sandwich, buttered peas, strawberries and Jello, milk