The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1976 — Page 9

Watch out for bicyclists

Spring weather brings out thousands of winter-worn people, eager for the first breaths of balmy air. But. according to the Chicago Motor Ckib-AAA. it also brings out hordes of bicyclists, creating a potentially dangerous traffic situation If due caution is not exercised by both motorists and cyclists, the results can be tragic The motor club urges all drivers to watch but for bicyclists. Motorists should give bikers as much leeway as possible when passing them on the street and always keep an eye on what they're doing But safety can be increased even more if the bicycle rider is equally cautious Here area few safety hints for bikers 1. Always ride oil the right side of the street, close to the curb, unless there is a special bike lane for you to travel 2 Always ride single file

Spring concert set at Milford school

The Milford junior high school will present its annual spring concert on Friday. May 7. at 8 p m in the school gy m The program will be a patriotic presentation by the fifth grade chorus, sixth grade chorus and band, seventh and eighth grade chorus and band, the sixth grade orchestra ancF the combined chorus of grades five through eight. The directors are Donna Pollen, Samuel Mqrtin and Jim White There is no charge for the* progra’m and the public is invited and to attend The program is sponsored by the Milford Parent-Teachers organization

Let the good times roll. Let the cjooci times roti-..Come >n andjurn on with 1 rfi itti'i tU;i Mrs k J - LiM , I < Jul h HR 3to Stwoo Record Playe, ~~ -Ju F FM Stereo and FM AM Rad to ~ J “ITSASONY” .will ‘ brighten your e Mother's day. * —.. M - I? I I^llV | y | B j, KV-1214 • Trinitron y F««fW«S • 12” Screen Measured Diagonally • Trinitron Color System • 100*. Solid State • One Button Control For Automatic Fine Tuning • No Set Up Adjustment • Walnut Gram Hardwood Cabinet • Earphone Included For Personal Viewing HB Beto Expert U Service & APPLIANCE Svocwte 4457 •49ooJME33EfaiMimaEESML Terms To Fit Every Budget

3 Don’t zig zag because you might plow right into an auto Ride in a straight line so motorists will know how to pass you 4. Stop tor all stop signs and red traffic lights Be sure intersections are clear before crossing 5. When making a left or right tum. use a hand signal to indicate which way you want to go 6. Don’t race on a public street Keep your bicycle under control at all times 7*, If you carry school books, groceries, or other items, put them in your luggage carrier It’s best to keep both hands on the handlebars all the time 8 Be sure to have proper illumination on your bike for night riding A good headlight on the front, a red reflector Or light on the rear and reflectors on the pedals and handlebars make the best nighttime setup.

Young Farmer group to meet

The Wawasee Young Farmer organization will hold its monthly meeting this Thursday evening. May 6. at 8 o’clock in the ag annex classroom at Wawasee high school Jim Hayworth, area Harvestore representative, will be the featured speaker In addition the chapter charter will be adopted Any area young farmer interested in joining the local group is welcome to attend this months meeting, designed to be both informative and interesting In addition, the organization gives young farmers of the area an opportunity to get together and discuss similar problems

- - ■ NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY. MAY 5 3:45 p.m. — Milford sixth grade track at North Webster 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee track vs North Wood and Concord at Concord 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls track vs Tippe Valley at WHS 4:30* p.m — Wawasee JV basketball vs East Noble at WHS 6:30 p m. — Adult education at Wawasee THURSDAY. MAY 6 4 p.m. — Wawasee girls track vs Manchester 4 p m. — Wawasee girls tennis vs Warsaw 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee golf at East Noble 4:30 p m. — Wawasee baseball vs Whitko at WHS 4:30 p.m — Wawasee JV baseball vs Northfield at WHS 6:30 p m — Adult education at Wawasee 7:30 pm — North Webster spring music program FRIDAY. MAY 7 6p m — Wawasee track relays at Concord 8 pm — Milford junior high music SATURDAY. MAY 8 All day — Syracuse PTO fine arts festival 9 a m — Wawasee golf invitational at Central Noble 10 a m — Wawasee baseball vs Tippecanoe Valley (two games* there 9-12 pm — Wawasee senior prom at Wawasee MONDAY. MAY 10 4:15 p m. — Wawasee golf at Plymouth 4:30 p m. — Wawasee track vs Plymouth and Bremen at Bremen 4:30 p.m — Wawasee JV baseball ,vs Northridge at Wawasee 6:30 p m — Adult education at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse fifth grade orchestra meeting in cafeteria 7:3opm — Wawasee yearbook staff banquet at Goshen TUESDAY. MAY 11 3:45 pm. — Milford junior high sixth grade track vs Syracuse at Milford 4 p.m — North Webster boys and girls track meet at South Whitley 4 pm — Wawasee girls track vs Concord and North Wood at North Wood 4:15 p.m — Syracuse junior high track meet at Pierceton 4 30 pm. — Wawasee girls tennis vs Mishawaka Marian at WHS 430 p.m. — Wawasee JV baseball vs North Wood there 6 30 p m — Adult education at WHS 730 pm — North Webster fifth grade strings display in music room W EDNESDAY. MAY 12 4pm.— Wawasee girls tennis %'s Goshen at Wawasee 4 30 pm — Milford junior high seventh and eighth grade track at Triton 4:30 pm — Wawasee baseball vs East Noble at Wawasee Students study in Central America Many students enrolled at Goshen college are discovering this spring that college is more than books and term papers Students have the opportunity to study and work in Central America for 14 weeks in the school 's study-service tnmester, SST The program was begun at Goshen m 1968 and since then 1.974 students have studied abroacT Students m SST live in one country for the 14 weeks tnmester at no extra cost than living on campus All students earn to college credit hours m the program The foreign cultural ex penence is part of Goshen s international studies program where students live in a ’ developing nation" as more than just tourists During the first seven weeks of SST. students study the language, culture and history of the country where they live, [hiring the final seven weeks, students are given field assignments where they work m a volunteer position m their country Goshen students live m homes of the people of their SST country for the 14 week tnmester Each SST unit has about 18 students and each unit has a Goshen faculty couple serving as advisors Since the program began.

Linda is runner-up I Milford's Linda Perry, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. John Perry, was the runner-up at the area spelling competion on Saturday. The winner was Garrett seventh grader Susan Dudash. Susan was runner-up last year. She will now participate in the national contest to be held in Washington, D. C., June 7-14. After 25 rounds of spelling, 17 of the starting 19 spellers had gone down. Only Linda and Susan were left. In the 29th round Linda misspelled "cogitating" with Susan spelling it correctly and also spelling "quagmire" to win the title. Linda was presented a television set for B finishing as the runner-up in the contest.

Goshen students have traveled to Jamaica. Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Belize. El Salvador. Guadelope. Haiti and Honduras. Extra cost units have gone to Poland. Republic of Korea and Germany This fall students left Goshen on April 22 and will return on July 26 Included in the latest group is Gail Brown, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown, r 4 Syracuse She is in Belize this spring Area students graduate in IU ceremonies Commencement ceremonies at Indiana university. Bloomington, qn May 9. will include a total of 7,122 degree candidates. This includes 1.319 January graduates, all eligible to participate in the ceremonies. 252 advance degree recipients who graduated monthly during the year. 3.995 May candidates and 1.556 summer candidates Candidates from Kosciusko county who will participate in the ceremonies are: Claypool — Loren Dale Pyle. MS in education. Leesburg — Jerry Gregg Hartman. AB in arts and sciences. North Webster — Thomas Alan Fribley. BS m business; Daniel Franklin Kuhn. MS in education Milford — Teresa Beer. AB in arts and sciences Silver Lake — Lawrence Everett Weirick, BS in public affairs. Syracuse — Cynthia Mae Carl. BS in education; Malinda Ann Peffley Pinney, MS in education; Gregory Charles Smith, BS in business; Russel Eugene Sonafrank 11. MS in education Warsaw — Alan B Blauser. AB in arts and sciences; Melinda Jayne Ellis. BS in business; Lee L. Heyde. BS in business; Richard Allan Laney. BS in business; Scott Steven Nay. BS in business; William Joseph Walker. AB in arts and sciences. Winona Lake — Joel Patrick Pratt. BS in business. £lakel° n< * tjl 1 Xouth |A7 ® Center < Jo ’ Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey at Syracuse has announced the following center events Wednesday . May 5 - Pre-T baseball practice at Rotary field 3:30-4:30. travel team practice, pony league field 5.30-7 Thursday. May 6 — Elementary and junior high softball practices 3:30-5 at pony league field, dancercismg for ladies 7-8 Friday. May 7 — Free time at center 3:15-4 Saturday. May 8 — Track and field meet at the junior high athletic field 10 a m Monday . May *lO — Weight Watchers meeting at center 6:308.30. Pre-T baseball practice, at Rotary field 3:30-4 30 Tuesday. May 11 — Pre-T baseball practice at Rotary field 3:30-4 40. travel team practice 5; 30-7 at pony league field. Little League meeting at center 7:30 Wednesday . May 12 — Pre-T baseball practice at Rotary field 3:30-4 40 Thursday. May 13 — Elementary and junior high girls softball practices at junior high park, dancercismg at center 7-8 Friday. May 14 — Sixth, seventh and eighth grade corporation dance 8-11 Saturday. May 15 — Super Star day starts at 9 at the Syracuse junior high athletic field, all kids grades 3-12 are eligible ADAMS ELECTED John Quincy Adams, former President, became a member of the House of Representatives on Dec 5. 1831

MMiaNNMNnMMaatoMMiiaMMMNaanK Purdue to offer courses in agriculture WEST LAFAYETTE - Ten summer intensive courses, eight in agriculture and two in education for agriculture teachers, are being offered this summer by Purdue university, according to Prof. Jack Long, assistant dean of agriculture The courses, ranging from one to six weeks, will begin May 10 and continue through July 23. Five will be taught at West Lafayette, four elsewhere in the state, and one will feature travel to Latin America. All are graduate level courses The courses: Agricultural finance, power and machinery management, gas welding, arc welding, soils and land use. field study in Latin American agriculture, ornamental plant materials 11. residential landscape design for vocational agriculture instructors, agricultural education programs for teachers of post-high school students and seminar in vocational agricultural education. One of two travel courses will take Students to Costa Rica. Honduras. Venezuela and Colombia Dr Roy D Bronson, professor of agronomy, and Dr J. H Atkinson, professor of agricultural economics, will lead the four-week tour that begins and ends with a week on Purdue’s campus The course yields six credit hours. A second travel course will begin at Terre Haute and tour outstanding vocational - agriculture programs in Indiana. Kentucky and Illinois. Prof. David Howell will lead the fiveday tour This “seminar on wheels” will begin at 8 am., Monday. June 21, at Indiana State university, technology annex west 108, 6th and Mulberry St.. Terre Haute., and will end June 26. Courses in agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, agronomy, horticulture and agricultural education will be taught on the West Lafayette campus a Ornamental plant materials II t horticulture 227K> will begin May 10 and continue through May 21. The course emphasizes woody ornamentals in the spring season, and will include field trips to see woody ornamentals in combination with hard materials such as concrete, wood; brick, stone and metals. Students must pay transportation fee and have an adjustable camera. The instructors will be Profs Bernard Dahl and Thomas J Vageline Another horticulture and landscape architecture course. Residential design for vocational agriculture instructors, will begin June 7 ane continue for one week This course will include two field trips and concludes with preparation of a residential [dan. graphic skill development and presentation techniques. The instructor will be Prof Vageline Soils and land use agronomy 585K* will be June 1-11 by Prof Joseph E Yahner The two credit hour course will deal with soils as a resource in development planning and other land use planning Power and machinery management (agricultural engineering 530 M will be held June 21-July 2. Prof. Arlen D Brown will present information about the management and selection of farm machines and power units with emphasis on cc., and analysis, and evaluation cf new machines and practices in thus three credit hour course Another education course for agriculture instructors, agricultural education programs for teachers of post-high school students, will be held July 6-July--23 Taught by Prof William H.

Attention College Graduates - Become A Real Estate Broker - W. will oH»r the most successful Broker s Preparatory course in lnd>ona >n th>s orea oga'A th.s year beginning on Wednesday Moy 19 tor seven consecutive weeks Place w>H be the Warsaw Holiday Inn from 6 30 to 10 p m If you hold a bachelor s degree >n any area you may take the Indiana Broker s exam without prior real estate experience If you graduate bv June 11 1976. you wiH be eligible to take the July exom.| For further information contact Or Ken Beer Administrative D.retto, _ MH PKHSMONAL SOfOX Os MJU BUTt. Box 374 M.lford Ind 46542 Phone 219' 656 9264

1 1 * k ei 1® SCHOO£ J IjfW’ ■ y MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO HAVE BICENTENNIAL EVENT— The music department of North Webster junior high school is preparing for a Bicentennial program entitled. “.An American Music Parade.” to start at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday. May 6, in the school gymnasium. .All of the performing groups from North Webster will be participating with music featured in the Bicentennial spirit. Theorchestras will be under direction of Sam Martin with bands and choirs under Steve Bailey. The public is cordially invited to join in .the event with some of the selections to be featured being: “Sunrise, Sunset,” “The Glendy Burke,” “Look Up. America.” and “A Saga of Western .America.” featuring the combined choirs and band.

Hamilton, this course will present information about planning. organizing, conducting, administering and evaluating programs of vocational education in agricultural occupations. The course will be worth three credit hours. Gas welding (agricultural engineering 590 K) will be taught June 7-11 at Whitko high school. South Whitley, by Prof Brown. The two credit hour course will deal with oxy-acetylene welding, cutting, brazing, silver brazing, cast aluminum welding and, aluminum brazing. Arc welding (agricultural engineering 590 W) will be presented July 19-23 at the Central 9 area vocational school. Greenwood. Prof Brown will teach arc welding, cutting, carbon arc brazing and hard surfacing in this two credit hour course Agricultural finance (agricultural economics 414 M > will be taught June 7-11 at Paoli high school by Prof. Atkinson. This two credit hour course will include a study of the problems of farm finance, an introduction to the agricultural credit institutions. farm records and accounts, money markets, factors influencing capital accumulation ana farm transfer to the next generation. Applications and summer intensive leaflets are available from county extension offices, vocational agriculture teachers, the department of continuing education at Purdue, and bywriting to Prof. Jack Long, school of agriculture. Purdue university. West Lafayette, Ind 47907

| Lakeland | School | Lunch I J I -A i May 1&-14 MONDAY — Weiner sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cookies and milk TUESDAY — Chilled orange juice, ham salad sandwich. French fries, buttered green teans. peanut butter fudge and milk WEDNESDAY - Creamed dried beef, mashed potatoes, lettuce salad, bread and butter, fruit, brownie and milk THURSDAY — Chicken Puerto Rican, sweet potatoes, butter and bread, fruit, ice cream and milk FRIDAY — Steakette sandwich. buttered mixed vegetables, golden glow salad, strawberry short cake and milk

Wed., May 5.1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

BRUSH-IN — A total of 512 children in the Lakeland Community School Corporation received a flouride treatment through the Dental Brush-ln. The Theata Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi provided the funds to underwrite this project. School nurse Mary Robertson conducted the program in all elementary and junior high schools. f i

' One out of every two women 65 and -over is a w idow . One out of every seven men in that age group is a widower, says the Census Bureau.

GET THE U.S. OUT OF THE U.N. ANDTHEU.N. OUT OF THE U.S. To Tbo President 4nd The Congress Os The United States: We respectfully urge that you take all appropriate measures to withdraw our country from membership in the I nited Nations. A few of the many reasons for this petiton are given below. And we state only facts which no informed and honest person can dispute. 1 The Unaec Nations was toundeC by Communists to serve Communist pur poses 2 Tne most important o+toals ot me United Nations have always been Marxists, who were working entirely tor Communist aims 3. Toaay the United Nations is completely and directly controlled by Communist influences and outright Communist personnel 4 The Communists are our deadly enem.es. who openly boast ot their intention to subiect the American people to me same form of tyranny now suffered by the people of Soviet Russia and of mainland China 5 This Communist tyranny converts every country under its rule into a gigantic prison, which otters security of an impoverished sort at the cost of all freedom And me secret police become tar more brutal man me wardens of any normal orison would ever be 6 Life wimm these Communist countries is so shoddy, miserable, and hopeless mat countless thousands get themselves Kilted, or sent to the horror of slave labor camps, every year, for attempting either escape or revolt t It is the obvious purpose of the Communists' bosses, whom George Qrwell called me inner Party, and who now are sometimes called the INSIDERS, to use me Vn red Nations as me initial framework for their proposed NEW WORLD ORDER, which would extend mis cold blooded Communist tyranny over the total population of me earm S One means of establishing this Communist “new world order" is a new system at morality under this concept, whatever helps the Communists is good, no matter rx>w tom me action might be by civilized standards And whatever sets back the Communist advance is m moral We oppose this attempt to replace the laws of God wm me selt servmg and arbitrary rules of a Satanic Conspiracy ( < 9 The United Nations pretends to be a parliament of man" tor maintaining peace throughout the world This is a typical and double pronged Communist deception Usmg words for their normal meaning among all civilized people, the record clearly shows mat me United Nations has helped to foment more wars during me thirty ,ears of its existence man any other body or organization, of any kind, tknngan eouai period of time in all human history 10 m many of these wars, such as those involving Korea, Vietnam, and Katanga, me UN has actively participated, either directly or through its regional agenc es such as NATO or SEATO And always powerfully, in effect, on the Communist side T1 To me united Nations hierarchy me wore "peace" means,.as it always does to me Communists, only one thing And mat is. for any country or any area, a situation where mere is no opposition to Communism Omerw<se. m them semantic falsehood, mere could be no peace, but only strife or potential strife, until the Communists had subiugated me people . 12 We art convinced that me American people want to become disentangled from me perpetual wars and poverty and crime which me Communists have already made commonplace throughout tne rest of me world We want to return to mat wonderful state of independence for our nation, of less government and more responsibility for all of our people, and of all me other characteristics of moral greatness which for several generations made us admired — and even liked —by so many other peoples of the world Ano we beg of you, as the first step >n restoring mis environment for me proper pursuit of human happiness, to GET US OUT! of the Un i fed Nations Respectfulh and sincerely, 1 Name Signature! Mildred E. ElltSOn \ddress 3 Warsaw, Ind. 46580 1. Kame <SfeaWn> Pauline Anders Mfew R - 1 Warsaw. Ind. 1. NMwtawWm) Violet R.Oest xddre** 603 E. Clark, Warsaw, Ind. 4. Name (Signature! AiMress 1 Warsaw. Ind. ■.. Kame.siw.wre. Byron l lrieh

The Federal Aviation Administration has again found O’Hare Airport in Chicago to be the busiest airport in the U.S.

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