The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1977 — Page 11

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All signa are go for Pletcher's Art Festival

All signs are go for the 15th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival this week (Thursday-

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' Nelson's Golden Gio /r CHICKEN B-B-Q ,y FOOD AND BAKE SALE SATURDAY), AUGUST 13 Lakeland Youth Center * 11A.M.-? < FOR BENEFIT OF DAY CARE CENTER

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I here todau... here tomorrow.. .1 •11 I ■ with — I Shte ! P™™! Renken 1 I CENTURY | —J J&jHHHHH>nI CHRYSLER ■ outboar ° ■ I SHORELINE J I CAT I HOLIDAY ASSIF= I I aluminum piers Alcort # A Source I yacht fittimgs _ , I I SEAWAY (3s>, And Quality I SOUIHfBWC«OSSMARKfTI»IG K O ’ T II IX I ■ > osrvice ror iiaii I^ taperflex > A Gfiiitury I HH ««.a citirc ittoc: ■ ■ ivAv -• MRM • MAR TIFfEGAItuE m Rft m mUA ■ vU> PHONF iil4-??71

Lakeland Living

Sunday) iit Amish Acres in Nappanee. January’s tragic fire which destroyed the restaurant at the historic attraction neither prevented the new restaurant from opening ahead of schedule, nor the festival from operating at full tilt. I The tentjs are in place, the first of nine pigs is already roasting on the pit. and 156 artists, and craftsmen have been in line since May to compete for more than SI,BOO in cash prizes, including two ssoor*Best of Show” purchase prites. The judges will be Dr. Dean Porter and John Surovek. The remaining floor of the

New program to be offered at Wawasee

During! the 1977-78 school year, the division of vocational education will fund a special program for students in the fallowing high schools: Wawasee High School, Bremen High School. Warsaw High School, Whitko High School, and Tippecanoe Valley High School This program will provide job placement and supervision services for selected students who attend the above-mentioned high schools. Students will be screened to determ ipe their vocational interests and their desire for employment. A pre-vocational education coordinator (PVE) will then contact local businesses and industries and attempt to set

burned building has been transformed into a huge stage outlined by bright green scaffolding, symbolic of the rebuilding yet to come. A mixed bag of music and entertainent fills the show's schedule of events, with special emphasis of child-like fun. Punch and Judy Puppets, the classic Cinderella presented by the Stevens Marionettes plus the humorous magic of Stephen Gubi and the Great Penny will keep kids wide eyed for four full days. Choral music from the Bel Canto Singers, the Lew Goree Combo, and the Elkhart ”8” Square Dancers will - provide

up job training stations. The coordinator will be responsible for supervising the students on the job, evaluating the student’s progress, and working very closely with the employers to ensure a successful experience for the students. Vocational skills needed by the students in the world of work will be emphasized in the related vocational classes in which they are enrolled. A para-professional will be employed at each high school to assist the teachers in providing the types of training experiences which are directly related to their jobs. The paraprofessional will work with many regular and special teachers, and will be primarily responsible for providing one-to-one instruction for the students in this program. In-school and communitybased work stations will be developed by the PVE Coordinator. The students will be assigned to a work station for at least one period each day if they are working within the high school For those students who are working in the community, a half-day work and half-day school schedule will be developed. The students will receive credit for their work experience which will count towards graduation requirements. In-school work stations will be developed in the cafeterias, libraries, athletic departments, and with custodial personnel. Community-based work stations will be set up at hospitals, restaurants, service stations, a various businesses. The basic goal of this program is to graduate students who will have the necessary skills to be successful in the competitive job market. Similar programs have been in operation throughout the state of Indiana and have proven quite successful. A critical component of this program is the para-professional

variety to the musical slate. American folk music representing many regions will include the DeKalb String Band, the Sugarfoot Blugrass Band, Nancy Eversole, (the Kentucky Woman), and Rocky Road. The old and the new will contrast Sunday as the Elkhart Sports Car Club will present the ninth Village Art Festival Rally. Two classes, novice and expert, make the rally open to everyone. Sharing the country roads surrounding Nappanee will be the Hoosier “A” Antique Auto Club which will parade restored vehicles before the festival around.

who will work at each high school. The recruiting process has begun in each of the high schools, and interested persons should contact the building principal. The para-professional should: Have some experience with a variety of hand and power tools. Have an interest in working with students who may have problems with reading and math. Have some knowledge about woods and metals and automechanics. Have an interest in assisting at in-school work Stations. The ideal para-professional might be a retired or semi-

BPW to participate in Syracuse Sidewalk Days

Jane Schultz, Gerry Byland and Arlene Mohler were hostesses for the August meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women held Tuesday night, Aug. 9. Members voted to participate in “Syracuse Sidewalk Days” to be held August 18-20. On August 19, a variety of crafts will be displayed in the village. Chairmen for the event are Eloise Newman and Betty Ganshom. They will be assisted by Edith Vanderßeyden, Celia Beckmon More about Lake Wawasee “Some things that Eli Lilly and Ken Harkless may not have told you about Wawasee” will be the subject of the program next Tuesday, Aug. 16, at the noon meeting of the SyracuseWawasee Rotary Club. Speaker will be Wiley (Bill) Spurgeon, a seasonal resident of Wawasee’s north shore since 1937. Editor the The Muncie Star since 1974, Spurgeon from 1955-61 was editor and publisher of the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, a Mail-Journal predecessor. He is also former publisher of the Pulaski County Journal at Winamac, and has edited papers in Minnesota. Idaho and Kansas. He is also a former Muncie manufacturing firm executive, a former president of the Outboard Motor Manufacturers Assn., former chairman of the Delaware County Historical Society, and is in his term as president of the Wawasee Property Owners Assn The Rotary meeting will be Tuesday noon at the Windjammer. Ind. 13 south.

,/" 1 17M 7 S Johnson Motors ZX TZ 16 Foot Aluminum Pontoon XX F 5 *1,695°° W yj 1977 17 Foot 140 H.P. 1.0. W W *4,795°° W On The Auction Block: Boats. Motors. W y( Snowmobiles Marine Accessories tQ 5 DEWART « r \ YJ 6 LAKE Saturday X/ 6 MARINA 4 A T' J Q CR3OOE Yj /£ West Side — Dewart Lake /X 658-4304 F " Jg

It will be gala four days. A popular women’s style show will be presented daily by the House Across the Street. All booths are lighted for night shopping, and the atmosphere for the four days will be one of artistry, nearly continuous entertainment, special food, and attractions. Amish Acres, site of the 15th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival, is located one mile west of Nappanee, on US Highway Six. The Art Festival begins everyday at 9 a.m. Free shuttles are provided throughout the Amish Acres parking fields and between the festival and downtown Nappanee.

ret mid individual who has worked with shop equipment and feels comfortable in training students to use such equipment. School officials are also encouraging individuals with teaching licenses to apply for the position. All interested persons should contact the appropriate high school principal: Wawasee High School — Henry Smith Bremen High School — Gerald Kolter Warsaw High School — C. J. Smith Whitko High School — Dick Reed Tippecanoe Valley High School — Loran Skinner

and Mildred Williams. Georgia Buster presented the program on “Fifty years as a Hoosier.” It was also decided to donate crayons and coloring books to the Riley Hospital.

Stays tn / VtTiQANS AfiL CNTin.EC!\ f TO TRfcATKNT ) ON AN OUTPAT»LNT BASIS / I FOLkOWtNG A PCRJOD OF / A MpSP»TA<,»iAT»ON IN A > MOSWTAL * f <- ii V ’ fevr not) X^ViTLUANS^ J \<X A'Wv* <;• KJW Contact naaraat VA offica (chack your phone book)or a local vatarana group. So says tht VA ■• • tU o blake HE'V HU6O, IF\ SXJ'.Ke A 76T FdC lf A \ .JO6TRAHN6 - \ / k -t&HeuP!/ twfß Contact naaraat VA offica (cback your phono book)or a local vatarana group.

J 111 COMPLETE PROGRAM — completing the summer reading program at the Milford Library are front, left, Brian Wuthrich, Britani Stoller and Jeremy Beer. Middle, left, Jacqui Schultz, Shannon Angle, Jerrod Stoller, Traci Ostendorf and Staci Ostendorf. Others ending their participation, back, left, are Amy Bucher. Sonya! Yant, Roberta Hess, Denise Justice. Lisa Kaiser and Shelly Sanders. jo _ Darla Moore also completed the program.

WY: V ■ BWRBMHBKS( ~ 'JHI 1 - »MBBI -IVIw irk S 3? ■Tri TBB JKHSF z i * ji PUPPET PERFORMANCE — Sue Holderread performed with a pupdet show for children who completed the summer reading program at the Milford Public Libraryj during their party last Thursday. ,

Children attend party ending reading program

Approximately 65 children attended the party concluding the summer reading program at the Milford Public Library last Thursday morning. The children read 3,903 books during the program, which had “Be an Eager Beaver” as the theme. During the program, 107 children participated in it. A puppet show staged by Sue Holderread and Wendy Meek began the party. Top readers in each group were previously announced. Following the puppet show, the children were served refreshments <mi the lawn by mothers and other individuals The children who were the top readers in each group and the number of books each read are as follows: Little Listeners' — Jeremy Beer. 85; Britani Stoller. 77; Brian Wuthrich, 70 First Grade — Lisa Kaiser, 388, Darla Moore, 187; Shannon Angle, 139 Second Grade — Staci Ostendorf. 155, Traci Ostendorf. 151; Jerrod Stoller, 84

/TEnKs | Pontoons — Fishing Boots & S Outboard Motors | R Fishing Boats Anytime N 8 - GAS AT OUR PIER - » SANDWICHES - SNACK BAR H 1 . MOCK'S MARINA S S Open 9:30 To 7- Closed Tuesdays A Thursdays k ( U J x Waco Drive — Lake Wawasee - Syracuse k ■X ' Q I ff y Founded In 1920 J K • By The lote Dwi 9 ht Mock J i Oldest Marina W M awasee ff 457-3355 Jy

Wed., August 10,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Third Grade — Amy Bucher, 102; Jacqui Schultz, 90; Shelly Sanders, 45

MARISES LADIES APPAREL ”Fashion Center Os The Lake Area" pSUMMER HOURSn L OPEN EVENINGS- 1 WARSAW SYRACUSE Mon. Thwrs. 10 To 8 ' J , Daily 9-8 Fri. 10 To 9 " e j in r krt.01.6 Sunday 105 *-UT«S I iPhone Phono 267-2052 457-2211

Fourth Grade — Sonya Yant, 51; Roberta Hiss, 32; Denise Justice. 31

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