The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1978 — Page 3

Leisure Time

ImK I I ■k READY FOR SUPPER — Derk Kuhn and Janette Keim are in charge of the Wawasee High School Booster Club’s annual chili and hot dog supper. The supper will be held prior to the Culver Military Wawasee football game Friday, Oct. 20. The supper will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School cafeteria. Wednesday Special SENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBORD "I 4L Includes Drink I t J Dessert And Salad Bar [ Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, I Thursday 11 -8; Friday And Saturday 11 -9; Sunday 11-7 j Eby's Pines Family Restaurant I 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 J

•- ; a BARGAIN .. . ♦ ORDER BLANK FOR ! r/xn v/xim ! season tickets : YOUR FAMILY ♦ Lakeland Kiwanis Club Z' jgMtk ! .. , , , ; _ J Wou?d you like to travel to Mexico, Ireland, Austria, ♦ Box 202 J a across the U.S.A., Belgium and to the Caribbean? ♦ North Webster, Ind. I y ’ You can with a lot of planning and $5,000! But there's J 46555 • an easier way to travel, attend the "TRAVEL AND AD- ♦ 834-2695 * VENTURE SERIES." The cost is a bargain! You can travel ♦ 457 3722 Day * *° six areas (° r *he low fare of SB.OO, with your whole ♦ 457-4236 Night ♦ ,amity for 522 °°- ♦ ♦ The travelogues are all-color motion pictures of ♦ Enclosed please find my check for $ J exciting countries around the world. While you relax ♦ for which please send season tickets for the Ji* in a comfortable seat, you will see interesting people, ♦ "TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES" as fol- J spectacular scenery, thrilling adventure, fascinating arts ♦ I ♦ and crafts. The famous traveler-explorer stands on the ♦ 'OWS: ♦ stage and narrates, IN PERSON, the travelogue that he ♦ & FAMILY (4 Or more) $22.00 $ ! has produced. The running time of each film is about ♦ #’ ' ADULTS $ $ { 80 minu,es - ♦ #.... STUDENTS $ 4.00 $ J All ages like this high grade entertainment. Where J J can a family go today and enjoy an evening together? ♦ Name ♦ The "TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES" is one place. ♦ Address * The profit Kiwanis makes on these "TRAVEL AND ♦ pi J ADVENTURE SERIES" will go towards our Lakeland Ki- ♦ rnone , wanis Club Community Service projects. Pleo» make cheek, payable to ; K|WAN|S J "LAKELAND KIWANIS CLUB" ♦ Dick Long Pres .

■ Z THE BEE GEES r*r-** ~ OUMjJ.mLj V?' / ■ETTJW, ftIU44W 'J V' I - / pSKU V / idikl« GEORGE BURNS.,™ W S| FRIDAY. SATURDAY Ml |T*{ ™STEVI MABTIN.,,.™„.„_ W W SUNDAY ONLY JF . - ."*& S| Fri.&Sat. —7:00&9:15 ,/■ i «'#'W || Sun. — 2:45, 5:00 & 7:00 f i|p A Xk /A \ Bl All Seats SI .50 Till 3:30 Or Ml 111 M 1 KS || sold out [y jta y| -, I I / - \\r —sU I V ub Irf j y v f|| Irik \ Ijy Jj- epgi # \ ~ | ■ Z V ......' a-...'■ . kX' | C Uri») ASW v%«W $) B ■ • ijTit Puts A Big Stmg Into V — 11

'Mexico' is first of Kiwanis Travelogues

Romain Wilhelmsen. one of the country's most successful travel and adventure artists, will host the program “Viva Mexico!” on Thursday, Oct. 19. at 7:30 p.m., as part of the Lakeland Kiwanis Club Travel and Adventure Series. The program will be held in the Wawasee High School auditorium. The Kiwanis Club will be presenting six nationally known adventurers and explorers as part of the Travel and Adventure Series. These noted artists in the travelogue field appear on such major platforms as: National Geographic, Wasington DC.; Town Hall, New York; Orchestra Hall, Chicago; and Town Hall, San Francisco. ROMAIN WILHELMSEN Each guest is a professional photographer with many years experience in traveling and filming the places he has visited. The Kiwanis adventure series will bring these films and personal experiences to the

Lakeland community, by presenting a series of six programs. Wilhelmsen, as the first in the series, will share his experiences in Mexico, a country he has visited and explored for more than 20 trips. Wilhelmsen first started a professional career in acting but soon found himself longing for a life of exploration and adventure. He started his journey by going treasure hunting. When he had gathered enough history on an area to speculate where old treasures might be, Wilhelmsen set out to find and film these interesting spots. In his search, Wilhelmsen has found lost cities, missions, forts and treasures. He uncovered weapons of war and armor that had not been seen for centuries. Among other features, Wilhelmsen will narrate pictures of traditional Mexico City, Guadalajara, the “Paris of the Americas", and the Pacific beach resorts of Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta and Acapulco. Test plot field day at Wawasee The Wawasee Future Farmers of America will have its annual test plot field day on Saturday, Oct. 21. Harvesting will begin at 8 a m. and will continue throughout the morning. Eleven varieties of corn will be tested at the test plot located on Kern Road, West of the high school. Coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served to those attending the activities and complete results of testing will be available at the Vo-Ag office following the harvest. A rain date of November 4 has been set for the FFA plot field day.

YOUR WEEK AHEAD b, damis Forecast Period: October 23 - October 29 ARIES Do not invest nor expand this week. They will Mar. 21-Apr. 19 try to force you into impulsive decisions. Play both ends toward the middle. TAURUS Don’t accept help from the opposite sex, it Apr. 20-May2o will be offered. Dangerous strings are attached. GEMINI Apparently you are heading toward outbursts May2l-June2o that could add fuel to the fire. It seems as though you are too demanding of a very close associate. MOONCHILD . Someone is about to throw cold water on your June 21-July 22 long term plans. They are enjoying the luxury of a controlled hallucination. LEO Experience you gained in the past is very imJuly 23-Aug. 22 portant for the big break coming your way. Take advantage of this change. VIRGO aYou are now going to know where you stand. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 which is very important to you at this time... regarding the opposite sex. LIBRA Your self centeredness is disturbing to your Sept. 23-Oct. 22 mate or similar alliance — don’t bring on new problems with the opposite sex. SCORPIO A new romance is waiting in the wings to Oct. 23-Nov. 21 those under your sign, unattached. It will be a good thing. SAGITTARIUS Don’t step out of character. It shows in your Nov. 22-Dec. 21 chart. You are in a rare mood to join a new group or organization. CAPRICORN You are coming on too strong with those in Dec. 22-Jan. 19 authority. Guard what you have to say. AQUARIUS Here we go again — playing “cat and mouse” Jan. 2(FFeb. 18 games with the opposite sex. It’s your mood. PISCES You have been trafficking with a trouFeb. 19-Mar. 20 blemaker — look for problems. There is no appeal to the ‘‘Law of Averages.” Personality Protiia: For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the month year and place of birth plus $1 00 for postage and handling to Dr Damis Staff. PO Box 526. Pinellas Park. Florida 33565 Milford Public Library notes By CAROLYN GROVE of all ages to join us from 2 to 2: 45 Our first story hour this fall will p. m. be held Saturday, Oct. 28, at 2 Parents are welcome to read or p.m. Three films will be shown. browse in the adult department of We will have Story Hour each the library while their children Saturday and we invite children enjoy the stories.

Warm Up With A ... k BOWL OF CHILI i 4 " I . L t.A " ‘ I H ’ i m I- « Hwy. 13S 457-3825 Syracuse Irl " I • Open 10:30-10 Daily -TH 10:30 Fri. three riaqs drive-in — Accepting Applications Daily—

i » MKyi-JI A til* w* x • if iLjF 1 Fwirlr iy i k-llMpal SYRACUSE TROOP 91 — Members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 91. shown above, took part in investiture ceremonies last Wednesday afternoon at the Scout Cabin. This.ceremony welcomes new Brownies and awards other Brownies with badges. Members of Troop 91 (not as in order in picture) are: Sirena Bartow. Debbie Bickel. Gina Byrd. Barbie Butler. C hristen Coleman. Lisa Collins, Heather DeSomer. Mary Haffner. Susie Hapner. Danyl Heckaman, Tyna Hunnicutt. Angie Keim. Susie Mathew and Christine McAllister. Also. Shelia Melendez. Shelly Michael. Pat Miller. Diana Moore, Missy Naugler. Dee Neff. Tracey Page. Anne Pohl. Mindy Price. Jennifer Simms. Shelly Smith. Jeanna Stetler. Gina Swartzendruber. Shay Terry. Dorrie Wogoman, Renee Mangas and Juanita Roder. Connie Bickel is the troop leader. Assistant leader is Pat Price.

Adults enjoy leisure at school

By LESLIE WHITMAN There are many ways adults can enjoy their leisure time. One way, which is both entertaining as well as informative, is the adult education program now underway at Wawasee High School. This article is first in a series highlighting this program and the classes offered. Richard Wysong, W’awasee vocational director, says the adult program has changed this year by going away from high school credit courses. He commented. “We have changed the emphasis’ more to sellimprovement. To help adults improve themselves on the job and personally.” As a result, the program has

doubled the size of last year with a total of 15 courses being conducted. Wysong attributes part of this success to an adult educational survey conducted this past summer. More than an eight per cent return was received. The director said, “I think it reaffirmed what we were doing. 1 saw it as showing we had a pretty good pulse on what we were doing.” David Robinson, Lakeland corporation psychometrist who conducted the survey, agrees with Wysong. He said, “The thing that impressed me the most was the number of people who responded and the number of people who signed names to be put on a mailing list . " Robinson was also impressed with the people who submitted their names as possible instructors. 69 in all. Typing to Jogging The following is a list of the non credit courses now underway and the instructors. All classes began .the week of October 10 and will continue eight weeks. Beginning typing — This class, held Tuesday nights in room 217, is taught be Mary Lou Brewer. Emphasis is on developing speed and accuracy in the fundamentals ofjyping. Adult jogging program — Ron Baumgartner is in charge of this class which meets in the W’awasee gym on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights. The course is designed around an adult walk-jog routine which helps develop cardio-vascular endurance. Also to improve strength, muscular endurance and flexibility. Home repair — Room 306 is the place this class meets each Tuesday night. Basic fundamentals in carpentry, wiring and plumbing needed by the homeowner are taught. Instructor is Gene Duesler Fundamentals of outboard engines — Carl Lozier teaches the adults meeting for this class in room 302 on Tuesday nights. The class involves lab work on the diagnosing and repair of the basic outboard engine. Aviation ground school — This class meets Tuesday and Thursday nights in room 202. Charlotte Hayden teaches adults what is needed to pass the FFA exam for a Private Pilot’s License. Lawn and gardening — This is a course for those interested in improving their grounds or making them easier to maintain. Emphasis is placed on landscaping plans and care, planning gardens, pruning, insect and disease control. Eldon Clayton is the instructor for this course which meets Tuesday night in the agricultural building. Guitar — The fundamentals and basic instruction needed to

Wed., October 18,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

play a guitar are outlined in this course. Jim White is the instructor. The course meets Tuesdays in room 304. Woodworking —- Rudy Cesco leads adults in this course which works with types of woods, hand and power tools. The course, which meets Wednesday nights, meets in room 306. Business etiquette — This is a course designed to develop good customer and public relations techniques in the plant and office, including telephone etiquette and people communication. Judy Swick and Sue Creighton instruct this course on Wednesday nights in room 215. Upholstery — Thursday nights, room 306, is the time and place for the teaching of the basic skills in restoration, foundation and installation of new fabrics. Gary Meeks is the instructor. Beginning art — Sara Robins conducts this course in room 200 on Thursday nights: Emphasis is placed on developing art skills. Bookkeeping — This course teaches bookkeeping procedures and practices for small businesses. Bob Grotz instructs the class in room 215 on Thursday nights. Also offered in the adult education program is one credit course and two G. E. D. preparation courses. The credit course, conversational Spanish, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 213. Instructor is Linda

Try Our New Mid-Week Evening Specials M&t Tuesday—■ "ALL YOU CAN EAT NIGHT" Choice Os Roast Beef, d? Q K Beer Battered Perch, ■ Or Fried Chicken Wednesday "POLYNESIAN NIGHT" Choice Os Tahitian Pork And Chicken _ Kabob. Polynesian Sweet & Sour r J z D Chicken, Or Hawaiian Ham W/ Pineapple And Almonds Thursday $ 1 "ORIENTAL NIGHT" Choice Os Pepper Steak. Q E Velvet Chicken Or Sweet V « * ** And Sour Pork 1 — All Specials Served With Your Choice Os Appropriate Side Dishes — [Try Our . . . Sunday Specials, Too! ' This Sunday's Special — October 22 Swiss Steak $4 25 Also Serving Pan-Fried SQ9S Chicken Every Sunday Q I *ll. Located On Kale Island f Take Pickwick Road East ‘ A# The Stoplight On SR 13 ! hGrrFi'lf South Os Syracuse • Phone 457-2411

Kehoe. The G. E. D. courses are conducted Tuesday nights in the library annex. Kay Meditch is the instructor. Program Is Flexible Wysong added the program is very flexible. “I always stress if enough people have an interest, we’ll offer it." The vocational office is keeping a list of people and classes they would like to enroll in. An average of 12 is needed for each course. More adult courses will be offered next semester There is a possibility that college credit courses wiy also be offered. Wysong said all the non credit courses are purely a leisure time activity. There is no pass or fail system. He commented’, “It’s a matter of you getting what you want out of your class.” Next: How to fix an outboard

engine Syracuse American Legion Post 223 Halloween Dance Country-Rock Variety Music Sat., Oct. 28, 1978 9P.M.-1 A.M.

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