The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1978 — Page 7

Adults enjoy flying, gardening

By LESLIE WHITMAN Two more classes making up the fall schedule of adult education classes at Wawasee High School this year are Aviation Ground School and Lawn and Gardening. Charlotte Hayden is the instructor of the Aviation Ground School class which meets Tuesday and Thursday nights in room 202. A total of 16 adults are enrolled. The purpose of the class is to prepare adults to take the written FFA exam for a Private Pilot’s License. This exam is a prerequisite for private pilot’s training. All work done in the course is on a lecture basis. Some visual aids and blackboard illustrations are also used. Many of the adults, however, are taking flying lessons to go along with the course. The areas covered in Aviation Ground School include, preflighting the airplane, understanding the airplane’s-

Herbs Aloe — Vera Health Foods L.F.M. HEALTH FOODS 226 S. Main, Goshen

Come As You Ape! Something New At The Hayracker 102 Jefferson Cromwell Evening Specials Monday — Chicken Strips Tuesday— Catfish Wednesday — Swiss Steak Thursday - Seafood Platter Friday — Fish — (AiiYouCanEatii Saturday — Prime Rib Or Barbecue Ribs Phone 856-2086

Say Merry Christmas Week # After Week * a ,) Throughout ( The Year . 23F1Cf 1M X, o** Editorials / With A Gift Subscription To The Moil-Journal Try The Mai I-Journal • The Mail-Journal is like a letter without risk with our from home every week. It's the F Money-Back Guarantee, perfect gift for mother, son, f Satisfaction guaranteed |F or your money back! sister, brother, father, M I \ - "■* \ daughter, friend, uncle, aunt, former resident or retired person. x > > A Gift Card Will Be Sent With Each Subscription — One Size Fits All When You Give The Mail-Journal For Christmas — Call Milford, 658-4111 Or Syracuse, 457-3666 Or Return Coupon, With Remittance To THE MAIL-JOURNAL, Box 188, Milford, Indiana 46542 Send The Mail-Journal As A Gift ForYears To: Name ■ ———— — — ——’ i ■ . Address ——— — ■ — City And State— — Code This is a gift from: Name —- Address —— ? ——— City And State —— — Zip code SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ( ) One Year In Kosciusko Countys9.oo ( ) One Year Outside Kosciusko Countysll.oo

systems, aerodynamics, meteorology, cross country planning and use of radio and navigational aides. Wanted To Fly Bob Kirsch of Ligonier decided to take this course because, as he said, “I’ve always wanted to learn how to fly.” Kirsch hopes to use his flying in his business as an attorney. He added, “A plane comes in handy. It’s a good opportunity to learn.” He is taking flying lessons along with the course and has about six hours air time so far. Dad, Russell Myers, Milford, and son, Stan Myers, Syracuse are taking the course together. They hope to buy a plane to use in their trucking business. Russell says he hopes to use his new ability as a hobby, too. “It’s something to do. Something I’ve always wanted to do.” The course itself he is finding very interesting and fun. “It’s rewarding. Very much eye-opening.” Jim Frey of Ligonier also hopes to one day have his own plane. His reasons for learning how to fly, however, are purely for pleasure. “I’ve always wanted to learn how to fly,” he said, “I like it.” New Course This year is the first time the Lawn and Gardening class has been taught. Eldon Clayton is the instructor. He finds the class very enjoyable. He said, “To me, it’s been very interesting. I’ve been able to use my experience on what grows here in Kosciusko County.”

isl LEARNING TO FLY — Bob Kirsch of Ligonier is one of the adults learning how to fly in the Aviation Ground School course at Wawasee High School. This course is one of the many offered in the adult education program. He said he hopes to use his skills in his business as an attorney.

The first part of the course dealt with landscaping. Other areas covered included: explaining chemicals and fertilizers used in gardening, how to plant and transplant, care of flower and vegetable gardens. Clayton said he tried to base the course around the wishes of the 14 adults enrolled. He usually covered a subject around the time when it would be done in an actual yard. Adults were given an actual chance to plant and work with some plants and vegetables at Clayton's Garden Center in North Webster. The course met on Tuesday nights. Last night (November 28) was the last night for it to meet. Future Garden Jeff Bohnstedt of Milford said he enrolled in Lawn and Gardening to “learn about vegetable gardening and landscaping. I'm going to do it in the future.” Bohnstedt hasn’t tried gardening before, but hopes to have a garden next spring. He said he learned a lot in the course and found it interesting. Peggy Bucher of Syracuse hopes to use her new gardening skills at her new house. She said, “We’re in the process of building a new house. I’m getting some

landscaping and gardening ideas. It’s really educational.” She added she has planted several gardens before and is using the class to see how she can improve. “It's been very helpful.” Landscaping is the main reason why Annabelle Anglin, Leesburg, enrolled in the course. “We moved about a year ago,” she said, “I want to redo the yard. Learn what to plant and what fertilizer to use.” Has the class been useful to her? “1 learned what I wanted to.” Admitted to hospital following accident Scott Green. 16, of Syracuse, was admitted Monday to Kosciusko Community Hospital at Warsaw for observation of possible neck injuries sustained in an auto mishap at 9:57 p.m. a short distance south of Wawasee High School. Green’s vehicle ran from the roadway and into a ditch on the Syracuse-Webster Road. Kosciusko County Police and Syracuse officers investigated the mishap.

Maple Leaf plans hatchery Terry Tucker, president of Maple Leaf Duck Farms, Milford and Richard Helm, Warsaw, Maple Leaf attorney, were present at the Ligonier City council meeting, Monday evening, Nov. 27. The two presented their plans for building a new hatchery five miles west of Ligonier. The inducement resolution for a $1 million economic development bond, approved by the council, would be used to construct the facility. The resolution was. approved by the recommendation of the commission of economic development. Monroe Yoder presented sketches of a proposed business development, which calls for a 960 foot development along US 6. The plans were passed on to the plan commission. 2 injured as auto swerves to miss dog Two North Webster men received treatment at Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw, at 11:45 p.m. on Monday following an auto accident two miles south of North Webster on SR 13. Wayne Mock. 22, r 2 North Webster, was admitted to the hospital with a back injury and a passenger, Robert Martin, 24, North Webster, sustained a bump to the head and body abrasions. State and county police investigated, setting damages at $1,200 to the 1971 model car Mock told officers he swerved to miss a dog in the road and the vehicle went out of control, striking several mailboxes and a tree. Cost of college now 5 10,250 Rising college costs are causing many American parents to worry — and with good reason. This year the four-year cost of sending a child to a state university averaged $10,250 for room, board and tuition, according to a study by U. S. News & World Report And the cost at a private college now averages an incredible $24,250 for room, board and tuition. If inflation continues at six per cent each year, the college costs for a child who is now 10 years old will be $16,300 at a state university and $38,700 at a private college for room, board and tuition for one year at the institutions by the time the child is ready to enter the freshman year.

“Specializing In I° 6 E Main | tialeS I USDA Syracuse Shop J Prime Beef ”~6 „ ".“5.3312 For Your Boneless Beef Burger’s Dairy Eckrich Boston RollProductsSmok-Y-Links $1 89 Eckrich Luncheon Meats $1 29 10Oz 1 Ik “Sliced Your Way” Pkq. Honey Loaf.... s 2 6 ’u. Eckrich Football Minced Ham $ 2 19 Lb Homemade Smoked Bologna $ l 59 Lb Country Style Sausage Sausage $ 1 69 t > 5165 5 1 65 zv \ Christmas XAJt -y <C#/ Ideas A/ Fruit Baskets sjf I Variety Os Sizes ■ I • New York Strip Steak Boxes I I • Beef Tenderloin Steak Boxesy • Delmonico Steak Boxes \ “IVe’HBeG/ad / To Take Your s. \ Orders” TRY OUR FAMOUS lb A TRY OUR GROUND CHUCK -A FRESH PRODUCE Family Owned & Operated

RJISH .IUKM Essi ■|T If v Mik* .jb * " HP .sHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHMHHHHHHHHI GIVEN BOOKS — These second grade students in Charlotte Cook’s class at the Milford Elementary School were given a chance to coose one book they would like to keep on Tuesday. Nov.

A number of students, pictured above in the school's library, look through the books they chose 'Books' topic for students

Third and fourth graders from Lakeland Community Schools had the privilege of hearing nationally known authoress. Dorothy Hamilton. She was the guest of the corporation on Tuesday. Nov. 28. Mrs. Hamilton emphasized that without what she learned in school she could never be a writer. The theme of her talk was

Church of God prayer conference set

Dr. E. C. Thomas will be the featured speaker at the annual Prayer Conference of the Churches of God in Indiana to be held Monday through Wednesday. Dee. 11 to 13 at the East Indianapolis Church of God, 440 South St. Peter Street in Indianapolis. Dr. Thomas is presently serving his denomination as general secretary-treasurer. Widely known as a splendid administrator, a graphic communicator, and a powerful gospel preacher. Dr. Thomas is in constant demand as a speaker. He has been featured in workshops, seminars and convocations around the world. Whether to a small group of a few or to many thousands, he establishes instant rapport with his audiences and is enthusiastically received. Ordained to the ministry in 1945, Rev. Thomas served

Wed., November 29,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

“Books Are Doors.” She stated that as a writer for young people, she feels she should like them, go where they are, care what happens to them, and listen to them. After telling how her Indiana heritage has effected her writing, she showed contents of a book kit. The kit portrayed how a book grows from an idea. It included handwritten pages, typed copy, contract.

several pastorates in Flordia and North Carolina. Among his many general appointments have been director of youth and Christian education for North Carolina, publisher of Church of God Publications for 15 years, a member of the executive council, state overseer of Virginia, Alabama and North Carolina, and presently general secretarytreasurer. The Church of God has 100

K)ECORATIN<?\I/xU|V\ UNLIMITED JN’IHP P.O. BOX 751 • SYRACUSE, INDIANA 46567 219/457-5327 219/457-4677 Days After 5:00 P.M. We specialise in t*lnterior/Exterior Painting, Wallpapering, 4 Bulk and Custom Staining a

gaily proofs, original drawings, completed cover, dummy copy, signature il6 page section, a printing procedure* and completed book Each step was thoroughly explained The last portion of the program was spent in questions from the students. The students found the program exhilarating and rewarding.

congregations in Indiana with state headquarters at Greenwood. Rev A. A Ledford serves as state overseer. He notes, “This meeting is open to the public. Everyone is invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Monday evening and conclude Wednesday night In addition to Dr. Thomas’ messages, there will be special singing, exhortations, praise and testimonies.”

7