The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1979 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 29,1979

10

New teachers at elementary ; and junior high schools

j-j The new teachers for the Lakeland Community Schools met Tuesday morning. August 28, at the high school auditorium. There is a total of 27 new or temporary teachers for the 197980 school year. .Milford Elementary Carol Landrigan will be teaching first grade at Milford and has had four years of teaching experience. She received her BA degree at Eastern New Mexico University and her MS degree at Indiana University-Purdue. Fort Wayne. Suzie Pittman will be teaching second grade and has acquired three years' teaching experience. She received her BS degree from Manchester College. North Manchester. Cynthia Rich will also be teaching first grade at Milford and has received her BS degree from Indiana University. This will be her first year of teaching. James Zielasko will be teaching art at both Milford Elementary and Junior High He has received his BS degree from Grace College and will be in his first year of teaching. Mary Ann Banks will be a migrant teacher at Milford and has had nine years experience. She received her BS degree from Texas Christian University and her MA degree from Saint Francis. Milford Junior High Paula Popenfoose. new fifth grade teacher, received her BS degree from Grace College and will be in her first year of teaching James Kaiser, new industrial arts teacher, has had 17 years experience in this area. He received his BS and MS degrees from Indiana State University. Darcy Mock will be teaching home economics and will be teaching with one year experience. She received her BS degree from Ball State University. Muncie North Webster Junior High Susan Miller will be teaching band, choirs and orchestra classes and has had one year experience of teaching. She received her BS degree from the University of Evansville Susan Harman will be temporarily teaching math at the junior high and has had three years experience. She received her MS degree from Purdue University. Ronald Guernsey is teaching English and will be teaching for his first year. He has received a BA degree from Michigan State University Also teaching temporarily is Martha Stein. She will be teaching English and has 11 veal's experience. She received her BS degree from the National College of Evanston. Syracuse Junior High Mary Lou Dixon will temporarily be teaching an English class. She has had 10 years experience and received her BS from North Western University and MA from the University of Illinois. Richard Knapp, in his first year of teaching, will be the instructor for math He received his BS degree from Moorehead State University. Janet Swinehart will be the new special education teacher and has had two years experience. She received her BS degree at University. David Baumgartner will be the new social studies teacher with three years experience. He received his BA degree at Purdue University. Syracuse Elementary Kathryn Bishop will be temporarily teaching the third grade. She has received her BA degree from Capital University and will be receiving her first year in teaching experience. Kimberly Conrad will also be teaching third grade after two years of experience. She has received her BS degree from Eastern Illinois University and her MS degree from Ball State University. Doris Watson will be the special education teacher and has had three years experience. CALLANDER INSURANCE All Forms Os Personol And Business Insuronce 155 W. Market Phone 773-4103 Nappanee

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NEW AT SYR ACUSE SCHOOLS — New teachers for the Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Schools are shown in the above picture. In front are Kim Conrad. Kathy Bishop and I). J. Watson, elementary teachers, in back are Mary Lou Dixon. Janet Swinehart. Dick Knapp and Dave Baumgartner, junior high teachers. Hu jjt i iUHL i \ i NEW TEACHERS AT MILFORD SCHOOLS — New teachers for Milford Elementary and Junior High Schools are show n in the above picture. In front are Paula Popenfoose and Suzie Pittman. In back are Carol Landrigan, Darcy Mock, ( indy Rich. Jim Zielasko and Jim Kaiser. NEW AT WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL— New teachers for the high school include the following: In front are: Richard Welborn. Marilynne Curtis. Pam Pletcher and Susan Lehman. In the back are Randal Siemer. Bill Guinther. Hal Gunter and Doug Hutsell.

She received a BA degree from Kean College, New Jersey. Wawasee High School Marilynn Curtis will be the guidance director and has received 16 years experience. She received her BS and MS degrees from Indiana University. William Guinther will be the librarian, with four years experience. He has received a BS degree from Indiana University. Fort Wayne and an MS degree from Indiana University. Hal Gunter has nine years experience and will be working in the guidance department as a counselor. He received his BS degree from Manchester College and his MS degree from Indiana University. Susan Lehman will be the high school special education teacher and has had two years experience. She received a BS degree from Saint Cloud State University. Pamela Pleteher, new reading instructor, has had six years experience and received both her BS and MS degrees at Indiana University. Fort Wayne. Randal Siemer, business education instructor has had two years experience. He has a BS degree from Saint Francis.

Jk SJ g:A- 1 NEW NORTH WEBSTER JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS — In the above picture are the three new North W ebster Junior High teachers. Show n are Martha Stern, Ron Guernsey and Sue Miller.

Richard Wei born, government teacher, has acquired 22 years of teaching experience and has received his BS degree from Continuous abnormal eating is called bulimia. Some victims of this rare disease have to spend 15 hours a day eating. One extreme case was Matthew Daldng, who in 1743 at age 12, consumed 384 lbs., 2 oz. of food in just six days.

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Indiana University. His MS degree is from Indiana State. Douglas Hutsell, new careers instructor will be experiencing teaching for his first year. He received a BS degree from Indiana University.

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Syracuse man receives probation John Kay Kuipers. 21. Syracuse, was placed under " probation on Tuesday, Aug. 21, by Judge Gene B. Lee of the Kosciusko Circuit Court for the next 18 months. Kuipers pled guilty to a burglary and was sentenced to tw’o years in prison on March 21 and after serving six months of that sentence was transported from the Westville Correctional Center to Kosciusko Circuit Courtroom for the probation hearing. He is to comply with the following terms of probation: Immediately gaining employment; reporting and termination or change of employment to county probation officers; reporting all income earnings and expenses; reimbursing the county for all court costs and pauper counsel expenses; remain in Indiana unless he is given permission to leave; and comply with all other terms of probation Kuipers was charged with the break-in of The Stout Boutique. 100 North Huntington Street, Svracuse earlier in the year.

Local 4-H girls compete at state fair

The Milford Junior Merry Maidens 4-H Club had six members represent them at the state fair Those who went to the state fair were Judy Wall, clothing construction. division six and seven, a blue ribbon; and wild life, division four, a blue ribbon. Janet Wall, forestry, third year, a blue ribbon; and en

‘Cure’ for sleeping may be here soon

If you’re one of those people who think that sleeping is a waste of time, take heart: an Illinois researcher is working on a method to completely eliminate the need for shut-eye. Dr. Miodrag Radulovacki. associate professor of pharmacology at the University of Illinois, says that sleep may simply restore certain chemicals such as dopamine to the brain that have been depleted during waking hours. Radulovacki is currently experimenting on rats and cats — whose sleep patterns are similar Oktoberfest in Bremen October 5-7 At the summers closing, the air will be filled with more than the beauty of a country autumn and the splendor of harvest season. The warm and festive spirit of the Bremen community, will cbme alive to celebrate the richness of a proud heritage. During October 5, 6 and 7, Bremen will hold it’s Third Annual “Oktoberfest” celebration. Displays will be available along with German style food. A “Bed Race” competition will be held along with a state cow chip thrower contest and the “Mint City Shuffle.” For the children there will be a “Penny Scramble” for German coins, pumpkin carving contest and contests for the largest vegetable and fall flowers. There will also be a German Dog Show The reasons for this celebration are many. The first settlers to arrive from their homelands bestowed us with the name of their previous home, Bremen. The Bremen, near Nappanee is a sister city to Bremen. Germany. Since then Bremen has been honored in many ways. The home of prominent political figures, national landmarks, national beauty pageant winners, a world agricultural capital of mint and many more. If anyone is interested in any of the events, information is available by writing “Oktoberfest” P.O. Box 1978 Bremen, Ind. 46506. Break-in at unfinished house A break-in was reported at a home under construction in Syracuse, near Harborside Condominium owned by Cal Amsler. The police reported that a patio door was broken and stolen from the home were a circular saw, two rolls of roofing paper and two extension lights. The thefts are reported to have occurred between Monday and Tuesday, August 20 and 21.

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COMMODORE CORPORATION ANNOUNCES WINNER — A Commodore Van-Up was awarded as grand prize in a drawing held this past week as a promotion of the Recreation Vehicle Division of the Commodore Corporation of Syracuse. Wayne Newberry, left, director of marketing and sales, looks on as Queen of Lake Michelle Miller, center, shares the name of the sweepstakes winner with Ray Eranke. right, director of the North American Recreational Vehicles Division of Commodore. W inner of the national sweepstakes was Ralph Davis of Kingsport. l Tenn.

tomology, second year, a red ribbon. Stacy Wall, soil and water conservation, second y ear, a blue ribbon. Suzette Hunsberger won a number of awards for rabbit exhibits. In the division of copper senior doe-, she received a blue ribbon and a trophy for the best copper rabbit. in six to eight copper doe division, she received

to humans — to see whether dopamine could be made into a pill that would replenish the chemical to the brain without sleep Says Dr Radulovacki. "What we want to see is whether replenishment of dopamine can produce wakefulness that will not merely delay sleep but will substitute for it.” The average human being — incidently — sleeps for one third of his or her life. Radulovacki says an anti-sleep pill could have staggering political and economic implications. Here’s where the money goes for gas Government and oil industry statistics claim that 45 cents pays for the rising cost of crude oil; federal taxes get four cents and state taxes get 15 cents; gasoline dealers get 14 cents; refining, storing and transportation costs draw 13 cents; and marketing — which includes advertising, bookkeeping and accounting — gets about six cents. What about the oil companies, you ask? Well, the statistics claim they get only three cents of profit for each $1 gallon.

fDear Skier . .. Hope you have enjoyed your stay here in beautiful Kosciusko County. Why not enjoy a little of this Indiana beauty all year round . . . Give us your name, and address and we’ll send! you a nine month subscriptioin of The Mail-Journal. h’ s a great way to keep in touch. r i | NAME ADDRESS CITY _STATE ZIP A | □ Send me a nine month subscription to The Mail-Journal. Enclosed please find my check for $9.00 1 ■ □ Send me a year’s subscription to The Mail-Journal. Enclosed please find my check for $ 12.00. V, Mail to .. .1 The Mail-Journal Milford, Indiana 4^542

a blue ribbon; six to eight California buck division, she received best opposite California; six to eight California doe. a blue ribbon; six to eight copper bucks, a red ribbon junior white doe. red ribbon; and junior red doe. a red ribbon Suzette Hunsberger also

Jim Moore Motors, Inc. H US 6—Nappanee | f Now Is The Time To Move Up 98 Oldsmobile Regency 4-door Sedan Pastel Blue Andjßlue i i Fully Equipped . m X 1 $8,325 DON STOREY Stock No 0 519 Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri, 4-6 Phone 7^J.4171 Tues. Thurs. 4To 8 — Saturday BTo 4:30 Home Phonei4s7-4320 CUSTOM FRAMING PICTURES - NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL Wooden And Metal Frames Over 100 Patterns To Choose From Round Oval SauareMats MOST ORDERS RETURNED IN ONE WEEK AT JWhe Country Mouse 1 "TOY Ul ON FOR SUB” I MEN WOMEN '|||l AAA AA A B 5A 4A AAA AfL I 8-17 7-17 5-17 518 712 5-13 5-13 4’,il3n q I C D E Tt~ B C a* El | 5-17 517 5-16 5-lfe 2’» 13 4-13 413 311 I EEE 4E 5E *E ECE BUSTER BROWN | |j|| 5-16 5-15 5-13 5' i-l 1 413 kids swots a thru utf • Boss »frve •Ad'dos • De*»er • Wnght • Vmer • Ooc s • T. c os • EvaosV^HfflHH Herbst • Red Wing • Penoho »Sebogo »Cobb*es *Tretom • Pedv»m • RoblA^^^^^H • Converse • pro Keds • Freeman • Porto Ped • Trotters • Fleet Air • R«V ® Cross • Cobblers • Nunn Bush • Top S'dors • Mossogic • Bostonian • Nettl«iM 2 I ton • Bare Trops • Stocy Adorns • Nurse Mates • Wolverine • Child life O I Hush Puppies • Revelations • Morgan Quinn • Grasshoppers • Mellow w ■ Visa • Master Chg • Amer E*p (219) 457 3662 Open 6 Days 9to 6 M-y. DOUG PILCHIR SHOE f TORI [H 10* S. HUNTINGTON ST. (Ind. 13) ITBACUM, IW 465A7 j '

participated in tlie State Royal Tea Contest She was elected to represent Ihe county and was tested on her knowledge of rabbits in an l over view by a judge and in geneml and show manship. She also waVrequired to write a story about herself Out of 20 contestants, placed eighth