The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1980 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., October 8,1880

School news

770 are fed daily in area's largest restaurant

By DEB FOX How would you like to have lunch everyday in the largest restaurant in the Lakeland Community? Over 770 students per day eat lunch at Wawasee High School between the hours of 11:50 a.m. and 1 p.m. An additional 733 persons eat lunch at Syracuse, 461 at Milford and 500 at North Webster. Just for the month of September the cafeterias of the Lakeland School Coporation served over 51,518 meals. With that many kids to feed in approximately every school system throughout the United States, the ASFSA’s Nutrition and Nutrition Standards committee have given schools information on how to participate and publicize the National School Lunch Week which is October 1218. Schools will be discovering good nutrition through social awareness. The theme for this year is “Nutrition through Social Awareness/’ with a Mexican Menu designed to be adapted to almost every school food service situation. The 1980 NSLW Universal Menu Day, Wednesday, is ground beef taco, lettuce and tomatoes, Spanish rice, Mexicali Corn, pineapple wedges and milk. Alternatives for the menu could be: Protein — Taco salad with turkey, refried beans taco and taco burger Fruit and vegetable — Gazpacho or applesauce Bread — Tostada, hamburger bun, pan dulce and Spanish rice Extras — Flan de Vanilla National School Lunch Week

I B| Eb¥mSSS®Sbj *"I b It *| SENIOR BAND MEMBERS — For these 17 Wawasee High School Marching Neibert, Karen Howard. Gary Crafton. Mike Vanderveer, Mara Peterson, Mark Band members this is their last year of band performance. These members will be Mignery Debbi Carey and Tonda Davis performing at their last home football game on Friday, Oct. 17, against Culver ’ ' .. Military Academy Shown in back are David Coy. JoLene White, Pam Matney. Scot Karbach. Angie Shown in the front are Carla Eastlund, Kurt Allen, Karla Krueger, Desiree Augsburger, Curt Clevenger, Sunny Boggs and Todd Ever. (Photo by Deb Fox)

*« rfl 3aW? » W nhK Es Kglii DRUM MAJORS — With the graduation of Wawasee High School Band’s drum major Doug Hougey last year, a new drum major needed to be chosen for the first time in several years. This year instead of one drum major leading the band there are two, Gayle Miller, a junior and David Coy* a senior. (Photo by Deb Fox)

BT BBiBBErBIhjC » *Tin* PREPARING LUNCH — Lois Murray and Bertha Rhoads are preparing part of the lunch for the Lakeland School Corporation in the Wawasee High School kitchen. October 12-18 is National School Lunch Week and the theme will be “Eat To Learn, Learn To Eat.” Schools across the country will be participating in activities during this week. On Wednesday, Oct. 15. a special menu will be served to all schools with the menu being from Mexico. (Photo by Deb Fox) -

doesn’t just include a special meal for lunch. It also includes classroom activities, making children fully aware of good food and nutrition. Also there are community activities. In some communities there are Youth Advisory Councils who can be the main vehicle for encouraging participation and interest in NSLW. YACs can involve other

students to work closely with school food service presonnel. school administrators, parents and teachers in promoting the NSLW theme. Parents can also become involved. Parents can see that the school their child attends takes part in one of the many child nutrition programs offered across the country. The most

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popular programs are the National School Lunch and Breakfast Programs. These two programs provide children with one-third and one-fourth of the daily nutritional needs of children. Parents play the most important role in their children’s eating habits.

Cub Scout Round-up Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 3828 will hold its annual Cub Scout Round-Up on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Saint Andrew’s Methodist Church, Syracuse. The round-up is for registration of boys ages eight through 10 interested in the Cub Scout program. Parents should attend with their sons. Leaders are desperately needed. If leaders cannot be found, the pack will be unable to add any new Scouts this year. For further information, contact Mary Lou Dixon.

n Lakeland y School Lunch j U Men “ J October 13-17 MONDAY — Hot dogs, pickles, tator tots, strawberry short cake andfrilk TUESDAY — Creamed turkey on biscuits, mixed vegetables, apple slices, bread or biscuits, butter and milk WEDNESDAY - National School Lunch Week Menu “Mexican Fiesta”. Taco with cheese, tomato, lettuce, Mexicali corn. Pan Dulce (soft roll), Flan de Vanilla y Fruita (banana pudding with fruit) and milk THURSDAY — Pork and gravy on mashed potatoes. Pop Eye special, cherry cobbler, bread and butter and milk. FRIDAY — Each school will have the principals’ favorite Milford — Chef Salad, potato chips, toast sticks, peaches, cookies and milk. (Ned Speichers favorite) North Webster — Ham and cheese sandwich, scalloped potatoes, lettuce salad with creamy Italian dreessing, mixed fruit, chocolate chip cookies and milk. (G. Wendall Bryant’s favorite) Wawasee High School and Syracuse — Cold meat sandwich, macaroni and cheese, broccoli, peaches, cookie and milk. (Robert Hammond’s favorite. Henry Smith’s favorite is Taco’s)

Banished A cup of strong brown vinegar in the same room with musty photographs will banish the smell. Or set the cup of vinegar in a shoe box near where you have the pictures stored.

LAKELAND | OFFICE SUPPLY $ 103 E. Main 457-3666 Syracuse £ Has Many Items You May Need % PRICE MAIL-LITE $•: On Colored ENVELOPES i £ Construction For Safe g; Paper Shipping >$ 6xio—9*/ J| xu , / J :•$ t whits bond tape & MimeoSDupli. 3 "Reinforced g: — Sealing Tape TYPING 2" Gummed Tape i ”*«■ —« — i X-: Sm. Pkgs. 4x6 g 100 Sheet sxß $: Boxes & Reams INDEX Regular & Eraserease — CARDS ■OLOMX . MHUS FILINC $ Plains Ruled FIIIM® | m-jmw GUIMS

tkf qf lx /, B ik ill -I OPEN HOUSE AT MILFORD — The Milford Elementary and Junior High Schools held open house last Thursday night, giving parents a chance to visit their children's classrooms. Above, Robert and Bernice Miller and their children, Richard, a seventh grader and Tina, a fourth grader, of r 1 Milford, visit the fourth grade classroom of Mrs. Richard (AnniX Bender and view a fall display. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner) . \L f OPEN HOUSE. BOOK FAIR BRING GOOD GROSS — Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Schools had their annual open house and book fair last week. The sponsoring Parent-Teacher Organization grossed 12,100 in books and plan on channeling the profits back into the schools. The event was well attended by parents and children. Pictured above, from left to right at the sale are: Carol Swartzendruber, vice-president of PTO and chairwoman of the book fair: Chris Clodfelter, program and publicity of PTO; Cheryl Smith. PTOpresident: Judi Storey, PTO secretary. Not pictured is PTO treasurer Karen Tranter. (Photo byKim Hieber)

Careers Education — How does it benefit the community?

Education now costs over SIOO billion dollars a year and going higher. People and businesses support local, state, and national educational programs through taxes. If Career Education is a part of the educational programs through taxes. If Career Education is a part of the educational process, the local community can benefit from these tangible results: 1. Fewer drop-outs, saving future expenditures for reschooling or rehabilitation. 2. Fewer deliquency WHO KNOWS? 1. What is the' capital of California? 2. How did the use of party emblems originate? 3. When did women win the right to vote? 4. Which amendment was this? 5. When was the office of Attorney • General organized? 6. What is a pentameter? 7. For what was uranium used before atomic energy was developed? 8. What is the Roman Numeral for 1900?

problems, since more young people will be motivated and taught to pursue acceptable goals. 3. Less unemployment, resulting in fewer welfare expenditures. 4. More responsible, contributing citizens in the community. 5. More responsible consumers of products and services. Career Education can give the business the same benefits as the community. It offers the business community young people who:

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1. Know what work is

1. Know what work is. 2. Have made career decisions and know about the work they want to do. 3. Have a postive attitude toward work. 4. Are motivated. 5. Have basic work habits. 6. Have basic skills. 7. Have a basic economic literacy, both as workers and consumers. Career Education is a valid cost of doing business. It is an investment in the community and in business.