The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1981 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., February 11,1981

2

New classes offered in adult education

Course offerings for the spring term of Adult Education in the Wawasee Area Vocational Cooperative have been set and classes are scheduled to start on March 2. and will run for eight weeks or as noted in the schedule. Several classes which are new to ' the program are: Earlybird swim, powder puff mechanics, furniture refinishing, lawn and garden care, diving, introduction to data processing, interior design and knitting and crocheting Registrations are bejng taken now at the Vocational and Continuing Education office at Wawasee High School during school hours. 8 a m to 3 pm. Registration will continue until February 26 Registrations .also may be mailed in attention of: The Vocational Office at Wawasee High School. P.O Box

Here's what's cooking!

* SALLY LI NN BREAD 1 pkg dry active yeast ‘a cup sugar 4 cup warm water 4 cup warm milk 1 stick melted butter ttsp salt 3 eggs 3*3 to 4 cups all purpose flour . „ Combine the yeast, sugar and warm water in a mixing bowl and allow to proof (bubble up and get a head on the liquid) Heat milk and bjutter allowing the butter to melt Cool to lukewarm Add milk mixture and salt to yeast and stir to combine Add eggs and beat well Add the flour, half a cup at a time, beating well with a wooden spoon after each addition Makea stiff, but workable batter using up to four cups of flour if necessary Cover the bowl and let the batter nse slowly until doubled in bulk Beat it down with a wooden spoon for about one minute and scrape into a well buttered nine to Winch tube pan or decorative mold 1-et the batter nse to the top of the mold WHO KNOWS? 1. Which President ordered the Lewis and Clark Expedition? 2. Which is the only con tinenl without a desert? 3. Name the original 13, colonies? 4. A mulcjs a cross between which two animals 9 . 5. Identify Mata Hari

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276. Syracuse Registration fees w hich are listed.in the scheduled must be included Officials will be in the vocational office on the evening of February 24 from 6:30 to 8 p m. to answer questions and take registrations Most classes are filled on first come basis and early registrations will be given preference where there is limited class enrollment. Notice will be given if there is insufficient enrollment to hold a class Flyers are being distributed through local stores and schools and also are available at Wawasee. Fairfield and West Noble High Schools Class offerings and fees for each class are listed below All classes are held 6:30 to 9 pm unless noted otherwise, at Wawasee High School Monday: Bi-Lmgual

(This raising can take place overnight in the refrigerator ) Bake at 375 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until the bread is dark and golden brown on top and sounds hollow when rapped with your knuckles Turn out on a rack Jo cool or serve warm HOMESTEADERS CASSEROLE 19-ozpkg frozen cut green beans, cooked, drained 18-oz can small whole onions, drained IT chopped pimento 3 cups hot mashed potatoes lib pork sausage links. cooked, drained 4 lb pasteurized process cheese spread, sliced Combine green beans, onions and pimento In a two quart casserole, layer half the potatoes, sausage and process cheese spread Top with remaining potatoes, combine vegetables, remaining sausage and process cheese spread. Cover; bake at 350 degrees. 20 minutes Four to six servings COUNTRYSTYLE M AC 17’40 pkg macaroni and cheese 2 T chopped onion 1 < cup margarine 1 8 3 4 oz can whole kernel corn, drained 1104 oz can condensed cream of chicken soup 14 cups chopped cooked chicken 2T chopped parsley 14 cups soft bread crumbs Prepare dinner as directed on package except using 4 cup milk Saute onion in 1 tablespoon margarine until tender Combine corn. soup, chicken, onion and parsley with prepared dinner Pour into 14 quart casserole. .Melt remaining margarine, toss with bread crumbs Place on top of dinner Bake at 350 degrees. 25 minutes Garnish with additional parsley, if desired Four to six servings BEAN SALAD 1 cup kidney beans, canned, drained 1 cup Garbanzo beans, canned, drained 4 cup carrots. very thinly sliced * 4 cup onion, chopped 3T sweet pickle, chopped 4 tsp salt one-eighth tsp pepper 4 tsp dry mustard 3T vinegar 1T honey

Instruction, 6-8:30 p.m., no fee; earlybird swim 6:30-7:30 a.m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday; welding 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Culp's Welding Shop, New Paris, for six weeks; powder puff mechanics at Wyant’s Chevrolet Garage, six weeks Tuesday: Furniture Refinishing. Lawn and Garden Care. GED Preparation no fee. introduction to data processing at Fairfield High School, beginning typing, diving, men's volleyball, women’s volleyball. Thursday: Knitting and crocheting six weeks, beginning bookkeeping, interior design at Doll’s Decorating Center. Milford, upholstery, intermediate sewing. snowmobile maintenance, slimnastics for women. For more information and class fees contact Wawasee High School.

4 cup oil Mix vegetables and pickle in a bowl Thoroughly mix remaining ingredients Pour over vegetable mixture Mix gently Chill at least one hour before serving Four servings. 4 cup each Calories per serving, about 280 SPLIT PEA SOUP 14 cups dry green split peas 1 small smoked ham hock 4 cub onion, chopped tsp pepper [6pups water Add peas, ham hock, onion and pepper to water Simmer, covered, 14 hours or until ham hock is tender Remove ham hock and cut meat from bone Cut meat into small pieces Return meat to soup Heat to serving temperature Six servings, about 1 cup each Calories per serving: about 195 Beard — (Continued from page 1 • munity as a teacher stating "there are many factors that contributed to my decision Two Wawasee High School assistant football coaches. David Marz and Ted Mahnensmith. wish to remain as teachers, but resign as coaches. Coaching is extra-curricular with the teachers’ full class loads Special Ed Policy The school corporation adopted Ingenious LZJDEASI ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCE A major forest products company has switched fuels for one of its tree planting operations It’s gone from gas to oats’ For the reforesting of some 50 acres with genetically improved pine, Geor gia Pacific is experimenting with a horse drawn tree planting device M tar Conventional tree-planting machines eat gas. This innovation eats oats. Ironically. Herschel Webster, the moving force behind Ahis alternative energy machine is also the inventor of several tractor-powered models. It was the quest to conserve energy that led him to develop the idea Two planters sit behind a driver. As the machine moves through the field, discs open sliU ten feet apart that are just wide enough for the planters to insert a pine seedling Then the back wheels push the slit closed Georgia-Pacific doesn't expect the horse-drawn-planter to replace the tractor. But if the price of gas continues to gallop up, who knows?

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LIONS DONATION — Elmer Sorensen, chairman of the Lions pancake and sausage breakfast, is shown handing Darrell Orn. treasurer of the Milford Area Development. Inc., a check for $1,664. This money was dona.ed during the breakfast which was held at the community building recently. (Photo by Deb Fox).

its personal special education policy according to the state needs 5 and to avoid future problems Parents may inspect and review his or her own child’s school records from birth until 18 years of age when rights pass to the child A special education handicapped child may require attendance at a school other than the local facility, whichever school being the least restrictive allowing the child to participate many activities as possible with non-handicapped chidren Other rules include when a handicapped child is being considered for suspension, expulsion or exclusion, the pupil’s case conference coordinator will be contacted The student will also be evaluated according to his or her educational heeds. The special education advisory committee of the NCI Special Education Cooperative will identify potential surrogate parents. The case conference committee coordinator will send a written notice in advance indicating case conference date and times. Referral evaluations for a pupil may also be initiated by the- parents, teachers, administrator and specialists Medicine will be aihninistered as necessary and according to the policy handbook All corjwration school children will be subject to the child find program with the adminstrative staff identifying, locating and evaluating school children An annual case review will also be set between the parents and other participants The 1981-82 school calendar was also released Student vacation days are as follows: August 31 to September 1 are organizational day’s; September 7 is Labor Day. October 29-30 is, fall vacation. November 11 is Veterans Day. November 26-27 is Thanksgiving vacation; December 20 to January 2 is Christmas vacation; January 22 is end of the semester break; April 4 to 10 is spring vacation. April 9 is Good Friday; May 31 is Memorial Day; June 3 and 4 are end of the semester half days On June 7 summer school begins ‘ We tned to coordinate the vaca ,; ons with FaiFlield for the co-op students There's some overlap We’ve discussed the vacations with West Noble and they are going to try to set same spring calendar week.” told Arnold School Attendance The school board released official corporation school enrollments. Milford has 309 kindergarten through fourth grade students and 254 pupils in fifth through eighth grade at the junior high Syracuse Elemen tary has 582 students kindergarten through fifth. grade and 294 junior high students sixth through eighth. North Webster

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has 431 kindergarten through fifth grade students and 214 sixth through eighth grade student pupils at the junior high Wawasee High School, serving all three communities, has 871 total students. Total corporation school attendance was 94.76 per cent for November 3 through January 16 The highest will reflect in the next nine week grading period, with the highest percentage rate of absentee students reaching 14 per cent At Wawasee High School there were 43 seventh semester graduates. Milford Building Program Lakeland school corporation attorney Robert Reed reported petitions are returned to the board and action can proceed towards the building project at the Milford Elementary and Junior High School buildings The corporation will pay 114 per cent interest for 15 years with a semi-annual payment of $325,076 maximum. If interest rates decrease, the buildings could be refinanced. The next school board meeting, Tuesday. Feb 24, will be a special meeting to consider further lease execution In unanimous action, boQrd members appropriated $150.0007 with SIOO,OOO towards smoke detectors and the new ceilings at the elementary school and $50,000 payment to Mr and Mrs Virgil ■Zimmerman for the six acre land agreement for the Milford school site ‘ The board organized as a board of finance, receiving proposals and agreements to receive public funds on deposit from area banks Every two years two board officials are elected to sign necessary financial papers .As m the past. Billy Little, board president, and Phil Payne, secretary’, were elected Along with the present four monthly money confirmations, the federal savings and loans with investments will be described Celia Beckman was selected for reappointment to the Syracuse Public Library Board from the corporation The boartj approved cor poration authorization to apply for a refugee children’s grant for approximately SI,OOO The school system currently has six Haiti refugee children who could recave special materials by apply ing if accepted through the federal act A focus on the family program, sponsored by the Syracuse Parent-Teachers Organization, will begin on a Sunday at the end of March Parents and students will be encouraged to attend the senes of films and lectures at the Wawasee High School auditorium The program will begin on a Sunday afternoon. March 29. meeting for four Wednesday evenings in Apnl and May 6

Cub Scout items featured in Syracuse window display

Cub Scout Pack 3828, Syracuse, has been very busy during the past weeks preparing for the 51st Anniversary of the Cub Scouts of America. A window display of "Scouting — the Better Life” is in the Syracuse NIPSCo office. Items the boys made are featured in the display. At the annual Pinewood Derby at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church 25 Cub Scouts participated. Garrett Ponciroh won first place and was awarded the trophy and blue ribbon. Scott Berkey won second place and Chad Lauer was third. First and second place medals were awarded in aJJ dens. Police report given at Milford Milford Deputy Marshal Ron Conley submitted the monthly police report to the Milford Town Board Monday night. The report covered Milford police activities from January 12 through February 9 It follows: Complaints received —177 (Traffic accidents investigated Estimated amount of accident damage — S6OO Traffic arrests —ls Misdemeanor arrests — 2 Criminal arrests —1 Warnings issued — 2 Stolen property reported —1 Thefts investigated — 2 Stolen property recovered —1 Value of recovered stolen property — $22 Gun permits issued — 2 Dog complaints —lO Dogs impounded — 2 Record checks — 2 Lost person reports —1 Cars removed from streets — 2 Alarms answered — 3 Courtesy services given — 22 Fire caUs answered —1 Title checks — 16 Messages delivered — 5 Milford policemen drove a total of 2,321 miles and used $252.20 worth of gas and oil. Total cost of repairs to the police car were $100.39 1981 program presented The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club was presented with the 1981 program by Vice President Marjorie Fowler at the February 3 meeting Gathering in Susie Tytler’s home, the December 7 Bell Walk results were given by chairman Linda Harkleroad. She explained 334 people viewed the six homes. The March 3 meeting will be guest night at Calvary Church. Syracuse. A program about wild flowers will be presented by Dr. Victor Reimenschneider, South Bend Indiana University’s biology professor. $2,500 fire in workshop at Wall garage A garage and workshop fire caused $2,500 in damages at the Brian Wall property on Dewart Lake Saturday. Feb. 7. Both the Milford and Syracuse Fire Departments answered the alarm The fire started in a wall behind the workshops wood burning stove. The fire burned up the outside wall.

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Gold medal winers were Garrett Ponciroli, den one; Scott Berkey, den two; Chad Lauer, den three; Russell Anderson, den four; and Jeremy VanLue. den five. Silver medal winners were: Nathan Weaver; den one; Brian Neff, den two; Brian Engen. den three; Mark Neibert, den four; and Chris Anderson, den five. On February 1. 52 Cub Scouts and leaders travelled to Fort Wayne for the hockey game between the Komets and the Muskegon Mohawks. They joined with many other scouts for the

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Anthony Wayne Area Council, attending the annual Komet Scout Day game. Scout Sunday was February 8, with many local cubs attending church services wearing uniforms to honor the Cub Scout Anniversary. The scouting month will be completed with the Blue and Gold Banquet on February at Saint Andrew s Church, Syracuse. All Cub Scouts, Webelos and their families are invited. The carry-in style dinner will feature awards to the boys and will be followed by entertainment for all.