The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1986 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 17,1986

10

School news

Adult Education in the school is a direct service to the taxpayer. It serves young and old alike. During the past year many people in the community were served by recreation- or trade-related classes. Again, a wide variety of classes are offered this fall to include a few new classes. This fall, classes will be held at Wawasee High School, Fairfield High School, Milford Elementary, North Webster Elementary, and in businesses as appropriate. There is a choice of location for the popular computer classes. All adults are invited to participate. The fall classes will begin the first week of October and run as designated for each class. No classes are held when school is closed for any reason. In this event, a class is extended for the number of sessions missed. Adult Education flyers are available from the Vocational office at Wawasee High School 457-3147, ext. 202, and from various schools and businesses in the community. Mail-in registrations are being accepted at this time. The attached form in the adult education flyers may be used for registration. Class enrollments are limited in some classes, and registrations are accepted on a first come basis. A registration fee must accompany each registration form to be enrolled. For the convenience of those registering, the following options may be followed: 1. Use the mail-in registration form in the adult education flyer with a check attached. 2. Go to the vocational office any day during school hours (8 a m. to3p.m). 3. Go to the vocational office on Monday, Sept. 22, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. New classes offered in the fall program are: Upholstery and Adult Job Search. The following is a listing of the classes offered. Please include the number of the class when registering. Remember the deadline for registration is Monday, Sept. 22. 11l — One Minute Manager: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7:30-9 p.m.; J. Evans, instructor; three w’eeks, at Wawasee, Voc. office. This class will provide first line

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Adult education deadline September 22

managers with three valuable management techniques. Learn how to increase profits, improve productivity, and contribute to individual growth and development. Maximum enrollment, 10. 112 — Adult Job Search: Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 6-Bp.m.; K. Parr, instructor; four weeks, at Wawasee, Library annex. A workshop series, designed to help improve the skills necessary to find and keep a job; including identify job markets, prepare a resume, applications, interviewing, and career assessment. 113 — Woodworking: Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 6:30-9 p.m.; J. Garber, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, room 306. Work with types of wood, hand tools, power tools, by completing small projects. Help for the beginner and access to power equipment for the advanced students. 214 — Woodworking (Fairfield): Starts Thursday, Oct. 2, 6:30-9 p.m.; J. Garber, instructor; eight weeks at Fairfield H.S., room 118. Work with types of wood, hand tools, power tools, by completing small projects. Help for the beginner and access to power equipment for the advanced students. 215 — Welding (New Paris): Starts Monday, Sept. 29,6:30-9:30 p.m.; L. Culp, instructor; six weeks, Culp’s Welding Shop, New Paris. Course will cover torch operation, wire, and arc welding and heli-arc. Call 457-3147, ext. 202, for mailing instructions. 119 — Typing/Keyboarding: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30, 6:30-9 p.m.; M. Brewer, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, room 217. Learn basics, develop speed and accuracy in the fundamentals of typing. 120 — Upholstery: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30, 6:30-9 p.m.; P. Farber, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, room 306. Learn basic skills in restoration, foun-

Advisory committee meets

The Syracuse School Advisory Committee met and began its second year on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 10. Introduction of new members was made and the organization of offices and subcommittees was determined.

dation, and installation of new fabrics. 121 — Ballroom Dance: Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 7-9 p.m.; R. Duesler, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, old gym upstairs. Have some fun in life and learn the basic steps in foxtrot, waltz, rumba, swing, and polka. 122 — Beginning Quilting: Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 6:30-9 p.m.; C. Clark, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, room 103. Teaching 1)3510 techniques of sewing curves, joining points, appliqueing, and stenciling patterns. Complete a pillow top in class. 123 — Bodyworks (Aerobics): Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 7-8 p.m., Mondays and Thursdays; T. Sumpter, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, PE annexweight room. One hour of workout to music: 20 minutes cardio-vascular — individual may work at own pace. The rest of the hour is toning stomach, hips, inner/outer thighs, and arms. 124 — Painting: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30, 6:30-9 p.m.; N. Glover, instructor; eight weeks, at Wawasee, room 200. Techniques will be explored from the stretched canvas to the finished painting in acrylic or oil. Both beginning or more advanced painters are invited. 125 — Interior Design: Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 6:30-8:30p.m.; J. Pasko, instructor; six weeks, at Wawasee, room 117. Exciting new 80s’ decorating trends. Learn to hang wallpaper. Tour of newly decorated home. 126 — Photography: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30,6:30-9:30p.m.; J. Howard, instructor; five weeks, at Wawasee, room 117. For amateurs who want to learn how to compose good pictures with disc, instamatic, or 35mm

The members of SAC this year are: Jim Stucky, chairman; Carolyn Anderson, secretary; Arlene Berkey, Courtney Blue, Dean Pittman, Mike Johnson, Susan Hulley, Sally Sorenson, Jo Butler, Galen Hershberger, Jan Lant, Phil Mock, Ingrid

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camera, as well as the basics of camera operation, types of film, and lighting. 127 -f Co-ed Volleyball: Starts Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7-9 p.m.; D. Eldridge, instructor; eight weeks at Wawasee PE annex. A good game for physical exercise. Enjoy competitive volleyball as you learn to volley and serve in weekly matches. Instructions will be t given. 128 — GED: Starts Tuesday,

Representative to be at high school

An admissions representative from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology will be at Wawasee High School September 23 at 1 p.m. to meet with students interested in engineering and science. Brian Dyer, assistant director of admissions, will provide information about admissions requirements, financial aid, academic programs and housing. In addition, Rose-Hulman will conduct an open house on campus October 30 and 31 for students who wish to meet faculty members, current students and tour the campus. The college, located two miles east of Terre Haute, offers degree programs in nine areas of engineering and science. RoseHulman has an enrollment of 1,300 men and is the oldest engineering and science college west of the allegheny Mountains Rose-Hulman is one of the 200 colleges in the nation selected this year as being one of the best buys in college education according to Edward Fiske, education editor for The New York Times.

Stuckman, Julie Hodgson, Geoff Coburn, Roy Stiffler, Tom Jones, and John Naab. The committee reviewed the summer work program, which carried through from some of last year’s projects. Also, the subcommittees made their reports, and the agenda for the next meeting was set.

School lunch menu

WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL September 22-26 MONDAY - Chili soup w/peanut butter bread or submarine sandwich, cottage fries, pear half, cookie, and milk TUESDAY — Italian spaghetti w/garlic toast or chicken patty sandwich, buttered green beans, apple crisp, and milk WEDNESDAY - Turkey pot pie or pizzaburger, buttered carrots, peach slices, and milk THURSDAY — Mostaciolli w/bread and butter or pork barbecue sandwich, buttered broccoli, applesauce, baked item, and milk FRIDAY — Tuna salad w/potato chips or chicken nuggets w/French fries, buttered peas, strawberries and bananas, and milk Menu subject to change.

ph Hmm ; SALE ® APOLLO _ OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. Offer Expires Nov 30 S JJewefets S 3 I*7 tat Main St. _ 457-4M7 Syr—, Imi- 46567

Sept. 30, 6:30-9 p.m.; N. Nelson, instructor; Tuesday/Thursday, Wawasee library annex. Individual assistance to take the GED test. Fall Adult Basketball: Adult independent basketball in teams only. Registration is due October 1. For more information call Vocational office, 457-3147, ext. 202, or write: Wawasee Area Vocational Cooperative, cCo Wawasee High School, r 3 box 662-B, Syracuse, Ind. 46567.

More than 90 percent of the students attending Rose-Hulman receive some form of financial aid. Area college grads A total of 739 students received degrees during Purdue University’s August 10 commencement ceremony. Bachelor’s degrees were awarded to 312 students; 11 received associate degrees; and 416 received advanced degrees. Among the undergraduates, seven students graduated with highest distinction, conferred on about the top three percent of total graduates,, regardless of school. There were 19 graduating with distinction. The 10 percent of graduates in each school who ’have the highest indexes, none of them with a grade-point average of less than 5.3 of a possible 6. receive their degrees with distinction. Included among the August graduates were 104 foreign students, of whom nine received bachelor’s degrees and 95 received advanced degrees. Those graduating from this area include: Judith Anne Lafferty, r 1 box 229A, Mentone, bachelor of science in consumer and family science; Thomas Ferguson Lester, r 1 box 67, Mentone, associate in applied science in computer technology; Mitchell Milton Goon, r 4 box 193, Warsaw, bachelor of science in agriculture; and, Robert J. Sadenwater, Jr., r 6 box 86, Warsaw, bachelor of science in aeronautical and astronautical engineering.

MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH ** Septe m ber 22-26 MONDAY — Chicken patty sandwich, baked beans, pear slices, pudding pops, and milk TUESDAY — Beef stew, lettuce salad, applesauce, corn bread w/honey and butter, and milk WEDNESDAY - Lasagna, buttered green beans, pineapple rings, hot roll w7butter, and milk THURSDAY - Turkey manhatten, buttered peas, whipped potatoes, peach half, white cake w/cherries, and milk FRIDAY — Tomato. soup w/crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, fresh grapes, deviled egg. cookie, and milk Menu subject to change.

TL BOOK mH ’Ol B* ! V ’ '' — 'AT'mt ’j J: TUESDAY. SEPT. 23 - o Ham -9 I’M KLIMEIYTARY GYM J ’’ TO HOLD BOOK FAIR— Syracuse PTO will be holding a book fair Tuesday, Sept. 23. from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. in the Syracuse elementery gym. Books that will be available will include nature books, cookbooks, diet, coloring, sports, a variety for all ages. Proceeds will go towards equipment'for the schools. " I Shown looking over a few of the book selections are. left to right. Johnny Umhaugh. nursery; Brooke Heckaman, second grade; Lisa Umhaugh. readiness class; Lisa Heckaman, first grade; and Allison Elliott, readiness class. Back row is Carolyn Umbaugh, chairman, and Penny Heckaman, co-chairman. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

College Night at GHS Sept. 23

Representatives from 40 colleges and universities will be at Goshen High School’s College Night, Tuesday, Sept. 23, from 7-9 p.m. Students and parents from Bethany, Concord, Elkhart Central, Elkhart Memorial, Fairfield, Jimtown, Northridge, North Wood, West Noble. Westview and Wawasee High Schools have been invited to the College Night along with Goshen High School students and parents. Financial aids which are available to today’s college bound students will be explained by Walter Schmucker, financial aids officer of Goshen College, in one session at 7 p.m. in the Goshen High School auditorium. Visitations with the individual representatives will permit the students and parents to learn about the college’s offerings, tuition and admission requirements. Students in grades 10 through 12 and their parents are invited to attend. A shopper’s fair setting will permit the student to visit as many representatives as he wishes and leave at his own convenience. Representatives of the following colleges plan to be in attendance: Acme Institute of Technology, Ball State. Bethel, Butler, Earlham. Evansville, Franklin, Fort Wayne Bible, Goshen, Grace, Hanover, Huntington, ITT Technical, Indianapolis University, IndianaPurdue of Fort Wayne. Indiana State, Indiana (both Bloomington and South Bend campuses), International Business, Indiana Vocational Tech, Interstate Technical, Manchester, Marian, Marion, Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Michiana College of Commerce, Purdue, RoseHulman, St. Francis, St. Joseph’s, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Freeze sandwiches When preparing party or lunch sandwiches ahead of time and freezing, try using salad dressing, butter or margarine rather than mayonnaise.

The person who tokos time for prayer will find ample time for all the other things needing his attention. v* I — JT We Would Like To Invite Our < * Friends To Come Worship With Us This Friendship Sunday \ 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School 10:00 A.M. — Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service K Fred Walls Dale Kuhns Associate Minister p fl || Rgyjyg] September 28 Thru October 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth & Henry Streets 658-9151 > MILFORD

Southwestern Michigan, Taylor, Tri-State, Valparaiso, Vincennes and Wabash. Herb Amstutz, counselor in charge of the College Night, reminds parents and students that such an occasion offers an in-

a® Mr y* ' ■■ng - ink J® •- MT » /* \ 4. ■ >" - MHMHMBNMNNMMBMMNIMHb/ **<■■■■■■■■■■■ AT CARNIVAL — "Buster Bunny” will be in attendance at the North Webster School Carnival. Friday, Sept. I». from 5-S p.m. The carnival is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher-b riends with all proceeds going towards educational needs at the school. Events at the carnival include a chili supper, country store, and novelty nook. Linda Doll and Toby Biddle are co-chairwomen.

expensive, efficient means of securing literature and talking with representatives of several colleges. The financial aid session at 7 p.m. is a must for any student planning to seek financial assistance.