The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 August 1987 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 26,1987

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NEW TEACHERS IN CORPORATION - There are 11 new faces on the teaching staff in the Wawasee Community School Corporation this year. These teachers and other teachers in the corporation began their duties on Tuesday as the schools opened their doors for the 1987-88 school year. In front are Heidi Linn, art at North Webster: Nance Ashpole, Spanish and English at Wawasee High School; Eileen Torrence, Latin and English at Wawasee High School; Jann Groves, kindergarten at

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WHAT’S THE HOLD UP? — Some of the students at Wawasee High School may have found themselves asking what the hold up was in getting through the school doors yesterday (Tuesday), for the first day of school. This photo shows the “waiting line” at the main doors of

Overheard “The only thing he can lick is a postage stamp — and then only when its back is turned. — Tribune, Chicago. EXTENDED COVERAGE \ By ■■fu, >% 00N ■: ARNOLD When a gemologist appraises your diamond jewelry, he or she will measure four variables — cut, clarity, color and carat — to determine the value of the stone. Th“e cut of the stone refers not to its shape but to the expertise with which each facet is shaped: Does the stone reflect the maximum amount of light? Most full-cut stones have 58 facets. Clarity describes freedom from inclusions, or flaws — perhaps a fissure in the stone, or an embedded crystal. The grading scale runs from FL (flawless) through grades of VVS and SI to I for imperfect. The best diamonds are perfectly colorless, graded D, E, or F. The scale runs down to Z, which is bright yellow. The fourth variable is carat size; one carat is divided into 100 points. The largest diamond in the world, the 530-carat Star of Africa, is part of the British Crown jewels. Whether your diamond is 50 points or 50 carats, you’ll want to insure it the right way, with: (wuH** Little A Clark Insurance Milford, Indiana W

St. Martin members examine EMS qift

Last weekend the people of St. Martin de Porres Church, Syracuse, had the opportunity to examine the EMS vehicle they are sending to Guatemala. Two weeks ago, at each Sunday service in their church, an appeal was made for funds to support the' need of a Guatemala hospital for an EMS vehicle. A total of $2,100 was raised to purchase the vehicle and provide for sending it to Guatemala. On Saturday, the EMS vehicle

~ U “ * “ *< M' Mi”« M0 Happy 16th Birthday JEN BAUMGARTNER Love Ya J " =^^s===^ ==MsssssMsasßsssMx9 I f _ HAVE WE - GOT A DEAL Consultants! I| FOR YOU!!! IfT Classes Will Be Offered This Year Tuition Free — You Will Only Pay For Course fm" Materials! WHY? 1 8 Reform Act And Its Complexity Has Created A Greater I Need For Our Service 2. Warsaw Area Has Such A Low-Unemployment Rate We Are Willing To Train You At A Great Sacrifice WORTH INCOME TAX PREPARATION CLASSES • Taught By Beverly J Worth Who Has 23 Years Experience • Ideal Seasonal Job Opportunities For Mothers. Retirees And Moonlighters • Hundreds Os Satisfied Graduates COME IN: 502 S. Buffalo St , Warsaw. IN WRITE: P O Box 725 Winona Lake. IN 46590 CALL: 219-267 4687 Days H, 219-453-4095 Evenings & Weekends Classes Begin September 9th Both Morning & Evening Classes Available

Milford; Mary Kay Ridings, home economics at North Webster; and Barbara Scott, resource room for kindergarten through fifth grade at North Webster. Standing in back are Raoul Donati, physical education and health at Syracuse; Rich Bauer, math at Syracuse; Jim Jorczak, art at Syracuse and North Webster middle schools; Tom Hassan, math at Wawasee; and Andy Gebhard, Spanish and German at Wawasee High School. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

the school after students from Milford and North Webster arrived by bus. This may be one of many instances the students will have to look forward to during the next nine months of school.

was picked up in Peru and delivered to St. Martin’s for the weekend. St. Martin’s pastor, Father Robert Hammond, had it parked outside the church at each service so parishioners could examine what their charity had purchased. Lions Club members will deliver the unit to Guatemala in November as part of a caravan of vehicles district 25-G Lions clubs have donated and are delivering. This is part of a Lions club pro-

m, i— . I I \ & J Aj ' ~■ J OhH I GIFT FROM THE HEART — Shown with the used EMS unit which was purchased with donations from members and friends of St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church in Syracuse are Charles Haffner; Father Robert Hammond; and Morey Doyle, president of the church parish council. Haffner will be one of the drivers who will deliver the ambulance to Cuilapa, Guatemala, in November. (Photo by Glen Long)

gram which will also provide clothing, dental services and eyeglasses for the people of Guatemala who are in need. The November trip is under the direction of Lion Jim Cameron of

Certificates Os Deposit SHORT TERM INVESTMENTS With HIGH YIELDS LONGER TERM INVESTMENTS With HIGHER YIELDS Invest A Minimum Os $2,500 For: Invest A Minimum Os SIOO For: 6% 7 31 Days 7% 1 Year r Kno/ on a, r. 7.25% 2 Years 6.50% 32 91 Days 7.50% 3 Years 6.75% 92 364 Days " 7.75% 5 Years Current Interest Rates Paid As Os 8/21Z87 Rates subejct to change. Substantial interest penalty Is required for early withdrawal. S|g State Bank of SYRACUSE WARSAW COLUMRIACITY ! a.mb.,FD.ic Clly (219)457-3165 (219)267-2420 (219)244 6666

YOU TMlftK TRV EDUCATION ’IGNORANCE/ IS TOUGH? - "* « A LITTLE REMINDER — This little reminder is painted on the wall of and elementary hallway at North Webster to help students remember what going back to school is all about. The painting was done by M. Lynn Gray of North Webster. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

a s 1 I b "B r ™ fk B-z i z *V \\ 1 ■ sft r • 4- * ’a ■ IW I ' ■ a ■ kBBUFH a J i BBSBrnr MiilA ' M RrWiaß f ■ BB nKSOViM |i tWMBIn < A LITTLE ASSISTANCE — The first day of school can bring a bit of anxiety for elementary students who are unsure of where there class is. Shown on the first day of school at North Webster is Virginia Penn, left, assisting Bernice White to her first grade class, and Pat Hoffert, right, helping Mark Girgsby to the readiness class. Both Mrs. Penn and Mrs. Hoffert are para-professionals assisting the North Webster Schools this year. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

Sept. 1 deadline for scholarship applications

I By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent 4-H And Youth College freshmen who are current (or past) 4-H members are reminded that September 1 is the deadline for application for many college scholarship programs available through the National 4-H Council. Applications are available from the county extension office and should be mailed directly to the state 4-H office at Purdue University. The following scholarships are currently available: Agriculture scholarship is a SI,OOO scholarship provided by the educational foundation of Alpha Gamma Rho. Applicants must be planning to pursue a degree program in agriculture, forestry, veterinary medicine or a closely related field. Animal science scholarship is a SI,OOO scholarship provided by

Urbana. Charles Haffner, president of the Syracuse Lions Club, is the local worker in the program. The district Lions are also in the process of raising $5,000 to

RONALD W. HOYT Wayne Feed Division of Continental Grain Co. Applicants must be planning to enroll in the junior year of college in the fall of 1987 and plan to major in animal science. The 4-H career scholarship is a $750 scholarship arranged by the Getrude W. Warren Fund. Appli-

provide a fire truck for the Central America country. They can send the truck if they raise the $5,000 by September 15. Thus far they have raised $2,000 toward their goal.

cant must be planning to enroll in the freshman year at an accredited college, university, trade or technical school this fall and have been influenced by 4-H in selecting a future career. College scholarship is a SI,OOO award provided by the Edwin i. Meredith Foundation; Applicant must be planning to enroll in the freshman year this fall and plan to pursue a four-year degree program. Dairy goat scholarship is a SI,OOO scholarship awarded by the American Dairy Goat Association. Applicant must be a high school senior or college freshman in the fall of 1987. The applicant must be planning to pursue a degree program in agriculture, home economics or a closely related field. The 4-H career scholarship is a SI,OOO award provided by Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Applicants must be planning to enroll for the freshman year at an accredited college, university, technical or trade school in the fall of 1987. Food careers scholarship is a SI,OOO scholarship provided by Webster Industries, Inc. Applicants must be planning to enroll in the freshman year in college and have participated in the 4-H food preservation project and plan to study food technology, foods and nutrition, food services or a closely related field. Rabbit project scholarship is a

Guidelines given for free lunches at North Webster The North Webster Day Care today announced sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap at the following sites: 321 W. Washington, North Webster, Ind. 46555. Listed below are the USDA Income Eligibility Guidelines which are effective July 1,1987-June 30,1988. The amount of reimbursement received by North Webster Day Care is based on the number of enrolled children whose family income is at or below: Family Size Reduced Free Year Month Week Year Month Week 1 $10,175 $ 848 $196 $ 7,150 $ 596 $l3B 2 13,690 1,141 264 9,620 802 185 3 17,205 1,434 331 12,090 1,008 233 4 20,720 1,727 399 14,560 1,214 280 5 24,235 2,020 467 17,030 1,420 328 6 27,750 2,313 534 19,500 1,625 375 7 31,265 2,606 602 21,970 1,831 423 8 34,780 2,899 669 24,440 2,037 470 For each additional member add... +53,515 +5293 +s6B +52,470 +s2o6 +s4B This program, administered by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Indiana Department of Education, Division of School Food & Nutrition gives financial assistance to child care centers so that nutritious meals can be integrated with nonresidential child care services for children. The goal of the program is to improve the diets of young children and increase the opportunity for children to eat a variety of nutritious foods. The meals and snacks served meet standards established by the United States Department of Agriculture for the Child Care Food Program. For further information contact: The North Webster Day Care PO Box 316, North Webster, Ind. 46555,831-2111. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against by any USDA related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D C. 20250. "Tangjuß pj] TOMJraiION f RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL I H • tawrwc* »«F«ir • Sfrmi, ttt. 1

Syracuse Police to sponsor a handgun course The Syracuse Police Department will again be sponsoring a handgun safety course this year. The course will be conducted on September 21 and 22 at 9 a.m. and lp.m. both days. Police detective Robert E. Houser will serve as instructor for the course, which will be held at the police firing range, located on the northwest edge of town. The course will include: checking the weapon for safety, cleaning the weapon, safety tips on handling the weapon, firing the weapon, and recleaning. Due td their overwhelming support this year of police programs, area businessmen will be sent letters this week inviting them to participate in the course at no charge. Syracuse residents are also invited to participate for a nominal fee. Targets will be furnished by the department, while each participant will be required to bring two boxes of reloads or factory ammunition. All participants will receive a certificate upon completion of the course. Those wishing to register for the course should contact the police department at 457-5333 by September 15 to notify them of the weapon being used and to designate their session time. Get tough policy Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole ordered the Federal Aviation Administration to get tougher with airlines, including imposing fines, when lax security is found at airport passenger checkpoints.

SI,OOO scholarship sponsored by the American Rabbit Breeders Association, Inc. Applicants must be planning to study agriculture, home economics or a closely related field beginning in the fall of 1987. Applicants also must nave completed al least one year in the 4-H rabbit project. There are other 4-H scholarships available to qualified applicants. These include the DeKalb Agriculture Careers Scholarship, Veterinary Science Scholarships, the Indiana State 4-H Scholarship, the Scholarship Award of Excellence, the TobeCoburn Scholarship, the J. T. Eaton Scholarship and the Van Waters and Rogers Scholarship. These programs all have application deadlines at other times during the year. In addition to the above mentioned criteria, applicants must be a current or past 4-H member to be eligible for these scholarship programs. Contact the county extension office for additional information and/or applications. 4-ft Calendar September 1—- 4-H State Fair project pick up at extension office 1— 4-H Horse and Pony meeting, 7 a.m., fairgrounds 2 — 4-H adult leader meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building lounge 7 — Beaver Dam 4-H Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Beaver Dam Church 7— Extension office closed