The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 April 1968 — Page 5

LAKELAND School News

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AWARD WINNERS — Winners of the coveted Arion award at the final Milford Spring Concert Friday night were Steve Replcgle and Joan Felkner shown here with band director Joseph Judkins. Replogle won the award for band and Miss Felkner for chorus. On the right is Paula Burgett who received the band director’s baton. Steve Replogle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle, Miss Felkner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner, and Miss Burgett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgett. The awards were for outstanding musicianship, scholarship and character. SPECIAL AWARDS—Spepresented to outMilford band students ' at the Friday night Spring concert are shown here with band director Joseph Judkins. From left are Dan Gansert, Junior; Connie Geiger, freshman; Debbie Jessop, sophomore; Fred Hoerr, sophomore; Kristi Phend, junior; and Brenda Hurd, sophomore. The awards were for outstanding musicianship and cooperation.

Capacity Crowd Sees Last Milford Spring Concert A capacity crowd was on hand at the Milford community building Friday night to see the 31st and final Spring Concert by the Milford band and chorus, under the direction of Joseph Judkins. Estimates of the crowd ran from 800 to 900. The program was in two parts: The first part by the junior high choir with Maris Kneeland directing. and the high school choir with Mr. Judkins directing; and Second part by the junior high band and the high school band with Mr. Judkins directing. The choir began with “Gloria In Excelsis Deo” and closed with the almost traditional “No Man Is An Island”. The band’s portion of the program began with a ringing “Star Spangled Banner” as the audience rose to its feet and featured highlights from Camelot and the blood-stirring “Born Free”. Mr. Judkins sprinkled numbers into his program that were not on the program. Remarks heard following the program included: “An excellent program,” “Isn't it wonderful what you can do if given enough time to develop talent,” and “This program is a real tribute to Mr. Judkins.” Mr. Judkins, who began as Milford band director in 1938, begins his students in the elementary grades., Accordingly, he introduced his fifth grade band which sat as a group on the bleachers. Mr. Judkins was the recipient

'Be Happy? Go Wacky!’ To" Be Presented At SHS

By Pam Troyer “Be Happy? Go Wacky!”, a three-act play will be presented by the Syracuse high school junior class on Friday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. It will be directed by Harold Hall and student director. Deb Searfoss. Many hilarious events make up this comedy. It revolves mainly around the Dixon family, Clay ' portrayed by Rick Clingaman', Pamela (Becky Eyer),

Seven Students To Participate In Festival For the first time in the history of the Lakeland Community School Corporation seven students from Milford, North Webster and Syracuse have been chosen to represent the Lakeland Community School Corporation in the 22d Annual String Festival sponsored by the music department of Manchester college under the direction of profesSftr Vernon Stinebaugh. The festival will be held in the college auditorium in North Manchester on Saturday, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. All students are accepted upon the recommendation of their orchestra director. As announced by Miss Pauline Cork, string teacher in the Lakeland Community School Corporation, the following students have been Selected to attend the festival: From Milford will be violist, Tom Spearman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spearman; and string bassist, Karen Tethrake, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Merle Tethrake. Both Karen and Tom are in the seventh grade. North Webster Students will be seventh grader, Randy Grimes, violin; and sophomore, Jimneta Reffett, string bass. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grimes of North Webster. MisS Reffett is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Reffett. Syracuse representatives are seventh grader, Susan Clark, violin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Clark; freshman, Joel Burkholder, cello, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkholder; and freshman, Bill Cutter, string bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cutter. Dr. Robert H. Klotman, supervisor of music in the Detroit public schools, has been engaged aS the guest conductor of the mass group which will be made up of 243 select string players of junior high and high school age from the state of Indiana.

of a number of "gifts, coining from the band and a gift from Mrs. Harold Wilson, president of the mu’sic parents club. Mr. Judkins presented his baton to Paula Burgett, and Arch Baumgartner presented the Arion awards to Steven Replogle for band and Joan Felkner for chorus on behalf of The Mail-Journal. .Reception Following the program a reception was held in the high school dining room for Mr. and Mrs. Judkins. Hundreds stopped by to greet them. Light refreshments were provided by the music parents club.

I »|r we’re Sir °p en FRIDAYS - SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS B & K Root Beer ANN AND GALLY GALLAHAN Road 13, South Syracuse, Ind.

and the 14-year-old twins, Daffy (Deb Cawby) and Dizzy (Lowell Coverstone). The twins nearly drive Clay and Pam wild because of their philosophy: Be happy? Follow your impulses no matter how Wacky. The twins are aided by Madge (Jo Anne Thornburg) and Whiz Whaley (Steve Haney), whose widowed mother threatens to sue if they don’t stop “influencing her precious darlings for the

Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith Our dance Saturday was a great success with two fine groups, the “Prisoners o Sound” and “The Flying Circus”, providing excellent music. We had 265 very well behaved teenagers present and we really had a ball. There will not be a dance at the Center this week due to the Hippie Hop at school. I will, however, be open Saturday night On Saturday, April 13, the “Three’s A Crowd” combo from North Webster will play. I certainly hope everyone can come that night as it will be my last night at the Youth Center and I want to say good bye to all my friends. I’m afraid that the old Fearless Leader might get a little misty before it’s all over. These young folks are just like part of my family. I know you will like the two new directors, they are truly fine people, and if you give them the Same chance you gave me they will soon love you as I do and your Youth Center will be greater than ever. Wawasee Warriors See ‘Fantasy In Brass’ Members of the Wawasee Warriors Drum and Bugle Corps of Syracuse attended “Fantasy in Brass” in the Chicago Civic Opera House last week. A highlight of the program was the presentation of the flag of Chicago to the Velvet Knights from Buena Vista, Calif. The Vanguards of Chicago played Tschaikovsky’s 1812 Overture, including the firing of the cannon. The project being sponsored for the month of April by the Warriors is an Easter ham party on April 13. Community Hands 4-H Club Meets By Elaine Hoopingarner The Community Hands 4-H club met March 27 in the agriculture room of the Syracuse school. The pledges were led by Tony Workman and Elaine Hoopingarner. Old and new business was discussed. Bill Green gave a report on the junior leaders conference and Connie Hoopingarner gave a report on the crafts work shop. Perc Bartlett gave a talk on photography. Nathan Busch represented the club on television in a program on geology. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tague of r 4 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Lowtll Tage of Michigan were at Chicago on Saturday.

worse.” Other cast members are: Ginger Jones — Carla Singery; Ellen Drake — Tina Sellers; Dick Desmonde — Kevin Robie; Stafford Yales — Chuck Coburn: Emma Whaley — Sandra Yeager; Aunt Molly Miliarkey — Rose Wolfe: Peachie May Glanders — Mary Ellen Coleman; Garley Glanders — Norm Geible; J. Wolford Woolrich — John Hulley; and Bill Corson — Bill Pipp.

Sharron Sharp Student Teaching Mrs. Richard (Sharron L.) Sharp, a senior at Western Michigan university, is among 940 teacher candidates who are spending the winter semester working with experienced classroom teachers to gain actual on-the-job experience. Mrs. Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Milford, is doing elementary teaching in the Cedar Street school in Paiw Paw, Mich. CLASSMATES HELP OBSERVE KATHY PRICE’S BIRTHDAY The March 28, 12th, birthday of Kathy Price was celebrated at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., on r 1 Milford, Saturday afternoon. Classmates present were Nancy Beer, Sandra Beer, Andrea Neuman, Marla Hoover, Anita Rheinheimer, Brenda Davis and Becky Replogle. Kathy and her guests enjoyed Walt Disney’s movie, “Happiest Millionaire”, at a Warsaw theater after which they were returned to the Price home where refreshments of hot dogs, French fries.' and the traditional birthday cake with candles and ice cream were served. Games were played and Kathy opened her gifts. Plain Farmerettes In March 27 Meeting By Karen Mosher The Leesburg Plain Farmeretts were brought to order March 27 after school by vice president Gene Deat’sman in the Leesburg school. Lorraine Albert opened with the American pledge followed by Cathy Smoker with the 4-H pledge. Roll call was taken with answering by your favorite project you took this year. Ann Bell read a poem followed by the Lord’s prayer as devotions. Health and safety report Was by Debbie Smoker on poisons. Pam Kuhn gave a report on what she did at junior leader conference in February. She suggested from this that we have a mother aM daughter tea May 6. A vote was taken and all were in favor. Pam is chairman of arrangements. Judy Bishop read a letter sent to the club about Steve Whittenberger. He was chosen to go to South America for the 1968 4-H Teen Caravan program. Each club in Kosciusko county is donating money to help Steve make the trip. All were in favor of sending a donation of $5. Demonstrations were by Holly Strang and Melinda Com. Refreshments were then served by Paula Albert, Lorraine Albert, Cathy Tarner and Melinda Corn.

Wed., April 3, 1968—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lakeland Seniors

ALLEN SMITH -SHSAllen Eugene Smith plans to enter college after completing his senior year at Syracuse high school. Gene is the son of Robert and Maxine Smith of 513 north Huntington street, Syracuse. He will complete his senior year with majors in English, industrial arts, history and business and a minor in science. Gene is a member of the audiovisual club and works at Smith Electric and G and W Pizza. He has two older sisters — Mrs. Edward (Sharon R.) Leamon, who is a housewife, and Linda Smith, who is a beautician. His favorite book is “The Catcher in the Rye”, CLNDA SINGREY -SHSCinda Singrey is the daughter of Cleo Singrey of 163 north Shore drive, Syracuse. In the spring she will have majors in English, home ec and social studies and minors in business and art. English, home ec and art are her favorites. After graduation Cindy plans to go to beauty college in Fort Wayne and become a beautician. She is a member of the GAA, art club, a gym leader, a cheerleader and has been in the chorus for the past two years. She has one older sister, Kathy Sullivan, who is going to St. Josephs’ school of nursing in Fort Wayne and several younger brothers and sisters — Carla, a junior; Chris, in the seventh grade; Chad and Dennis, in the fifth grade; Candi, in the fourth grade; Curt, in the third grade; Cathy in the first grade; and Garry, in kindergarten. Gymnastics is her favorite sport and “Grapes of Wrath” is her favorite book. JANE MOREHEAD —NAVHS— Jane Louise Morehead is the daughter of June and Joe Morehead of r 1 North Webster. She will graduate in May with majors in home economics, English and history and minors in math and typing. Typing is her favorite subject. Jane is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, pep club and high school choir. She is also -a member of the Brethren church. After graduation Jane plans to attend Warner Beauty college. She has several brothels and sisters — John Robert is in the first grade, Susan Lee in the seventh grade, Jay Stanley in the seventh grade, Joe Allen who is a freshman, Shirley Annette who is a junior and Mrs. Richard Eugene (Donna June) Treesh of r 2 Bryan, Ohio. Riding horses is her favorite sport. NADINA MAYNARD —NWHSNadina Maynard, called “Dino”, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallie Maynard of r 1 North Webster. She will graduate with majors in business, home economics and English and minors in math and typing. Business law and typing are her favorite subjects. After her high school education is completed she plans to work with IBM machines, travel and be a homemaker. Nadina is a member of the Future Homemakers of America,

INTRODUCING SILVER MIST Our New Memorial Granite THE BEAUTY OF MARBLE The Last Qualities of Finest Granite NEW — DIFFERENT — BEAUTIFUL Also, something new in vases and planters for cemetery use LAKELAND MONUMENT SALES 455 Medusa St. Syracuse, Ind. Phone 457-3710 Evenings and week ends Jim and Audrey Butt

club and high school choir. She is also a member of the Baptist church. She has received a typing award. She has an older sister, Lovern, and a younger sister, Patricia Lynn, who attends high school at North Webster. Three younger brothers are -Kenneth Ray, Micheal and Lowell. G and W is where she works and bowling and car racing are her favorite sports. Dancing, collecting records, traveling and decorating are her hobbies. Mrs. Cable Lane of Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, is visiting relatives at Chicago. LEGALS NOTICE OF MEETING OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY BuARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Kosciusko County Board of Review will meet starting on April 1, 1968 at the room of the Kosciusko County Assessor in the Courthouse of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, Indiana and at 9:00 a.m., EST. Said Board of Review will meet for the purpose of reviewing assessments, and the valuations of Real and Personal property, of said County assessed for Taxation, and any other business coming before said Board. The Kosciusko County Board of Review shall stay in Session until all proceedings in connection with the above business are completed. LAWRENCE BUTTS Kosciusko County Auditor M-’ M. 27 & A. 3 NOTICE TO BIDDERS *7 Notice is hereby given that all interested bidders are invited to submit to the Board of School Trustees of the. Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County), sealed bids for any or all items of furniture and equipment contained in the following divisions for Wawasee High School. Division I Physical Education Equipment Division II Drafting Equipment Division 111 Distributive Education Equpiment Division IV Pianos Division V Maintenance Tractor and Mower Division VI Business Education Furniture and Equipment Detailed specifications are now on file in the office of the Business Manager. P. O. Box 638. Syracuse, Indiana. Individual divisions of the specifications are available to any interested bidder. Blds will be received until 7:30 p.m (E.S.T.), April 16, 1968, at the school administrative office in Syracuse, Indiana, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and recorded. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms in accordance with Indiana Form No. 95 (Including non-collusion affidavit), together with a certified check or cashiers check or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and an acceptable surety company; made payable to the Lakeland Community School Corporation for not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities herein. Dated at Syracuse. Indiana, this 25th day of March. 1968. Floyd H. Baker. Secretary Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School P. O. Box 638 Syracuse, Indiana 46567 M-J. M. 27 & A. 3

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o’clock P. M., oh the 16th day of April. 1968 will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund 1. Services Personal 1-11 - Fire Chief drills, school, first aid ±_. 8.000 1-- Fire station operators — 13,700 2. Services Contractual 2- - Communications and transmission — -- — 150 2- - Radio, truck, coverall — 2,800 3. Supplies 3- - Garage and motor -- — 800 3-36 - Office supplies — — — 50 3-37 - Other supplies 300 5. Current Charge 5-51 - Town share of OASI 1,000 7. Properties 7-72 - Equipment, hose, refills, misc. — 1.500 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at suehjother place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interest ’d taxpayers may inquire of the : County Auditor when and where such hearing will he held. ' ‘ WALTER F. CALNON Clerk-Treasurer Town of Syracuse ■ MJ — A. 3 & 10

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