The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1969 — Page 16
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed. Apr., 23, 1969
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Financial Report Given To Wawasee* Boosters
Lakeland school superintendent Don H. Arnold was present at the Wawasee Booster meeting Monday night and presented a financial report on the music and athletic departments of Wawasee high school. A tabulation of that report appears elsewhere in this article. Mrs. Arch Baumgartner presided at the meeting which was held in the State Bank of Syracuse and heard the secretary’s report as read by Steve Hearn and the treasurer’s report as read by James Fry. Mr. Fry’s report showed a balance of $1,131.21 in the Boosters’ account. The review of the school’s financial report showed the Boosters need approximately $4,500 to meet the note due October 1 for band uniforms. A total of $3,706.62 is needed to pay the note plus interest at eight per cent per annum or between S7OO and SBOO. Boosters present at the meeting vcted to take SI,OOO from their funds to make a payment on the account, thus decreasing the amount of interest which will be charged on the uniforms. The Boosters also decided to send out letters about June 1 requesting help from the citizens of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, in raising the needed monies. If the letters prove successful no other fund raising project will be needed to raise money for the October payment. A second ncte on band uniforms is due on October 1, 1970 in an amount of $4,755.59 plus the interest. A total of 150 uniforms have been purchased. \ Spend $37,230.08 In all, the school/corporation has spent $37,230.68 for band and chorus unifroms and robes and athletic uniforms and equipment. As shown on the tabulation, the 80 chorus robes purchased have been paid for in full. In the athletic department the baseball equipment, football equipment, cheerleader uniforms and cheerblock sweaters, athletic trainer and wrestling equipment have been paid in full. A total of $1,716.25 is still owed cn athletic equipment;, however, it is hoped it will be paid for by athletic funds and will be paid prior to October 1. Os the $37,230.68 total purchases the Wawasee Boosters have paid $10,933.56, the school has paid $16,055.07 with $10,242.05 being outstanding in all accounts at the present time. Special projects referred to in the tabulation are the candy sales conducted by the music and athletic departments, the Christmas banquet of the music department and the Air Aces basketball game conducted by the music and athletic departments. The candy sales raised $1,540.63, the Christ-
Summer Wedding? Relive It With COLOR PHOTOS BY TIM YEAGER June - August Bookings Prices & Samples on Request 7 'im R. R. 3, Box 504 SYRACUSE, IND. 46567 Phone: 457-2848
CAR WASH AT C. S. Myers Ford Garage Milford, Indiana SAT., APRIL 26 — 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. All Proceeds Go To Cardinal Learning Center and Workshop SPONSORED BY—- — Sports Cars and Mustangers of Milford
MOBILE HOME SALES resent • fawn • cammikfhmukn J'l jfj ml -1. IsSISU* A' <' BANK FINANCING • INSURANCE ./ k / /flfTHllTilll# jgjgg We Trade —lO & Wide*, TT_J ♦W | /JH Ip||| ■Pf “We'stand" be^?nd e vkhat n v!e d sell” 11 fl KM Ell If nlfl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " | ; ® p HHI Bto 8 Dailv. Sundays Itosd. m. /Vftl 444 7/^HBbsj ** Wawasee Village Off Road 13S APIB BB | 0!
FINANCIAL RFPORT Equipment Put, hasea I. BAND Total coat (Sol Frank Unlforna, Inc.) f11*,266.7t» Amount Paid! Boosters Special Projaeta 1,01*3.96 Amount Owed: Note due Oct. 1, 1969 Note duo Oct. 1, 1970 U. 755.59 Plua lntereat at 8$ par annum CHORUS Total coat (E. R. Moore it Co.) ? ’Zci‘oo Leas credit memo. Tor used robea aold g Amount Paid: Booatera 711.20 Special Projaeta 1, j 13.89 lntereat Charge Reduction - iw^Sn Net coat of robea BASEBALL ? piq C7 Total Coat (Sportaarama) ’ J Amount Paid: Booatera Athletic Fund 179.1*0 Amount Owed: None FOOTBALL Total Coat (Sportaarama) 9,853*93 Amount Paid: Booatera Athletic Fund 6,1*27.32 . , None Amount Owed: BASKETBALL Total Coat: \ 3 ‘ 730 ’ 28 Amount Paid: Speolal Project (Sanburn*a)l,lsß.Bs Athletic Fund (Sandburn'a) 927.03 Athletic Fund (Sportaman'a Enterprlae) 712.65 e Athletic Fund (Sportaman'a Enterprlae) 868.15 3,666.60 Amount Omed: 63.60 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleader Uniforma and Cheerblock Smeatera — Total Coat 1,728.25 Amount Paid: Athletic Lee Special Projeot (Tom Socka) {*31.25 Cheerblock Fund (Tom Socka) 1*06.00 None Amount Owed: ATHLETIC TRAINER 102.18 Total Coat Amount Paid: Athletic Fun (Hja^ op) 89 . 18 ' Athletic Fund (Hand Exerciser) 13.00 None Amount Omed: WRESTLING Total Coat (Sportaman'a a»terpriaaa) 1,313-39 Amount Paid: Athletlo Fund 1,313-39 . „ _ None Amount Owed: TENNIS Total Coat (Sportaman'a Enterprlaea) 170.1*0 Amount Paid: * on * , 170.1*0 Amount Owed: * • GOLF , 186.85 Total Coat (cage to praotloe in gym) Amount Paid: None ' „ . 186.85 Amount Owed: diV i O TRACK i 1.63L.00 Total Cottt Amount Paid: Athletic Fund 275.00 Amount Owed: To Vim 1,359.00 To Sportaman'a Bat. 765-00 u.jpe.uu
mas banquet $1,204.27 and the basketball game $1,208.05, for a total of $3,952.95. It was brought to the attention of the boosters that a drive is underway to purchase an organ. The Boosters agreed that until the present; debt is paid they could not support the purchase of ar. organ. Mrs. Baumgartner reported recent donations for the Boosters had been received from Chore-Time Equipment of Milford and the Syracuse Business and Professional Women. Persons wishing to send donations to the Wawasee Boosters, Inc., should send their checks to box 638, Syracuse. Present at the meeting with the above mentioned were vice president Doug Bowser and directors Mrs. Walter Miller, Robert Brown and Robert Hurd. Other directors are Mrs. Merl Smith. William Cutter, Cecil Paul-
us. John Augsburger, Sr., Doug Jermgan and C. J. Myers. ‘Probation After Death’ la* Sunday Bible Sermon “Probation After Death” is the subject of Sunday’s Bible Lesson-Sermon which will be heard in all Christian Science churches. “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life.” This verse is the Responsive Reading is from John 5. A correlative passage from the denominational textbook states: “If man is never to overcome death, why do the Scriptures say, ‘The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death’? The tenor of the Word shows that we shall obtain the victory over death in proportion as we overcome sin” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy). Politeness is an art that seems to be on the wane these days.
NOTICE Parkinc Meter Reflations In Syracuse Will Be enforced starting MAY I. 19«9 All persons parkine on a metered spot are to deposit money in the meters. By Order of the Syracuse Town Board
\vO^"£-yiXTcl’ tt• QfXxdtH Agricultural Information Department • Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana
Dishwasher Research Recent advances in dishwasher design have lecf to the type of dishwasher women have been waiting for— one that washes dishes direct from the table. No more rinsing or scraping because food scraps and particles are either ground up and washed down the drain or caught on a self-cleaning filter which carries the food away. These new soil handling systems pose a problem for the dishwasher industry, says Mrs. Virginia Peart, Purdue university equipment and family housing staff member conducting dishwasher research. Only with a severe test can a dishwasher manufacturer receive a true measure of dishwasher Improvement and efficiency of feature changes. An effective test of a dishwasher’s efficiency must simulate the worst conditions likely to happen in the home. Testing standards currently available to the industry are outdated and inadequate because they don’t use solid food scraps, says Mrs. Peart. Current dishwasher research in the Equipment and Family Housing department at Purdue involves the study of foods and the chemical and physical factors that affect the cleaning ability of a dishfwasher. Here is how the research is conducted: plates are spread with chemicals that closely resemble the ingredients you’d have on your plates after a meal at home. The plates are then washed under the following controlled conditions: Length of time the dishes are left before washing Amount of humidity in the room Length of wash cycle Water temperature Hardness or softness of water Results of these tests may help industry develop more effective dishwasher detergents in addi-' tion to the improvement and efficiency changes of dishwasher models, believes Mrs. Peart. If manufacturers learn which soils are removed easily, detergents with enzyme agents may help remove the “hard-to-re-move” foods 6n dishes. These tests also provide a basis for and length of cycles, Mrs. Peart notes. The manufacturers will help by advising you when to put the dishes in the dishwasher —. whether it is advisable to wash dishes right after the meal or wait until you have a full load. According to Mrs. Peart, 'in many cases, if you wait one hour before washing dishes you may as well wait four hours. New improved dishwashers give you more for your money than ever before. Mrs. Peart suggests looking for these extra features when purchasing a new dishwasher: Facilities for grinding up food A forced air drying system A rinse agent ejector system that helps water shut off — eliminates spotting Special cycles for everything from fine china to baked-on-foods oh pots and pans A versatile rack design for easy loading Some people don’t need all these extras on a dishwasher. After all, if you don’t own china you probably won’t need a fine china wash cycle. So. buy according to your family’s needs, suggests Mrs. Peart. Cleaning and Adjusting Sewing Machine While you are getting ready for a springtime sewing spree, check your sewing machine. Like any of your other appliances, it needs occasional care to operate at top efficiency, ad; vises Mrs. Lois Gotwals, Purdue university extension clothing and textiles specialist.
Finding your sewing machine sluggish or choked with lint when you are in a hurry to put the finishing touches on a new dress is a frustration you can probably avoid by regularly using preventative care on your machine. Actually, brushing out lint, as well as cleaning and oiling the sewing machine, requires little time when you know what to remove, where to oil, and the several spots you mustn’t oil, assures Mrs. Gotwals. If you need help in learning how to care for your sewing machine, send for a new publication offered by the Indiana Cooperative Extension Service at Purdue university. Indiana residents may obtain a free copy by writing: Mailing Room, AES Building, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. 47907. Ask for the publication, “Cleaning and Adjusting Your Sewing Machine.” When you get your copy, read it. then take time to clean and oil your sewing machine. Your sewing will be much easier. Painting Unfinished Furniture Unfinished furniture is easy on the budget and you can “do your own thing” to personalize it with your choice of finish color and trim Paint is usually the best finish for unpainted furniture since the wood grain often isn’t attractive enough for a natural finish, says William Friday, Purdue university extension agricultural engineer. A satin or gloss paint gives a more durable finish than a flat paint and is easier to clean. For best results, Friday suggests that you use an undercoat and two finish coats. This gives color depth and clarity as well as a hard, lasting finish. Before you paint the furniture take time to fill small knotholes or other defects with shellac stick or other wood filler. Sink exposed nails and fill the indentation. And, even if the furniture is sold “ready to finish,” sand the entire surface lightly with a fine grit abrasive — in the direction of the wood’s grain. Pay special attention to corners and edges. A rough edge on the front of a chair can ruin your best stockings. Then, remove all sawdust and lint from the surface to be painted. The dusting brush of your vacuum cleaner is ideal for this job. When you are ready to paint, open the windows wide or move to the garage. Good ventilation assures safer painting and reduces the paint odor. You’ll find painting is quicker and easier when you use the right size brush. For example, a one and one-half to two inch width is about right for painting a rocker, while you can save a lot of time on a large flat surface, such as a chest or shelf, if your brush is about four inches wide. A small roller is easier yet for large surfaces, according to Friday. Buff the surface lightly between coats with superfine steel wool for a smooth-to-the-touch finish. Then, change the hardware, add an antiquing coat or paint the trim a contrasting color to personalize your original handiwork. Where pets are concerned spring and pleasant days tend to invite problems not as prevalent during the winter months. t As people begin to work outside more, they allow their dogs, cats, or other pets greater freedom. And, the pets themselves enjoy being out more. But neigh* bors do not always appreciate this, for pets may romp or dig in their yard or flower beds, causing damage. If you own a pet, you have the responsibility of keeping the pet
within the confines of your own property, reminds Purdue university extension veterinarians. And though most of your neighbors may also be pet owners or lovers you may have some who are not. Furthermore, each spring a number of pets simply become lost. For owners give pets more outdoor freedom and then do not watch them closely. Consequently, pets tend to wander or stray. Pets also are more likely to contact infectious diseases during spring and summer as they associate with other animals. Distemper and hepatitis are two diseases commonly spread mong animals in early spring. Vaccination can prevent these diseases in pets. Discuss a program of disease prevention with your veterinarian and see that your pet has the prescribed in* oculations before becoming exposed. Lastly, the incidence of rabies also tends to increase during spring and summer as pets come into contact with one another and with wildlife. So, above all, be sure that your pet is vaccinated each year for rabies. And remember, all animals are possible subjects of the disease, not just dogs. THE WISHING WELL — The Paul Tagues of r 4 Syracuse have a unique wishing well in their back yard. An attractive addition to the yard, this well is also useful as it serves as a barbecue with ail the built-in conveniences of same. Mr. Tague i% quite.proud of his •creation right down to the rounded and pie shaped bricks for the base to his own weather vane perched atop the roof.
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Rallye Day Set For Sunday Thomas Keener, president of Myers Sports Cars and Mustangers announced today that a Ralley and Gymkhana will be held on Sunday, April 27. The Rallye will start from C. S. Myers Ford garage in Milford and will be held in the morning with the first car to be out at 10 a.m. The gymkhana will be held at the Kosciusko county fair grounds in Warsaw and will start at 1 p.m. There will be seven classes for all cars including dunes buggies and 31 trophies will be given out. y Rallye Day USA was started by the national council of mustang clubs in 1965 and all proceeds will go to charity. The local organization will give Us proceeds to the Cardinal Learning Center and Workshop. A car wash will be held on Saturday, April 26, at C. S. Myers Ford garage from 10 a. m. until 4 p.m. with proceeds going to charity. Keener also noted that you do not have to have a sports car to enter either event since there will bo classes for all cars. Syracuse Locals Mrs. Marguerite Forest has returned to her home on r 4 Syracuse from Kissimmee, Fla. Mrs. Phil Orbaugh, Elwood, is spending some time at her r 1 Syracuse home. The Paul O’Connors are now residing at their summer home on r 4 Syracuse. The Dr. J. N. Garbers of Indianapolis spent the week end at their Wawasee lake home. The William Strieby family of Chicago spent the week end at their summer home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers of South Bend spent Monday in the Syracuse area. Mrs. Roy Sargent has sold her home in Benton and has moved into her newly purchased home at 424 Parkway drive, Syracuse.
MILFORD Library Notes By Mr*. Dorothea Kerlin \
ENTER POSTER CONTEST A poster contest was sponsored by National Library Week committee, Indiana State Library, and Heckman Bindery, Inc., for amateur artists 12 years and older who live in Indiana. The theme to be followed was “Look What You Are Missing” with prizes of $l9O, SSO, and $25 to be given. The following pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades entered the contest, with their posters being sent to Indianapolis for judging: Craig Sorensen, Kathy Barth, Roxanna Auer, Ellen Hoover, Colleen Beer, Sandra Gerencser, and Donald Sprague. it $ t- i' , " New curtains for the children’s room in the library basement are being made free of charge by Mrs. Noble Fisher, as her part in the “friends of the library” project. The material had been purchased by the library. Do you, as a friend of the library. have anything to offer towards making the children’s department more attractive or useful, such as good pictures (framed), floor lamps, children’s furniture, children’s magazine subscriptions, electric clock, or money? « * * “Just Us Hoosiers and How We Got That Way” by Dale Burgess, has been placed in the library by a Milford bridge club in memory of Joseph Wysong of Portage, brother of Mrs. Harry Phend and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Milford. Another book about Indiana now available at the library is “Fact, Fiction and Folklore of Southern Indiana” by Margaret Sweeney, Many new and beautiful books for children are now ready for circulation and a number of new adult books have been added this week. Faith in one’s self is the foundation of success.
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