The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1970 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed.. Jan. 21, 1970

Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS Ik r- W * ’ V K«-:jSC*j:!J!sJS<<^f*W*xs<-W*:-;*x«»X'CW:^: : S:4¥SS?S: : : : :WSS: : S¥S:WS¥:-ft%¥:^¥:¥K¥^Sft;ss :

11 f'iSJ I rWrl. f F l . 4‘bOW® - , ' ■ " Jr-< ELECTRIFYING!—Many electrifying things are happening in Milford science classes. Here, ' Beth Mabie, who is no* as scared as she might look at first glance, is showing how a static electric of || many thousands of volts can be built up from the bottom of one’s feet to the tips of their hair.

Demonstration Lmjch Offered At Milford Schools I The cafeteria personnel of the Milford schools will serve a demonstration meal to interested parents and -patrons of the schools on Tuesday. Jan. 27. at the elementary school cafeteria |n Milford It is the purpose of this Ucfivity to shbu a typical type 7‘A” school lunch and how it is served daily to school children The meal will be served from (5;3Q to 7 pm.Tbe cost will be (forty cents the same price children pay for an individual lunch Tickets will bp available at the door and reservations may be jnade by calling .either the [(elementary school or the junior 'high school jl Reservations will be limited to 500; and patrons are urged to make reservations early ' It is believed it will be a fine, learning experience for parents and patrons to come and "dine" «on this typical school lunch (, School children will not be ( served unless accompanied by (their parents or another adult, jl ■ ," m ’ n ■■■ ‘ “ SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Monday — Flying saucer sandwich, scalloped potatoes, cherries, cookie and milk Tuesday— Chop suey. chow mein noodles, nee. coleslaw, peanutbutter sandwich, baked apple slices and milk Wednesday 3- Roasties. buttered green beans, shoestring potatoes, bread and butter, fruit salad, cake find milk. „ Thursday — -Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, bread and butter, jello and milk. Friday — Chopped ham sandwich. potato soup, crackers, fruit and milk.

Bellman’s Highway 33, Wert , LIGONIER -— fine-Foods—-—Steuks-4 nd-Chops — Organ Music ON Friday And Saturday

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3 pm — Milford GAA 4:15 p.m.—Milford sixth grade basketball with New Paris at Milford. Two games. 5 p.m —WHS swimming at Howe Military. 6:30 p.m.—Wawasee varsity wrestling at Pierceton. 7 p.m —WHS junior varsity wrestling at Northridge. Thursday 4:15 p.m —North Webster junior high basketball vs South Whitley at North Webster. Semester exam^—half day of school for students. A. M. only. Friday Semester exams—half day of school for students. A. M. only. End of first semester. 630 pm — WHS basketball vs Juntown at Wawasee. Saturday 9 a m.—Seventh grade four-way tourney at Syracuse — includes Milford. 9-10:30 am.—North Webster 4th and sth grade intramural' 7 p.m —WHS junior class activity in the commons. Monday 3?15 p.m.—Syracuse GAA. 4 7:30 p m —WHS FHA night in the commons. Adult education classes. Tuesday North Webster seventh grade tourney. 315 p m —Syracuse teachers workshop in the’cafeteria. 630 p.m. — Syracuse eighth grade skating party. 7 p.m —WHS wrestling at Bremen. 6 30 p.m —WHS freshman basketball vs Wawasee Prep at Wawasee high school. 7:30 pm— Adult farmer class

in room 307 at the high school. Wednesday 3 p.m —Milford GAA 4:15 p.m —Milford sixth grade basketball at North Webster. CRAIG RUCH IN INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE TOUR INDIANAPOLIS — Craig Ruch, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruch of Milford, is one of 41 members of the Indiana Central college choir who will be visiting 11 Indiana communities during the annual midwinter concert tour of the choir January 25-31. They will perform 13 times in seven United Methodist churches and five high schools, singing twice at one school. The group will leave Indianapolis Sunday morning. Jan. 25. by charter bus and return to the Indiana Central campus Saturday evening. Jan. 31. after a day o ( recreation at Pokagon state paik near Angola. Mrs. Elise Marshall is in her first year as director of the choir. Three of the choir’s members rotate as accompanists with the choir's reportoire including both sacred and secular music. The choir will sing Sund<. at the Sheridan UM church at 10 15 am. and at Grace UM church in Lafayette at 5:30 p.m. It will appear at North Newton high school. Morocco, at 10.15 a. m. Monday and the Brook UM church at 7:30 p.m. The singers will entertain at 1015 a m. Tuesday at South Newton high school. Kentland, and at 7 30 pm. at Grace UM church. Rochester. Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. they will visit Rochester high school and at 7 30 p.m. at Parkview UM church, Peru. Thursday will take them to Belmont high school. Decat u*. for a 1 15 pm. concert and to Trirty UM church. Berne, st “:X pm. Or. the final day of public appearances they will give two programs —at 10:15 and 11:15 a m —at De Kalb high school. Butler, and conclude at 730 p.m. at the La Grange UM church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein of r 2 Milford entertained, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of Milford. The occasion was the birthdays of Mrs. Jesse < Shirley > Beer and daughter, Kathy.

A word to the wise between*size lady: julhf We have some wonderful buys in smart fall & winter | fashions! Berkshire — Shroyer — Mynette I I Now 1/3 - 1/4 And More Off Upf' I B Come in and choose something pretty to see you ■ through the rest of the winter months. i The Mouse I P. S. Did you know we also now have support panty hose? U Arrr>M IB

Vicki Little To Study And Travel in Russia-Europe i Vicki Little, a junior at Wawasee high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Little of Milford, will study and travel in the Soviet Union and five eastern European countries this coming summer. She is enrolled with the World Academy School for Foreign Studies. Cincinnati, Ohio. The course entitled "Russian and Eastern European Politics” will be for 40 day’s from July 22 to August 30. The itinerary will be flight from Chicago to Copenhagen, Denmark Flight will continue to Leningrad and Moscow. USSR on to W’arsaw, Poland. Travel from W’arsaw to East and West Berlin; Prague. Czechoslovakia; and to Vienna. Austria will be by airway and motor coach Her group advisor will be Eudolph Holycross US government teacher at Columbia CityJoint high school and area representative for World Academy in northeastern Indiana. Miss Little accompanied Mr. Holycross with a study-travel group in Western Europe during the summer of 1969. The Russian and Eastern European Politics course will be offered to give instruction in the geography, economics, historical development and governmental

; |£| SHE FLIPPED!—When the Akron Flyers defeated the Wawasee Warriors (89-83) at the Wawasee high school gym Saturday night, Akron cheerleader Jennell Geiger literally nipped. The agile Akron cheerleader was caught in mid-air by a MailJournal photographer as she went through a gyration of sheer ecstasy.

11 I K a hHR flp fl TOURNEY TROPHY—Two Wawasee high school B team players. Tim Blue on the left, and John Hamilton, are shown here receiving a trophy from Kenny Woodward following their team’s winning the fourway B team tournament at Pierceton last Wednesday night. They won over South Whitley in a close 50-45 game.

system of the six nations — Denmark, USSR, Poland. East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria. Classes will be taught in English by European university instructors Monday through Friday forenoons. During * the afternoon and evenings, tours and field trips will be taken to study historic sites, governmental buildings, museums, memorials and embassies by the World Academy and the group advisors. Students admitted to World Academy are also enrolled in the Harker Preparatory school, Pontiac. Md.. for the summer semester on the European campus. All students receive high school or college credit. SPECIAL SERVICES AT MENTONE The Youth group under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Neibert along with some adults from Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, attended services at the Baptist church of Mentone Saturday evening. A special program was given by the Midwestemaires, a young gospel singing quartet, from Indiana who are dedicated to presenting the Lord in music were ever they go. Groups from other Baptist churches also performed. One of the Midwestemaires gave the message. Mrs. Fred Wuthrich of r 1 Milford had Sunday afternoon callers who were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Goshen.

Wawasee Prep Bows To Pierceton Cubs

In a rough and rugged game played in the Pierceton gymnasium Saturday evening the Pierceton Cubs bounced the Wawasee Prep Lakers by a 64-43 score. Lew Kreger and Gary Walter led the Cub scoring with 19 and 17 points respectively. All, players benefited from outstanding ballhandling and teamwork with some beautiful assists. A variety of defenses pretty much shut out the Lakers except for the spectacular rebounding efforts of Sylvester Allen. Wawasee’s outstanding freshman jumper, who totaled 17 points. There was no quarter in which the Lakers scored more than 12 points as Pierceton's hustling defenders hurried Wawasee’s shots resulting in a 25 per cent shooting average while

Discuss Restricted Parking On Road 13

The matter of parking along Huntington street troad 13) through Syracuse was a topic of discussion before -the Syracuse town board at the town hall last night. Appearing before the board were Steve Butt and Chuck Koser, members of the Wawasee Area Jaycees. They said their group favored restricted parking, pointing out the hazards of parking along both sides of the street. Town board president Byron Connolly stated the state highway department controls road 13 and they can change it anytime they want to. Mr. Sharp stated parts of road 13 now have no parking on one side, but the state wants all of road 13 with no parking. He added several small businesses would suffer from the no parking on both sides. Discussion followed with no decision made. One comment from the board was that limited parking would make road 13 a race track. Reappoint Vanderveer Chuck Vanderveer was re-ap-pointed civil defense director by the board, and it was noted there is a Democratic vacancy on the plan commission. The board is awaitmg the name of an interested Democrat who would serve on the plan commission. Fire chief Tom Strickler said he was present to object to section four of ordinance 559, on salaries and duties of town employees, including firemen. No agreement has been reached between the town board and Turkey Creek township trustee Harold Kuhn on salaries of firemen. Board president Connolly said these matters would have to be ironed out in private talks with the trustee. Six township residents appeared to object to a petition to amend

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the Cubs were hitting at a 44 per cent clip. Both teams turned in a poor performance at the foul line, each hitting only 50 per cent. Dave Ellenwood. a regular performer for the Cubs, was not in the due to serving as best man at the wedding of his brother, however, he should be back in action next week when the Cubs meet Warsaw. Kent Cone suffered a knee injury in the third quarter of play but it is hoped he will be ready for action on Friday. Box Scores PIERCETON (64) — Kreger 911. Cone 122. Kubacki 322. R. Walter 101. Rager 200, G. W alter 570. Menzie 202. Carlin 103, Evans 110 and Miner 000. WAWASEE PREP (43) - Elward 125, Ley 401, Allen 653. Ebner 204, Mertz 305, Smith 002 and Weatherhead 121. PIERCETON 20 31 48 64

the master plan to rezone a corner lot, located just south of the Ray Buhrt building, from suburban residence to roadside business. Appearing were Ev Ganz, Stan Schrumpf, Fitzhugh Turner, Gene Henning. Roger Fetters and E. W. Bechtold. The objectors presented a petition to the board signed by residents in the area in question. The petition, as presented by Ev Ganz, stated the 170-foot lot was not suitable for roadside business. The petitioners privately had doubts about what type of roadside business would be installed by Stanley Scott and Leonard Greer, owners of the tract, and petitioners for the zoning change. The objectors said already there are two taverns in tbe area and parking is done in their yards. There was a question about a mobile home in that area. The town board returned the petition, asking the objectors to bring it before the plan commission on the third Thursday in February.

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WAWASEE PREP 8 20 31 43 Reserve Game Pierceton’s reserve squad was also in the winning circle Saturday night by defeating Wawasee 48-23. The Cubs used a tough man-to-man press causing a good many turnovers by the W’awasee Lakers and forced the visiting team to shoot from outside. The Wawasee team was able to score only two points in the second and third quarters. High scorers for Pierceton were Steven Biltz with 11 and Steve Miner and Danny Surfus each accounted for 8 more. Binzel was high scorer for the visitors with six. Scores by the quarters were as follows: '’ • PIERCETON 15 22 41 48 WAWASEE PREP 2 10 12 23

Clerk-treasurer Ronald Sharp read the town’s year-end annual report, a lengthy statistical report, which appears in this issue of The Mail-Journal. Leesburg Successful ' Farmers Hold Election Os Officers At Meeting By Debbie Smoker The Leesburg Successful Farmers 4-H club held a meeting in the fellowship hall of the Leesburg Methodist church recently. The American pledge was led by Dennis Polk. Ejection of officers was held as follows; President—Ross Deatsman Vice president—Paula Albert Secretary and treasurer—Cindy * Bishop Reporter—Debbie Smoker Health and safety—Max Deats•man Recreation—Dennis Polk and Pam Kuhn y Song leader—Sally Polk The next meeting will be February 17 at the church.