The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1971 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 27, 1971 \
4
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS .......... ::: - :=::
Music Concert Set For February 18 At Wawasee
The music department of Wawasee high school will present an evening musical concert on Thursday, Feb 18. The program will be in the Warriors’ auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The organizations involved are the concert orchestra, the combined cadet and concert bands, and the combined cadet and concert choirs Two ensembles will be selected to perform, during the program
Craig Tucker Wins - County Speech Contest
Wawasee high school sophomore Craig Tucker was the winner of the Conservation - Speech contest, sponsored by the Kosciusko County Soil-and Water ’Conservation District Craig is the son of Mr and Mrs. Leon Tucker, ri Milford Second place - went to kip Tom. son of Mr and Mrs Everett Tom. Jr., of r 2 and third place was given to Harley Chalk, son of Mr. and Mrs Leo Chalk, r 3 Syracuse. Craig will present his speech on February 2, before the annual meeting of the conservation district Prizes will be presented to him and the other contenders at this meeting Judges for the 1971 contest, which was held al Wawasee high school, uere Rev August Lund quist. Saint Andrews United Methodist church. Syracuse. Joe Wilson, district conservationist with soil conservation senice and Philip Beer, supervisor of the local conservation district. Tucker will represent the Kosciusko District at the .Area II contest This will be held rsF 5 '
Drugs Destroy
Series To Start On Defining Drugs
By MIKE McKEE Starting soon there will be a series of articles presented to you to acquaint you with some of the definitions and realities of the commonly and uncommonly abused drugs The information to be presented will be taken from both government and civil sources Because of the controversial nature of the effects of drugs and the different effects on different people sand differences of opinions of sources some of the information may seem a little contradictory It is hoped that sometime in the future when more research is done, there will be much less controversy about the information to be presented Many of the drugs to be discussed in these articles do have a useful and legitimate use in the medical profession. On the other hand, these same substances when used to excess can have a detrimental effect on the physical and psychological well being of the user You mayeven find some of these drugs in your home Narcotics The first m this series of articles will deal with the group of drugs known as narcotics A ‘ narcotic” as defined by the federal government consists of the group,. opium, coca leaves and the oprates Included in the government definition is any salt, derivitive or preparation of the afformentioued drugs be they extracted from vegftable origin or chemical synthesis Also to be covered in this first article will be the controlled medical uses of the narcotics as well as the noncontrolled abuse by the addict. The members of the Drug Etkication Committee sincerely hope that you will find these articles informative.
This year the orchestra is extending its instrumentation to include brass, reeds, and percussion With the addition of the wind and percussion instruments. the high school concert orchestra has grown to 36 members 1 ‘ Music for the program has been selected from a variety of historical periods and musical styles including marches, preludes, rock, musicals, and novelty numbers. The program
I ■Ks * ’*'*'Oiii'iW / CRAIG TUCKER Warsaw at the Shrine Building on March 12 at 6:30 pm Thirteen coUnties will compete in this contest, which will be preceded by a dinner honoring the contestants ’
The Turned On Crisis Starting on Saturday. Feb. 6. at 3:30 p m. and on Sunday, Feb 7. at 3 p m and for the remaining week ends during the month of February al the same respective times. ’ will be a series of programs on television entitled The Turned on Crisis ” It is hooed that as many people in the community as possible will watch ~ these shows All information that the drug committee has pertaining to these shows indicates that they will be informative and en ter timing Coming Soon SO S KrscHßotpis EtSrtUNCH til Ji, MENUS 11 MONDAY — Sloppy Joes, escalloped corn, chemos, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Beef with potatoes, carrots, bread and butter, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY - Pizza loaf, buttered green beans, lettuce salad. French bread and butter, pudding and milk. THURSDAY — Ham salad sandwiches, tri-taters. fruit salad, cheese cake and milk FRIDAY —.Macaroni and cheese, deviled egg. buttered peas and carrots, bread and butter, strawberries and milk.
has been planned to offer music that would appeal to many types of musical interests. Miss Pauline Cork. Joseph Judkins, and Varner M. Chance are in charge of the combined musical project. The three directors, with the students, have been busy planning and preparing the concert for the public. % The public is invited to Attend this musical event. Tickets will be on sale through members of the bands, orchestra, ahd choirs
NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Thursday Semester exams in the morning — half-day for students. 6 p.m. — Junior high basketball — Bremen at Syracuse. 7:30 p.m. — Kiwanis travelogue in the WHS auditorium F riday Semester exams in the mor ; mng — half-day for students. End of first semester. End of third grading period. 6:30 p.m. — Varsity basketball — Pierceton at Wawasee. Saturday All day — Wind, percussion, solo and ensemble contest. All day — Northern Lakes conference wrestling meet at Plymouth , Freshman basketball four-way tournament at Wawasee — Plymouth. Bremen, NorthW'ood "and Wawasee All day — swimming tournament at New Prairie. Area Young Men On College Tour Two young men from 'the Lakeland area are currently on the Indiana Central college choir tour. They are Kent Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs Kendall Biller of r 2 Milford and Craig Ruch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruch of Milford The choir left Indianapolis on Saturday afternoon and presented its first concert in Cambridge. Ohio on Sunday morning They are currently touring Pennsylvania and are expected back in Indianapolis sometime Saturday evening MRS. PRET POE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Pret Poe of Milford celebrated her birthday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner of Milford and Austin McKibbin of Columbia City were at Mrs. Poe’s for dinner
0 . . ■ u A (L © • Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse
I *1 | Meet The | Wawasee l||@ I Seniors |Jr -v l J
MICHAEL MATHEWS' Michael Paul Mathews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathews of r 1 Milford. This year he is taking art three, government and advanced auto mechanics at Wawasee high school. Auto mechanics is his favorite subject. He has participated in football for three years; lettermen’s club, two years; wrestling, one year; basketball, one year! and 4-H club three years. ■. After graduation he plans to join the navy or work. Michael has one sister, Jane. 15. We works at Ruch Standard Service in Milford and lists drag racing, football and basketball as his favorite sports. “Lord of the Flies” is his favorite book and cars is his hobby. ’ —WHS—- • a ' DAVE HOLLAR Dave Hollar is taking agriculture four, government and advanced drafting at Wawasee high school this year. Drafting is his favorite subject. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar of r 2 Milford. He participated in football for two years and has been in FFA for four years. He is also a 4-H club member. .After graduating Dave plans to go to a technical school or enlist in the navy. He has four brothers and sisters, all older. John A. Lipply is a factory worker who resides in Bremen. LaDoti Hollar is serving in Viet Nam. Mrs. Jack (Jean) Briggs resides on r 1 Warsaw with her family and Mrs. Larry (Linda) Meadows resides in Tampa. Fla., with her family. Dave works on his father’s farm. Football and drag racing are his favorite sports. The basic auto repair manual is his favorite book -His hobbies are building model cars and working on race cars with the May-Hollar racing team. -WHSJAY WOLFE Jay V. Wolfe lists distributive education related subjects and math as his favorite subjects. He is the son of Nelly C. Wolfe of r 2 Syracuse. Jay is majoring in art. English, math, business and social studies at Wawasee high school. He played freshman football, basketball and track and worked on the year book staff last year This year he is a member of DECA. He works at Augsburger’s Supermarket and enjoys bowling with the Milford Business League teams After graduation Jay plans to attend Indiana university. Jay has two brothers and a sister who reside at home and two sisters who live elsewhere. Rusty and Bryan are at home as is a sister, Rose Ann who graduated
in 1969 and is now employed by J. Gerber, a dentist in Elkhart. Sharon is married to Muzzy Marquart and is the mother of a nine-month old daughter. Tiffany Camile. The Marquarts reside in Syracuse. Evelyn lives in NewYork city and is engaged to be married. Football and water skiing are Jay’s favorite sports His favorite book is the Bible. Bowling and skiing are his hobbies. - WHS—DAVE STROMBECK Dave Strom beck, son of Mr. stnd Mrs. Tony Strombeck of North Webster, is undecided about his future. He is currently taking English and business majors and shop and math minors at Wawasee high school. Dave participates in intermural basketball and is a member of the Webster Lake Ski Bees. He received the American Water Ski Association backward barefoot award of the year. He has a brother, Doug, who is also a senior at W 7 awasee and a younger sister, Lisa, who is seven and in the second grade. Dave works at Gray’s Super market in North Webster. Water skiing is his favorite sport. “Nortorious Cleopatra” is his favorite book and water skiing and hockey are his hobbies. 5 Prep Students Participate In Speech Tourney Five students from Wawasee Preparatory participated in the Second annual Heritage high school speech tournament on Saturday, Jan. 23. Heritage is located on Monroeville road about 12 miles southeast of Fort Wayne. Entries were limited to 450 young men and women from the Fort Wayne area. The contestants from Prep were: LarryRice, a senior from South Bend, poetry reading; Jim Schmitmeyer, a senior from Versailles, Ohio, dramatics; Maurice Johnson, a sophomore from Fort Wayne and Bob Wesolik, a junior.Jrom Parma. Ohio,x, oratorical; and Andy Bowes. \i freshman from dianapolis, original oratory. Although all of the boys did well in their catagories only Maurice Johnson reached the finals. Johnson was rated first in all of the preliminary rounds and was adjudged first by all of the judges except one in the finals. Maurice Johnson received the first place trophy for his presentation of Martin Luther King’s speech “I Have A Dream.”
Yesterday, we were WAWASEE MARINA, INC. Today, we’re part of Max’s Worldw on earns Ooyou want to go? f\ MUX COft A Subsidiary of W. R. Grace & Co. ™ WAWASEE MARINA, INC. — E vuurriin off 13 _ Af 3/ 4 Mile North of Jet With 8
Adult Farm Class Topic Is 'Soils And Pollution* By MR. ED The Wawasee high school adult farm class topic for this week will be that of soils and pollution with Leo Sultenw-right, Elkhart county extension agent, being the guest speaker. This topic of soils and pollution is one that may not concern many farmers today.- But, with the added emphasis that the subject is getting from many sources, the farmer is going to have to be aware that he is going to have to join the fight against it and at the same time protect his investments and operations against unfair and impossible regulations. In the next few years the farmer will be made aware of this problem whether he wants it or not. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28, and will be held in the Wawasee high school vo ag room. Next week we will be looking at a relatively new concept in farming, that of contract feeding. We will be hearing from at least three different speakers, so. as they say “Be There.” Community Hands 4-H Club Meets Bv CONNIE HOOPINGARNER ♦ The Community Hands 4-H‘ club held their January- meeting at the Syracuse Junior high school cafeteria and elected new officers for the year. The meeting was called to order by Dennis Darr followed by pledge to the flag by Janet Weaver and the 4-H pledge by Kevin Coy. Denise Darr led in songs. A review of the program for the year was given. New officers elected were as follows: President Mark GradyVice president — Elaine Hoopingarner Secretary — Connie Hoopingarner Treasurer — Dennis Darr Reporter — Denise Darr Health and Safety — BeckyBusch and Robin W’atkins Song Leaders — Janet Weaver and Leslie Shenefield Recreation — Mike Grady and-? Doyle Koi berg The next meeting will be on February 10. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Mace Hollar of Milford spent Saturday visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Holderman. in Nappanee. Mrs. Enos Hollar of- Milford was visited Sunday, by her sons. Richard and Paul. Mrs. Alva Pinkerton of Milford and Mrs. Russell Stahley of Nappanee attended a bridal shower Sunday for Miss Barbara Rodts of Mishawaka at the home of Mrs. Allen Hawkins of Dunlap. Miss Rodts will marry Mrs. Pinkerton’s nephew. Rex Roberts of Dunlap, on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Milford will entertain Sunday in honor of their daughter. Diane’s 12th birthday. Those who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz; Mrs. Doris W’olferman and son, Steve, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Beer of Nappanee.
Sandburg Worked At Many Jobs
Editor’s Noto: Cort Sandburg, HW-IM7, was a poet, folksinger, historian and America’s most eminent biographer of Abraham Lincoln. This is another in a series of what famous people were like in their teens. By BETT ANDERSON Copley News Service Carl Sandburg died a worldfamous man but. at 15. he knew what it was to go to bed hungry The Panic of 1893 caused the collapse, of the New York stock market. Carl’s father worked on the railroad in Galesburg, 111. He was often laid off The Sandburgs ate 'ard sandwiches and heated only a few rooms tn their home even though the weather was freezing Carl was a school dropout at 13 He did endless chores around the house, read a lot of books and magazines and played games The games were mumblety-peg, spin the top and two-eyed bat He joined the home town baseball team and played from early morning to dark He decided he wanted to be a pro But that dream vanished when he was 16 after he was badlv injured chasing a fly ball Nobody could call Carl Sandburg lazy He constantly looked for work and picked up some very odd jobs He carried water for the elephants of the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He collected and sold rags, bottles and other junk He washed windows for a real estate office. He peddled milk from a wagon, washed bottles in a pop bottling plant and had a newspaper route. He even worked at a racetrack, sponging down the sweating horses. None of these jobs paid much
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but he was determined to help out at home. » On the way to some of these jobs, Carl had to pass a bronze plaque on which were inscribed words of Abraham Lincoln Lincoln had once debated Douglas in Carl’s home town. ’ Carl began to think of Lincoln as a very special human being. But even in his wildest dreams of becoming famous, he probably never once imagined that fame would come to him orie day because of y his magnificent biography of Old Abe * Carl soon realized that there was no future in any of his odd jobs He was 19. He was not going steady and there was really nothing to hold him in Galesburg. So, with . about $3 in his pocket, he decided to go West. Eventually, Carl Sandburg became ‘ a great poet, historian, biographer and a man greatly beloved by his countrymen. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin, of Milford, entertained at a dinner Saturday evening in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Martin of North Manchester which occurred on January 25 and 16 respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Milford, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harttet) of South Bend. Sunday. The ladies are sisters. Calvary United Methodist > YOUTH BAKE SALE 4 SATURDAY, JAN. 30. 1971 Startinc At 12 Noon AUGSBURGER’S Proceeds will be used for youth croup trip.