The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1971 — Page 5
Lions Clubs Join WHS Athletic Department To Sponsor Banquet
The Lions clubs of the Lakeland community (North Webster, Milford and Syracuse) and the Wawasee athletic department will hold the third annual Wawasee high school athletic banquet on May 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the Wawasee gym. All boys who participated in any of the nine sports, the coaches, the cheerleaders and sponsors will be guests at the banquet. The evening's entertainment will include a banquet meal, awards to the athletes and cheerleaders and a speaker — Robert Hepler.
May 15 Is The Deadline For Assessments A reminder has been issued of the May 15 deadline for persons owning, holding or controlling taxable personal property, on or before March 1. 1971. Turkey Creek township trustee Joe Shewmon issued a notice last week for persons owning a dog. trailer, travel trailer, pick-up truck, pick-up camper, boat, outboard motor, airplane, farm equipment stock and grain is required by law to file their assessment forms with the township assessor by May 15. Failure to file a timely return will result in the imposition of a $lO penalty, he added Includes The deadline also includes all businesses and farmers Farmers should report personal farm property on Form 102, which includes livestock, grain, hay. straw, silage and machinery New Paris Speedway — Saturday — Time Trials 7:00 Race 8:15 Hobby Stocks Late Models Fast Supers A 15 Minute Drive To Track From Area
n PRICES GOOD <g!nk CuiHMWfe may 13 Thru MAY 17 ■'H*''* - DIET USDA Choice £X gA \ ' XNO RETURN BOTTLES K~f‘ / J BARBECUE TOMATO • •jfibWx policy of LOW PRICES SA fF □UUI 2 US* THROUGHOUT, plus a fine JMUVL <> AMREM* W ( variety of SUPER SPECIALS jft JL JT doei it. DON T JUST GET BY— 18 0/- "J "Jf I 104 Or. Afc IjL GET THE BEST BUY —AT Klink’. BQTTLE JjY 0 Cans MILNOT ‘ FIDDLE-FADDLE | BIRDSEYE I TALL CANS B O ° Z COOL 6 for 89c SCREAMING uju.it "" '"ZZ YELLOW zonkers WHIP A Dll __ A j TAPER TOWELS t : . - , quart — : Kun,.-. «Kt ; VnUCK ft ftA »>^rROAST O 7' °*r,V?,'” : Eckrich — Chub r*°«J ffi...B9*
STORE HOURS: Sun. 9 to 1 Mon.-Thure. 9 to 7 Fri. 9 to 8 Sat 8 to 8 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
All tickets are being pre-sold. Mr. Hepler is a prominent Goshen attorney and Big Ten football official with a wide acquaintance in the field of interscholastic athletics. He has a most interesting background in area high school, college and university football. Seemingly always being assigned to big games, his team of officials worked the 1968 Notre Dame — Southern Cal game at Los Angeles. 1967 Big Ten championship I U - Purdue game, as well as several Notre Dame — Michigan State games, including
(including farm trucks). All business tangible personal property should be reported on Form 103, including inventories, All other personal property (non-farm or business), is reported on Form 101 and includes all licensed vehicles (other than motorcycles, autos, and motor homes covered by the auto excise tax which is paid currently when license plates are purchased). Such assessable property, includes antique vehicles, truck bodies, pick-up campers, trucks, trailers (including fold-down campers), tractors (pulling semitrailers). boat trailers, outboard motors buses, boats, and aircraft. Form 101 also provides for the reporting of dogs owned, harbored or kept, including fees of $3. for females and $1 for females and spayed females. All forms, 101 through 103, provide for the listing of true cash ■values determined by the State Tax Bor rd in concordance with listings by official appraising guide-books and are assessed at one third of the true cash value with both farmers' Form 102 and business Form 103 being confidential and must accompany Form 104 as they are filed with township assessors. Failure to report or file a return by May 15, as required by law. provides for a penalty of $5 for those assessments under SI,OOO and $lO for over SI,OOO Also, assessments over SI,OOO and which are not filed within 30 days of the due due date can be subject to an additional 10 per cent penalty on the tax determined. 6,300 Indiana babies are born each year with birth defects, according to the March of Dimes.
tIT? LINK’ orr SYRACUSE SYRACUSE 12j4m s,iper msrket WhZJ
the 1966, 10-10 game called by many the “Game of the Century.” He was recently honored by being assigned to work the 1971 Rose Bowl classic between Ohio State and Stanford. He started officiating in 1952, in high school, then into Indiana collegiate and Mid-American Conference and in 1961 was named to the Big Ten staff. He is a 33d degree Mason and his activity in DeMolay earned him the distinction of DeMolay Dad in 1966. In the community he is
Issue—(Continued From Page 1) struction, for one thing, accounted for the increase. Superintendent Don Arnold said the school board has recognized dangerous features about the schools in question, citing instances where ceiling plaster has fallen down. He added that the reduction of the 60-cent cumulative building fund levy to 40 cents made it necessary to go for the $760,000 figure. Attorney Robert Reed stated that the responsibility to meet the needs of the corporation rests with the school board, and that the board could be held for malfeasence of office if they did not provide adequate schools for the corporation. At another time Mr. Brammer said the property tax rate jumped up 13 per cent during the past year, and that, by adding the auto excise tax. it jumped up to 18 per cent. He added, “Why can’t improvements be made as this money comes in?” Board president Jerry Helvey said, "We can’t knock out a wall, then wait until funds are available to complete the job. He accused Mr. Brammer of repeating questions asked two weeks ago. and urged he stick to matters pertaining directly to the matter of the obligation bonds. No comments were made by Mrs. Tuttle or Mrs. Coil. Borrow $275,000 The First National Bank of Warsaw received the bid for a temporary loan of $275,000 at 4 per cent to cover needs until the June tax draw is available. The other bidder was the State Bank of Syracuse, at 4.25 per cent. A total of 27 contractors and firms bid on equipment in five catagories. all of which was tabulated Figures released in
presently attorney for the Elkhart county department of public works, plan commission and fair board. He is a past president of the Goshen City Bar Association and many county projects. He was named Junior Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Young Man in 1963. Mr. Hepler is well informed and speaks candidly about the many interesting, humorous and inspirational situations that occur on and off the field in the great spectacle of interscholastic football.
their bids were meaningless until a compilation can be made to see what portion of each catagory each firm is bidding on. Approval was granted for the corporation to enter into a joint service agreement with the Warsaw school and Tippecanoe Valley school for a program of special education as mandated by the 1969 legislature, and Floyd Baker was named the corporations member to this board. Permission was granted to install a 3-phase power line into the North Webster school, and business manager Bud Lantz was asked to prepare fuel oil bids for the coming year. Lantz said the corporation is to receive $1,531 from book publishers for overcharges, as a result of a state suit against publishers charging them with price fixing. Claims were signed in the amount of $33,075.94 for the past month. An extra curricular fund report was read by superintendent Arnold. RETURN TO HOMES FOLLOWING FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mollenhour of Temple Terrace, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unrue of Tucson. Ariz., former residents of Syracuse and sister and brother of Mrs. Hugh Bushong, r 1 Syracuse, have returned to their respective homes after visiting here for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Daisy Unrue of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer, Milford, were hosts on Mother's Day for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, Milford. There were approximately 45 people in attendance, which included children and grandchildren.
'Hats' Theme Used For Syracuse Church of the Brethren Event Monday
Hats, “touchable ways of expressing feeling,” was the theme for the mother-daughter salad smorgasbord held at the Church of the Brethren in Syracuse on May 10. There were 78 women in attendance for the program and installation service. 3 Welcome was given by Mrs. Darrell Bowman and the MotherDaughter responses by Mrs. Lores Steury and daughter Lori. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Lloyd Whitmer for the most great-grandchildren and Mrs. Esther Vanderveer. the most original hat. Mrs. Edythe Clapper, Mrs, Charles Beck and Miss Jill Farrell received door prizes. Program Mrs. Fred Curtis and daughter, Kellie, of Nappanee were speakers for the evening using the hat theme. Local members
Walter Ritter Heads Milford Legion Post Ancil Geiger post 226 of Milford held its regular meeting Monday evening. May 12. Post everlasting was conducted in memory of the departed members of the past year. Election of officers was held. Officers for the in-coming year will be as follows: Commander — Waiter Ritter First vice — Gary Chambers Second vice — Willard Free Adjutant — Howard Haab Finance — Larry Bray Chaplain — Eugene Felkner Historian — Dale Stump Service officer — Ralph Berkeypile Sgt.-at-arms — Richard Felkner Trustees — Robert Geller, Bruce McClintic and Wade Mishler. , Plans for remodeling of the post office were presented and bids will be received for the work. The rear of the building will be blacktopped immediately. The commander announced that Dr. Otis Bowen will be the Memorial Day speaker. Four Inducted Into Service On May 18 Four young men from Kosciusko county will report for induction into the U.S. Armed Services on Tuesday, May 18 according to this week’s report from the selective service office. Being inducted are Ricky A. Reed, Fred Jones, Glen L. Aker, Jr., and Stanley L. Lent. Reporting for physical examinations will be Howard W. Patrick, Steven H. Shoda, Ricky J. Long. Terry L. Murphy, Bert E. Hyde, Rex A. Burnett, Eugene L. Warner, Larry C. Fifer, James A. Giant, Jackie L. Mikel and Alan L. Sechrist. Also. Ward A. Leiter, Richard L. Morrison, Michael E. O’Brien, Phillip S. Fisher, Steven D. Hoover, Rel Q. Rupe, Jr., Jimmy D. Marsillett, Geoffrey J. Huys, Albert G. Valentine 11, Ned L. Speicher and Danny L. Romine.
RENT IT ATThe Tool Shed Rd. 13 South— Wawasee Village — Syracuse ‘ • .... I '■ Sail Boats Paving Brearers Motor Home Paint Sprayers Sand Blaster Tillers Sanders Rollers Lawn Mowers Tile Cutters Carpet Shampoo Carpet Stretchers Air Compressors Trencher Scaffolding Generators Thatchers Compactors Post Hole Diggers Concrete Trowlers Concrete Drills Bull Floats Tampers Gear Pullers Lawn Vacuum Hole Saws Heaters Jacks
participating in the program were Sandy Bowman, Jill Farrell, Ann Hapner, Glenda Ellis, Carolyn Hapner, Pat Benson, Goldie Newcomer, Bertha Warstler and Catherine Babcock. Installation Naomi Baldwin was in charge. of the installation service at which time the following were installed: President — Mrs. Roger Kern o Vice president — Mrs. Gifford Nicodemus Sec.-treas. — Mrs. Jerry Hapner Assistant — Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener Lydia rep. — Mrs. Steury Gift Chairman — Mrs. James Fackler Program com. — Mrs. Jack Farrell, Mrs. Nicodemus. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Hapner, Mrs. Fred Hapner and Mrs. Charles Ellis.
FTA Teachers Tea Monday By SHELLEY KAISER The Phi Tau Alpha Chapter of Future Teacher of America entertained the Wawasee high school faculty at the annual teacher tea on May 10. in the Wawasee high school commons. The highlight of the evening was the revealing of “elf” identities to the teachers. Each member of FTA was a secret pal to one of the faculty members throughout the year. Notes, cards, flowers, candy, and other surprises were often occurring gifts to teachers. Birthdays, anniversaries, and other special occasions were celebrated with bigger gifts and At the tea each teacher found his “elf” after searching out clues hidden about the school. The clues lead eventually to the student that had been the teacher’s “elf”. After “elf” identities were revealed, teachers enjoyed light refreshments with FTA members. The program for the evening included the presentation of the trophy the chapter won at the state convention for the best scrapbook in the state to Henry Smith, Wawasee high school principal, for permanent display in the school; recognition of Connie Plank, nominee for the office of state FTA president, and Karen Alleh, Miss Indiana Future Teacher of America; and the awarding of SIOO scholarships to senior FTA members Jill Clark and Mary Davenport. Camp Fire Group Enjoys Lesson On Hair Care The Wa-Ki-Ya junior high Camp Fire Girls met last week at the Syracuse scout cabin with seven members and three guests in attendance. Mrs. Arthur Folger is the group leader. A trip to a North Webster beauty salon was on the schedule. Mrs. James Kuhn, ownerMrs. Sally Brown, co-worker with Mrs. Kuhn and a Camp Fire leader, demonstrated the use of wiglets and wigs and added pointers on hair care. Sarah Coy and Polly Turner served as models. Dixie Mickley, Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Brown served refreshments to the group.
Wed., May 12, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
' ■ 71 W f a. \ Wwif RELUCTANT DRAGON — Taking part in a brief play at the Fine Arts Festival Saturday at the Syracuse school are: Front row, 1-r, Leisa Napier, Mike Lantz, Joe Hickman and Dennis Troyer. In the back row are Doug Troyer and Terri Holtzclaw. Not shown are Jenny Glon, Don Dieterly and Jill Farrell. Title of the event is the “Reluctant Dragon.” 'AS I MB MFI II ■■ BB F MUSIC — This jazz band will be participating in the Fine Arts Festival at the Syracuse school Saturday and promise some “swingin” music. They are: Back row, 1-r, Gary Brown, Barbara Yoder, Nina Huffer, Debra Gray and Mark Amos. In the front row, 1-r, are Sandy Rinker, Keith Cripe, Benji Hall and Doug Troyer.
Fine Arts Festival Set For Saturday
The Syracuse junior hjgh school fine arts festival has been set for Saturday, May 15, at the school and will be a joint effort by the drama club, Mrs. Allene Froelich, Mrs. Judy Firebaugh and Dennis Stahley; the girls physical education department, Mrs. Sue Ganshorn; and the music department, Mrs. Pauline Cork and David Blackwell. The program is sponsored by the PTO of the Syracuse elementary and junior high schools. Throughout the day, the Syracuse elementary school will also have on display its annual art show under the direction of Mrs. Calvin Knapp, elementary art teacher. There will be several examples of each child’s work in the central hall and near their rooms. Every parent with an elementary child is urged to attend sometime during the day and see their child’s work in this field. Related Purpose of the festival is to show that all the arts are related to each other since they are all forms of expression and that' since they do allow the students to express themselves, they are valuable to the needs of the individual student. In keeping with this purpose, student progress will be demonstrated in all the arts sometime during the day. The schedule is as follows: 9:30 — Coffee hour and PTO meeting 10— Play “Reluctant Dragon’’ 10:30 — Choral concert k 11 — Gymnastics “Rhythm with Sticks” 11:30 — Band concert 12 Noon — Art demonstration 12:30 — Play “It’s Cold in Them Thar’ Hills" 1 — Gymnastics “Rhythm with Sticks” 1:30 — Jazz band 1:45 — Gymnastic demonstration 2 — Art demonstration 2:30 — Recital “Student
OPENING MAY 15 The Mariner On Channel Between The Lakes Syracuse Saturday 11 a.m. to 10p.m. z ‘ Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Inside and Outside Facilities Plus Dock Service
Compositions” Drama In the field of drama, two plays will be presented, showing student ability in acting and stage presentation. Student art work will be 'displayed throughout the building and demonstrations of pottery making and art will be shown. Gymnastics Gymnastics, which is self expression through body movement, will be presented during the festival. Music, expression through sound, will be demonstrated through two concerts, a jazz band performance and a recital reahiring compositions by eighth grade students. The festival is free and the community is invited. Persons may come at any time ahd leave when desired. It is hoped this effort will leave individuals with a feeling of enrichment and the opportunity for creative expression in the Lakeland school system. Coffee Hour It is hoped many will attend the 9:30 coffee hour and PTO meeting in the cafeteria at which time there will be installation of new officers, a report from the auditing committee and a vote on» the new PTO by-laws. Sandwiches, coffee and milk will also be available at the school during the lunch hour. MOTHER’S DAY DINNER AT RAY HAAB HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haab of r 1 Syracuse entertained at a Mother’s Day dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sinn, Paulding, Ohio. Dan Sinn, Jr., Auburn, parents and brother of Mrs. Haab; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab, r 1 Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab and Mrs. Andrew Beer, Milford; and the hosts two children.
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