The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1971 — Page 6

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Dewart Lake Ski Club Wins Sunday's Show - Tournament

Members of the Dewart Lake Ski club won a three-way showtournament held Sunday afternoon at Dewart Lake In winning the tournament they scored 7.800 points Don Bucher presented the first place trophy to other officers of the Dewart Lake club — Harley Chalk, president; Bobbie Gibbs, secretary, and LuAnn Yentes, treasurer North Webster’s Ski Bees were

Nursery School To Open At Syracuse The Corn'munity Nursery School of Syracuse will open October 4 at the Saint Andrew's United Methodist church north of Syracuse The school will provide a

GAMBLE’S Whirlpool Appliance Center Os The Lakeland Area l' Refrigerators / Air Conditioners , Freezer* » Dehumidifiers i Dish \\ ashers i Washers i Stoves »' Dryers I I*l’OWN SYRACUSE • .Mercun Outboard • Mer Cruiser Stern Drives • Correct Craft Inboards • Mark Twain Stern Drives A Outboards 4 k • Riviera Cruiser Pontoons Jm • Duo Boats — Wellcraft I Complete marine sales, service adU. ANO STORAGE fC-'T 1 GRIFFITH S ° |'‘w WAWASEE MARINA, INC. Hi Lake Wawasee Just off 13-A, mile north of Jet. with 8 Indiana's Oldest Mercury Dealer — 25 years! — L. C. (‘•Larry”) Griffith — Owner CAR HOPS 54. MARYANN DRIVE-IN • TRY OUR Vs LB. MARYANN BURGER • CHICKEN AND SHRIMP BASKETS [OPEN 11 A. M. EACH DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK (IN SUMMER) | Call SYRACUSE 457-4322 CARRY OUT SERVICE WAWASEE VILLAGE — SYRACUSE

second with 7,700 points and the Wawa Skiers were third with an even 7,000 points. Judges for the event were Don Hoffman, a member of the Mishawaka Spray Riders club, Nick Wade of the Ski Bees, Melissa Eninger of the Wawa Skiers. Barbara Miller of the Dewart Lake Skiers and Tom Hoetger of the Jumping Joes Ski club of Elkhart Some 500 persons were on hand to watch the event.

program of social and creative experiences for the four and five year old child, and is sponsored by the Saint Andrew's church and Primary Mothers club of Syracuse Parents may receive further information by contacting the church office mornings.

o : {/ Labor Day in the Lakeland area is a good time to remember the fun you had last summer and it’s a good time to look ahead to fall and the things that are to come. Schools opened today in the Lakeland area with the Wawasee high school football team kicking off its season with a jamboree held at Nappanee last Friday night. This coming Friday coach Don Storey's Warriors will make their first showing on the home field as West Noble comes to Warrior country to host the Wawasee team. The football field at West Noble is not complete thus forcing the Chargers to hold their first home game of the new season at Wawasee. The Warrior’s first home game will be September 17 when they play host to the Redskins from

New Syracuse Elementary Teachers

Mrs. Jack Mort To Teach At Syracuse Mrs. Jack (Norela) Mort is a fourth grade teacher at Syracuse elementary school having completed schooling at Ball State and received her BS in elementary education this year at Indiana university. She worked as a teacher aid for one year at North Webster prior to returning to college in 1968 for her BS. Mrs. Mort and husband have three children, Cindy, 12; Jerry, 10; and Bobby, eight. Knitting, art and crafts are her hobbies. NED LEWIS SPEICHER is a new fifth grade teacher at Syracuse elementary school this year having received his BS degree in elementary education from Manchester college. He and wife, Deborah, have a four and one-half month old daughter. Dawn Annette. H MRS. ROBERT (KATHY) GOODWIN is the new special education (M-l) teacher in the Syracuse elementary school system this year. Her BS degree in elementary' education was received at Valparaiso university. Newcomers to the area, her husband is an assistant manager.

Cottage* - Boat* - Moton on Lake Webater 4. ILX.' DIXIE CAMP SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS— Hearty an the half hoar baginmna at 1:X Maa. thraSat — *:X.7.X. LMpm Lake Cruise* on the Ditit tor Churches. School*. Out*. Lodges Ernest (T<) Huffnum P O Bo* 193 Phone 534-2022 North Webater. Ind., 4655 S

Labor Day In The Lakeland Area Is A Good Time To . . . Look Ahead To Fall

Goshen. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Last evening (Tuesday) saw the opening of the Warrior’s tennis season with coach Don Scholer at the helm. The tennis team was hosts to Concord. On September 2 they will meet Bremen, also on their home court. The cross country team under coach Tom Rankin opens its season tonight at 4:30 on the Wawasee course. The second meet of the year will be with West Noble and will be held during the

I MRS. AUGUST (CAROLYN) LUNDQUIST of Syracuse is a third grade teacher at Syracuse elementary school this year. She majored in music at Manchester college" 1952-53 and completed schooling for elementary education BS degree this spring at Grace college. The Lundquists have four children, Linda, 16; Juanita, 14; Susan, 11; and Mark, 8. M ■Mr MRS. MATT (SHARYN) O'HARE is the new fourth grade teacher at Syracuse. She received her BS in elementary education from Northern Illinois university, DeKalk, Hl., where she also did graduate in learning disabilities for special education. Mrs. O’Hare taught for one year on the high school level at Wawa see Prep where she tutored in , related school subjects and also one year at Blackhawk junior high school in language arts and for socially maladjusted students in grades seven and eight. She lists art, ceramics, design and sewing as hobbies. Her husband is a teacher at Wawasee Prep and she is especially interested in children's threatre and creative dramatics, having directed several children's plays with children as the main actors.

Sba&gjMy half time of the football game Friday night. Labor Day seems to be the unofficial close of the lake season with everyone hurrying off to the city to enroll youngsters for another year of classes. Many folks, however, do not close their cottages until the weather turns cold and after all we do have several days remaining in the summer season and more often than not the first month or so of fall brings cooler but pleasant temperatures. The days after Labor Day are good for doing those odd jobs around the house or cottage that have been put off all summer because of the hot weather or too many activities.

MRS. DENNIS (SUSAN) SHARP is currently teaching the fourth grade at Syracuse elementary school. She previously taught the third grade for one year at Milford and for a half a year at Syracuse. She majored in elementary education at Indiana university for years and Our Lady of the Lake college, San Antonio, Texas, 14 years, receiving her BA at Goshen college following two years of schooling. The Sharps have two children, Michael, 5. and Erik. 3. LOUIS DAVIS HOME ON LEAVE Pfc. Louie Davis, who was wounded in Viet Nam. is home on a 30-day convalescence leave. He arrived home Monday, Aug. 23. He and his wife. Ruby, are living on r 1 Milford, near New Salem church. He is able to walk and drive a car. After his leave is over, he will 'return to the hospital at Valley Forge, Pa., where he will undergo more therapy. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Milford, were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway at their Tippecanoe Lake cottage for the occasion of the Holloway’s children’s birthdays. Vicky is 10 and Steve is 11. On Sunday, the Mock's had as their dinner guests, another daughter and son-in-law and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montieth of Fort Wayne.

1 I | Chicken | j | Carry-Out | (By The Piece) DELMONICO STEAKS 2 TASTY SANDWICHES 6 BEER —WINE Air-Conditioned J Louie’s Bar & Grill | j| Boat Docking Lake Wawasee

Why not paint that fence or garage that’s in dire need... why not transplant some flowers, after all they will do much better than if you leave your flower beds become over crowded . . . There are 1.001 jobs you can do yet before summer ends if you put your mind to it. The late summer and early fall days are also an excellent time to take to the lakes for peaceful boat rides or a fishing venture bn one of the area’s many lakes. ffiiM e Golfing too can be enjoyed for a number of weeks to come.

School Band And School Chorus Os America 1971 Western Tour

(EDITOR’S NOTE — Following is a progressive report received in our offices this week from local youths on the school band and chorus western tour.) By RHONDA and GENE LAWSON KATHY JONES and KEVIN RHOADS On August 6, 1971, 174 met for the first time on the beautiful campus of Utah State university located in Logan, Utah. For the next three days, we spent most of our time in intensive rehearsals. Up early Monday, Aug. 9, we were ready to start our great tour of the western states. Our first stop was Zion National Park. There we saw the true beauty of America. We gave our first concert at Zion Lodge about 9 o’clock in the evening. The people were great and the feeling of giving something to the American people was even greater. Leaving Zion, we traveled to a town in the middle of the desert called Las Vegas where we gave a concert in the magnificent Sahara Hotel. After the concert, we were given a reception where we met our hosts and hostesses. We spent the night in their private homes. Meeting the next morning back at the Sahara Hotel, we left for California. Enroute as we were traveling through the desert, one of the bus tires blew, and luckily, we were only three miles from our rest stop and able to make it with very little difficulty. After repairing the tire, we were back on the road again for our destination of Buena Park, Calif., just outside Los Angeles. We stayed in Buena Park for three days and enjoyed Knotts Berry Farm, just across the street from our hotel, and movieland wax museum which was just down the road. In the three days we stayed at Buena Park, a concert was given on the world’s most famous ship, The Queen Mary. The concert was great and afterward, we were given the complete tour of the ship. It was then to bed early for the next day we gave a concert at the fabulous

w A Time To Remember Labor Day is also a time to remember the happanings of the past summer . . . All those new friends you made while enjoying the lakes this summer . . . The weddings you attended and the beautiful brides who are now happily established in their new homes ... Tri-county game preserve where many will soon be going to hunt prize animals. Hunting here is done by permit only so don’t

Disneyland on the Tomorrowland stage. We were given the remainder of the day from 2 o’clock on, to enjoy this great place. The next day we left Buena Park and on to Los Angeles to the well-known Sheraton Universal hotel where Johnny Carson’s Tonight staff was also staying. We talked with Ed McMann. We were very privileged to stay there, in fact, we were the first group of high school-college kids that they had allowed for a very long time. We gave two concerts at Forest Lawn in Liberty Hall. The people once again were a great audience. We were given a tour of NBC studios and of the great Universal Studios, and

Eat At The Sign Os The Little Pig! Old-Fashioned, Hickory-Cooked, Ribs And Chicken At Jltfi WBIIE Iff (Just North Os Frog) , Wawasee Lake j . CARRY-OUT A SPECIALTY! k f ) Open Sundays and Every Day And Night Except Monday Phone: 457-3207 JOHNNY’S LOUNGE AT THE TOP OF THE KALE ISLAND BEACON (Use The Side Entrance) IT’S OUR "HOLDING PEN” WHILE YOU WAIT FOR YOUR — PRIME STEAKS or OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Served With Your Favorite Cocktails KITCHEN OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 12:00 A. M. THE BEACON ON KALE ISLAND Lake Wawasee

get carried away until you check with preserve officials ... » The marinas you visited during the year, perhaps you were one of many who purchased a new boat or motor this summer and will have years of fun ahead . . . The restaurant you visited — they’re all still open so why not drop by for a return visit before you leave the Lakeland area . . . The fairs that mean so much to so many and the prizes the youngsters won on their 4-H projects . . . The visit you paid to Syracuse, Milford or North Webster — don’t forget them and do come back next summer . . . 7/ \

even saw some of the movie stars, and watched them make a movie. We are now on the way to the Oakland Mormon Temple and Fisherman’s Wars and China town. We just stopped at a restaurant and 40 on our bus went into it. After finishing eating, the manager said, “I’ve never seen such a polite well-behaved group of kids and your group is welcome back any time.” Many people here in California have said things to this effect and they come to realize that not all American kids are bad. In fact, you hardly ever hear about the majority of the kids that are good. From San Francisco, we will travel to Reno, Nev., and and then back to Salt Lake City for our concert at the Children’s Primary hospital and our grand finale concert.