The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1972 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 12, 1972

4

, x ,x s —a ......— Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS

Adult Farm Classes To Start Jan. 17

By ED WASHLER Farmers of the Lakeland Community School Corporation and surrounding area are to be reminded that the Wawasee high school farm classes will begin next Monday night. Jan 17. at 7:30 p.m in the Wawasee Vo. Ag. room The topic under discussion will be corn varieties for our local area This meeting should prove valuable to our area farmers. We will have a report concerning the FT’A test plot results, a report of an independant test plot and a general exchange of information between class participants * Swine Show The Wawasee Chapter of the Future Farmers of America

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS 4:15 p m — North Webster 7Bth grade basket baHvs Pierceton at North Webster 6:30 pm .WHS basketball in tramurals Thursday 6:30 p m WHS wrestling at Whitko .Friday Milford GAA basketball at Concord 4pm Syracuse GAA basketball vs Towncrest at Syracuse 6:30 p m - Wawasee varsity basketball at Mentone Saturday - 6:30 pm WHS varsity basketball vs Akron at Wawasee All day ~ WHS wrestling at Goshen invitational 9. a.m. — Four-way eighth grade tourney at North Webster Syracuse sixth grade plays at hafftime of WHS Akron game Monday 6 30 p.m WHS girls basketball vs Concord at Wawasee Tuesday p.m — Milford 7-Bth grade basketball at West Noble 6pm— Syracuse 7 Bth grade basketball vs South Whitley at Syracuse 6 30 p.m — WHS wrestling vs Warsaw at Wawasee 6:30 pm — * V HS freshman basketball at Warsaw 7pm — WHS swimming at Howe Military Wednesday .4:15 p m — North Webster 6th' grade basketball vs Pierceton at North Webster 6 30 pm WHS basketball intramurals WAWASEE NEWS , Wawasee high school yearbooks are now on sale .Anyone wishing to purchase one. should contact the high school Girls' Basketball The girls’ basketball team will play at Concord. Monday. Jan 17. Game time is 6:30 p:m JSTlunch ©C A MENUS 1 WaxxssxsssxxsQ MONDAY — Sloppy joes, buttered potatoes, fruit, cookies and milk TUESDAY — Ground pork patty, green beans, fruit salad, bread and butter, cake and milk WEDNESDAY, — Chili and crackers, coleslaw, fruit, cornbread and butter and milk , THURSDAY - Exams, no lunch. FRIDAY — Exams, no lunch.

would like to announce that they are sponsoring an open swine show. Anyone wishing to enter may do so. A special invitation is being issued to area FFA members with an award going to the premier showing FFA chapter, determined by points to the placings. There will be barrow classes of all the regular breeds, with a trophy going to the grand champion and reserve grand champion barrows There will also be gilt classes, with a grand champion trophy going to the top gilt of the show Along with the regular breeds of gilts there will be a commercial class of gilts We are asking honestv from all exhibitors of

Whitko School Calendar Today Adult agri class 6 34) p m — Freshmen basketball at Central Noble Thursday 6:30p m - Wrestling match vs Wawasee at South Whitley Lions dub travel series F riday End of first semester Varsity basketball at West Noble ’ ' SaturdayVarsity basketball at Lakeland Monday 7 p m. — Freshman basketball at Central Catholic Tuesday 3:10 p.m — annual staff meeting 6:30 pm Wrestling vs Northridge at South Whitley Wednesday Adult agri class Named To Dean's List Randy A Coverstone, a University of Evansville freshman from lx?esburg. was one of 424 students named to the fall quarter dean's list at the universityCoverstone. Son of Mr and Mrs Dean Coverstone of r 2 Leesburg, is majoring in engineering To attain the dean's list a student must have earned a 3.5 or better grade point average ion a 4.0 system) for the quarter

Christian* College Tours Announced Five Christian colleges in Indiana have announced a “Christian College Tours’’ program to make campus visitations by prospective students more efficient and economical. Participating colleges are Taylor, Marion. Huntington. Fort Wayne Bible and Grace According to Richard Scoville, director of admissions at Huntingtoncollege and the originator of the plan, "In either a two or three day tour, we plan to to give interested students or student groups adequate exposure to the participating Christian colleges "The colleges involved will provide food and lodging at a very reasonable cost and one trip to this area will give a student an opportunity to visit five colleges, thus eliminating transportation costs involved in separate visits The “tour” also reduces correspondence required when an individual attempts to arrange their own schedule for to the colleges in a particular area. "We are encouraging church youth groups to use "Christian College Tours” as an economical means to give their young people a first-hand view of life on a’ Christian college campus. Bylooking at five colleges over a penod of two or three days, the students will not only get a composite view but also will have an opport uiity to single out which of the five colleges has the most appeal to them. We feel this program will make for more intelligent selectivity of a college by the prospective student." Those interested in further information regarding “Christian College Tours" are asked to contact Ron Keller. Tour Director. Taylor university. Upland. Indiana 46989

commercial gilts in specifying their ages. Purebred gilt exhibitors will be required to present registration papers for their gilts. Anyone wishing to enter is asked to have their entry blanks in by February 16. For more information, write Wawasee FFA Chapter, c-o Wawasee High School. Syracuse, Ind. 46567. A complete list of rules will be furnished to the exhibitor upon receiving your entry. If an entryblank is not available just write us or send us your name, address and number, treed and age of the pigs you wish to enter. Adults as well as students are invited and encouraged to participate.

Milford Cadette Troop 150 Meets Bv NANCY WOLFERM AN The Girl Scout Cadette troop 150 of Milford met at Kathy Nordin s house on January 4. We worked on our project and are hoping to finish it soon and start on our pictures The meeting ended with refreshments. The next meeting will be held January 18. Fair Board Elects Officers The Syracuse Police and Firemen’s Fair board met Monday night to discuss plans for the 1972 parade and fair. Officers elected for the year are: President — Tom Strickler Vice president — Joe Anderson Secretary- — Mrs. Max (Mary) Ganshom Treasurer — Dale Sparklin Other board members are Larry Troup. Joe Hughes, Donald Niles. Mrs. O P Davis. Joe Thornburg and Wayne Coy. The board agreed to start a Cumulative Community Project Fund from the 1971 receipts. Plans were tentatively discussed for purchasing of land in the area whi?h could at a later date have a building erected upon to benefit the community. The Syracuse Police and Firemen's Benefit association consists of the following groups: Syracuse Police department, Syracuse Fire department, American Legion. Wawasee Post 223 and American Legion Auxiliary. Wawasee Unit 223. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Rapp celebrated Mr Rapp’s birthday by inviting friends for birthday dinner Sunday afternoon. Guests of the Rapp's were: Mr. and Mrs William Rapp of Mishawaka; Mr and Mrs. Roger Kochersperger and their son, David of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnsons erf Syracuse; and David Elliot of Syracuse; and Carolyn and JanicC Rapp. Evening callers were: Mr and Mrs. Robert Haney and their son David of Goshen

J Announcing New Hours | ! • i Aligsburger’s [ i Restaurant | I Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday 6 a.m.-6 p.m. | I Tuesday Through Saturday 6 a.m.-8 p.m. I • Z-K I I —Special On Carry -Out —. | [ Broasted Chicken— 1 • I January 15th, 16th, 17th | 8 Pieces — Small Bucket — s 2°° 16 Pieces — Large Bucket— S 3 W 24 Pieces — King Bucket — S S OO | •Evening Dinner Specials January 17th Through 21st a U Chicken Dinner — s l 4O | \/2 Chicken Dinner — s ] 6s |

RONALD WEYBRIGHT GC Sends Local Student Abroad A local student was among 93 from Goshen college to leave January 6 for the 14-week studyservice trimester abroad. Ronald B. Weybright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weybright of r 1 Syracuse, is in Jamaica for the winter trimester. He is a GC sophomore and a 1970 graduate of Fairfield high school. From Miami, the students traveled to their host countries by air. There they will live in the homes of host families, and under the direction of a Goshen college faculty couple, will devote seven weeks to study of the culture, history. arts. religions, geography; and, except for English-speaking Jamaica, the language of the host country. During the other seven weeks, the students are in unsalaried field work in some area of development. They may work at a rural school, remote clinic, adult literacy program, community development project, agricuitural research station, or similar post. Twenty-four students are in Costa Rica in the program. They are led by Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Burkholder, GC faculty couple, based in San Jose, the capital. Twenty-three students are in Haiti. They are led by Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Shenk, based in Port-au-Prince. the capital. Twenty-four students are in Honduras, led by Dr. and Mrs. Willard H. Smith, in Tegucigalpa, the capital. Twenty-two students are in Jamaica. The faculty leaders are Prof, and Mrs. Edward L. Herr, based in Kingston, the capital. Goshen college’s study-service term is unique because it gives all students the change to go overseas, allows them to combine study and field work in a developing country, and costs the same as a regular trimester on Campus. In later 1971-72 trimesters, the international education term will include British Honduras; and, at moderate extra cost. West Germany and the Republic of South Korea. Launched in September, 1968, the study-service trimester has been accepted enthusiastically by students. Fewer than 3 per cent of this year's graduating class will have chosen the campus-based alternative to the program abroad. Goshen college at Goshen is owned and controlled by the Mennonite church. It is a fullyaccredited four-year liberal arts college, serving about 1100 fulltime students this year, its 78th. First Directors Meeting Set For Friday Evening The first directors meeting of the Syracuse Community Development Corp, will beyheld Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Syracuse bank building to discuss and organize upcoming plans for the burned out Syracuse Pickwack block This is. an important organizational meeting and all directors are urged to oe present.

Manchester College Receives Grant The chemistry department of Manchester college received a SI,OOO departmental assistance grant from Gulf Oil Foundation. School officials said the grant will be used for purchase of physical chemistry teaching equipment. The new laboratory equipment will expand the learning experiences available to students in physical chemistry. The purpose of departmental assistance grants is to further special projects proposed by selected departments in colleges and universities. Together with other sections of its educational assistance program, Gulf - will distribute more than $3 million in awards to students and institutions of higher education this year. SWCD Hans Annual Dinner* Speech Contest The January meeting of the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District included plans for the annual dinner meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine building. Warsaw. Discussion was also held on speech contest hosted by Warsaw high school Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Chairman Myron Metzger presided over the meeting with 10 supervisors present at the SCS office. Leon Tucker, Phil Beer and Marguerite Hoerr were appointed to a committee for the 1972 Goodyear cot test entry; Dale Byrer and Howard Workman, to the financial report audit committee. Zoning Appeals Board To Meet A legal notice appears this week for. a meeting of the board of zoning appeals to meet at the town hall in Syracuse on Tuesdayevening, Jan. 25, at 7:30 o’clock. A said meeting, the board will consider a petition of Reinold C. Tytler and Willodean Tytler for a conditional use of real estate consisting of .2 acres more or less located on the south side of Waco Drive across from Mock’s Marina to permit parking and storage of boats and pontoons. All persons interested in said petition and matter may attend the meeting to be heard New Building In Industrial Park A new 80 by 200 steel building is going up in the industrial park at the southwest edge of Syracuse, to be used as a truck camper production line of the Vega Corporation. According to Robert Skillen, president of Vega, the main plant, in operation since March 1968, will be used to manufacture the company’s travel trailer line. When the new building is completed in March the companywill have over 100 employees. Skillen said. The new building is being built Shultz Building Co. of Elkhart.

C. S. Myers Ford Milford Syracuse Jon Chuck Jack Huck “We have new “We have new Fords and A-l used Fords and A-l used cars in Milford” in Syracuse” Trv I s, It e Deal tor Over Torino .. t . Thunderbirds ' < ,trS Trucks o Used Cars A and Service IMi ■, 'X,.. ! !■ — 4.57-4116 or 658-4116 Same Number Both Places • C. S. Myers Ford Now Two Locations To Serve You Bettejr , Downtown Wawasee Milford Village

Vice Chairmen In KCH Drive Name Boggs, Clampitt, Wilson

George H. Lenke, Jr. chairman, of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Founders’ Fund Initial Gifts division, announced today that Joseph F. Boggs, Mentone, Chester L. Clampitt, Jr., Atwood and Wymond B. Wilson, M.D., Mentone will serve as his division vice chairmen in the $1.5 million capital funds campaign. The Initial Gifts division is seeking financial support from members of the KCH “official family” which consists of the members of the KCH corporation and the county medical professionals. The volunteers in this division will kick off their fund raising activates next week. The Founders Fund campaign, headed by General Chairman Robert D. Maish, president of Little Crow Milling Company, Warsaw, and Vice-Chairman Jay Alan Morgan, president of Zimmer Manufacturing Company, Warsaw, will publicly kick

KCH Auxiliary Meeting Date Change Made The information meeting about the formation of an auxiliary organization scheduled by Kosciusko Community hospital has been changed to Monday, Feb. 21. at7:3o p.m. at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant, Road 30 East. Warsaw. All women are cordially invited to attend and learn of the opportunities available to those wishing to become a hospital auxiliary member. Representatives from the Indiana Hospital Auxiliary Association will be present to discuss the procedures in forming a new hospital auxiliary- and the various activities conducted by an auxiliary. Following their presentation, questions and further discussion will be entertained. Driver Hits Parked Car Approximately $1,075 in damages were listed early Sunday morning as the 1970 Nova operated by Thomas R. Smith, 22, r 2 Syracuse, struck a parked car owned by Super Body Shop of Richmond. The mishap occurred on Warner Road about three miles east of Syracuse. Damage by county officers was listed at $725 to the Nova; $250 to the body shop auto; and SIOO to a light post and mail box. Plan Commission To Meet January 27 The Syracuse Plan Commission will hold a meeting at town hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 27, and will include election of officers for the year. A petition will be heard from

off late in February. The countywide raising effort comprises the first phase of financing for the estimated $6.5 million new hospital. The Kosciusko County Hospital a Authority has authorized the sale of $5 million of revenue bonds to be paid out of the hospital revenue. Neither corporate nor individual tax money will be used to finance any portion of the 113 bed hospital. Mr. Boggs, partner in Boggs and Nelson Agency, Mentone, is secretary of the KCH board of directors. He is also active in several local organizations including chairman of the Comprehensive Health Planning Council of Kosciusko County, past director of the Chamber of Commerce, United Fund director, American Red Cross director. County Trusade director far the Cancer Society in 1968, past member of the

Howard and Priscilla Juday for a certificate of approval of a preliminary plot to be called Woodland Acres. First Addition, consisting of five lots and is located south of the high school. Also, a petition will be heard by Robert and Gayle A. Ferguson for a certificate of approval of preliminary platting to be known as Elmwood Estates, consisting of 10 lots with proposed streets, drainage and restrictive covenants and conditions, and is located in the area of Wawasee Lane near the Kosciusko and Noble county lines. All interested persons may attend the set meeting to be heard. Stolen Vehicle Is Recovered A car belonging to Frank Miller of r 3 Syracuse and stolen on November 17 was recovered last week at Highland and reported driveable according to the Ligonier Indiana State Police post who called Miller last Friday to inform him of the recovery. The car was found at a gas station at Highland.

mil WMHf Jackets, /L JJ |T yjbjy & slacks, / I tfTTrngij sweaters & j jfxTß shirts ' to make / fIV separate ' r ‘ r * peace with everything y° u wear -o if fcuOr I l 20%vf' \Uy off ■Fm P7 SPORT COST/ J & /'X SLaCKS (1 CIPAR-OUT Tom Socks SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

Franklin Township Advisory Board and past member of the Kosciusko County school reorganization committee. He is also a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of Kosciusko County, member of the Warsaw Area Board of Realtors, and member of the Mentone Methodist Church. Boggs, his wife Betty, and 3 children, Carolyn, 19, Susan, 18, and William, 14, reside on r 1, Mentone. Mr. Clampitt, who is employed by R. R. Donnelley and Sons, is a member of the KCH board of directors. He is also active as director of the Atwood Community Building, trustee of Harrison Township, director of the Mentone Youth League, and a local scouting leader. He has served as past secretary of the Atwood Lions club, past president and treasurer of the Donnelley Club and is a solicitor in previous United Fund campaigns. Clampitt and his wife Beverly and their 5 children, Terri Lynn, 13, Douglas Wm., 10, Carleen Sue 7. Allyson Ann 4 and Stephen Scott 3, live in Atwood. Dr. Wilson is a member of the KCH board of directors. Other local activities include membership in the Mentone Lions club, chairman of the administrative board for the Mentone Methodist church, a member of the American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Association, and past president of the Kosciusko County Medical Society. Dr. Wilson is currently chief of staff at Murphy Medical Center. Wilson and his wife Arleda reside in Mentone.

Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE •. . > Jim Sweeney Larwill Dial 327-3319