The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1972 — Page 31

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Off-Road On That Long Vacation Road

Ecology

The increasing popularity of on- and off-road vehicles is offering more and more drivers the opportunity to widen their enjoyment of the Great Outdoors. But with this Increased use of out-of-the-way places far off the usual highways comes an added responsibility. Obviously, there are no paved and piped campsites at isolated fishing spots or hunting areas; no safely designed fireplaces or trash disposal facilities. The individuals who take advantage of vehicles that can bring

Just Off Old 13-A, H Mile North of Old Fish Hatchery on Morrison Island Road

fe ' - - - JBu. I .Ju JH

Trailer-and-Travelall wagon combinations like this one can take almost any road to anywhere in the Great Outdoors, and provide complete comfort. But reasonable pre-trip planning, and sensible driving habits, will contribute much to both safety and enjoyment.

them and their gear into such areas must do their own minding of the local ecology. That includes having permission to enter the area, and then leaving it clean. "If you brought it in, you can bring it out,” say experts like the recreation specialists

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One of the most difficult decisions the outdoorsman has to make before setting out to enjoy his favorite pastime is what gear he needs to be adequately equipped without being over-burdened. Now comes the Space® sportsman’s blanket, made from superinsulation material for all-season use. The same material is used on NASA space flights to protect astronauts and sensitive instruments against extreme temperatures. It’s from Thermos, world famous for vacuum bottles

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at International trucks. “And even though you have All-Wheel Drive, look around for the easiest way in. There are few spots that can’t be reached by going around underbrush; and remember that the bank you have to claw down will probably be a

and a wide range of outdoor and camping gear. Hunter-campers use the sportsman's blanket as a spare blanket, poncho, windbreaker, ground cloth or duck blind, and its grommeted rustproof corners enable it to be hung up or tied down. Completely waterproof, the blanket has also found great favor among skiers, who stick one in a parka pocket for wind-buffeted chair lifts. Snow-mobilers welcome it as a weather cover too. Come spring, the blanket does not get stored with your

BOOTS & SHOES

gully next year. Find some more practical slope.” Only by remembering that unique capability also means unique responsibility, these men point out, will you be a good citizen of the Great Outdoors.

skis either. Use it as a cockpit sunshade or rain cover for your boat, a picnic cloth or a beach blanket. Just as its insulating properties keep you warm, they can keep you cool as well. The 56” x 84” blanket Weighs 12 ounces and folds compactly into a convenient carrying pouch.

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Wed., May 24, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Miss Engleberth And R. Cotton Named Whitko Honor Students

Miss Susan Engelberth and Ronald Cotton have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the Whitko high school 1972 graduating class. There are 154 seniors in this year’s graduating class. Miss Engleberth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Engelberth, r 2 Pierceton, completed a grade index of 4.0 which constitutes a straight A average. Susan plans to enter Tri-State university this fall in the school of mathematics. In addition to Susan’s scholastic efforts, she has been active in extra-curricular ac-

Captain Anderson Is Graduate BILOXI, MISS. — Captain Robert C. Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, r 1 North Webster, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U. S. Air Force advanced communications -electronics systems officer course. This is the highest level com munica tions-electronics course offered by the air force and prepares officers for future supervisory staff assignments in the field.

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tivities. She is presently a member of the German club, national honor society and a senior class officer. Cotton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton of r 2 Pierceton. He compiled a grade index of 3.914 out of the possible 4.0. In addition to Ron’s scholastic efforts, he has been very active in the science club, national honor society and a student manager in the athletic department for three years. Ron will attend Goshen college continuing his education in the field of business administration.

Captain Anderson is being assigned to Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo., for duty with a unit of the air force communications service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. Captain Anderson, a 1961 graduate of Leesburg high school, received his B.S. degree in elementary education in 1965 from Ball State university, Muncie, and was commissioned there through the air force reserve officers training corps program.

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