The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1973 — Page 3

7 sk”"' ' l3 ”* 1 L 1 111 W-jJF-d t-w t ,! r- jp. W X U f *< i .al & r >< ■ h r r L-4\ ■ i MA H ■• '% » • i ■ .- e : CAUGHT THE BIG ONES — Here’s an example of the big ones that didn’t get away. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline. Mick Williams and Jim Johnson of Merrill’s Marina returned a week ago from a week in Acapulco, Mexico, and had the photo to prove their catch of three sailfish and a shark. i Here from left is Howard Kline beside his 115-pound, 8’ 5” sailfish; Ramon, skipper of the Oscar II; Mick Williams beside his 130-pound, 8’ 10%” sailfish; and John Moore beside the 130-pound, 8’ 10” caught by Jim Johnson. The shark is on the right. The three sailfish are being mounted'and sent home. The trip was the first flight for Dorllas Kline and Jim Johnson. The group were guests of Glastron Boat Co.

Tax rate down — Basic guidance services explained to school board

Jack Marlette of the Wawasee high school guidance department was present at the school board meeting Tuesday night to explain the workings of the basic guidance services to board members. He broke the services down into

Sebe's Electric Service State Road 15 1 Mile North of US 6 New Paris Home - Form - Industry Phone 831-4991 “Sebe” Coffman

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS Wt BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054

An Invitation to All High School Students in Kosciusko County DRUG ABUSE RAP SESSION See a film and rap with some experts on the drug scene. Learn first hand what the nightmare land of drug abuse is all about. It’s free ... so is a lavish buffet supper. If you’re in high school, you’re invited. Here's where it's at: HOOK S (new) SYRACUSE DRUG STORE Pickwick Road Wednesday Afternoon October 17, 4:00 P.M. sharp Call us if you're coming.. . Tel. 457-4000

five categories — Individual inventory service, information service, placement service, follow-up service and counseling. Marlette explained the department keeps both permanent records and counselor worksheets on all students. The counselor worksheets are confidential in nature, however, information from permanent records is available to students and teachers. The guidance staff' provides occupational information, industrial information, a description of all types of training opportunities, educational information ,and resource information. * The department works in placing students in lanes or levels within a class, in transferring

from one grade to another or one school to another, in selection of classes or school subjects, in selection of extra-curricular activities, part-time or summer employment, college and vocational training and in permanent employment. In follow-up service the department tries to find out where and what the students are doing, how the high school has prepared them, holds freshman conferences at college and coordinates visitations of college students at Wawasee. Counseling, he said, is the heart of the guidance service. The counselor-counselee confrontation is a one-on-one situation in which all of the other services, and more, occur. The counselor is always available to teachers and parents to interpret test results in achievement, IQ and ability. Conferences are of a confidential nature between the counselor and counselee and are guaranteed and protected by law as is the medical doctor-patient and lawyer-client relationship. Marlette further explained that all high school students are required to see a counselor once a semester. He also confirmed the fact that starting the guidance program in the junior high school helps the students when they arrive at the high school. He also said the guidance offices are open all summer. At the close of his presentation he answered questions voiced by school board members. Tax Rate Down Superintendent Don H. Arnold

Home Arts mark 50th anniversary

The Home Arts club of the Milford area marked its 50th year anniversary with a luncheon at a North Webster restaurant on Tuesday, Oct. 9. The afternoon programs featured each of the 13 active members present telling what benefits she had received from the club through the years. Mrs. Charles Schell gave a resume of the club’s activities from the time it was organized in 1923. There were 11 charter members with Mrs. Mae Hoover and Mrs. Charleen Woolson being the only two active charter members at the present time. Mrs. Schell told of the Kosciusko county chorus being formed in 1939 with Dr. Olds of Warsaw as director. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Woolson, Mrs. Schell, Mrs. Royce Fuller and Mrs. Victor Fuller were charter members of the chorus. The chorus sang at the state fair the first year it was organized and joined others to form a combined

reported to board members the school corporation’s budget was reviewed last Friday and the rate was cut 29 cents as it was updated and corrected with information not available when the budget was drawn by the school corporation. The school corporation will receive $82,000 in local option funds. This money must be used as tax replacement funds and not in the budget as additional funds. The local option funds and the increased valuation of property joined to bring the rate down 29 cents. Other Business In other business before the board a certificate of payment was approved by Vic Trippie Plumbing and Heating, Inc., for $2,655 for work on the boilers at North Webster. A transportation agreement was signed with the Cardinal Learning Center in Warsaw for transporting of children to the center from the school corporation. A contract was also signed with the day care center for providing hot lunches to the center. Business manager Marion Lantz reported the corporation’s milk would be increased as of October 15 and it would be necessary to pass this increase on to the students.

|| Milord | Library

By MRS. DONN KESLER Our first story hour his fall will be on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 o’clock. We will have Halloween stories and games, and also a treat for the boys and girls. Story hour is held from 2 until 2:45 in the Children’s Room of the library. If your pre-schooler is feeling lonely because older brothers and sisters are in school, bring him or her in each Saturday. This will give these children something to look forward to and to talk about

chorus under the direction of Al Stewart for the Purdue conference. Through the years, Mrs. Schell said, many lessons on home ec, citizenship and good foods have been given under the direction of Purdue extension leaders. Mrs. Earl Naegele is the current president. Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman of Quaker Haven was chairman of the day. She was assisted by Mrs. Ed Jonasch. The tables were decorated with fall flowers in yellow, the club color. Mrs. Seth McFarren was a guest. A gift exchange was held with mystery pals being revealed. It was voted to discontinue the mystery pals and draw numbers for the Christmas gift exchange. The club will meet on November 13 in the home of Mrs. Raymond Cook at Dewart Lake with Mrs. Zimmerman serving as co-hostess. There will be no December meeting.

at home. We are always happy to see mothers and fathers bring their young children, and help them choose picture books, and look forward to having their very own library card when they reach their sixth birthday. Mrs. Gunden and Mrs. Watts and their third grade pupils visited the library recently. We were pleased to have them, and invite other teachers and classes to visit the library. Mrs. Sandra (Roger) Baumgartner will - be helping in the children’s department, and assisting with stories, as well as other phases of the library work. Following are some of the new books now available in the adult department: ‘‘Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution” “A Collection Os Short Stories” by Willa Gather ‘‘News From Nowhere” by Edward J. Epstein; tells us where our television comes from and how it is processed. “How To Be Your Own Best Friend” by Mildred Newman “Hide ■ / And Seek: Autobiography Os Jessamyn West” “Quest Os Noah’s Ark” by John Montgomery, gives an account of the search for the exact location of Noah’s Ark “Foxfire Book And Foxfire” (2) by Elliot Wiggenton are interesting books i that contain collections of oral history, instructions for building everything from log cabins to baskets, and information on practically every subject imaginable. Full of illustrations and photographs; appealing to “old-timers”. “On The Move” by Harriet Savitz, is a good teenage story about young people who enjoy taking part in sports, even though they are in wheelchairs. And many more. Come in and activate your library card! Milford driver in Goshen mishap Jose Jacobucci, 30, Milford, was injured Sunday at 6:35 p.m. when he ran into an auto operated by Eddie G. Metzger, 23, r 6 Elkhart. The accident occurred on US 33 south of CR 13. Sheriff’s Ptl Milo Perry investigated and set damage to the 1969 Chevrolet driven by Metzger and the 1971 Honda motorcycle driven by Jacobucci at $145. Jacobucci was taken to the Elkhart hospital where he was treated for a right knee injury and abrasion. • Metzger was not injured. Vandalism under investigation Syracuse police continue investigation into a vandalism report received Monday, at the Darrel Hoover residence, 134 North Shore drive, Syracuse. The vandalism, which happened over the week end, included soaping of the house, toilet tissue work, a dead rabbit in the mail box, moving of a snowmobile trailer down the hill to the lake, pulling wires on the car, and removal of the master cylinder and radiator carburetor loosened. LEVI CHUPPS VACATION IN MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chupp of Milford recently vacationed with their daughter and son-in-law,

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 S. Union St. Warsaw or Allied Lbr. Co. (Formerly Conn * Buhrt Lbr Co.) Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

PP&K — The photo that was printed in last week’s paper was of punt, pass and kick winners from the West Noble school area. Winners in the various divisions in the Punt, Pass ancLKick competition held last Saturday, Sept. 29, at Wawasee high school are shown above. In front are Ross Dahlstrom, first place winner in the eight year old division; Rich Conway, second place winner; Dick Doll, third place winner; Anthony Hunziker, first place winner in the nine year old division; Glen Wilkey, second place winner; David Workman, third place winner; Steve Root, first place winner in the 10 year old division; Phillip Shepherd, second place winner; and Pat Speicher, third place winner. In the second row are Brian Stichter, first platewinner in the 11 year old division; John Locke, second place winner; Scott Heady, third place winner; Allen Coy, first place winner in the 12 year old division, Tim Harris, second place winner; and Rick Cripe, third place winner; Andy Wollman, first place winner in the 13 years old division; Jim Willits, second place winner; and Todd Grove, third place winner. In back are Wawasee high school football coach Hal Traviolia and Jack Stump of C. S. Myers Ford agency. <- A total of 127 boys participated in the day’s activities. First place winners will compete Saturday at 9 a.m. in regional competition at Westside junior high in Elkhart. The school is located at 2525 By-pass road.

Mr and Mrs. Ron Leßlanc, in Revier, Mass. They visited many points of interest in the Boston area and went to Cape Cod and Nantucket. They also visited an army buddy of Mr. Chupp’s, Tony Mello, at Fall River, Mass. The Chupps had not seen Mello for eight years. On the return trip to Indiana they stopped at Niagara Falls and spent the day sightseeing. Craig Tucker pledges to Farm House Craig Tucker has just recently been pledged into Purdue Chapter Os Farm House Fraternity. Craig is a freshman in Pre-Vet. The Purdue Chapter of Farm House Fraternity was founded as the nation’s twelfth chapter in 1952 on the Purdue university campus. Farm House is a social fraternity that excells in high scholarship Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Milford. Dennis Richards completes training FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo — Army private Dennis K. Richards, 18, son of Mrs. Virgil O. Richards and the late Mr. Richards, 501 N. Huntington St., Syracuse, completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Accident behind fire station A two-car accident occurred at 9:30 a.m. Monday behind the Syracuse fire station when a 1970 Ford Ranchero driven by Jack Stump was struck by a Rambler driven by Jim Gilbert. Gilbert backed away from the station into the Ford, which is owned by Steve Finton. Stump had dropped Finton off at the rear of his home and was taking the car to have it serviced when the accident occurred. Damage to the left rear of the Finton Ford was $125.86, officer Vanderßeyden said.

Moonlight Bowling Saturday, Oct. 13, 1973 — 10 P.M. Halloween Party October 27 — 10 P.M. With Moonlight Bowling Come In Costume Call For Reservations For The Party WAWASEE BOWL Phone 457-3855 S. Syracuse

Wed., Oct. 10,1973 — THE xMAIL-JOURNAL

Brownie Scouts to hove special day at Camp Singing Hills

Brownie Girls Scouts are in the limelight as the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council has a special day at Camp Singing Hills for Brownies only. There are approximately 100 Brownie troops (1800 girls) in Kosciusko, Whitley, Noble and Elkhart counties and all are invited to the camp for this Brownie Revel. The Brownie Revel is a fun day for these young Girl Scouts. It will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the day is geared to the desires and for the enjoyment of the young scouts. Brownies are being offered the opportunity of overnight camping and established camping for the first time this year. The Brownie Revel is an excellent opportunity for leaders and troop committees

rom!dcolorI Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes Auto Radio Repair And Tape Player Repair J Exchange Radio &TV s Sales & Service — Repair On All Makes Phone. . o F- ANNOUNCING- | I The Harlem Globetrotters : will be at I GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL I Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 ; | — All Seats Reserved — j Adults: $ 4 Children (12 & under) $ 3 Tickets go on sale October 13 at Parkside 4 Z Pharmacy, Goshen; Judd Drugs, Pike street, j 3 Goshen; Montgomery Wards in Concord Mall; and j 3 Olympia Candy Kitchen, Goshen. 5 Sponsored by Goshen General Hospital Auxiliary j

to take their troops to camp for a first hand view of what the girls have available to them. Everyone will bring a sack lunch and the troops will furnish their own beverage and adequate adult supervision. Car pools are suggested in an attempt to include all girls. Displays on nature, camp skills, crafts, trail signs, Juliette Low (founder of the Girl Scouts), and games will be set up. Demonstration will be at various locations throughout the camp. There will be singing around the campfire and a closing flag ceremony in the meadow around the flag pole. Parents and the general public are more than welcome to visit Camp Singing Hills this day and see the Brownies in action.

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