The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1974 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 6,1974
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I Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS
Adults attend school Thursday . . .
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VISITORS AT SCHOOL — The two photos shove show only a small portion of the adults who participated in SWAP day at Wawasee high school last Thursday. Vice principal Donn D. Kesler reports some 535 were present when the roll was taken. This figure is belies ed to be higher than the number on hand last year for the day's activities.
Vicki Little named to Who's Who Miss Vicki Little, daughter of Mr and Mrs Billy G Little of Milford, was recently named to Who’s Who in American lanversities. 1974-75 at Ball State university Vicki, a member of Delia Gamma sorority, is presently serving as rush chairman for her chapter She is also secretary for the political science honorary on campus
T Worship | - 1 3 With I-ft us Eldon Wilson Minister RALLY DAY RESULTS 445 in Bible School 590 in Morning Worship 350 Approximate in Fellowship Dinner 240 Attend Afternoon Program 145 in Evening Worship 5 Decisions For Christ These figures are a result of God’s wonderful blessings upon us last Lord’s Day. Our five simultaneous worship services were all packed to hear the word of God brought by our fine dedicated people. We are praising God for what He is doing at our church, and we invite you to join with us this Sunday in another great day for Christ. .As ever. Christ is still the answer! — Buses running every Sunday in Milford. Dewart Lake and Syracuse Areas. — Bible School hour — 9:30 — Morning Worship services - 10-30 • m — Primary. Beginner. Junior and High School - College age Worship services at 10:30 a.m. — Evening and Wednesday evening services at ? pm Milford Christian Church MILFORD Phone 050-9151 or <SB-4395
NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 345 pm — North Webster junior high GAA volleyball at .Milford 630 p m — WHS volleyball sectional at Lakeland high school Thursday Milford junior high candy sales start 7:30 pm — Ki warns travelogue in WHS auditorium F riday End of first grading period 7:30 pm — North Webster school fall music program
Um-Um-Good That's Our Italian Specials On Wednesday Nite i SPAGHETTI with or $025 i Without Meat Sauces w LASAGNA S 3’ s VEAL PARMASIAN s 3’ s A Really Special Italian Platter A Little Bit Os Each Main Coarse Plus FETTUCCINE a Rich Cream And Cheese Noodle Dish Th JI MOSTACCIOLI Hollow mL Noodle With Chili Sauce ■ All Served With .Antipasto .And Garlic Bread All Super Delicious Also Regular Menu DON’T FORGET WEDNESDAY NITES! KALE ISLAND BEACON 457-2411 Syracuse
Saturday All day — Speech contest at LaVille ' Monday No school — Veterans Day Tuesday All day — WHS government class field rip to Washington, D. C. 1:30 p.m — North Webster music program at Milford 6 p.m. — Syracuse junior high basketball vs Central Noble 7 p.m. — FHA meeting in room 104 7 p m. — Open swimming at WHS 7:30 p.m — FCA meeting at North Wood Wednesday All day — Yearbook pictures All day — Corporation elementary school parentteacher conferences for grades K-5 3 45pm — Milford junior high GAA volleyball at North Webster 6:30 p m — WHS intramurals
Plea made for band and orchestra instruments
Each year over 100 students enter the* Milford, North Webster and Syracuse junior high band and orchestra programs, with most students renting or buying instruments, or some are loaned or given by friends or relatives. Some students are unable to enter the music area due to the high cost of musical instruments
Vicki Wise wins grand prize at Milford Halloween party
Halloween winners at last Wednesday’s festival at the Milford junior high school have been listed with Vicki Wise receiving the grand prize and Janqui Schultz and Amy Bucher winning the most unusual award. The event is sponsored annually by members of the American Legion. Legion Auxiliary and the Milford Lions club.. Masqueraders receiving first place awards were Laurie Thompson, Jay Vanlaningham. Joni Schultz. Kara and Kristi
Rehearsals continue for drama club presentation
The Fourth Wall Drama club of Wawasee high school will present the hit Broadway comedy "Plaza Suite” by Neil Simon on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 15-16. in the high school auditorium. A comedy in three acts, the play is set in suite 719 of the Plaza hotel in New York city, with each act featuring a different episode and cast Act three cast members are Mike Silveus. Deb Miniear. Chad Singrey and Cindy Franke. Mike is a junior and will be appearing in his third play. He is an active member of the drama dub and currently serving as president. The son of Mr. and Mrs Ron Silveus of Syracuse, he is also active in the school music department. Mike will portray Roy Hubley, the male lead, who has confidence, understanding and forgiveness a father of the bride can lack. He is a member of the honor society and last year’s best supporting actor. Deb, a senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills of North Webster, has been active in the girls sports club, drama club, is varsity cheerleader, and was a queen candidate during Wawasee's homecoming. She won the best supporting actress award for her stage performance last year. Deb will portray the part of the frustrated mother of the bride. Chad is a senior and this is his first stage appearance. A senior, he is a new member to the club. Chad has been active in school athletics, is a member of the football team and track team, as well as a member of the lettermen's club. The son of Cleo Singrey and Mrs Gene Stoffel, Chad will portray the important part of the
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ACT 111 CAST — Mike SUveus. Deb Minier and Chad Singrey are members of the cast, act three, of Plata Suite, the Fourth Wall Drama club presentation at Wawasee high school on November 15 and 16. Absent for the picture taking was Cindy Franke.
Wawasee High School Is Hosting Its Annual CHRISTMAS CAROL BANQUET on December 2,3, 4 At 6:30 P.M. At Wawasee High School The choirs and orchestra will perforin. Other students will also perforin dances representative of different countries. During all this a complete dinner will be served. Limited number of tickets are available so call in now to the Wawasee high school music department — contact Varner Chance. The Price Os These Tickets Is •3“
and a plea is being made by the school system to persons having unused instruments. Persons having same and wishing to donate or sell are asked to contact teachers Mark Fuller or Jim DeLay at Syracuse junior high. A vidin and clarinet are both needed at the present time.
Zimmerman and Heather Keiper. Second prize awards went to Brian Smith. Tina Clouse. Rob and Tammy Hare. Susie Schmucker and Scott Wise. Third place went to Phil and Jason Hahn, Kelly Vanlaningham, Jenny Alt. Angie Wise. Joel Beer, Gretta Hurd and Anthony and Lisa Beer. Judges were Philip Hahn. Mrs. Vernon Stutzman and Mrs. Dale Stump. Mrs. Stanley Scott served as mistress of ceremonies.
bridegroom and hero of the day. Cindy, a junior and daughter of the Ray Frankes of Syracuse, will be appearing in her first stage production. Active in GAA, the art club and drama club, she has been instrumental in publicity and promotional activities. She will have the honor of wearing the wedding dress in the part of Mimsey, the daughter who is nervous about her wedding. | Lakeland Ji |Sc/iooZB I Lunch lMenu(* November 11-15 MONDAY — no school TUESDAY — hot dogs. French fries, fruit salad, cookie and milk WEDNESDAY — Italian spaghetti, buttered green beans, fruit jello, French bread and butter and milk THURSDAY — Beef stew, cole slaw, com bread and butter, peanut butter fudge and milk FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas and carrots, bread and butter, fruit salad, brownies and milk
Three School board members re-elected Lakeland school board members who were unopposed in their efforts to be returned to the board received the suppjrt of the voters in Tuesday’s election. All were unopposed. Floyd H. Baker of district one received 2,467 votes. James E. Fry received 2,297 votes in his first bid for election, he replaced Dr. Robert Craig on the board last summer when Craig resigned; and John !F. Kroh received 2.414 votes. Both Fry and Kroh are from district two. Julee Staley pledging to Phi Beta Phi Julee S. Staley, r 1 Pierceton, has pledged Phi Beta Phi sorority. She is among 415 Indiana university Bloomington women pledged by social sororities during the semester’s formal rush. Seventeen sororities at IU Bloomington announced pledges. Fire department washes gas from station drive Members of the Milford volunteer fire department made a run to the Texaco station at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday when an automatic shut-off failed to work and a quantity of gasoline ran over a car being filled and the drive way. There was no fire * On Sunday morning the department made a han to the Virginia Kohle home when a minor explosion occurred. No damage was repoitec to the home. First aid responds for school youth The Syracuse fihst aid unit responded to a call 11:46 a.m. Tuesday to theV Syracuse Christian school northeast of Syracuse for Dan Hartley of Syracuse. t The youth had a convulsion, was treated by a physician and taken to Goshen hospital for furthei treatment. EMT's to canvass for funds The emergency medical technicians will be canvassing in the Dewart Lake and Leesburg areas on Saturday for funds for the emergency vehicle which arrived in Milford Last week. They will be using their new vehicle in the canvass which will take place from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Funds collected will be used for the purchase of the vehicle and its necessary equipment.
WE DON7 MEET COMPETITION WE MAKE ITI 1974 Mercury Monterey Custom I NEW — UNUSED) 4 Door Pillared Hardtop 25 Ox. Cut Pile Carpeting Automatic Transmission 400-2 V V-8 Engine Power Steering JR7Bxls WSW Tires Power Disc Brakes Tilt Steering Wheel Body Side Molding Air Conditioner Brougham Wheel Covers Deluxe Seat Belts Solid State Ignitioi AM-FM Stereo Radio \ > Deluxe Steering W heel Tinted Glass — Complete Am Automatic Park Brake Release Fender Skirts 1 ”AH ’’ Bumper Guards Rocker Panel Molding Twin Comfort Lou age Seats Gold Glamour Metallic Palm Dual Paint Stripes Brown Vinyl Roof HF" I c Adjustment 1,194.35 ' yttn Sale Price 14.512.00 We Pave A Large Number Os New And . L'se.i cars. And Trucks instock General manager Everyth■ * From New 4-Wheel Drive Pickup JACK STUM P To Jteu Lincoln Continental Coupe! . -i hi ■ ■ ■ ■ “Here are examples of the fair prices at Eby Ford Sales in Goshen. Our Service Dept, is open Thursday evenings ’til 8:39 p.m. for your convenience. Our goal is ’No Unhappy Owners’. Stop Mid see me this week.” v— \ ,l OFFICE HOURS: Mondav. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 8:39-8:39 Wednesday And Saturday 8:39-5:39 Lincolnway Eas t Phone 533-3188 Goshen
Treated following accident on Kern road
Roger and Robert Ratcliff, 21, twins of r 1 North Webster, were treated and released from Goshen hospital early Tuesday morning for injuries sustained in an accident on the Kern road south of Syracuse. Roger, driver of the car, told county officers he was forced off
What’s Your Net Worth?
WEST LAFAYETTE — The king is in his counting house, counting all his money. And it’s a smart thing for any king to do. But kings aren’t the only ones who need to keep track of their financial position. “Everyone needs to have an accurate idea of his financial condition,” says Jean W. Bauer, extension home managementfamily economics specialist at Purdue university. ‘‘This knowledge is especially important if you’re making a will, planning investments, or managing much property," she adds. This financial value is called a net worth, Mrs. Bauer continues. And it’s easy to figure — although it may take some time. Just add the value of all you own; then subtract what you owe. "Start by ’adding the market value of everything you own including cash in your pocket, bank account balances, and your home. The resale value of your appliances and car are also part of your value,” the specialist explains. Valuable jewelry, antiques, musical instruments, and stereo systems are also assets. And list the cash value of your life insurance policies — found on charts in the policies — under assets, too. Next, add up your liabilities — what you owe. "These may be mortgages, personal loans, credit card charges, department store bills, or other debts.” Mrs. Bauer notes. When you have both totals, subtract the liabilities from the assets. The answer is your net worth. The net worth figure may be negative. In other words, you may owe more than you own. But Mrs. Bauer says that a negative net worth isn’t always bad. “If the balance is negative, there may be a good reason.
REWARD For information concerning tools stolen out of my truck Saturday, Oct. 26. Call Virgil Smith, R. 2 Syracuse 856-2573
the roadway by an oncoming car and his car struck a tree, uprooting the tree. The brothers were pinned in the vehicle for nearly 30 minutes until help arrived. Damage to the auto was set at SSOO.
Perhaps you are paying for a house or have a school loan to pay. Things like that are assets in the long run. “But if some of your liabilities will not be an asset at a later date —a vacation bill, for example — you may need to take stock of the situation,” she explains. “Changes in net worth can help you tell how well you’re doing. If a negative amount gets smaller each year, you’re building your assets. But if a negative net worth keeps getting worse, you’re probably in financial trouble and should seek help,” Mrs. Bauer concludes. Late voting heavy in Van Buren Many persons cast their ballots late in Van Buren township this year with a 4 p.m. check revealing a light vote in precincts one and two and a 50 per cent plus vote in three. At that time all three precincts were beginning to have a steady flow as voters stopped at the polls on their way home from work to cast their ballot. This continued until the polls closed at 6 p.m. with some persons standing in line for an hour or more. The 4 p.m. vote count revealed 386 were registered in precinct cne, voting at the Masonic hall, with 146 votes cast. By 6 p.m. 201 had voted. Precinct two residents cast their ballots at the Catholic church. There are 417 registered with 160 persons voting by 4 p.m. In precinct three where 582 are registered some 296 had voted at our checking time with a 60 per cent or more turn out predicted. Voters cast their ballots at the fire station.