The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1975 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 22,1975

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'Youngjibe Lincoln' to be presented to Lakeland students

The Indiana Arts Commission has voted approval of SSOO to the Lakeland Community School Corporation to assist with the project education theatre (PET). Through PET. students in grades three through eight will be given the opportunity to view a live performance, on stage, in a theatre setting, by professional actors, of “Young Abe Lincoln.” Lakeland curriculum coordinator John Naab has a confirmed date of April 17 for the play’which will be seen by over 1.500 persons Two performances are to be given, one for grades three — five and a second for grades six — eight. The rollicking frontier life of New Salem, 111., in the 1840’s is the setting of the play in which the viewer discovers that Abe’s early days hardly seem to point him toward the White House. The viewer finds him gloomy and discouraged - "a failure at everything I ever tried." But the townsfolk know better, leadership is thrust upon him. He beats the toughest of the local ruffians in a wrestling match and wins him over with hs humor and common sense. He is chosen captain of the local militia, goes off to fight in the Indian Wars and Kim Augsburger transfers to Milligan college Miss Kim Augsburger has transferred from Ozark Bible college in Missouri to Milligan college. Her address is: Kim Augsburger. box 322, Milligan college, Tenn 137682 Sutton Dorm number 215. \ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B x Augsburger of Milford

h Lakeland |Sc/tooZft |LuncA/J LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS January 27-31 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, tri-laters, cole slaw, cake and milk TUESDAY — Cream chicken, mashed potatoes, lettuce salad, orange whip. biscuits and butter and milk WEDNESDAY - Italian spaghetti, buttered green beans, fruit, hot rolls, butter and milk THURSDAY - Ham salad sandwich, fried potatoes, cottage cheese, strawberry shortcake and milk FRIDAY — Fish squares, potato salad, creamed peas, bread and butter .Cherry cobbler and milk

— that clearance sale your friends are talking about stiilX f in full 1 % swing! V Nappanee Pto ™ n! , cUt foe wun yuay aww. Open Friday* until eight-thirty Nine to five another days except / Thursday when wedoae at noon.

then, after his return, is persuaded to run for a seat in the State Legislature — his first step on the road to the Presidency The curtain falls on his words. “I’ll run and I’ll win!” and the rest belongs to history. "Young Abe Lincoln” opened off-Broad way at the York theatre and was so enthusiastically received by New York’s firststring critics that the production

4-H corporation holds annual meeting event

This year’s annual meeting of the 4-H corporation held Thursday evening at Concord Mall used the theme : 4-H: Yesterday. Today, and Tomorrow. "Let the kids get involved” was the challenge of special guest Dr. Ed Frickey of the state 4-H club office. The corporation elected three new board members and reelected Mel Cross of Goshen. New board members elected to a three-year term are Mrs. Margaret Weybright, Syracuse; Dan Wortinger, Nappanee; and Mrs. Shirley Hochstetler of Goshen. Retiring board members are Max Newcomer and Mary Jo Beck Extension agents Anita Angermeier and Michael McKinney released the annual report figures which showed an increase in 4 H enrollment for the third . consecutive year. Enrollment climbed from 1,667 in 1972 to an all time high of 2,022 in 1974. . Another major area of growth Area farmer classes begin Area adult farmer classes began Monday night with "Fertiliser, the Coming Year” and will continue through March 11 when a dinner meeting will be held. The classes will be conducted in the agriculture builiding at Wawasee high school. Charles Baumgartner, vocational agriculture teacher at Wawasee, is conducting the classes. All meetings start at 7: SO pm. A list of classes follow: January 27 — Wills and Estate Planning February 3 — Feeding Dairy Cattle February 10— Food Gardening February 17 — Seed Corn in the Coming Year February 24 — Farm Credit March 3 —OSHA Safety Regulations for the Farmer March 11 — Dinner meeting One out of three Americans cannot name a single fuel used to generate electricity, according to a study made by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association.

was soon moved tn the Eugene O’Neil theatre, honoring it as the first children’s musical to play Broadway. Since this auspicious debut, the show'has toured as far south asLouisiana, as far west as Missouri, and as far north as Massachusetts. It has become the first musical for children to be performed at Ford’s Theatre in Washington under the sponsorship of the United States Department of Interior.

was in the area of the junior leadership program which has grown from 125 in 1972 to a record high of 194 in 19?4. The corporation board of directors re-elected Lloyd Hess as their chairman; Janice Gawthrop, treasurer; and Martha Cook, secretary. Mel Cross was elected to the post of vice president. McKinney stated the action theme for *75 will be "Together, we can make it happen.” The 4-H corporation is made up of 4-H adult leaders, local advisory board members, and at large delegates. Gerald Weybright represented Farm Bureau at the 4-H annual meeting. As a special feature many k>cal merchants donated door prizes for the event. Dr. Frickey, his wife and daughter, flew back to Lafayette following the meeting.

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6:30 p.m. — C team basketball at East Noble 6:30 p.m. — WHS swim club Thursday 5 pm. — Seventh and eighth grade basketball vs Bremen at Syracuse 6 p.m. — WHS girls basketball at Bethany Christian 6:30 p.m. — WHS freshman basketball at West Noble Friday End of second grading period and first semester ... no classes for students 6:30 p.m. — WHS basketball at Goshen Saturday? All day - WHS junior varsity wrestling tourney at Wawasee 9 am. — Seventh grade basketball tournament at Syracuse (Milford, North Webster. Syracuse and Pierceton) 9:30 a.m. — WHS in four-way freshman tournament at North Webster 6:30 p.m. — WHS basketball at Mishawaka Monday 3:45 pm — North Webster sixth grade basketball at Milford 4:30 pm — Milford seventh and eighth grade basketball at Warsaw ■" 6 p.m. — WHS girts swim at LaSalle 6:30 p.m. — WHS swim club Tuesday 3pm — FHA meeting in room 104 at WHS 4:20 p.m. — Syracuse sixth grade basketball at New Paris 6 p m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade basketball at Goshen Whiteman 6:30 pm. — WHS freshman basketball vs Warsaw at Wawasee 6:30 pm. — WHS wrestling at Warsaw 7 p.m '— WHS girts basketball at Fairfield Wednesday 6 p m. — WHS girts basketball vs Columbia City at Warsaw 6:30 pm. — WHS gymnastic meet at Wabash 6:30 p m. — WHS swim chib

'Japanese Woodcuts' to be on display at WHS next month

The Indianapolis museum of art, state traveling exhibits program has tentatively scheduled the exhibit "Japanese Woodcuts” from February 12 through March 12 in the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Japanese Woodblocks is an art form imported from China. The Japanese developed the woodblock method of printmaking to its ultimate refinement. This precise mode of expression is the perfect medium for the Japanese mentality, conveying their fine Blue Birds tour small animal clinic Due to the weather not cooperating Wednesday afternoon for the Sunshine Blue Birds at Syracuse to go sledding, 19 members and three leaders met at the Scout Cabin and motored to the small animal clinic at Milford for a tour of the facilities. The group then returned to the cabin to check the tree which they had helped decorate with food for the animals at Christmas and found most of the trimmings had been enjoyed by the animals. New members joining the group were Alane Flanagin. Lisa Bushong and Michelle Mignery. Bonnie Igden served refreshments.

Frosh split at Whitko The freshmen “A” basketball team upped its record to 6-4 as it beat Whitko’s "C” sophomore team 65-47 last Thursday. The squad had quite a scoring attack as four Warriors hit double figures. Ken Patton led with 22 points and 17 rebounds. Bryan Smith netted 14. J. D. Carl had 13 while Kent Trobaugh scored 12. Score by quarters: Wawasee 17 33 47 65 Whitko 16 21 29 47 The "B” squad of Wawasee was defeated by the Whitko Wildcats “A” freshmen team 4536. 11)6 “B” record is 3-5. Tom White and Jim Willits led the team with 11 and eight points respectively. Score by quarters: Wawasee 8 19 27 36 Whitko 12 20 30 47

Limit Letters & THE EDITOR To 300 Words

Teachers voice support

Dear Editor: I am speaking on behalf of the many concerned faculty members of Wawasee high school. We feel that the patrons of the Lakeland Community School Corporation should be made aware of the following convictions shared by us. We believe we Have an ongoing educational program which is as good as or better than those offered by any other school corporation of similar size in Indiana. We believe the student body of Wawasee high school must be commended for their outstanding abilities, strong character and concern for their fellow man. For example, they conducted a penny pitch to help local needy persons

80 ACRES FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE Located in Pfafh Township. Kosciusko County, at the Northwest corner of the intersection of county road 366 North and county road 166 East. Ideally located for fanning or developmental purposes: has house and out buildings: also facilities for mobile home sites. Will be sold on open bidding and rebidding at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 1, 1975 in the offices of Rasor. Harris. Lemon a Reed. 210 North Buffalo Street. Warsaw. Indiana. For information contact Eugene Marvel. 453-3141: Pauline Marvel: Kbbert G. StiUsoa. 172-6364; or Rex L. Reed. Attorney. 267-5111. °auline Marvel, Eugene M. Marvel & Robert G. Stillson Co-Administrators of the Estate of Everett C. Marvel, deceased Rex L. Reed. Attorney Rasor. Harris. Lemon 0 Reed 210 North Buffalo Street—• P. O. Box 536 — Warsaw. Indiana

sense of humor and perception of history. The exhibit will be set up in room 300 at Wawasee high school. A schedule will be developed for student viewing and for open public viewing.

(take'®"* ES A Xouth f*/ ® Center Lakeland Youth center director Dan Caskey has released the following events at the center through January: Wednesday, Jan. 22 — Open tennis 12:30-3, elementary and junior high ice hockey at city park 3:30-5, beginning guitar class 16-7, beginning guitar class 27-8; center open for all activities 5Thursday, Jan. 23 — Elementary and junior high ice hockey 3:30-5; open tennis 12:303; drum and bugle corp practice 6Friday, Jan. 24 — Center open for all activities 3-6 Saturday, Jan. 25 — Tap dancing classes 8:30-10; free X class one 10:30-11:30; free X class two 11:30-12:30; beginning baton 12:30-1:30; elementary and junior high hockey practice at city park 9-10:30; center open 1:30-5. Monday, Jan. 27 — Weight Watchers 7:30-9 Tuesday, Jan. 28 — Coffee hour 9-10; yoga for women 10-11; slimnastics 11-11:45, sports seminar 11:45-12: open tennis 1-3; advanced balance beam 5-6:15; beginning beam 6:15-7:15; men’s karate 7-9 Wednesday, Jan. 29 — Open tennis 12:30-3; elementary and junior high ice hockey at city park 3:30-5; open center for all activities 5-9; beginning guitar class one 6-7; class two 7-8 Thursday, Jan. 30 — Open tennis 12:30-3, elementary and junior high ice hockey at city park 3:30-5, drum and bugle practice 6-9 Friday, Jan. 31 — Center open for all activities 3-5 Saturday, Feb. 1 — Tap dancing 8:30-10; free X class one 10:30-11:30; class two 11:30-12:30, baton lessons 12:30-1:30; all activities 1:30-5. The youth center is a United Fund agency.

at Christmas and collected in excess of 11,300. We believe the school administration has promoted and nurtured an exceptional program and climate for the maximum benefit of the student body. We wholeheartedly support them in these endeavors. We have many great things going at Wawasee high school and hope the above statements set the record straight as to bow we feel about Wawasee high school, its programs and its administration. We are proud to be part of Wawasee high school. Keith Bowman president. Lakeland Community Educators’ Association and Wawasee high school faculty member

PRIDE pennant presented at Syracuse grade school

Awards are being presented to teachers at Indiana schools by PRIDE, Governor Otis Bowen’s energy conservation program. These schools entered outstanding projects during 1974’s SAVE program, sponsored by the Indiana department of public instruction. Representatives of Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr, director of the Indiana department of commerce and honorary chairman of the PRIDE committee, and also representatives of the Indiana energy office and the Indiana department of public instruction presented a special PRIDE pennant to Lera Reinholt of Syracuse elementary school today (Wednesday). Only Twelve Only 12 Hoosier schools received Robert C. Morris memorial citations from the SAVE program in the summer of 1974 for their outstanding school projects in the area of energy conservation. The presentations of the PRIDE pennants will be made at these schools for their activities. The schools include: Kendallville middle school, Syracuse elementary school, Central elementary school in Michigan City, Jefferson elementary and Kennedy King middle schools in Gary, East Side junior high school in Anderson, Marion Adams junior highschool in Sheridan, Nicholson Meredith elementary school in Crawfordsville. West Washington elementary schtol in Campbellsburg, School 99 — Arlington Woods school in Indianapolis, Waverly elementary school in Martinsville, and Mississinewa high school in Gas City. To emphasize state government’s support of continuing energy conservation programs at the school level representatives of the state agencies will visit each of the above schools and present a 30 minute cememony, which will include a presentation of the PRIDE pennant to teachers who entered outstanding SAVE projects last year, and the showing of a new U. S. department of commerce film entitled “Energy: Critical Choices Ahead.” State representatives visiting each school will include: Thomas F. Kibler, director of the Indiana

i I fl " I ‘/la Daddy, what’s a gigawatt? It's 1.000 megawatts or a million kilowatts " It’s what our country will need about 3 to 5 thousand of by the year 2000. Right now the total generating capacity in the U.S.A, is around 350 gigawatts, barely enough to fill present demands. In many areas, reserve levels are at an all-time low What can we do as demand grows by leaps and bounds? We can be prepared to meet it. Your local rural electric system and the nearly 1,000 other rural electric systems across the country make up a small, but very significant, part of the over-all electric industry And we re working with leaders on all levels to find solutions to the power supply problem. Gigawatt is a funny word. But we take it seriously. Kosciisko Cosily ® AA ® * C-k. INDIANA’S RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES

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FLAG PRESENTED — Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr, director of the Indiana department of commerce and honorary chairman of the PRIDE committee of the Governor’s energy conservation program and Thomas F. Kibler, right, director of the Indiana energy office are shown here with the PRIDE pennant presented this morning (Wednesday) at the Syracuse elementary school. i (

energy office and representative of Lt. Governor Orr; William Sorrells, assistant director of the Indiana energy office; Jean Calvert of the Indiana department of commerce’s public information group; and Julie Cripe, Jack Snell and Joe Wright of the Indiana department of public instruction. David Griffiths, executive director of the Beware of the always-smiling personality-plus individual. Most people are afraid to fafee the complete truth, including you. Nothing is more confusing than the fellow who gives good advice but sets a bad example.

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. US 6 Nappanee Small car sales contest until February 1. (All Lines) Stop in and see me. DON STOREY (SAVE) Hours: Moo., Tues., Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday 8t04.30 Home Phone: 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

environmental quality control, Inc., Indianapolis, and member of the PRIDE committee, will also attend the convocation ceremonies at the twelve schools. The local teacher honored is Lera Reinholt. Her class Continues Collection of old newspapers used for recycling and other money-saving projects.

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