The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1975 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Jan. 29,1975

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______ ri4iM <rwk ” Kfß * jV - .Tw 5 I tZI j&; agp y . B JB e b |P 7>l BLjJmj ■ -’fib'' ■ ■ inwswwir ■l, fc2 '/mF W _WP?-1-wriL* '■; ’>' Kfi*nr X wlOß ?/4*J BBBMEL i flp-tt i?>, %». : '<BBBrwBiBFLii 1 : RATE WELL AT CULVER — Students of Syracuse junior high school rated well Saturday in the northern Indiana solo and ensemble contest held at Culver high school. First place winners (gold medals) are on the front row: clarinet trio, from left. Lynn Brown. I Terri Crafton and Ray Hively; tuba solo. Rod Hamman. v Second row are second place winners (silver medals); from left, flute solo. Duralea Grisamer; oboe solo. Gregg Moore; saxophone solo. Roberta Busch: clarinet solo. Jackie Glon: and music teacher Mark Fuller. Third row. also second place winners: flute quartet, from left. Joni Denney. Janine England. Usa Meek and Charlotte Tatman. Top row. also second place winners: from left, saxophone duet. Nancy Amos and Jackie Mangas; saxophone duet. Brenda Simmons. Debbie Dieterly absent: and a third saxophone duet, Kent Lawson and Jerrv Gans.

WHS junior to study in Cucuta, Columbia

Angela Louise Jessop, daughter of Mrs Kurman Jessop IRcJi n.-m Color TV Available At (taw Bfrwfc Rtax* NwtM IN I S 4 AM Ml

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. 6 Nappanee 'jH Small car sales contest until Februars i. (.All Lines> ' Stop in and see me. DON STOREY (SAVE) Hour*: Mon . Wed . Fri t to 6 Phone 773-4 HI Tues.. Thurs. 4 tog — Saturday Bto 4:M Home Phone: 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

Dollar Days in Nappanee Friday & Saturday, Jan. 31 - Feb. 1 This will end our clearance sole you've heard so much about. Now, in addition to those bargains you'll find all sportcoats, duos and trios at half price - and better these two days! Hm-m-m. ‘ 117 E. MARKET " PH CO^TES.ltd.. _ for m«n and men . FRIDAY FROM NINE TILL EIGHT-THIRTY SATURDAY. NINE TILL FIVE-THIRTY

of 301 South Main St.. Milford, and the late Mr Jessop, is leaving today (Wednesday) from O'Hare International airport in the Chicago area for Cucuta, Columbia. She will sp>end six months in Columbia studying. In Miami, Fla., she will meet other exchange students who will be going to South American countries to study under the International Fellowship Foreign Exchange program. Angie is a junior at Wawasee high school where she is an honors student. She is majoring in both fine and liberal arts. She is a member of the concert choir and was a former member of the concert and marching bands. She has participated in both solo and ensemble groups and contests She has a scholastic achievement award in English and is a

hOk AH ANGELA JESSOP member of the Future Educators in Action group. During the summer of 1973 she toured abroad with the Sounds of Hope choir in Holland, Germany, Norway, Sweden and England. She is a member of the First Brethren Church at Milford. During her six-month stay in Columbia she will be the guest of Sr. and Sra. Jamie Eardenas, Avenida O B no. 21 64. Cucuta Norte de Santander’ Columbia, South America Cucuta is a city of 250,595 population and is located high in the Andes Mountains, a 15 minute drive from the Venezuelian border.

Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club meets in Reiff home The home of Ralph Reiff was the scene for the January meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H dub. The president, Jerry Rhodes, opened the program. He asked that Jill Rhoades led the pledge to the US flag, followed by Tom Rhodes leading the 4-H pledge. The devotional period was conducted by Ralph Reiff. The secretary, Janet Rhodes, called the roll. Then read the minutes of the December meeting. The old business portion, the president told of tlie donation of money to WOWO F*enny Pitch by the club in December. The club also, donated homemade cookies, candy and popcorn to a nursing home in Warsaw. Misses Lisa Harris and Tina Hedington accompanied the club leader in delivering these items. It was announced the officers training school will be held in February. Both the officers and their assistants should plan to attend this meeting. The club leader, Mrs. Rhodes, installed the incoming president. Jerry Rhodes. He then installed the following officers: Vice president — Bart Hedington Secretary — Janet Rhodes Assistant secretary — Sheri Long Treasurer — Brenda Rhodes Reporter — Jane Fawley Health and Safety leader — Lori Rhoades .Assistant Health and Safety — Linda Engelberth Recreation leader — Tina Hedington r Assistant recreation leader — Tony Miller Song leader — Debra Engelberth Assistant song leader — Dawn Engelberth Historian and devotional leader — Ralph Reiff The group joined in singing several songs with Debra Engelberth leading. The recreation period was taken charge by Tina Hedington. The demonstration of “Fondue for Dessert” was given by Ralph Reiff. The chocolate and butterscotch being sampled by the members. Refreshments of cookies and punch, also fondue were served Hie yearly program books were passed out. It was announced that all membership cards are due in February. The next meeting will be at the home of Lynn and Beth Hathaway.

Lakeland Schoolmi |LunchHt IZXJ LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS February 3-7 MONDAY — . Chuck wagon sandwich, buttered green beans, fruit salad, cake and milk TUESDAY- Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrot sticks, bread and butter, Jruit and milk WEDNESDAY - Texas hash, lettuce salad, fruit, garlic toast, jello or pudding and milk THURSDAY - Chicken salad sandwich. French fries, chilled orange juice, cheesecake and milk FRIDAY — Vegetable soup and crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, strawberry shortcake and milk

THE "SOREST" AND "SWEETEST" DEAL IN TOWN j With The Purchase Os Any j > W a t®r Conditioner - Receive 15 Lbs. < Os Sugar Absolutely FREE. J \ PLUS FREE INSTALLATION I Water Conditioning Os Syracuse Is Now the Exclusive — — Du-Mor Dealer. In This Area! Refined Water “As .Advertised On Channel-41 TV” Call Today For A Free Water Analysis Rentals , 457-3641 | Sait

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PRIDE PENNANT FOR SYRACUSE — Participating in the PRIDE presentation at the Syracuse elementary school last Wednesday were the four adults shown above and members of the fourth grade class taught by Lera Reinholt. From left are Joe Wright, environmental education consultant

Paper monster helps 4th graders win PRIDE pennant for Syracuse

The PRIDE pennant presented at the Syracuse elementary school last Wednesday is only one of 12 presented in the state of 1 r nil : It ■ aww 1 ® 3 1 N I NEW SIGN — Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey can now post center activities on the big. new sign recently installed in front of the building and easily visible from both directions on Indiana 13. Appreciation was given the Afternoon Bridge-o-rama group who made a generous contribution toward purchase of the sign. The center depends on United Fund support, fund-raising events, and donations and contributions, for operation. George Xanders on dean's list at Whittenberg SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - George L. Xanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Xanders, 178 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, has been to the dean’s list at Wittenberg university for the fall term of the 1974-75 academic year. The dean's list l honors fulltime students at Wittenberg who earn academic averages of 3.66 or better (4.0 is Straight “A”). Wittenberg is a private liberal arts university located in Springfield, Ohio. More than 2,300 students from all sections of the United States and from several foreign countries compose the undergraduate community. Founded in 1845, the university is affiliated with the Lutheran church in America

Indiana. PRIDE is Governor Otis R. Bowen’s conservation program. The objective of the program at NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6 p.m. — WTHS girls basketball vs Columbia City at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — WHS gymnastic meet at Wabash 6:30 p.m. — WHS swim club Thursday North Webster junior high basketball vs Talma at North Webster 6 p.m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade basketball at Milford 6:30 p.m. — C team basketball vs East Noble at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — WHS swimming at Bellmont Friday Corporation 3d graders to Shrine circus 6:30 p.m. — WHS basketball vs Whitko at Wawasee

First National Bank Milford Office Announces New Saturday Hours At Their ft Drive In Window Beginning This Saturday, Feb. 1, 1975 9 A.M.-12 Noon MILFORD DRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS MON.. 9 P.M. THORS. » A.M.-4 P.M. /J TUES. ’ A.M.-4 P.M. FRI. ’ A.M.-6 P.M. WED. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-12 Noon First National Bank — Searching For Ways To Serve You Better! The First National Bank Milford Office Downtown Full Trust Services Milford

from the Indiana Department of Public Education; Tom Kibler, Chairman of the governor’s energy committee; Syracuse elementary school principal Robert Hamman; and Mrs. Reinholt. The youngsters in front, representing the fourth grade class, are Kevin Smith and Angie Meek.

the school was to develop a recycling program in response to the need to conserve paper and improve the litter problem. The PRIDE program was under the supervision of Lera Reinholt, fourth grade teacher. .Students in Mrs. Reinholt’s class initially engaged in datagathering activities, uncovering statistics which further motivated them to take action. They tabulated the amount of paper towels, napkins and straws wasted at school. The tabulation showed girls were more wasteful with paper toweling than boys and fifth graders wasted 239 sheets of paper daily as compared to 13 for third graders. Paper Monster As a result, the students prepared posters and constructed a paper monster designed to motivate others in the school to

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take a responsible role in utilizing paper products. The project did not end with data-gathering activities. Instead, the students became interested in the collection and recycling of newspaper. This prompted the class to seek community involvement and as a result enabled the class to collect and sell approximately 13 tons of newspjapjer. The money earned will be used to purchase a piece of playground equipment. More impxirtantly, however, the project caused new behaviors to energy. Mrs. Reinholt reported a new sense Os closeness among students develof)ed, the teacher was perceived as a “human” who also contributed to the solution of a common problem, and community members had ah op>portunity to participate in a meaningful way in a joint schoolcommunity endeavor. »