The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1975 — Page 3

Lakeland Youth Center fall schedule released

Dan Caskey, director of the Lakeland Youth Center, has released his fall program schedule which includes activities for all age groups. Monday — Caskey will be in’ North Webster to practice football with the Raiders and Redskins from 3:30-5; the Drum and Bugle Corps will make use of the building from 5-6:30; Weight Watchers from 6:30-9 Tuesday— Football practice for Pee Wee football players at North Webster on the Vikings and Steelers from 3:30-5; free time for all kids is from 5:30-8:30 in the main room where they can engage in pool, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, gymnastics and hockey; a sketching and pottery class for all will be offered in the Warrior room from 78:30 The instructor for the class is Mrs Donna Leer who instructs at the Elkhart and Warsaw YMCA's The class will begin Tuesday. Sept. 30. with preenrollment necessary. Tuesday mornings Donna Johnson will be teaching dancercising or modern

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jazz. Classes will be at 10 and 11:15 and run for eight weeks at a time. Pre-enrollment is necessary for this class. Call the Lakeland Youth Center. Wednesday — Pee Wee football practice time at Milford from 3:30-5; frisbee football games for boys and girls grades seven thru 10 will be played from 6-8; men’s table tennis is offered from 8-10 Thursday — Pee Wee football practice for Syracuse boys on the Packers and Rams from 3:30-5; ladies belly dancing will be offered from 6-9:30 with classes for both beginners and intermediate. They will begin on October 2 and run for eight weeks with Carol Vanderman as the instructor . Pre-registeration is necessary for this class Call the Lakeland Youth Center Friday — Caskey will be working with the Irish and Cowboys of the Syracuse Pee Wee football league from 3:30-5; after the home football games the center will be open to all where teens may come to enjoy a sandwich, soft drink, dance or game. Hours for date nights will be from 9:30-11 Saturday — Pee Wee football games will be played with two games each in Syracuse and North Webster while three games will be played in Milford; gymnastics will be offered at the center from 10-12:30, beginners will meet from 10-11 with intermediate and advanced from 11-12:30; powder puff football for junior high and high school girls will be from 1:30-3 Forms will be passed out in all the schools in the Lakeland school corporation for the interested children to fill out and return to school The Youth Center is a United Fund agency.

Syracuse has full board after delay

Several obstacles delayed the annual August public hearing in Syracuse from starting at the scheduled 7 30 p.m. time on Monday. Only one of the town board members, Darrell Grisamer, was present. He announced Mrs. Christine Clodfelter would be late. Carl Myrick was unexpectedly absent. In order to form a quorum so that the meeting could be held, attorney Robert Reed was called in to swear in new members Reed swore in Clifford Nicodemus to represent the formerly vacant seat in ward

Indiana ‘School’s Safety Week’ scheduled

In the next few weeks more than one million Indiana school children will be heading back to class including those who will be attending school for the first time. To promote safer traffic conditions for the young students, the Chicago Motor Club-AAA is conducting its 28th annual School s Open Safety campaign. The program is designed to remind motorists that children will be walking to and from school again so they must be cautious w hen the youngsters are present. Gov Otis Bowen has joined the clubs safety campaign by designating September 2 through September 9 "School's Open Safety Week" in Indiana. In his message to the people of Indiana Governor Bowen said. "The first week.of school is a particularly dangerous period for those children who will be starting to school for the first time, and for those who may have forgotten their safety rules over the summer months.” Motor club president Gerald W Cavanagh welcomed the

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three. Nicodemus was unopposed at the caucus last week. Also sworn in was John Cripe who defeated Lorin Knispel at the Syracuse caucus. Knispel had resigned so that his replacement could take his place immediately. Thus. Mrs. Clodfelter, Mr. Grisamer, Mr. Nicodemus and Mr. Cripe were able to form the quorum needed and hold the meeting. The four board members adopted the 1976 budget read by clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Betty Dust. Based on Em assessed value of $8.3 million, the proposed tax rate is $2 32.

support of Governor Bowen and urged all motorists to be extremely cautious when children are near the street or road — not only during the first, back-to-school days, but throughout the entire year. Cavanagh said that cooperation by motorists has been a vital factor in reducing by 50 per cent the accident rate for school children since the Chicago Motor club first founded the School Safety Patrol in 1920. Noting the School Patrol’s outstanding record of more than 19,000 lives saved in the club's Illinois-Indiana territory during the first half century of service, Cavanagh also stressed the need for parental responsibility for child pedestrian safety. “Children should be shown the safest route to and from school and parents have the continuing responsibility of teaching youngsters to be cautious and safe pedestrians. They should emphasize that the only safe way to cross any street is at an intersection attended by a member of the School Safety Patrol, an Adult Crossing Guard or a policeman,” Cavanagh said.

Milford Junior Merry Maidens fair winners

By BETH BURKE Members of Milford Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club won the following honors at this year's Kosciusko county fair: Crafts — Beth Burke, Jeans I, blue and honor; Dawn Green. Div. I, blue and honor; Belinda Burke, Jeans I. blue; Mischelle x Johnston, Div. I. blue; Julia Rhodes, Div. I, blue; Tammy Ryman, Div. I, blue; Narine Sorenson, Div. I, blue, Stacy Wall, Div. I, blue; Teanna Ringler. Div. I, red; Brenda Davis, Div. 11, blue; Hope Sipress. Div. 11, blue; Judy Wall, Div. 111, blue; Janet Wall, Div. 111, red; Lori Kleinknight, Div. IV. red Foods — Belinda Burke, Div. I, blue; Denae Burkeypile. Div. I, blue; Marie Schafer. Div. I, blue; Marcia Sorenson. Div. I, blue; Marsha Evans. Div. I, red; Susie Schmucker. Div. 11, blue and honor; Stacy Wall, Div. 11, blue and honor; Mischelle Johnston, Div. 111, blue. Lynn Kaiser. Div. 11, blue. Teanna Ringler, Div. 11, blue; Becky Wuthrich, Div. 11, blue; Norine Sorenson. Div. 11, red; Jolene White, Div. 11, red; Debbie Green, Div. 111. blue; Beth Burke, Div. IV, blue; Lori Kleinknight. Div. IV, blue; Jamie White, Div. IV, red; Janet Wall, Div IV, white; Judy White, Div. IV. white; Jane Wilson. Div. VIV, blue and honor ; Brenda Davis, Div. X. blue and honor. Clothing — Julia Rhodes, Div. I. blue; Jamie White. Div. I, red; Jolene White, Div. I, red; Debbie Green, 11, white; Lynn Kaiser, Div. I, blue and honor, dress revue, blue and honor; Marsha Evans. Div. I, blue, dress revUe, blue, honor and fashion: Stacy Wall. Div. I, blue, dress revue, blue; Janet Wall. Div. 11. red, dress revue, blue; Judy Wall, Div. 11, red, dress revue, blue; Beth Burke, Div 111, red. dress revue, blue and honor; Brenda Davis. Div. VII, blue and honor, dress revue, blue and honor, construction alternate. Cake Decorating — Brenda Davis, Adv. blue and honor Child Care — Jill Wolferman, Div. I, red Food Pres. — Jane Wilson. Div. VIII. blue and honor, county alternate Home Furnishings — Susie Schmucker, Div. I, blue and honor Personality — Kristy Sipress, Div. I, red Photography — Judy Wall, color print beginning Div. I, blue; Janet Wall, color print beginning Div. I, red; Jane Wilson, color print advanced Div. VIV, blue

and honor, county alternate Wildlife — Suzette Hunsburger, Div. I, blue Horse and Pony — Marie Schafer, horse, halter, western, English and bareback, seconds, pony, halter and driving, second Rabbits — Marie SchEifer. Div. I. Silver Martin Jr. Doe, red and honor champion; Marie Schafer, Div. I open class. Silver Jr. Doe, blue Vego names new officials SYRACUSE — Robert Kemble has been named vice president and general manager of the Wheelcamper Div. of the Vega Corp., here. Announcement of the appointment of Kemble was made by Robert Skillen. president of the local RV firm. As general manager Kemble will oversee production and sales of an expanded line of fold-down camping trailers, truck campers and conventional travel trailers. Kemble and his wife Carol reside at Elkhart. New Sales Manager Newly named general sales manager for the Vega corporation’s Wheelcamper Division is Kenneth G. Hausser. Hausser will be responsible for the sale of travel trailers, truck campers and fold-down camping trailers, according to an announcement by Robert Kemble, vice president and general manager of the local division. Hausser entered the RV industry in 1961. Although his primary responsibility has been sales, he has also been involved with product design and development. Hausser. his wife and daughter, reside at Long Lake, Union. Mich. Charles Greer participating in training exercises Marine corporal Charles F. Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Greer of Syracuse, is embarked on a Western Pacific deployment with the second battalion, ninth marine regiment, and supporting units, homebased on Okinawa He is scheduled to participate in various training exercises, including amphibious maneuvers near Po Hang, South Korea and cold-weather training at Camp Fuji, Japan. Greer will visit Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines; Yokosuka, Japan; Inchon, Korea; and other Pacific ports.

Wed., Aug. 27, 1975—THE MAILJOURNAL

Vlfe f2.' r log jstrTi fey* i WWT-l fc sSRwk J GETTING IN THE SPIRIT -r For the Wawasee and Winona Lake Sail-A-Thon from 1-3 p.m.. Sunday, Aug. 31. are front, Gretchen Reiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reiter, organizer of the event; and Mary Alice Park, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Park; and back. Julie Park, daughter of the Parks: and Ann Nesbitt, guest of the Park family.

Sail-A-Thon set for Sunday, August 31

A Sail-A-Thon. sponsored by the Kosciusko county unit of the American Cancer society, is slated for 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 31. at Wawasee and Winona Lakes. Free boat rides for nonlakers and balloons to decorate piers of home owners will be given in appreciation to those making donations for help in the fight against cancer. The event is being expanded to Winona Lake this year, following the first annual Sail-A-Thon at Wawasee last summer, according to Wayne Reiter, special projects chairman for the county unit. Young people from the area will go from lakefront home to home and dock to dock for the American Cancer society. Contributors will have balloons tied to their piers as a sign of their participation in the fight against cancer Those on the water will receive balloons to put on their boats. Free boat rides will be available to non-lakers who wish to contribute. Loading docks for the scenic rides will be at the Wawasee Marina near the fish hatchery' in Wawasee and the Winona Marina in Winona Lake. Rides on Lake Wawasee are again sponsored in cooperation with the Wawasee Area Sailing association and Larry Griffiths of the Wawasee Marina who will

donate gas to the boaters providing the scenic rides. Total giving for the Wawasee Sail-A-Thon last year netted over $l,lOO for the fight against cancer under the direction of Jack DeHaven. He will be assisting this year’s chairman, Wayne Reiter, along with Dr. William Park, Thomas Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wharton. Motivation for the drive is expressed in the slogan of the American Cancer society: “We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime.” There is nothing more demoralizing than a small but adequate income. — Edmund Wilson

THE MAILJOURNAL Published be The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana *4547 Second class postage paid at HU E Mam street. Syracuse. Indiana *4547 and at additional entry offices Subscription: 54 00 per year in Kosciusko county. St 00 outside county Jis Vt. ' .c.'

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