The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 March 1976 — Page 9

<IF MUSIC MAN DANCERS — The dancers for Music Man. to be presented at Wawasee high school, smile for the camera as they get set to follow directions from the choreographer for one of their dance routines. Shown here, front row. left to right, are Jane Fawley, Deb Pryor. Lisa Gant. Toni Pearson. Katie Lemmon; and back row. Kelly Hamman. Doug Troyer. Dennis Troyer. Tammi Franke. Marlys Staley and Todd Niles. Dates for the presentation will be April 23-24.

New dimension added for Wawasee musical

With the production of the first musical at' Wawasee. the introduction of dance numbers will add a new dimension These selected students are stepping their way to a great showing in this stage production. “Music Man to be presented in April Students who were interested, volunteered to tryout in three separate sessions Final selection was made on the basis of poise, learning, and co-ordination aptitude. and, personality projection From those volunteering to tryout. Tammi Franke. Jane Fawley, Lisa Gant. Kelly Hammon. Katie Lemmon. Todd Niles. Tony Pearson. Debbie Pryor. Marlys Staley. David Stewart. Dennis Troyer and Doug Timer. were chosen as best meeting the above qualifications All choreography for the Music Man. to be staged April 23-24. is

■ — 7T~ \ > /?V wIK .V i "% ■ ■ Wg»gL%V fflyf \NS MILFORD CHEERLEADERS — Shown above are the Milford junior high cheerleaders » In front is Heather Beer. \ 'On the bottom are Linda Perry, Melodie Tom and Stephanie Baumgartner. On the top are Kelly Fifer. Tammy Beer and Valerie Kreider.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. I /A Reason 14. We re human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax. you pay only the tax We pay any interest or penalty We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 3 Blocks North Os Stop light On SR 13 Syracuse Open 9 Week Days 9-5 Sat PboMdSMllS NO APPOINT MINT N&tSSART

under direction of Mrs. Michael i Lee Ann* Stewart With her training of 11 years in dance styles and techniques, Mrs. Stewart has been teaching privately to individuals for several years. This production, however, will be her first endeavor in group choreography for a state performance. Students have been meeting weekly for two hours Numbers will incorporate the talents of dancers in “lowa Stubborn ”. “Wells Fargo Wagon", "Marion, the Librarian", and "Shipoopie “ Singers, actors, dancers, and instrumental musicians must all coordinate skills to perfect this production Behind the scenes will be capable stage crews, properties and make-up committees and a publicity committee working hard 1

§ Lakeland J[ | I \ Lunch I LZXj (March 8-12) MONDAY’ — Chilled orange juice, pizza burger, tater tots, applesauce, cookie and .milk TUESDAY- Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, peanut butter sandwich, fruit and milk WEDNESDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, buttered corn, strawberries, ice cream and milk THURSDAY— Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, fruit, bread and butter and milk FRIDAY’ — Fish sandwich, buttered peas and carrots, potato salad, cherry cobbler and milk {lakeland ML A Xou'h © Cen*« r & Ne*« Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey has released the following schedule of events at the center: Wednesday. March 3 — Ladies tennis tournament 9-3. roller skating 3:30-5. free time for all 3:30-8:30 Thursday. March 4 — Ladies volleyball 10-11:30, ladies tennis 12-3. free time for all 3:30-6:30. ladies dancercising 6:30-7:15 mother-daughter, ladies only dancercising 7:30-8:30 Friday. March 5 — Ladies tennis 12-3. free time 3:30-5 Saturday, March 6 — Beginners gymnastics 9:45-11, ad j vanced and intermediate gymnastics meet 11-1, free time all activities 11-4 Monday. March 8 — Weight Watchers 6:30-8:30 Tuesday, March 9 Ladies tennis 12-3, free time for all 3:306. Drum and Bugle Corps 6-8. ladies volleyball 8-9:15 Wednesday. March 10— Ladies tennis tennis tournament 9-3, roller skating 3:30-5, free time for all 3:30-8:30 Thursday. March 11 — Ladies volleyball 10-11:30. ladies tennis 12-3. free time for all 3:30-8:30. mother-daughter dancercising 6:30-7:15. ladies dancercising 7:30-8:30 Friday. March 12 — Ladies tennis 12-3. free time for all activities 3:30-6 Saturday. March 13 — Beginning gymnastics 9:45-11, advanced and intermediate gymnastics meet 11-1. and free time for all activities 1-4. New Bicentennial 4-H club projects To commemorate American hentage six new projects have been included in the 1976 4-H club schedule The following have been added: United States birthday cake; baked sour dough: floral arrangement; Bicentennial poster; crafts of yesteryear, and models. The enrollment deadline fee the projects listed above is June 30. 1976 .Any member may enter one or all of the six projects and display one exhibit at the fair. The exhibit will be judged and displayed at the county fairOne Bicentennial entry for each "class will be selected for the state fair. For more information contact the Kosciusko County Extension Office, Warsaw

kcgiSS? Yotdt none + fa ml. j I* I »-~ 11 I '' - ~ m "] 1 ■l Insurance has a single worth, < If Mj And we. right here, concede it. 1 ■ M IP tts one excuse, and only use - ■I ( Is Cash the day you need it. j- ■ I ln»r» - r ..!■■.J | R ■ I ■i ~ —- l nL u »<;i*rYi r rw . B FIRST CHARTER INSURANCE AGENCT , JOHN R. WALKER, Mgr. Syracuse—Milford

Shamrocks club has officer election

By CATHY H.ARRIS The Shamrock 4-H club met on February 18 at the home of club president Sandy Koenigshof of r 1 Pierceton. The president brought the meeting to order and ask Cathy Harris to lead in the pledge to the American flag, and Lori McGlynn to lead the pledge to the 4-L flag. Results for election of club officers were: * President — Sandy Koeingshof Vice president — Natalie McGlynn Secretary — Lisa Harris Treasurer — Lori McGlynn Health and safety — Nanette McGlynn Recreation leader — MaryGarber Song leader — Heather McGlynn

Lakeland students on dean's list at Purdue

WEST LAFAYETTE - A total of 4,048 Purdue university students received distinguished student rank for the first semester of the 1975-76 school year These students represented the top 18 4 per cent of the 21,983 undergraduates at the West Lafayette campus for the fall semester The list released by registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst also included 1.083 students with straight-A '6.o> records during the first semester’s work toward a bachelor’s or dissociate (twoNEXT WEEK IN THE ' LAKELAND - SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 4-5:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high GAA bowling at Syracuse 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Basketball sectional at Triton — Tippecanoe Valley vs Triton THURSDAY, MARCH 4 4 p.m. — Syracuse eighth grade girls basketball it Warsaw 7:30 p.m. — Kiwanis travelogue in W r awasee auditorium i ’ FRIDAY. MARCH 5 7 p.m. — Basketball sectional at Triton — Warsaw vs Rochester 8:30 p.m. — Basketball sectional at Triton! — Wawasee vs winner of Wednesday’s game SATURDAY. MARCH 6 8:15 p.m — Basketball sectional at Triton — Championship game MONDAY. MARCH 8 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7-9 p m — Open swimming at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee National Honor Society spring induction in commons 7:30 p.m — Wawasee FFA meeting in ag annex TUESDAY. MARCH 9 3:45 p.m. — North Webster junior high wrestling at Syracuse 6:3opm. — Gymnastics vs Leo at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at • Wawasee 7 p.m. — Wawasee FEA meeting in room 114 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10 4 p.m — Milford junior high wrestling at Concord 4-5:30 p m — North Webster junior high GAA bowling at Syracuse 6:30 p m — education at Wawasee

Devotional leader — Susan Harris Historian — Tonda Mitchell New-s reporter — Cathy Harris I New Members New members to the club are Mary Garber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garber of r 1 Warsaw; Mary Walgamuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Walgamuth of North Webster; and Tonda Mitchell, daughter of the Charles Yeagers of r 1 Leesburg. The girls then signed for the projects for the year and worked on filling out program books. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard Koenigshof and Mrs. Merl Harris. The next meeting will be on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Counting House Bank in North Webster.

year l degree. Those from the Lakeland area who are on the list are as follows: LEESBURG - Cynthia B Schermerhorn, box 146. industrial management; Michael Lee Zurcher, r 1. industrial management MILFORD — Timothy Aaron Reed. 72531 CR 19 r 1, science; Terry A. Vanlaningham, r 1 box 38. agriculture; Rebecca Belle Zimmerman, r 2. agriculture PIERCETON — Belinda Sue Bryant, r 1 box 211, humanities all A’s; Bruce Wendell Bryant, r I box 211, agriculture SYRACUSE — Michael W. Bitner, box 625. humanities; Connie L. Hoopingarner, f 1 box 400. humanities; Jeffrey Lee Plumer, r 1, const, tech. BS; Dallas Devon Ummel, 116 North Shore drive, humanities, all A’s 4-H club to have a sock hop for public By J ACKIE HEMMINGER The “Spirit of Tomorrow” 4-H club of Syracuse met February 23 in the junior high school. The meeting was opened by Linda James. Beth Walker led the group in saying the 4-H pledge, and Denise Darr led the American pledge. The club discussed the roller skating party planned for a future date. In April the club’s project will be to sponsor a sock hbp. open to the public. The club members joined in group singing with their leader, Lisa Keener. All enjoyed group activities led by the recreational leaders Christy Martindale and Kathy Moore. The next meeting will be March II in the junior high school in Syracuse. , I' TO STUDENT TEACH — David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Milford, will begin student teaching on March 8. to complete secondary teaching requirements in horticulture. at Central 9. a vocational high school in Greenwood, that serves nine high schools in the Indianapolis area. Brown, a 1971 graduate of W awasee high school, received a bachelor of science degree in horticulture in June 1975 from Purdue university. He is a member Pi Alpha Xi, an honorary horticulture fraternity, is an active member of the Purdue Horticultural Society and has been a teaching assistant for the past three years in the department of agriculture at Purdue university.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

I 1a k e J 1 Aw p.M NEWS / | fits coming rj IrwesPcLUNG -r ■ ■ I ' .rW A ff ■ ■’"tß.V 3 KW? I

POSTER CONTEST WINNERS — The girls pictured above are winners in this year’s poster contest sponsored in connection with the 1976 spelling bee held last Friday at the Milford junior high school. Mrs. Chris Troyer was in charge of the contest. Shown from left are first place winner Arlene Lehman, second place winner Shari Miller, third place winner Lori Kammerer; fourth place co-winners Melodie Tom and Lori Wiggs; and fifth place winner Judy Wall. They received cash awards. |“,Q B -|u . I ■ la tigji wmiflitiiw jMm RIBBON WINNERS — Girls who received ribbons for honorable mention in the spelling bee poster contest at Milford are pictured here with junior high principal Marion Acton. From left are Sheli Miller. Sheli McKibbin, Marie Schafer, Penny Mawhorter, Janet Wall and Jill Wolferman.

Panorama of patriotic planned for school music festival

Music students and teachers, along with the administrative staff, are making final plans for the Lakeland Community School Corporation music festival. Entitled. “Star Spangled Spectacular”, the festival will be presented to the public on Friday. March 12. at 8 p.m. in the Wawasee high school gymnasium. The program will include vocal and instrumental students in grades five through 12. Nearly 1,000 students will participate in ‘ this panorama of patriotic music. Student groups participating in the festival include a combined elementary chorus, combined sixth grade band and choir, combined junior high band and

'What Agriculture Means to me' theme ASCS Bicentennial contest

The Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee has announced a Bicentennial essay contest open to all Kosciusko county students enrolled in the seventh grade. Essays are to be written in 500 words or less on “What Agriculture Means To Me", and are to be submitted to the local county ASCS office in the county in which the student’s school is located, prior to March 31. The county winner will be announced April 30. and will be awarded a savings bond, and the winning entry will be submitted to the Indiana state ASCS office to be

Weight lifting contest set at Pickwick Theatre

A weight lifting contest, in three divisions, is planned at the. Pickwick Theatre this month, according to theatre manager Jeff Housouer

Wed., March 3,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL A

choir, corporation orchestra and the W’awasee high school bands and choirs. Combine Talents Students from Milford junior high. North Webster elementary and junior high, Syracuse elementary and junior high, and Wawasee high school, will combine their talents for this program. Personnel responsible for the organization of the festival include Don H. Arnold, general chairman; David Blackwell, directing chairman; Henry Smith, building and ushers; Marion Lantz and Donn Kesler, parking and equipment. Also, John Naab, publicity; Lewis S. Immel. Marion Action,

entered in a state-wide contest. State winners will be announced May 17, with the w inning student to receive a savings bond as a share in America, and the winning school a large American flag. Howard Silveus. chairman of the Kosciusko county ASC committee, explains the contest is a Bicentennial endeavor to help students become more aw are of how the growing of food and fiber contributes to each individual’s well-being. Students interested in entering the contest should consult their school English teacher or contact the ASCS office in Warsaw.

The contests are to promote the forthcoming picture. “Strongest Man in the World” added Jeff and the elimination rounds will be held at 12 noon on March 20. Divisions are junior high age, high school age. and those over high school age. Even women may enter and those 65-70 years of age if they so desire. Ralph Bushong. school teacher at Syracuse, will be judge; and Dave Wright, a former disc jockey and manager of the Goshen theatre, will be master of ceremonies The final rounds will take place the following week on Saturday. March 27.

Wendell Bryant, Robert Hamman, Charles Haffner, and Richard Long, transportation and student supervision. Teachers involved in the direction of the festival include Donna Pollen and James White of the Milford schools; Karilyn Metcalf and Steven Baily from the North Webster schools; Mrs. Richard Ditmer and Mark Fuller. Syracuse schools; and Mrs. Ralph Bushong, Samuel Martin and Blackwell from Wawasee high school. The public is invited to attend this Star-Spangled Spectacular % as the guests of the school corporation.

Church of God to hold Bicentennial observance Sunday, March 7, has beendesignated as “Syracuse Day” at the Syracuse Church of God, making the third in a series of Bicentennial observances at the church. The planning committee is looking for any pictures or articles of the past, expecially the centennial held in 1936, the 100th birthday anniversary of the town of Syracuse, according to Mrs. Richard Coy. Persons having such information are urged to contact Mrs. Coy. .- Old Bibles and hymnals were features on February 22, the oldest of these being a combination Bible-Hymnal dated 1772 and belonging to Mrs. Glen Torrance, the former Lois Druckamiller and the daughter of the late James Druckamillers. The book has been in the Druckamiller family for the past 200 years. “Old Fashion Day” was observed last Sunday with many old articles being exhibited. Other special days being planned are for national and state day on March 14 and the Bicentennial celebration on March 28. In additon to things of the past beirig displayed; individuals are attending church dressed in styles of the past. PUEBLO CREATED The Pueblo of San Joae, Calif., was established Nov. 9, 1777. " KAISER QUITS Kaiser Wilhelm II announced Nov. 9,1918, that he would abdicate as emperor of Germany.

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