The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1976 — Page 7

EW* ® • fl 3 I a tx? • 2—— —iifß Awfe .. * k '’ ' " ~ f * FIRST AID — The third grade classes at the North Webster elementary school were honored in having the EMS crew from North Webster give a presentation on the use of first aid. The importance of the emergency phone number was stressed to the students. The children participated in having splints applied, blood pressure taken and hearing their own heart beat. The ambulance was a very impressive piece of equipment. Efcch tbrtd was taken through it and allowed to sit or lay on the cart. Again, the importance of the emergency phone number <834-22211 was stressed. Those taking part in the presentation were Phil Payne. Mike McKee. Leonard Baugher and the captain. Roger Leinstetter.

NEXT WEEK . IN THE . ‘ LAKELAND SCHOOLS

THURSDAY. MARCH 18 6:3opm — Adult education at Wawasee 7pm — Wawasee winter sports recognition program in auditorium SATURDAY. MARCH 20 All day - Speech regional at Elkhart AH day District FFA leadership contest at Fairfield Bam lakeland invitiational wrestling for junior high students at Wawasee St .NDW MARCH 11 2 :3O€ 30 pm FCA area meeting at Wawasee

Let Us Get \ t ---"CSfe ° f Y<M,r p ||~ Septic Tank Troubles CAIL Wawasee Septic Tank Cleaning 437-3320 Syracvs*

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED ■ W ■ > foltow na table snows »ne total t.x levied on each SIOO worth of taxable real and personal property to each taxing unit F .rst Notice » hereby 9 lven that me Tax duplicates tor the several tax.np un.ts of kok -Uo County tor rhe year 1975 payable W 4 are lment a*’er May >0.W74 Second mstahment delinquent after November 10. W 4 no*, n the hand* or me County Treasurer KATHHY N TEEL.-Treasurer Kosciusko County — ——jI„.CQRP O K A T I O X S —j ■ —U— 1 —— — : c § 1 ® I r 1 ■* ’“ t c s Tax Rates Charged ■? s - £ 5 J! •?! 2s3S==E£= t = if ■ ? A- 3 For Year 1875 = = = ~ t u - = Payable In Year 1474 g|f|££|j.«|| jjtJJJ | g | j | g 3 gg= £< £ g 1 W ,.. W , ’ 1. Li Z;- iu BSI ssi sj a?| jsi ss-| FFF. r I Fl btati ..... .5— :■ ♦ww ms am om bma i wm y ß ] |„, —==—S=— >, « ——or — —sl ——in bi oi i 01 j 01 -e-r —-—n — ■ —j |-j= g ; g 1 £=#&*_? ■••■— » 3 U- 5 S I 3 ■ '• .—d . g »—*- g g » s -n-- -sHAs-tt -fr--f-dH HHz=szzitzSt ZjlZ -Uj zgz * |j If §I £ -j— | “ I *=£== | I Iq> ! j•• — HIL '- Towns* u Beyeaf-on J ; 2 4 I j 2 9g 11 '" ~ I ’■- —gy jf —TI IT township i j — — ZZZZIZ . I i i — -— _ M "~ I - oe 2! 12 ——— j ifi ; M w rates by*™ yy**"* | - | « >o ! » » ” 04 23 .* r i —- 11 '* ; —— -•••*==== "*■ w aO4 3M 353 344 IW 3g ! -I*3 Mt 1 Is£_ *” J.ffi ? '*7 T -I , 1S Vis I I.U HT~ atHooc • SST&*** ; — H r T~ T~ ~ T T~"ZT~■ ■nr- ~< S «• teo I2r ?s LuiZ ■« '!* ■ <«-- ■‘ T ° .SB• ■■ = ,3 ~w. ,w „i„ j;. ; ‘-j'h rm. BMJWy* i I I ; "1 —'r—+. ~~ ■■- s= ~ l IU-t'-EE ANO Recreaton — ZZZZtZZZZ ZZZ I ■] ■ ~j | -— — OB -CTT~ SPECIAL Po< <e on ' fa ; - ■' ZZZ-1 T -- - ■ ' ...... ...— — ■ 1 ” — 15 "~~Ll—— taxino ■ ~ I 1 -a- I ~ -Z. ' • , ' ’ ■ JZZZZL- 005 MF~ DISTRICT ZZZZZZ ' - f-l — ' - rvn!t c^y^piXXiQ 0 J j — ZZZZ ZZZZZ ZZZZ ‘ ■ - rn no c — ~rs> vs tr no tai n» TH m ~T» ~Fsb us RATES 1 / / _ ================= =============== ; = 4 „ in 4 „ ._ ( x i■•■ .» I* r I*' ***!*** * -l * 12—-_-222_ L Ll2—l— ■■ ... ‘ ' I .... -I W..W. I . 11, Il 1 - ' ■-.----- l -..awww.twwaw.nwm Jean Northenor Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana

MONDAY. MARCH 22 j 6:30 pm — NLC winter sports banquet at Warsaw 6:30 pm — Adult education at Wawasee 7 pm Open swimming at Wawasee 7:30p m - Concerned citizens forum meeting in room 101 WHS TUESDAY. MARCH 23 6:30 p.m — Adult education at Wawasee 7 p.m. — FHA meeting in room 104 WHS 7:30 pm — Indiana State university band concert in WHS gym WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24 4 5:30 p m — North Webster junior high GAA bowling at Sv F 3 CUSC 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee On October 17, 1777, at Saratoga. N Y , General John Burgoyne, surrounded by 17.000 Patriot troops and under ntense artillery fire, surrendered his Army of 5.728 officers and .men to General Horatio Gates.

Indiana State variety band, Sparkettes to be at Wawasee

TERRE HAUTE - The Indiana State university 50 member variety band and the Sparkettes dance team will be presenting a musical-variety show at several schools in northern Indiana and Illinois on March 23 and 24. Included in the tour will be an evening concert at Wawasee high school. The groups will be at Wawasee at Bp.m. under the sponsorship of the Syracuse Lions club. Gary Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Merl Smith of Syracuse, is director of the ISL' variety band. He also directs the ISL’ Marching Sycamores. Ken Strieby of r 2 Syracuse, a Fairfield high school graduate, plays tenor saxophone in the band The band will play music from Maynard Ferguson. Stan Kenton. Stevie Wonder. Chicago and Blood. Sweat and Tears as the Sparkettes perform various drill and dance routines. The entire show is tied together with script and background music and is geared to appeal to a wide-age group The versatile band and percision dancers perform at all home basketball games and present halftime programs for visiting professional games. The Sparkettes. who also perform with the ISV marching band, have appeared on national television on several occasions and have traveled throughout the midwest presenting clinics and camps. The girls' choreography varies from Broadway-styled chorus lines to popular modern dances. Marthann Markle directs

|» 11 ■' "Kin 1L 1 ■' a WAWASEE SPEECH TEAM — Part of the Wawasee high speech participating in the Columbia City speech sectional on Saturday were the following, qualifying for the regional: left to right, front. Caryl Coy, Mary Clark. Lil Davenport. Sheri Long, and back row. John Saab and Ron Wuthrich. Not pictured were Dan Martin and Karen Cooper. This group included two sectional champions. The regional will be this at Elmhurst high in Fort Wayne. The eight students advancing to the regional are the most ever by a W awasee team and the two sectional champs are also a first. Those advancing are Caryl Coy and Karen Cooper in girls extemp; Lil Davenport, poetry; John Naib, boys extemp; Sheri Long, radio. Ron W uthrich placed second in radio, and the two firsts were by Dan Martin in radio and Mary Clark, humorous interp. Sunshine Blue Birds HT n « a °' lhe ES . . . Bell for the birthday window plan for activities at NIPSCo. and the Members of the Sunshine Bine cl f "‘Tl™ .S" Cab ” Birds al Syracuse me! on March ,nw 10 in the Scout cabin Two major activities of the Too many geniuses make for group were planned, one of inefficiency.

|| ... DIRECTOR GARY SMITH • - .

the Sparkettes. The group will present morning convocations at Rensselaer junior and senior high schools on Tuesday and an afternoon progtam at North Judson high school before traveling to Syracuse for the evening program. They will travel to LaGiange high school in Illinois

on Wednesday for a morning convocation. Tickets for Tuesday night s concert may be purchased from any Syracuse Lions club member or high school music students. All proceeds will go to the high school music department Tickets may also be purchased at the door. «

FAMILY SWIM TO ]i i' BE HELD FRIDAYS ( ' Due to the exceptional in-<[ jiterest and the number par-\ ( 1 ticipating in the Monday open ( i l [ swimming at Wawasee high i j S school it has been decided to' ( J' schedule family swimming on J i i [ Friday nights. March 19 and,' ’[26. These nights will be < * preserved for family i' only. The cost is Si per family. ( • < [ Students will not be permitted 1 [ ' 1 without parental or guardian ’, (* supervision. t * Open swimming will con- ( j *1 tinue on Monday, March 22. ] > and on every Monday in April. ] 1

Luncheon meeting held for association Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum were hosts for a luncheon meeting of the Kanata Manayunk association of Johnson’s Bay. Lake Wawasee. on Sunday. A new building code is in the making for the addition and new street signs are to be erected in the near future. Alt was noted that the state had been contacted in hope of having mosquito control in the area The Bennetts will be hosts for the May 2 meeting which will be at Foo and Faye’s restaurant in Syracuse

©SCHOOII 1. J* E /

Syracuse 4-H club meets By JACKIE HEMMINGER The Spirit of Tomorrow 4-H club met Thursday. March 11, in the junior high cafeteria in Syracuse. There were 22 members present. The meeting was opened by president. Linda James. Doreen Darr, secretary, read the minutes. Denise Darr gave the treasurer’s , report. The American pledge was led by Lisa Keener and the 4-H pledge byDoreen Darr. The new Bicentennial 4-H projects for the fair were discussed and those members showing interest were Jeff Hemminger. Sam Morehouse, Kevin Brower, Kathy Mock. Holly Hemminger and Linda Jones. It was announced that a 4-H starter school will be held at the fairgrounds on April 3 from 10 to 12 a m. for all 4-H members, parents and leaders. Everyone is urged to attend. Also, dates for the electrical workshop are set for May 27 and June 3 at the REMC building in Warsaw. The dance, the money making project, will be April 16 at the Youth Center in Syracuse. The 4H members will be selling tickets. The club enjoyed a game and prizes were supplied by the recreation leader Christy Martindale. The meeting was brought to a close. Refreshments were served by Kathy Butts and Denise Darr. The next meeting will be April 22 in the Syracuse junior high school. County students on honors list at Ferris State BIG RAPIDS. Mich. — Ferris State college has honored 1755 students for scholastic excellence during the winter quarter by naming them to the academic honors list. Dr. James V. Farrell, vice president for academic affairs, has announced. To be named to the academic honors list a student must earn at least a 3.25 average on a 4.0 basis and carry a full academic load. A full load is defined as 14 quarter hours of credit. Students named to the list include the following from Kosciusko county: WARSAW — Rick V. Bettinger SYRACUSE — William A. Ruch On October 17, 1777, Congress established the Board of War. consisting of three nonmembers of Congress, to further advance the evolution of Army headquarters.

Wed., March 17,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

H DIANE PERRY Girls’ Stater

Girls’ Staters chosen by Legion Auxiliary

Diane Perry, daughter of John and Marilyn Perry of Milford, has been selected as Girls' State representative for Ancil Geiger unit 226. American Legion Auxiliary, Marcia Pifer. daughter of Robert and Maxine Pifer of Milford, was named alternate. Diane is active in girls sports club, has been in band for two years and is majoring in business, science and English at Wawasee high school. She at-

k ■■ fa ir THREE LITTLE PIGS — The kindergarten children in Sonja Everts room in North Webster recently performed the operetta. “Hie Three Little Pigs” for their parents. .All scenery was made by the class. Refreshments were served by each session’s room mothers. The characters included the three pigs, a big bad wolf, the house movers and a rhythm band and chorus.

■MH| Jim Moore Motors, Inc. Formerly Stahly-Stillson, Inc. W US 6 — Nappanee Wk. ' SPRING SALE * ✓ CHEa OUR SPRING SALE PRICES DON STOREY ON SMALL CARS Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues., Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday Bto 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

TO MARCIA PIFER Alternate

tends the First Brethren church in Milford and is treasurer of the youth group. Marcia is a member of the band, pep band, orchestra, class executive council and advisor’s council, foreign language club and is president of the health careers club. Her majors are chemistry, band and English. She attends the Lutheran church in Warsaw and is secretary of the youth group. She enjoys jogging and bicycling with her family.

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