The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1976 — Page 11

Fflfil 1 W r » < I < ■*' > <■ B -^’ 4 * ?£>/ ■r vB ■ r'Wf- |M JI/V ■ ’■?>-« Ct/ ■ /W?V ■ f-B ?• a*. - ,x'*'' ' ,rj-»*>.' Mk& ■ I .aE L"" \ ; ■tv ■*.••.'■£•,. fl BEST OF SHOW — Craig Koble. 17. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Carroll Koble of r 2 Syracuse, won the best of show award at the high school art show held in the Wawasee commons last week end. His winning entries were two stippled drawings entitled “The Politician" and "The Judge.”

Winners named at art show at high school

The art show at Wawasee high school last week end was termed a success, with 500 works of art representing over 200 students m the exhibit Art instructors were Joy Warner and Mike Conley Mrs. John < Nancy Glon was art aide Best of Show Best of show awards went to | Craig Koble, 17. son of Mr and Mrs Carroll Koble of r 2 Syracuse His winning entries were two stipple drawings en titled "The Politician" and "The Judge " Upper Division In arts and crafts, upper division, string art winners were First, John Conway, second. Clark Coburn and Rhonda Miller; and third. Teresa Beezley. Honorable mention went to Conway and Kim Richardson Stitchery winners were - First. Lisa Twait. second, Peggy Meade, and third. Jan Barnett Ceramics winners listed were First. Richard Young, second. Omer Yoder, and third. Theresa Wiegand Crafts — First went to Richard Young, weaving, second, Jaquie Paradis, basket weaving; and third, Jennie Sin. candle and Becky Sheppard, batik Drawing winners listed in the upper division included First. (Yaig Koble and Brent McMillan. second, Bnan Fick and Terry L Smith , and third, Nancy Shock and Melinda Tom Honorable mention went to Theresa Wiegand, Judy Bryant.

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Dawn Price and Mary Rupprecht Acrylic Painting Upper division winners in acrylic painting were — First. Craig Koble and Holly Barrett; second. Connie Carr and Rhonda Miller; third. Terri Holtzclaw and Omer Yoder, and honorable mention, Dyanne Tracy. Scott ITuett, Fran Weicht arid Brian Fick Upper division winners in printmaking were — First. Kathy Godfrey; second, Terri Holtzclaw. and third. Craig Koble Honorable mention went to Tim Pritchard and Ray Hathaway Upper division oil painting winners were First. Dawn Price; and second. Amy VanLanmgham Water color winners — First. Dawn Price; second. Gary Webb; and third. Dawn Price. Nancy Shock. Brian Fick and Sue Nulf received honorable mention Design and illustration, upper division winners were — First. Joan Buletty; second. Rhonda Miller, third. Lisa Twait Honorable mention went to Jan Barnett. Lisa Bosstick, and Judy Bryant Upper division ceramics winners were — First. Kathy Koher and Kris Prickett; second. Dawn Price and Kathy Godfrey; and third, Craig Koble and Dyanne Tracy. Honorable mention went to Gary Webb and Kathy Godfrey. Basic art crafts winners were First, Mike Clark, second. Mike Guldice. and third. Joyce

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Mitchell. Honorable mention went to George Gonzalez andMaureen Godfrey Basic art drawing — First. Mike Clark and Judy Knudsen; second. Mike Slabaugh and Tammy Miller; third. Linda Grindle and Kelly Price; honorable mention. Jackie Glon and Kim Hill Basic art design — Kelly Price placed first; Michelle Paradis, second, and Maureen Godfrey, third Honorable mention went to Lori Coy. Brad Brown and Tom Young Xanders on dean's list SPRINGFIELD. Ohio - George L. Xanders, son of Mr and Mrs. G L. Xanders of 178 N Shore Dr . Syracuse, has been named to the deans list at Wittenberg university for the winter term of the 1975-76 academic year. The dean's list honors full time students at AYjttenberg 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

Linda Perry to advance to Fort Wayne in spelling contest Linda Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of near Milford, will be going to Fort Wayne on Saturday, May 1 to participate in the area spelling contest. Linda is the Kosciusko county champion. She is an eighth grade student at Milford. The contest will be held at Snider high school at 1:30 p.m. Students from 19 counties will be participating with the winner .i to represent the area in the national contest in Washington. D. C. There is no charge for admittance to the contest with everyone being welcome to attend.

Lakeland Day Care Center directors hold meeting

The board of directors of the Lakeland day Care Center at Syracuse mjet last Monday at the center Landa Buck, a member of the teaching staff at the center and Joe Shewmon were guests, the latter expressing a desire to become a member of the board and was accepted. Assistance A donation of SSO was reported as received from the Kiwanis International club Other donations acknowledged were from Carol Hurd for needed materials. Arlen Bobeck and sons for erecting fencing around a creek area where the children play. Robert Price for maintenance work done on playground equipment and Mrs Ron Sharp for a donation toward the pur-

Spirit of Tomorrow 4-H club plans tea

By J ACKIE HEMMINGER A total of 23 members attended the Spirit of Tomer row 4-H club meeting at the Syracuse junior high cafeteria on April 22. The meeting was opened by president Linda James. Lisa Walker led the American pledge and Holly Hemminger led die 4-H pledge. The secretary's report was given by Doreen Darr. The Bicentennial parade was discussed and it was decided to not enter as a group. A cookie promotion was discussed and it was decided to look into it further. Kathy Butts, health and safety officer, gave a report on bicycle safety. She stressed the use of, hand signals. Mark Walker was made assistant song leader. Tea Them others tea will be on May 20. Committees are as follows: Decorations — Holly Hem-

1 , L 1M Taj WAWASEE PHOTO CLUB MEMBERS HONORED — John Naab and Susan Shank are shown with their scholastic honor awards certificates and their pfiie-winning photographs. The awards were received this week from Robertson's department store which hosted this vear’s regional scholastic art and photography awards contest. John's and Susan's photographs were recently displayed, along with the works of other South Bend area students, at Robertson's. John's award was in experimental color photography and Susan s was in the black and white print division.

Fithian speaks to Syracuse Lions club

In a major statement on the economy. Congressman Floyd Fithian Wednesday outlined a five-year economic plan leading to a balanced federal budget Fithian presented the plan at the z Syracuse Lions club s evening meeting Special guests of the Lions club for the meeting were members of the Syracuse emergency unit "We have spent wastefully for too long, and we must draw the line on federal spending now," Fithian declared "We in the Congress must accept the responsibility for moving this nation away from the disastrous habit of deficit spending ” In less than half a century. Fithian noted, the federal budget grew from $3 billion to more than S3OO billion; and in 40 years, the national debt has risen from Si billion to nearly SSOO billion. "As a nation, we cannot tolerate continuously high annual deficits." he said. Fithian explained a five-year program leading toward a balanced budget, including three major thrusts: first, a major re-

chase of new cots for the children to nap on Budget A proposed budget for the ensuing year was given by treasurer Don Tatman Sharp reported the new interfaith share organization is interested in helping with the volunteer program at the center and she gave ideas currently being planned. Thirty-two children are presently enrolled at the center, 12 of which are on part time basis. The center currently employees six teachers and a custodian An open house is being planned during the month of May for parents and interested persons in the community to see the facilities offered.

minger, Dpreen Darr, Kathy Butts and Kathy Moore. Invitations — Lisa Walker and Beth Walker Punch — Kathy Mock and Mark Walker Door prizes — Tomi Morehouse. Denise Darr and Linda James Songs for the evening were led by Lisa Keener and Mark Walker. Games were led by Christi Martindale. Refreshments were served by Jackie and Jess Hemminger. The 4-H dance was held at the youth center in Syracuse on April 23 with 59 people present. Plans are underway for another soon. The next meeting will be the tea on May 20. It will be held in the Syracuse junior high cafeteria. Mothers should plan to attend. Those in cooking projects should take the same products they intend to bake for the fair

orientation of spending and tax policies; second, a commitment to hold the line on federal expenditures, and third, vigorous government action toward full employment and price stability The Hoosier lawmaker said that new budget procedures in the Congress have provided the framework for fiscal responsibility. "Incredible as it may seem, this is the first year in our history that Congress will know howmuch of the taxpayers' money is being spent before spending it." Fithian said. "For the first time, we are able to keep tabs on every single dollar spent." Before passage of the federal budget and impoundment control act each item requiring federal funding came up for approval at a different time. "Congress never knew the total amount it was spending until the end of the year, after all programs had been authorized." Fithian said. "But with this new system." he continued. "Congress must decide how much will be needed for essential programs, eliminate

\ ' ■ I ■ ' C• ■ B ■T.. !■■■■■■■ faonrvi » ißi ■■ ■ ,r HOOKED RUGS — Mary Meyers. Kim Farris and Beth Pritchard, left to right, all sixth graders at North Webster elementary school, hold hooked rugs they designed and made in preparation for the arts and crafts show held last Thursday night. The aprons, in the background, were made by the seventh grade, creative stitchery class. m sea M| iS 4 A«. .ARTISTIC FLAVOR — Mary Packer, left, holds a handmade clay pot; Sunny Boggs, a claysculptured tennis shoe; and Dana Neibert, right, wheel thrown pots. All were on display at the North Webster elementary school, arts and crafts show last Thursday night. Students, from all eight grades, were allowed to display their best works of art.

the non-essential ones and establish a binding limitation on how much can be spent for the entire year.” Thus, if a new program is proposed, money to pay for it must come from an existing budget authority, once the spending ceiling has been set. The house will vote on the first budget resolution for fiscal year 1977 before May 15 and Fithian indicated that he believes this new procedure will enable the United States to balance the budget within five years. “We need a multi-year approach if we're going to be realistic about balancing the federal budget,” he said. “So many built-in. long-term budget commitments exist, and many management problems would arise if we took sudden drastic action. I believe we can keep our economy stable with this planned. businesslike approach to budget reform" Fithian said. Included in the budget plan outlined by Fithian are comprehensive welfare reform, a reasonable defense budget enabling the United States to remain the worlds strongest military power, additional tax relief for average working families with middle-level incomes. and relatively stable expenditures for health, education, veterans benefits and energy programs “It’s time that we applied business sense to the U S. government, the same way a small businessman in Syracuse runs his operation." Fithian said “We just can t go on spending more than we take m forever, as any good businessman knows We can and must cut wasteful spending, and we can and must balance the budget.” he said. Accompanying Fithian was Stan Nice. Kosciusko county Democratic chairman Both men were introduced by Lion Ron Vestal EMT’S Honored Following the featured speaker Paul Wilkinson, president of the club, presented certificates of appreciation to the Syracuse EMT members who were present. Those members are John Connolly. Kenny Johnson. Bob Penick I. Bob Penick 11, Bill Pipp. Ed Napier. Jo Anderson. Corky Wong. Larry Weaver. Jerry Byrd, Mike Price. Brian Smith. Ed Leamon. Charles Lantz. Jim McClintic, Ron Robinson and Dan Gallmeier. EMT’s unable to be present were Cliff Nicodemus. Larry Troup. Charlie Harris and Cliff Wogoman. Wilkinson spoke briefly on the dedication of these men as they perform their services to the Syracuse community Jeff Housouer was introduced as a new member by his sponsor George Bushong

Wed., April 28,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 ” I®r H ' I i i' x J I SHOP PROJECTS — Eighth grader. Doug Mock, left, holds a lamp that he made as a shop project and classmate. Alan Thompson, stands next to an old desk that he refinished. Both pieces were on display at the North Webster elementary school for the arts and crafts show last Thursday night. Registration set for Leesburg nursery school

Leesburg Community nursery school has announced its registration date. Those wishing to sign up their children should go to the Leesburg Methodist church. Prairie St., Leesburg, between the hours of 9-11 a.m. Wet pavement is blamed for mishap Wet pavement was blamed for a two-car accident early Saturday evening in the 900 block of West Pike street in Goshen. A Syracuse man was involved. 4 Goshen police reported Gary L. Oesch, 26. Goshen, was stopped for traffic when his 1969 Chevrolet was rammed from behind by a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Roland Pohl. 64, of Syracuse. Pohl reportedly was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision due to wet pavement in the Saturday rains. Damage was set at S6OO.

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