The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1976 — Page 5

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Officers to direct traffic at commencement, ask cooperation

Nearly 250 students will be participating in the graduation exercises at Wawasee high school this coming Sunday aL ternoon Persons attending exercises previously will remember traffic congestion problems to and from the school and exit-roads Syracuse chief of police Ron Robinson this week announced officers of his department, the

Waubee Lake is stocked, fish spearing underway

Board members of the Waubee association met Thursday. May 13. with Stewart Shipman from the department of natural resources The department has provided the lake with 3.100 two to four inch northern pike Half of these ptke went into the silt pit and the other half into the lake Mr Shipman said he will be shocking for carp and other rough fish, disposing of them after finding them The department will be

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Syracuse Civil Defense and officers of the county police department, will be directing traffic tn an effort to speed entering and exiting, plus parking Directions Chief Robinson said that persons wishing to park in the gravel area to the north of the high school will be directed north when exiting soi > \h ome Those parking on the blacktop

continuing fisheries tests this July to determine fish population The Waubee Lake rough fish speanng contest is on with the checking tn and weighing of fish being at Russ Homans The chicken barbecue ticket sales were launched It was noted the date of the barbecue has been changed to Sunday, July 18, at the fire station in Milford with the times being set from 11 a m to 3 pm

to the north and east side will be directed east on Chicago street to Indiana 13 (Huntington street' and all persons parking on the south side of the building will be directed south for North Webster or Dewart Lake. Individuals will have radio contact and dual lanes may be set in some instances. Authorities will also be at main arteries such as the Milford-Syracuse road and Main, and at the bowling alley with road 13 and Chicago street with road 13. Robinson urged all persons to co-operate for a safe and speedy plan. Vehicles collide at intersection Vehicles operated by Jerry Thornburg, 30, Syracuse and Ruby M Hay. 71, Goshen, collided Saturday at the intersection of Warner road and CR 1300 N. No injures were reported, however, damage was estimated at $875 to the two cars County officers investigated.

Lake problems in state to be discussed May 22

The first in a series of four public seminars concerning lakes problems in Northeastern Indiana. will beheld Saturday. May--22. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Merry Lea Environmental Center near Wolf Lake. The seminars are part of a Community Lakes Project, designed to improve the environment of the freshwater lakes region, and are co-sponsored by IndianaPurdue at Fort Wayne, the MerryLea Center and the VS Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Project director. Dr. Austin W Fergusson. who is acting as a consultant to l|v-Purdue’s school for public and enviromental affairs, indicated the first seminar will concern the role of government and will be a practical learning session, dealing with government agencies having jurisdiction in lake matters and how some of them overlap..

Kiwanis Club of Lakeland to hold Bike-A-Thon

A Bike-A-Thon sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster, has been scheduled for Saturday. June 6. Club president Sherman Bryant said the purpose of the Bike-A-Thonl is to carry out a worth while youth project and to help provide for other youth activities in the Lakeland community! Registration blanks are available to area stores and at all elementary and junior high schools in the Lakeland school corporation. Bike riders under 21 must have parents sign their registration form Each rider is to secure his or her sponsor or sponsors and record them on both the rider s copy and duplicate copy on the back of the registration form. Sponsors will pledge a specific amount for each mile ridden by the bicycle participant A sponsor of a bike rider may be a friend, relative, businessman, teacher or any person in the Lakeland community who would like to support this project. Riders may secure as manysponsors as they wish. Pledges may be prepaid by check or cash, but checks are preferred and should be made payable to Lakeland Kiwanis club. All riders are to be at Augsburger’s Food Palace parking lots in Milford. North Webster or Syracuse with their k a GRADUATE TO ENTER MARINES — Geoffrey Harwood will be graduating from Wawasee high school with the class of 1976 this Sunday and he will leave on Tuesday for the VS Marine Corps basic training. Geoffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harwood of Dewart Lake. The future marine will take his basic training at Camp Pendleton near San Diego, Calif. He plans to become a demolition expert. Geoffrey will be honored with an open house at the home of his parents following commencement. Cars collide near Webster Cars driven by Debra J. Frick. 19. and Debra K. Kruger. 19. both of North Webster, collided at the intersection of the Backwater road and Dixie drive east TuesdayCounty patrolman Jeff Bronsing said that Mrs Fnck was driving on Dixie drive and the Kruger woman was east bound on the Backwater road when they collided The Frick car was damaged $2,000 There was no damage reported to the other vehicle.

PAT SPEICHER INSURANCE Insuronce For Homo-Farm-Church-BusmessAuto-Life And Health Low Rates For Hon-Drinkers Auto Insurance Cell, Writ* Or Stop For Quotes On Toor Insurance Needs > 206 W. Catherine P.O Box 217 Phone 658 4205 Milford

Conservation officers from each of the five counties of Kosciusko. LaGrange. Noble. Steuben, and Whitley, will be present to discuss their positions and problems in their counties and Congressman J. Edward Roush will indicate what can be done to correct lake problems at the federal level. Dr. Fergusson said the need for public concern over lakes problems was great because “all the lakes in Northeastern Indiana are suffering from environmental deterioration. These include population, economic, social and physical deterioration pressures." he said. The four seminars scheduled are open to all interested citizens in the area and to lake property holders. Dates of upcoming meetings and topics to be discussed are. May 29, fundamentals of lake ecology; June 5, maintaining a lake cottage; and June 12, lake associations and county councils.

bicycles and completed registration forms at 8:30 a m on June 5 for checking before starting the ride. The route to be followed by riders will be from any of the Food Palaces to Quaker Haven and back Map routes will be provided and the round trip is approximately 15 miles After completion of the round trip ride, bike riders must secure certification of their ride fromthe Kiwanis member in charge at the starting point. After verification of their ride'cyclists must go back to their sponsors to collect the pledge. Each rider who turns in $lO or more to the collction pant will receive a Bike-A-Thon shirt. All cyclists will be eligible to compete for prizes in categories of 14 years of age and younger and 15 and older First prize in each group is a SSO US Savings Bond. The Kiwanis committee in charge of the event are John Clear, chairman; Phil Mock, Jack Rhoades. Martin Koher and Dick Long. Survey plan forms not being returned Forms on the general planning survey to be done by Latz and associates are not being returned according to a spokesman this week This needs to be done before survey plans can be completed. Two hundred forms were distributed at the meeting held at Wawasee high school two weeks ago and only three have been returned to town hall at Syracuse. Plan commission president William Beemer said this week that 1.000 more forms had been printed and can be obtained at town hall. The completed form is to be returned to town hall. The survey will be used to update the 1D57 zoning ordinance and land use map. The land use survey is to be used as a growth pattern for the area, until approximately 1995, according to Latz Township residents are urged to pick up and return the forms as soon as possible. Bethany club has carry-in The Bethany Homemakers club met last Thursday, May 13. in the Sunnyside Park pavilion in New Paris The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Floyd Berkey and Mrs Ethel Alberts A carry-in dinner was served at the noon hour. The meeting in the afternoon was opened by the rice president, Mrs Guy Method The song of the month "On the Banks of the Wabash" was sung by the group. The 15 members response to the roll cal! was "a family activity". Mrs Ellis Eby gave the health and safety report on "Falls in the House" and presented the project lesson on "Current Frauds". Mrs Daryl Umbouer was chosen to represent the club as the homemaker of the year at the Elkhart county fair this summer The meeting was closed with the club collect. The June 10 meeting will be at the home of. Mrs Guy Method. New Paris

L - Q “IJ T 1 - j i ; M wP ■■ 1, jfe'wi L A' fl INSTALL VFW OFFICERS — John Etsinger. second from left, vice chairman. National Youth Activities committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was on hand at the Syracuse VFW post 1342 last Wednesday evening to install new officers. From left are James Robinson, head of the house committee; Etsinger; Leonard Livengood, outgoing commander; W illiam W iggs. commander; Lowell Leer, house committee; Kenneth Moser, senior vice commander; Clarence Dittemore. junior vice commander; Bill Ever, quartermaster; Lee Lehman, chaplain; and Terry Moser, house committee.

■i T / - I R J*«11 i f VFW AUXILIARY — Also installed last Wednesday evening were members of VFW post 1342 auxiliary by Mrs. John Etsinger. state auxiliary president, second from left above. From left are Mrs. John Mueller, outgoing president; Mrs. Etsinger; Mrs. Lowell Leer, president-elect; Mrs. James Robinson, senior vice president; Mrs. Clarence Dittemore. junior vice president; Mrs. Dan Sicks, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Lloyd Coy. chaplain: Mrs. Gene Mock, conductress: and Mrs. Frank Double, auditor.

Sustains cut in mishap Angela Mock. 19. r 3 Syracuse, sustained cuts to the right hand in a one-vehicle mishap on Monday near Grand View drive. Syracuse. ■ She tola county officers she hit a bump in the road causing her to loose control of her vehicle, striking a pole. Damages were estimated at $24 to the pole and SSOO to the car. 'The Life of a Wife' is program for Bethel women The Women’s. Fellowship of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford held its mother daughter night on Wednesday, May 12, in the church social room. Toni Morehead of Warsaw was the guest speaker. She titled her talk “The Life of a Wife,” Mrs. Morehead described the various occupations a wife holds in her role as homemaker, mother and confidante. She used verbal pictures, both humorous and serious, getting good reaction from the crowd. In the later part of the program the women present were asked to share interesting experiences. Also included in the program was a puppet show illustration with a pet tiger and small girl having a dialogue with the mother of the household. This was enjoyed by the small girls. The welcome was given bySusan and Jo Lynn Beals with, a response from their mother. Charlotte Beals. Grace was given for the casserole-salad smorgasbord dinner byMarguerite Burke. Their were 81 women and girls present from Milford. New Paris, GoshenNorth Webster. Valparaiso. Fort Wayne. Syracuse. Central Illinois and Sturgis. Mich. . Ruth Angle presided over the event and awarded a special gift to six-month-old Anitra Lynn Pottenger for being the youngest daughter present. She is the great-granddaughter of Reta Miller, who won the prize for being the “76’er” in regard to the country’s Bicentennial year The newest mother present. Cheryl Brunjes, who has a 10-week-old son. received a gift as did Lee McFarren for being the youngest grandmother. The group was entertained byseveral little daughters singing “God Bless Mommies.” an original poem and musical arrangement by Connie Smith. Those singing were Kathy Weisser, Angie Smith, Melissa Snider, Dawn Richer and Karin Wuthrich. Decorations were figurines of women and girls, fresh flowers, pink streamers and apron programs mounted on pink paper. The committee in charge of planning the program was Maryann Dowty, Armina Schmucker. Betty Smith and Mrs. Burke.

Wed., May 19,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

County students graduate from Manchester college

NORTH MANCHESTER - Manchester college's 87th annual commencement will be Sunday. May 23. at 3 p.m. Degrees will be awarded to 282 seniors, 13 graduate students and 19 twoyear students. The exercises will be held on the football field. Fifty-six seniors will receive the bachelor of arts degree with 226 receiving the bachelor of science degree The master of arts degree will be awarded to 13 graduate students and 19 students will receive the two-year associate of arts degree Professor Hans J. Morgenthau, distinguished political scientist and author will present the commencement address. Dp. A. Blair Helman, president of the college will give the baccalaureate sermon during services in the college auditorium at 11 am. Graduating from Kosciusko county are the following young men and women: CLAYPOOL — Willie Slone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slone of r 2. MA in secondary education MILFORD — Ned Lewis Speicher, son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Speicher of r 1, MA in elementary education; Mark Edward Steury. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lores Steury of r 1, BS in elementary education; Timothy Vaughn Steury, son of Mr, and Mrs Lores Steury. BA in English PIERCETON - James Allen Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eight from county on BSU honor roll

MUNCIE — Eight students from Kosciusko county are among 800 Ball State university students named to the registrar's roll of honor for winter quarter. According to Joseph W. Espey, registrar, a student must have earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight “As” for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours for credit Area students are: MENTON — Reid Bowser, 307 W Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowser. "" MILFORD — William Lee mon, 301 N. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leemon; and Cynthia

■MW Jim Moore Motors, Inc. JP?. Formerly Stahly-Stillson. Inc. US 6—Nappanee 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible ps Automatic. Radio. White Walls. 30.000 DON STOREY L— Hours: Mon., Wed,, Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues., Thurs. 4 to 8 — Saturday 8 to 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

Richard Barnes, 206 N. Indiana, BS in social studies; Cynthia Ann Rusher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rusher of r 2, BA in sociology SILVER LAKE - Michael Duane Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Howard of r 2. BS in pre-med, Judith Ardetta Sou, daughter df Mr. aryl Mrs. Arden McClure of box 233, MA in elementary education SYRACUSE - Barbara A. Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rush of box 566. BS in accounting and math WARSAW — Kerry Dee Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett of r 1, BS in art; Jo Ellen Dickey Hogan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey of r 5, BS in home economics; Sharon Kay Howard Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Howard of r 3. BS in elementary education; Doris Beigh Slaymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Beigh of r 2, AA in early childhood education; Janice Lynn Torrence, daughter of Mrs. Meredith Snyder of r 2 box 420. MA in elementaryeducation; Pamela Caivano Walmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Walmer of r 7, BS in psychology; Sheldon Todd Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Wilson of r 7, BA in religion and philosophy WINONA LAKE — Timothy David Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blue of 307 Pope, BS in economics and business

Rapp, r 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer NORTH WEBSTER — Juanita Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foust, r 1. PIERCETON — Rosanne Barker, box 536, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. SYRACUSE — Lawrence Stidham, r 4, Syracuse; and Nancy Warrick, daughter of Gerold Crowl, r 3 box 383. WARSAW — Beth Gillespie, 811 East Main, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gillespie; and Mar)’ Hurley, r 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Davenport.

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