The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1976 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 23,1976
2
7R ■ ' r I Bjfl BACKSTAGE WINNERS — Award winners for backstage Drama club duties at Wawasee high school are standing, left. Paul Schrumpf, Craig Koble, Mike Steffen, John Naab, J. C. Schrock and Ron Wuthrich. Seated, left. Rox Hammaker, Melissa Shipley, Lori Sliger and Lynn Haney.
RECEIVE ACTING AWARDS — Wawasee high school Drama club members who received acting awards at the annual banquet are standing, left, Kay Rowe, Shelly Dahistrom. Jane Fawley, and Mike Silveus. Seated, left. Tracy Bartow, Tam mi Franke, Lii Davenport, Karen Cooper and Cap Pryor. Not pictured but receiving an award was Larry Allen.
Drama awards presented to WHS students in school productions
Drama awards were recently presented at the 1976 Wawasee high school Drama club's annual awards banquet. Many of the club's 120 members and their parents attended the affair The acting awards were presented to Kay Rowe, best actress in the "Music Man", Larry Allen and Cap Pryor, cowinners of best actor for the "Music Man" and "Flowers for Algernon”. Mike Silveus won best supporting actor for the "Music Man ” and Shelly Dahlstrom, was named best supporting actress in the "Music Man". Tammi Franke won best minor female part in the "Music Man" and Liz Davenport captured the outstanding freshman performance award for performances in both “Music Man" and "Flowers for Algernon ’’ Kay Rowe and Paul Schrumpf shared the directors award for their contributions to the Drama club Backstage awards were
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Debbie Loetz Is Our Choice For Mermaid Festival "Queen Os Lakes"
Entered As "MISS PRINCESS PARLOR" Goodledt To A* Coetosfeets
The Princess Parlor Pbotie >34-2922 - Merth Webster Jeaaette Beta, owaereperator; (My Siagrey, Betty Kreger. Marie Harter, See WeMe, Becky Mteades aad Key McVey.
presented to Mike Silveus, publicity; Rox Hammaker, props; Melissa Shipley, costumes; Lori Sliger and Lynn Haney, make-up; John Naab, technical; Mike Steffen and Ron Wuthrich, set crew Special recognition was given to J C Shrock for designing the "Music Man" set and to Craig Koble for his contributions to both plays The outstanding choral award went to Karen Cooper in the “Music Man" chorus and Jane Fawley won the most enthusiastic dancer award from the "Music Man " Truck stolen from residence A white over green 1966 Chevrolet pick-up truck was taken from the Jim Stout residence at North Webster. The theft occurred around 11 pm. Saturday, June 19, and is still under investigation
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Lakeland — (Continued from page 1) re-knob doors at the Syracuse school have been ordered at a cost of $2,670 and will be delivered in approximately six to eight weeks. The materials will be installed at that time and the board will approve someone to do the work at future meetings. A bid to remove the old brick stack at the Syracuse school by Ralph Bushong, Syracuse, for SSOO was approved by the board. This bid includes liability insurance during the work, tearing the chimney down and repairing of the resulting hole. When Pettigrew and Sons, Fort Wayne, began roofing the Syracuse school a new project was discovered necessary. Six brick pilasters on the south side of the gym need replacing as they are causing water to leak through. These roof stabilizing, pilasters were inspected tty the roofers and Kenneth Brown, architect, who recommended that the work be done. \ Board members received bids on the work from Herschel Rbck at $1,814 and Harry Dory, Milford, for $927. After reviewing the bids board members approved the Harry Doty bid for $927 Also approved by the board was the fully state funded summer migrant education program at Milford elementary. Cost for the program is $9,650 which will be repaid by the state and Marion Lantz reported that a cash request form has alreadybeen filed by the board. State approval of the program was received by the board Tuesday, June 22. Reading, mathematics and recreation are the instructional areas in the migrant program in which 30 students are enrolled. Personnel involved in the six week program are Nancy Nelson, reading instructor; Richard Roose, recreation. Lois Murray, cook, Dan Levemier, bus driver; and Lewis S. Immel is the migrant program administrator. A visitor at the board meeting, Mrs John Nemeth, Papakeechie Lake, asked the board if a Wawasee tennis club had reserved playing times on the Wawasee high school tennis courts. Board members stated the policy is that the courts be open to anyone, except when instructional lessons are being given to Wawasee high school students from 8 a m. to 12 noon. They also stated that such a tennis chib had no authorisation to make such a claim Mrs Nemeth reported that a sign reserving court time for a Wawasee tennis club was posted near the courts. The board members said such a sign should not be there and approved painting of a sign stating board policy on the matter. Lambert — (Continued from page 1)
head baseball coach at the school for the 1976-77 school year. Lambert will also teach physical education classes at Wawasee high school. The Board of School trustees announced the appointment, which was approved by the Lakeland Community School board at their meeting last night (Tuesday!. In high school coaching. Lambert had a 12-7 record with the freshman team at Wawasee and a 40-20 win-loss record during three years in the capacity of junior varsity coach. Lambert also has two holiday tournament championships to his credit with the junior varsity teams. Lambert began his teaching career in the Lakeland Community schools in 1968 As a junior high basketball coach at Milford and Syracuse, he had 3122 win-loss record. As Syracuse junior high coach, he won the county tournament in 1971 and again in 1972. His masters degree was granted by Indiana University, the Fort Wayne campus and he earlier received an A. B. degree in physical education and social studies from High Pant college. High Point. N.C. During high school. Lambert earned varsity letters in basketball and track. Later, while in college, he earned varsity letters in basketball and baseball
THE MAIL-JOURNAL k* TM Ma>l journal every WedaeMay entered a» tec or* CUM manor at me o»»f OHxe at Ivkkw. •MUM «*U7 Sorona cum oottoke oau at >»3 E Ma<« *»roa». J»ra<MM i<u>ana MM’ and a» addi'tonai entry ot«<cet M*cr<k«>an V aer year m KoM<v*ko cmmty to outiue cawW
iHHM -wo® Kr ** >1 * • / Jik Jbi I ■' ■ FW jh } j ■ mi i WbEbl IMh IlWwB JUDGES — Shown above are the queen contestant judges with WOWO radio personality Jack Underwood and Mrs. Underwood. From left are Mrs. James (Joan) Seal of Anderson, Sgt. Robert Meeks of LaGrange, 1974 Queen of Lakes Terri Branson of Muncie. Mrs. Underwood, Jack Underwood. Ted Tuchinsky of Indianapolis and Ed Handgen of Warsaw.
■’ — | 9K SUit I ■*— mm 3 BjMh> Sy* Jf ,'W 1 S SV_ W r 1 W--, Ml ' s' k mi Bi ’ BF 1 • rftiKKMWr 1 ffi: y|| 1 ' J< |< QUEEN COMMITTEE — North Webster area residents who are serving as the queen committee for the current Mermaid Festival are shown above. From left are Roy RusselL Barbara Eastlund. Phyliss Mullett, Dr. and Mrs. Arden Walgamuth, Eva Payne, Mary Ellen Wilson and Elson Wilson. The Walgamuths are chairing the committee.
lj 1 1 I; L 1 1 I Congressman GMI | t Floyd JL t '• Fithian « 11 Reports .
Whenever possible, the government should stay out of the lives of American citizens. Meddling in small business through over-regulation and interfering with personal liberty by abuse of power must not be tolerated. Even in the realm of taxation, the government must be conservative. In general, people should be allowed to keep their own money, rather than having it transferred via taxes to the government. Taxation should only be used to support those services which individuals can’t perform for themselves or which the majority of citizens wish government to undertake. Right now. the average American works two hours and 39 minutes out erf an eight hour work day just to pay taxes. Fifty years
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ago, it took just 52 minutes to earn the money which would then go to the government. That’s why I’m supporting tax reform in the Congress. Average families shouldn't be forced to shoulder such a heavy tax burden while giant oil companies pay only a fraction of what individuals pay in tax rates. If Big Oil would pay its share of taxes, working men and women across America would have more money left in their pockets to use to support their families or invest in their future. I know that patriotic Americans wouldn’t mind paying their taxes if they were sure that the money wouldn't be wasted or that everybody else would be paying their fair share But that ’s not the case right now. We can make taxes more fair
for the American people. It can’t happen, though, until more people in Washington are willing to stand up against the power of Big Oil and the special interest groups and insist that thy, too. pay their fair share. Another reason why taxes are so high is because of wasteful government spending. For example, the navy has tossed sl3 million into refurbishing what had been a hospital ship as a lavishly-equipped floating recreation center — and the ship is now in mothballs in Philadelphia. The amount spent was wasted and now it costs taxpayers another $90,000 a year to store the vessel. After 20 years of service to the United States Navy, I’m not going to question the value of a strong naval force. But it’s just this sort of wasteful spending which inflates the defense budget. We need a lean, tough military force — not one which wastes too much money on bureaucratic overhead and unnecessary or obsolete equipment. Experts predict that your family’s grocery bill may jump as much as eight per cent next year Almost none of that increase will go to farmers. That's why I've supported a bill to investigate the food industry and determine where the money disappears between the consumer and the farmer.
Surprise for Dad! This past Father’s day will long be remembered by Lloyd Kammerdiener. Without his knowledge, two of his daughters, Cathy, 12, and Amy, eight, entered the "Why My Daddy is the Greatest" contest sponsored by the Concord Mall Merchants. The entire family was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when a telephone call was received from a representative of the mall, telling them that Cathy had won, for her dad, a $25 gift certificate. While they were congratulating Cathy the phone rang again and the same person’s voice announced that, as he was calling according to age groups, he just found out that Amy, too, was a winner in her category. Dad had another gift certificate in the amount of S2O being held for him. So the entire family took "Dad" shopping Saturday for Father’s day so he could collect his gifts.
Lee Cory — (Continued from page 1) Mr. Cory and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory and Mrs. Weisser presented special music in his honor. The Men's Fellow-ship group of the church purchased a commemorative plaque which is to be hung in the narthex of the church in honor of Cory's years of service. Kim Cripe makes Purdue dean's list Kim Cripe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cripe of Syracuse, made the dean’s list at Purdue university this past spring semester. Kim, who will be a senior at Purdue next year, is majoring in industrial management. Not only has Kim achieved distinguished grades, but has kept his football scholarship to Purdue for four years.
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New Harris funeral home is vandalized Sometime Tuesday, June 15, a tractor left unattended with keys in the ignition at the site of the new Harris funeral home under construction on SR 13 and CR 1000 N, was driven around the building several times. During the incident the tractor hit a lead pipe leading to a four inch well and broke it. Charlie Harris reported that the damage may amount to SI,OOO if dirt fell back into the well. Paddle Boats-Sanpan Start At $426.50 Immediate Delivery From MACY'S WAWASEE SLIP