The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1976 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 1,197«
2
a * JI II Kl ' A ? ■ £jj|' 'IT *l* ■ d • ,.,■>' ■" f dLdL • (. '.'XY'^'f??*'/ f >?V-r' BEGIN TEACHING TODAY — New teachers in the Lakeland school system who begin teaching in the area schools today (Wednesday) after two in-service days are from left, Ervin Orban. Larry Shook. Gregg Minegar, David Jones and Jill Perrin.
System's new teachers begin working today
Five new teachers began work as instructors in the Lakeland school system this morning Ervin Orban is the new traveling orchestra teacher for all the schools, lhe Europeanborn teacher received a bachelor s degree from Webern Michigan university and his Cable — (Continued from page 1) west side, active member of the Rock Run Church of the Brethren, Millersburg, and former chairman erf the board erf trustees. Timbercrest Home in North Manchester Mr and Mrs Cable have five sons and the entire family is extremely active in church, agricultural and community activities In addition to their farm home, the Cable's maintain a local lake residence on the North Shore of Syracuse Lake On August 31.1976, the board of directors of the State Bank of Syracuse reorganized their executive committee and will be comprised of William Cable, Gaylord Jones, Charles Hams and James Caskey On the same date. William Cable was elected chairman of the board of directors and executive vice president of the bank and Charles Harris was elected as vice chairman and secretary of the board of directors Carl Tuttle, m selling his interests. resigned as a director of the bank
A DREAM BOAT TU 1977 Oms-Crest Direct Drive Svper Sport Come See Them At MACY'S WAWASM SUP Phone 457-3212 Syrocuse
- wWVBVVHhIVWWv “This is your * chance to use your old TV set to help pay for a new ColorTrak!” H-w~ y Moo«. AV■ O , Shown »v*r* . . . toward the purchase of a 1977 25' diagonal RCA ColorTrak Console with Remote Control or ColorTrak Control Center. Each set has all the fantastic features of RCA ColorTrak —plus the convenience of chairside operation. Choice of cabinet styles. Includes Remote Control Models GA72OR. GA724R. GA72SR, GA72BR. ColorTrak Control Center Models GA93SDA. GA936OA. GA93BOA, only. ’You may get even more on your trade-in if: It's an RCA color TV It has a good picture r~ It's fess than 7 years oM It's a console, and It has a 2T" diagonal picture or larger. QSUT V& APPLIANCE Ten** To R* Every Budget Free Forking At Nopponee
master's from Ball State university He has three years previous teaching experience and is a dockrial student Orban has played professional violin with the Kalgary Philharmonic orchestra. Alberta. Canada This season, he will play violin with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Working as a careers teacher in the physical education department is Larry Shook Shook has degrees from Butler and Indiana universities He has teaching experience at Hanover college and Elwood and Frankfort Shook is head swimming coach and an assistant football coach Gregg Minegar taught for five weeks at Penn high school, Mishawaka, before assuming duties today in the health department Minegar has a bachelor's degree from Ball State where he played baseball. He will also be an assistant
Grace college students attend fall term classes
New and returning Grace college students began classes on the Winona Lake campus today Wednesday* following three days of orientation and registration Preliminary figures indicate the 1976-77 enrollment will be slightly above last year when 675 attended Faculty workshops were held at Pokagon State Park, Angola, in preparation for the opening of Grace schools Keynote speaker was Dr Homer A Kent, Jr . who this week began this tenure as the third president of the schools. Dr. John J Davis is the new executive vice president. Other
baseball and assistant freshman basketball coach at Wawasee high school this year The new audio-visual director for the corporation is David Jones. He will supervise A-V activities, the public address systems and maintain the equipment. Jones will also assist teachers plan their A-V needs The graduate of Syracuse high school has a BA from Franklin college, MS from Indiana university and an EDD from Indiana university. Jones also holds a state license through ITT for the repair technician of radio and television equipment. Last year. Mrs. Jill Perrin was an aid in the special ed room at the Syracuse school. She is a Milford native and will be a first grade teacher at the Syracuse school. Perrin will be working on her master's this year and is a 1975 Ball State graduate.-
new appointments include Dr. E. William Male, seminary dean; Prof. Charles H. Ashman, director of admissions, seminary Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, president since 1962, is the chancellor Prof. Robert D. Ibach, Jr., is the new head librarian Among the new assistants will be William E Darr. Winona Lake, reference librarian; Paula Hubbling. Winona Lake, cataloguer; Floyd M Votaw, LaMirade, Calif., assistant librarian. Myron D. Yeager. West Lafayette, will be an instructor in English in the college. Degrees earned include BA. Grace college and MA. Purdue university He has the PhD in progress at Purdue. John Sproule. r 3 Warsaw, is a new appointment to the seminaryfaculty'. He will be an assistant professor of New Testament and Greek. Registration for the seminarywill be held on Wednesday with classes scheduled to begin the following day Dr Warrem Wiersebe, pastor of Chicago's Moody Memorial church, will be the speaker for the joint convocation of the two schools at 9; 45 a m on Thursday in the Rodeheaver auditorium t DRAFT HIT The Supreme Coirt on Jan. 19,1970. ruled that the Selective Service System lacked authority to accelerate the induction of persons violating draft regulations.
WAWASE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 457-3320 Syracuse SEWER ROOTER SERVICE _ \<cbF .. A * kAb * rt Rates We Also Install Risers If K«» ,I*. VM Serving hKu.n ~T* ""yr' * X Wap Syracus* LokcWowos** . I -I North Webster MiHord And Cromwell Areos CMCdbct Aaylim
THIS WEEK , IN THE . LAKELAND ’ SCHOOLS - -Ji' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 Classes begin except kindergarten 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee high school cross-country vs Jimtown, there 6:30 p.m. — Milford junior high football vs North Webster at Wawasee THURSDAY. SEPT. 2 Kindergarten orientation 4 p.m. — Wawasee girls golf vs Tippy Valley, there 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Bremen, here 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee crosscountry vs Whitko, there - 4:45 p.m. — Wawasee freshman football vs Bremen, here 6:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high football vs Milford at Wawasee FRIDAY. SEPT. 3 Kindergarten orientation 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee varsity football vs Goshen, there SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 10 am. — Wawasee JV football vs Goshen, here MONDAY. SEPT. 6 Labor Day — no school TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Kindergarten classes begin 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Plymouth, there 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee crosscountry vs Warsaw and Concord, here 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high football vs Pierceton, there WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Columbia City, here 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee volleyball vs Elkhart Central, there Pittmans complete teachers practicum Lynn Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman, and his wife Suzie have just completed their summer working with the Colorado Outward Bound school by taking a teacher’s practicum in mountain survival. This practicum, in outward bound, was designed for those who are either already professionally involved in some type of outdoor classroom education or who plan to become involved. The course is offered to educators from public schools, private schools, colleges and social agencies. Major goals of the practicum are to provide each participant with a personal outward bound experience stimulating new directors with mountain survival skills and classroom adaptation. Skills Needed The course included skills in mountain climbing, navagation, mountain rescue, snow craft, camping, and hiking. The length of the practicum was 23 days. TJie Pittman's also took a river railing course on the Green River in the Dinosaur National Monument area. Skills taught on this course included running rapids, geological and river study, water rescue, and first aid. According to Lynn, any teacher from any state can apply for ether the mountain or the river course by writing to: Colorado Outward Bound school, 945 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, Colorado 80203. The Pittman’s moved from the Syracuse area, where they were employed by Lakeland community schools, five years ago. Both presently teach in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Notice to Mail-Journal Subscribers We have been hit with a postal increase of one hundred and fifty per cent on notices of change of address from our subscribers. What cost us 19 cents was raised to 25 cents in July. Inasmuch as it is the responsibility of a subscriber to notify a publisher of any change of address, we have elected to refuse this 25cent fee in the future. We don’t choose to question the fiscal motives of the U.S. Postel Service, but to pay this fee, along with other postal increases, will soon mean another increase in our subscription rates. We would, therefore, ask Mail-Journal subscribers to notify our office when they have a change of address. Otherwise, they will not be receiving The Mail-Journal. — The Publishers
Dismissed — (Continued from page 1) — Questioning of marshal’s phone bills. — Way to solve traffic on the four-way stops on Main street was to have the town marshal at the intersections more often. — Vicious rumors about his character and honesty concerning his past employment as marshal. — Reprimanding of the marshal for being at the intersection of highways 6 and 15 after a windstorm. — Marshal's assistance of ambulance crew. — Additional transports by the marshal. “If this isn’t harassment I don’t know what is." Perry said about the items. “It’s been amply demonstrated by these polls that he has support. If the man’s doing a bad job let’s get someone else. If he’s doing a good job let ’s keep him. " In response to some of the items read by Perry, Reed said it is the function of the town board to scrutinize those bills, and that it is the clerk-treasurer’s job to check for “some documentation as to what the bills were." as the town was undergoing an audit for the state tax commission. Several persons asked if the board would review the petitions and make the results public. ‘This I think the board can take up in executive session and report back,” Dr. Miller said. A woman asked the board why the matter concerning the
BENXFRAN KLIIX IjTO 18* I Ify 4 44* | i Htl 971 J BtjfcxJaxsJ BMtarisarf I «w SNW ini & ® UNWNS-Wi » a [O—Nm. mmAMEMT » M W Sj r*-U'f casE ’ / 11 ife £IV ! S*| BOXESfv SS SeehriehßAGS fig i IT “-Si sss- H -97* iMI MASON l=. CANNING JARS Vaseline Intensive Care® SPECIALS Fo< economy minded homemakers handy new preservers 'or your detenus foods Each ia< and t»d have new commemorative design and ail are ggggß ■ 16-oz. Baby Slrampoo — QUART SIZE • 14-01. Mediceted Powder cm ot 11 • 24-Oz. Baby Powder TV I HNTsizt aw 2s 7 BENTFRANKLIN u A < D „ SYRACUSE
marshal was brought up at the last meeting after a group supporting the marshal had left. “I didn’t know what was coming.” Dr. Miller said. “And you were free to stay.” Concerning the matter. Dr. Miller said, “I think it’s best that we let it die.” “I would like to see good town government so the town could be bettered,” said Becky Doll, adding that she would like to see the matter ended “I appreciate your interest that you've shown in the town,” Dr, Miller told the visitors. “I think all of us need to think about what Becky says. We have some very large problems facing the board,” citing the new water and sewage systems planned by the town. Mrs James Brooks examined the polls and reported to this paper Tuesday that there were 228 signatures. Os those signatures. 65 were from persons residing outside the city limits. Duplicate signatures on the polls numbered 17. Included in the 65 signatures were several Main street business people including Doll's Decorating, Lavon and Clarence Holderman, B. M. Sharp, John Perry and Bud and Sue Campbell who own businesses in the corporate limits but reside elsewhere. The report is not from the Milford board and no executive session was held according to Mrs. Glen Treesh, board member.
Rick Miller elected president at Leesburg
Rick Miller was elected president of the Leesburg Merchants and Concerned Citizens Association when the association met recently for a dinner meeting in one of the town’s newest businesses. Other officers are as follows: Vice president — Doug Smith Secretary — Pam Miller Treasurer — Vickie Hobbs The association sponsors several fund raising projects throughout the year. Leesburg I - ' r DIVISION CHAIRMAN — “With the acceptance of Dave Groeneoud, above, as division chairman of in-plant solicitation, my responsibility as campaign chairman was lightened considerably,” said Jim Kees UF chairman. “Dave is not completely new to the United Fund, having served as key man for inplant solicitation for the past few years”, he added. He is presently treasurer and advisor of the Indiana association of Industrial nurses and serves on the board of directors of the Sullivan park improvement association. He served as president of the Warsaw personnel association during the 1974-75 year. Dave is a resident of r 1 Leesburg with his wife. Kathleen and two children, Robyn, four, and Jodi Lynn. two.
Days is one of the main events. The proceeds of the association’s activities are used for community projects. President Miller, a concerned citizen, would like to see a growth in membership in the coming year. Any concerned Leesburg citizen is welcome to join the association which has as its goal, the making of Leesburg an evenj better community than it is now(| gi In the United States today, there are some 38,000 people working as trained dietitians. In hospitals, corporation dining facilities, school cafeterias and homes for the disabled, they are responsible for both individual and large-scale nutritional decisions. There are more than two million people in the United States who are members of the Teamsters Union. Often unfairly stereotyped, they are frequently Cub Scout leaders, church deacons. Little League coaches, state legislators and good neighbors, as well as concerned citizens of America, who work for such things as better transit systems and energy conservation.
THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Claw matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 4*M7 Second class postage paid at 103 E Mam street Syracuse Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: »7 per year in Kosciusko county; S 9 outside county. /C ** tel 7 i J y