The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1976 — Page 9

' -Z' n ■ M w> *fojl-waw " ■■l B» w > "jHHi |^m ; ’>''':y<;<s?« ■* FIRST KING — The first Wawasee high school homecoming king will be selected from senior candidates. Seated from left are Norm Vanlaningham and Mark Francis. In back are Tim Hamman. Keith Cripe and Joel Popenfoose . \ j 'SUB > - aT ijjk cz Br a IMn? j QUEEN CANDIDATES — Seniors vying for the tide of It’S homecoming queen at Wawasee high school are left. Jane Helvey. Barb Yoder, Kim Beeiley and Andrea Griffith.

Something dropped, something added for Wawasee homecoming activities

This years homecoming celebration at Wawasee high school October 1. will not have any parade, but a new element, a homecoming king, has been added Due to the construction of the new all-weather track, the homecoming parade has been dropped Displays from classes and clubs will be set up at the

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entrance to the football field, where they may be viewed by the public from 6pm to the start of the game and again at halftime. Awards for the best displays in particular categories will be presented at halftime for best class display, best club display, most appropriate to the theme, most original and the queen's trophy for the best overall

(fisplay. Other activities planned by the new PRIDE committee at the school, consisting of 10 students from each class and chaired by Dan Martin, student body president, include the selection of a homecoming king to complement the homecoming queen. King candidates are seniors Keith Cripe. Mark Francis. Tim Hamman. Joel Popenfoose and Norm Vanlaningham. The homecoming king and queen will be crowned during halftime activities at the 50-yard line. Queen candidates for 1976 are seniors Kim Beezley, Andrea Griffith. Jane Helvey and Barb Yoder. At 7:30 p.m., the Wawasee high school Warriors will meet the Twin Lakes Indians in grid action for the first time.

Youth M Center

Wednesday. Sept. 22 3-4:45 p m. — Pee Wee football practice at North Webster 5:30-7 p m — Couples slow pitch softball 7:30-9 p m. — Free time at the youth center Thursday. Sept. 23 3-4:45 p m — Pee Wee football practice at Syracuse 56 pm. — Beginners gymnastics p m — Advanced gymnastics 7:30-8 30p m - Dog obedience 8:30-10 p m — Free time at the youth center Friday. Sept. 24 3-4:45 p m. — Pee Wee football practice at Syracuse Saturday, Sept. 25 9 a m — Pee Wee football. Cow boys vs Rams at Syracuse 10 a m — Pee Wee football. Irish vs Packers at Syracuse 12 pm — Pee Wee football. Steelers vs Vikings at North W ebster Ipm— Pee Wee football. Redskins vs Raiders at North Webster 3 p m — Pee Wee football. Browns vs Dolphins at Milford 4pm— Pee Wee football. Browns vs 49ers at Milford Monday. Sept. 27 6:30-8 p m. — Weight Watchers at the youth center Pee Wee football practice at Milford

Tuesday. Sept. 28 3:30 p.m. — Pee Wee football game at North Webster. Steelers vs Raiders >6 p.m. — Beginners gymnastics 6-9 p.m. — Free time at the youth center Thursday. Sept. 30 9-10 a m — Bonnie Prodden exercise class (Every Tuesday and Thursday. For further information call Mrs. R. G. “Jerry" 'Donna* Johnson of the youth center) Couples Softball The Cromwell Crowners and Toms and Todds Troupe won softball games in the Lakeland Youth Center slow pitch softball league. Toms and Todds bested Jay’s Gang 14-8 while Cromwell out slugged Mike's Marauders 6-5. In games this Wednesday Mike's will play Toms and Todds while Cromwell meets Jay’s Gang. There are still some choice seats available. Pee Wee Football At Milford the 49ers and Browns played to a 12-12 tie in the first game. Terry Bailey ran back the opening kick-off 60 yards in game two to give the Dolphins a 6-0 win over the 49ers. Mike Hernandez scored both touchdowns for the Browns in game one while RickeyPena and Tony Blackbum scored

Pee Wee Football Standings Team Town Won Lost Tie Points Steelers North Webster 1 0 1 Vikings North Webster 10 20 Irish Syracuse 10 16 Packers Syracuse 10 14 Dolphins Milford 1 0 Browns Milford 0 0 1 49ers Milford 0 11 12 Rams Syracuse 0 1 6 Cowboys Syracuse 0 1 8 Raiders North Webster 0 1 8 Redskins North Webster 0 1 6

Late registration for adult education

Registration for the adult education classes was held last Monday at Wawasee high school. Due to insufficient numbers for several of the classes, the enrollment deadline was extended until Friday. Sept. 24, according to David McGrew, vocational director of Wawasee high school. Mr. McGrew- reported that enrollment was sufficient to hold classes in social studies, secretarial training, upholstery, woodworking, conversational Spanish. GED preparation (high equivalency) and bilingual instruction. These classes still have available openings for anyone interested in enrolling by Friday, Sept. 24. A few more enrollments are needed in order to hold the class

forthe49ers At Syracuse Brad Traviolia caught a screen pass good for seven yards from Kris Cox to give the Cowboys a 6-0 lead in their game with the Packers. Mike Dewitt ran 45 yards up the middle to bring the Packers within two points. Ken Swartz ran in with the conversion and the game was tied at half time 8-8. David Hamman scored from seven yards out in the third period to give the Packers a 14-8 win. Tracy Thornburg scored on a 30 yard run from scrimmage and a 50 yard pass interception to lead the Irish to a 16-6 win over the Rams. Bobby Galloway scored on a 43 yard run for the Rams. At North Webster a 53 yard punt return by Brian Popenfoose, an 87 yard pass interception and a 43 yard run from scrimmage by Billy Signorelle led the Steelers to a 22-6 win over the Redskins. Sandy Payne scored the Redskin touchdown on an eight yard run. Brent Rose scored on touchdown runs of 62 and 37 yards. David Schacht on a seven-yard run to lead the Vikings to a *2-6 win over the Raiders. Kim Zur cher ran 53 yards and then hit Bret Hite on the conversion to lead the Raiders Bruce Wilkey intercepted two passes on defense for the Vikings.

in aviation ground school, a course that is necessary for anyone interested in obtaining his or her private pilot’s license High school credit can be given for attendance and completion of any of the above classes. Mrs. Robinson, high school counselor, will be available at the high school on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to aid any adult in his or her educational plans. Further information concerning adult education classes can be obtained by contacting the vocational department at Wawasee high school.

Lakeland Schools Activity Notes WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22 Syracuse PTO room mother s tea after school 4 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Culver Military, here 4 p.m. — Wawasee girls golf vs Tippecanoe Valley, here THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 4:30 pm. — Wawasee cross country vs Columbia City, there 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee freshman football vs Goshen, here 6:30p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Concord, there FRIDAY. SEPT. 24 All day — Wawasee in Northern Lakes Conference tennis meet at North Wood 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee varsity football vs Bremen SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 10 am — Wawasee JV football vs North Wood, here All day — Wawasee NLC tennis meet, North Wood MONDAY. SEPT. 27 3:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls golf vs Manchester, there 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee national honor society, auditorium TUESDAY. SEPT. 28 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high football vs Fairfield, there 6:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high football vs South Whitley, here WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29 4 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Manchester, there 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee cross country vs Bremen and Plymouth at Plymouth Mrs. Gardner returned home Mrs. Jack Gardner of Milford returned home Sunday, Sept. 19, from Lawton, Okla., where she visited her son and family for three weeks. He and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner. Lawton. Okla., became the parents of twin boys September 6.

B l *k e SCHOO( / ■ - z. n zzz tz oil FFA OFFICERS — Shown here are officers of the Future Farmers of America at Wawasee high school. In the front, from left, are Kevin Coy. vice president; Ed Clayton, president; and Keith Beer, secretary. In back are Terry Richards, reporter; Sam Baumgartner, treasurer; and Jim Shock, sentinel. Randy Warren is Wawasee’s FFA advisor.

| Lakeland | Sc/toozl | Lunch j --- LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS September 27-October 1 MONDAY - Hamburger sandwich, buttered potatoes, applesauce, cookies and milk. TUESDAY — Bicentennial menu. 50th state — Polynesian sweet-sour meat balls, volcano rice, beachcomber’s broccoli, Kauai garden salad, surfboard Lanai cake and Maui milk. WEDNESDAY - Pizza, lettuce salad, buttered green beans, bread and butter, pudding and milk THURSDAY — Pig-in-a-poke, baked potato, peaches, bread and butter and milk. FIRDAY — Fish square, potato salad, buttered peas, bread and butter, fruit cobbler, ice cream and milk Lakeland Locals Hazel Kline of Milford attended the Seranave reunion Sunday, Sept 12. at the New Paris pavilion. Guests at the carry-in dinner were from California, Oklahoma. Muncie, Ligonier. Waterloo, Elkhart, Ashley. Goshen and New Paris Mr and Mrs Donald G. Mock of Kissimmee. Fla., are spending three months at the farm of Gerald and Eva Priest, near North Webster. Mr Mock is doing work for the Priest s as well as visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs Priest have a winter home in Kissimmee Mr and Mrs 0. P. Ganshorn, Etna Green, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Miller on Saturday evening. Sept. 18. Miss Grace Cowley of Louisville. Ky., recently spent three weeks as the guest of Miss Joni Denney of Syracuse. Grace and Joni were both in Stuttgart, Germany, last year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller visited Mrs. Nettie Wise in Wakarusa, Friday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Wise formerly lived north of Milford Junction with her husband. Aaron Wise, in the home where the Glen Bylers live now. She celebrated her 90th birthday on March 13, and is a second cousin to Mrs. Miller’s father, Jesse Wise.

Wed., Sept. 22,1976— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

- jwW JU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST — Wawasee high school photography club officers Kathy Marose, Susan Shank and Sue Gans are working on the final details for the club’s upcoming amateur photography contest. The contest will be open to any resident of the Lakeland school corporation who wishes to enter his prints or slides. No entries will be accepted before November 8 and the deadline will be November 11. Professional photographers will judge the entries and prizes will be awarded on November 12. The entries will be displayed in the high school commons on the evenings of November 12 and 13. Entry blanks will be available at the high school. Contact Kathy Marose. club president; or Joel Robbins, sponsor, if further information is needed.

Put your heart in the right place. * ■ Red Cross. The Good ■ Neighbor.

“I bought my Merry Tiller from my next door neighbor in 1947, and it’s still going strong!” "At that time my next door neighbor was Virgil Allbery, the man who built the first Merry Tiller, and whose family still builds them today. Virg was out in his yard with the tiller one afternoon, and after I'd watched him run it a while, I knew I wanted one for my own garden. I keep about an acre under cultivation, and I've been over it with the same Merry Tiller two or three times a year now for 25 years. I had to replace the motor a few years back, but the original transmission and rotors are as good as ever!" . Chuck Cooper / Edmonds Washington Try a Merry Tiller for yourself. ‘ You'll find out that durability is only one reason we call it "The senous gardener's secret weapon." H & H REPAIR SHOP, INC. 1 Mi. South 8 % Mi. East Os Nappanee

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