The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1977 — Page 7

i ' B #r %sb .JBb III■ w .■i / ■ / ** / a'3 t j y i L ' ■ * 4 . |k 4j» J| LOCAL GIRLS PAGES IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE - Two eighth grade North Webster Junior High students were pages on the floor oTthe house of representatives in Indianapolis February 8 at the invitation of Rep. Thames Mauzy of Warsaw. Jama Everts (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Everts of r 1 Warsaw and Sunny Boggs, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boggs of r 1 Warsaw, ran errands for all the representatives and spent much of their time running to the post office. Their duties also included some book work for the minority staff. Both were very tired since their day started at 5 a.m. with their trip to Indianapolis and then a full day from 8:30 to 4 p.m. on the floor of the legislature. The girls comment* when asked how they liked the experience was - Really neat!" They ejijoyed the day enough to seek the opportunity to serve for two days next year, one in the senate and one in the house of representatives.

Local FFA observing national FFA week

The Wawasee Future FarmeTs of America Chapter is celebrating National FFA Week, February 19-26 There are currently more titan 10.000 local FFA chapters throughout the United States with' more than 500.000 young men and women participating tn the wide variety of activities There are 37 members in the local chapter Officers for this year are-as follows: President — Ed Clayton Vice President — Kevin Coy Secretary — Keith Beer Treasurer — Sam Baumgartner Reporter Terry Richards Sentinel — Jim Schock. Activities of the chapter are wide varied, allowing all members a chance to get involved Stressing leadership, citizenship and cooperation; the FFA is a vital part of the total vocational agriculture ‘ program Accom plishments of the chapter this year have included a successful com plot and harvest day. advancing to and competing in the state horticulture judging contest and the state soils judging contest, hosting an invitational

Webster students win

NISBOVA contest honors

Music students from North Webster Junior High School won a total of 10 division 1 ratings and 11 division 11 ratings at the NISBOVA contest. The students competed in the piano, vocal and string contest held at Fairfield Junior High School in Fort W'ayne and the instrumental contest held at Culver Students winning first division ratings at Culver were Carla Eastlund, Dawn Engleberth. Beth Pritchard. Chris Bause. Rhonda Black. Kris Walgamuth. Lonnie Black. Tim Bause. Greg Henderson. Those winning second division ratings were Judy Ferverda. Susan Payne. Sherri Gooding. Greg Gant. Desiree Neibert. Lori Berger. Lori Staley. Annette

[ STAR STORE | | ODD NUMBERS SALE i : MEN'S SWEATERS ;..♦>* To»14« : : LEISURE SHIRTS*•**: : MEN'S CORDS *« M *• *’ 1“: : SLIPPERS : GIRLS' CORDS **“: : LONG SLEEVEDRESS SHIRTS M**To*S" • : WINTER COATS .. . . ; | SHOE CLEARANCE ON ALL WORK A DRESS SHOESI j WINTER CAPS & 800T5.:15% or : :SII3S M#ado»-S«t»r<iay 9-5:30 SyracaM;

dairy judging contest, competing in livestock and dairy judging contests, competing in speaking, demonstration, and parliamentary procedure contests, attending state and national conventions and sending representatives to the state leadership camp Individual members receiving recognition this past year have Sam Baumgartner. Marciarifer, and Ed Clayton —- state horticulture judging team; Richard Leamons. Mike Tom. Ed Clayton, and Jim Shock — state soil judging team; Kevin Coy — third high individual at the Indiana Duroc judging contest; Allen Coy, Tim Butt, Jeff Beezley, and Galeh Sopher — First junior team at the Goshen Livestock judging contest; Max Sumpter. John Kaiser. Kevin Coy and Mike Tom — second senior team at Goshen The FFA offers many opport unities to develop skills and abilities that can be used throughout life. FFA membership is open to any high school age student enrolled in vocational agriculture Randy Warren is vo-ag instructor and FFA advisor

Keim and Amy Coverstone Students receiving division 1 ratings at the Fairfield center were Brenda Hunter. Amber lehman, Londa Harris. Becky Webb. Dee Hinesley, Kathy Chidister and Sunny Boggs Students receiving division II ratings were Debbie Carey, Amy Coverstone. l>on Staley, Susan Payne. Kathy Chidister and Lynn Hathaway. FIRST GRID GAME The first formal intercollegiate football game was played Nov. 6j 1869, between and Rutgers. Where you find faulty leadership you will find progress retarded

Honor rolls given for Lakeland Junior Highs

Honor rolls for the three junior high schools in the Lakeland Community School Corporation have been released by the several school principals. The names on the lists are those of students on the honor roll for the second nine-week grading period. To be a member of the distinguished honor roll, a student may receive no more than one B. with the remainder of the grades being A’s. The student must also have a satisfactory grade in citizenship. To be a member of the regular roll of honor, a student must receive B’s or better and must have satisfactory grade in citizenship. The rolls of the several schools follow: Milford Following is the distinguished honor roll as released by principal Marion Acton: Eighth grade — Heather Beer. Kim Charlton. Debra Lechlitner, Shawn Lowery, Kathy Stichter, Jeff Sylvester and Tom Troup Seventh grade — Annette Beer, Jill Haab, Nick Johnston, Lori Kammerer, Shell Miller. Vince Price, Myra Ruch. Suzie Schmucker. Paul Siegfried, Norine Sorensen, Kent Stichter and Stacy Wall Sixth grade — Gina Hurd. Rick Pena. Rosalie Rouch and Julie Schieler Regular Roll Eighth grade — Angie Augsburger, Sam Beer, Tammy Beer, Kelly Fifer, Kris Golden, Doug Rheinheimer, Julie Walton and Chris Wolferma'h Seventh grade — Teresa Bailey. Suzie Dov, Bill Haab, Cheryl Hochstetler. Sandy Kortenber, Joni Schultz and kirk Stichter Sixth grade — Jerry Auer. Lori Baker. Danae Berkeypile, Fred Cone, Ross Dahlstrom, Larry Flannery, Noe Gonzalez, Kevin Harney, Sandra Hernandez, Angie Johnston, Kevin McDonald, Ronda Traver and Angie Troup North Webster The North Webster Junior High School Honor Rolls for the period have been released by G. Wendell Bryant, school principal. The distinguished list follows: Eighth grade — Sunny Boggs, Susan Freeman, Brenda Hunter, Amber Lehman, Sarah Mitchell. Becky Webb. Brad Calobrace, Brett Fawley and John Locke Seventh grade — Ronda Black, Suzanne Hill. Tammy Penn, Lori Staley, Jennifer Steele, Kent Butcher, Scott Parker, Ken Paulus and Tom Rhodes Sixth grade — Angela Rich, Carrie Shoemaker, Jennifer Wozniak and Steve Williams Regular Roll Eighth grade — Amy Bales, Cathy Chidister, Carla Eastlund, Jama Everts. Lynn Hathaway, Karla Knafel, Lori Kruger. Desiree Neibert, Mary Packer, Tami Smith, Traci Streby, Connie Thompson. Kris Walgamuth, Michelle Wall, Tim Ba use and Todd Moerchen Community Hands officers sworn in By KATHY BUTT The Community Hands 4-H Club met in the Syracuse school cafeteria on February 16 at 7 p.m. The American pledge was led by Shawn Bomman and the 4-H pledge by Max Grady. Minutes were read by Doreen Dart. The officers for the new year were sworn in. The next meeting will be a roller skating party in March Steve Alford led the demonst rat ion of electricity in division I and the health and safety report was given by Max Grady on snow-mobiling.

Seventh grade — Annette Keim, Beth Pritchard, Sheryl Smith, Greg Gant and Mark Harreld Sixth grade — Krista Everts, Stephanie Moerchen, Tonja Ritenour, Teresa Swope. Carol Walker, Cheryl Walker, Larry Myers and Todd Reiff Syracuse Following is the Syracuse honor rolls as released by Principal Charles Haffner. The distinguished list is as follows: Eighth grade — Diane Dieterly, Kim McDonald, Susan Naab, Brian Roberts and Mike Vanderveer Seventh grade — Brian BranChristi Martindale By JACKI HEMMINGER The Spirit of Tomorrow 4-H Club of Syracuse held its February 7 meeting in the home of Christi Martindale. Vice President Beth Walker opened the meeting. The 4-H pledge was led by Jackie Hemminger and the American pledge by Cary Mock. The secretary's report was given byLisa Walker and the treasurer's report was given by Kevin Walker. The historian s report was given by Christi Martindale. She also gave a demonstration on toddler’s behavior in front of

Syracuse Junior High students perform at NISBOVA contest

Syracuse Junior High students who participated in NISBOVA piano, vocal, and string solo and ensemble contest at Fairfield Junior High in Fort Wayne, Saturday, Feb. 19 scored as follows: Receiving first division, superior, ratings and gold medals an their solos were: Teresa Ogden, voice; Brian Brannock, piano; Jo Hamman, piano; Lori Keim, piano; Bill Dixon, piano; Julia

Bushong, piano; Julia Bushong, violin.

Milford students win r NISBOVA contest honors

The following students from Milford Junior High School participated in the NISBOVA contest at the Fairfield Junior High School in Fort Wayne on February 19. Those receiving a superior or first rating are as follows: Chrijs Rekamemoh girls meet February 17 By KATHY BUTT The Rekamemoh Girls 4-H Club was held in the home of Tammy Tranter at 7 p.m. on February 17. The 4-H and American pledges were led by Tammy. Mrs. James Alford led in the demonstration on sewing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on March 21 at 7 p.m. g Lakeland J|‘ | | Lunch J February 28-March 4 MONDAY - Hamburger • sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Ravioli, buttered carrots) tossed salad, bread and butter, cake and milk WEDNESDAY — Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes. Harvard beets, peanut butter sandwich, ice cream and milk THURSDAY — Pig-in-a-poke. buttered green beans, applesauce. bread arid butter and milk FRIDAY - Pizza, buttered corn, cole slaw, jello with fruit, bread and butter and milk

Tom’s Electric ~ I ’* I Industrial — Commercial — Residential Collect \. X sl / Serving... 457-2100 I s Warsaw ——— \ I ✓ North Webster Syracuse No Job is " Milford >" Leesburg jToo Small ✓ Cromwell Ligonier

nock. Bill Harting. Laura Jones, Angela Laub and Portia Price Regular Roll Eighth grade — Chris Bornman, Tim Butt. Alicia Detwiler, Patty Gerity, Tammie Goodspeed, Tim Hubartt, Michelle Wakeland and Margie Gans Seventh grade — Cynthia Barney. June Brown, Ron Cripe, Jeff Glon, Anita Hasse, Elaine Karesh. Mary Medlock, Cynthia Myrick, Nancy Norman. Pam Oswald and Jodi Scarbeary Sixth grade — Rhonda Elias, Vanessa Glacy, Tammy Granger. Lori Keim, Angie Meek, Terri Smith, Dawn Smith. Scott Stutzman and Bill Dixon entertains 4-H club strangers. The coming dance was discussed and it was decided to have two door prizes for chaperones. Tickets to be sold were distributed. Two new members — Tammy Granger and Terry Smith — were welcomed to the club. < Songs were led by Kathy Mock. The group sang “America” an Michael”. Recreation was led by Mark Walker, indoor Olympics. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larry Martindale with the assistance of her daughter Christi.

Also receiving gold medals were: Ellen Meek and Becky Appenzeller. vocal duet; Teresa Ogden and Julie Bushong, vocal duet. Receiving second division, good, ratings and silver medals on their solos were: Becky Appenzeller. Robert Miller, voice; Bill Harting. Susan Naab. Dawn Smith, piano; Margie Gans, violin; Marcia Mullinix; cello. Receiving a fair rating was Beth Walker, vocal solo.

Wolferman, viola solo; Heather Beer and Chris Wolferman, violin-viola duet; Melissa Baumgartner, Lana Beer, Gina Hurd, Suzie Schmucker. Mike Sharp, piano solos; Melissa Baumgartner and Lana Beer and Annette Beer and Susie Dove, piano duets; and Theresa McClain, vocal solo. Those receiving an excellent or second rating are as follows: Heather Beer, violin solo; Greta Hurd, Annette Beer and Belinda Burke, piano solo; and Valerie Kreider, Sheli Miller, Sylvia Morris, Kristy Sipress and Kevin Harney, vocal solo. Successful Farmers elect new officers The Leesburg Successful Farmers 4-H Club elected new officers at its February 1 meeting. Elected were: President — Melany Rookstool Vice president — Brian Moneyhoffer Secretary-treasurer — Holly Rookstool Recreation leaders — Chris and Mike Miller and Rick Rookstool Song leaders — Gina Stookey and Tiffany Galloway Health and Safety — Kevin Everest and Jeff Stookey Reporter — Gary Polk The meeting was held in the basement of the Leesburg Methodist Church and called to order by Larry Kammerer, adult leader Eleven members and two guests were present. Pins and books from last year were passed out. Meeting dates were set and a money-making project was discussed Refreshments were served by Tiffany Galloway and Larry Kammerer RADIO NETWORK The National Broadcasting Co. Dec. 23. 1928, established a permanent coast-to-coast radio network.

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Smoking effects shown . . Members of the Wawasee High School exploratory teaching staff have been visiting the several elementary schools in the corporation and showing youngsters the ill effects of smoking. In the top left photo Tim Hamman, FEA member and exploratory teacher, demonstrates the damage smoking does to the lungs with Smoking Sam, the dummy. All fourth and fifth graders saw the American Lung Association presentation. In the top right photo. Stephanie Davenport and Pam Sheline use the flip chart which was part of the presentation. The chart included a graphic discussion of the effects of smoking on the lungs. Shown in the bottom left photo is Brenda Rhodes as she catches ashes from Smoking Millie’s cigarette. The presentation ended with a question-and-answer period with the fourth and fifth grade students plus a take-home booklet. In the photo shown in the bottom right Jeff Iden and Pam Sheline field questions.

■MH # * S w A A IbW Jr 1 ' * iIL. MMK * WINTER CONCERT — The Wawasee High School band and orchestra will present its winter concert this Thursday. Feb. 24. in the high school auditorium. Concert time is 7:30 p.m. Pictured are section leaders of the concert Band. ► Seated are Diane Darr, Dennis Troyer and Jeannie Dye. Standing. from left, are Marcia Pifer. Pat McQuillian. Steve Wilson, Kevin Butcher, Gary Brown, Steve Badskey. Frances Bieber and Susan' Krug. The concert will feature the concert and chamber orchestras and the concert, cadet and jazz bands. A variety of music from serious to pop. rock and jazz will be performed. Directors Ervin Orban and David S. Blackwell invite the public to attend this, the first concert of the 1977 season.

Syracuse spelling bee to be held on March 1

Syracuse Junior High and Elementary Schools will hold their annual spelling bee Tuesday, March 1. at 7:30 p.m. in the girls gym. The PTO sponsored event has been one of the most popular

Wed., Feb. 23,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

activities at the school for several years. The winners will represent Syracuse in the county spelling championships later in March. Every child in school participates in classroom eliminations to choose sixteen students who will battle it out to represent their grade level in the finals. Last year’s winners were Jane Haffner, school and seventh and eighth grade division champion and Portia Price fifth and sixth grade division champion. WELFARE DISPUTE ENDS California and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare have resolved their dispute over “red tape” involved in the administration of welfare regulations.

Syracuse citrus fruit arrives Tuesday morning the semitruck from Texas finally appeared bringing the oranges and grapefruit. The citrus fruit had been due February 1 but the snow which had hit the midwest caused a three-week delay in filling orders. Enough fruit has been ordered to fill all orders originally taken in October. Enough additional is for sale to furnish the Syracuse Junior High girls athletic teams with new uniforms which will be used for girl’s basketball, volleyball and track teams. Citrus fruit may be picked up at the school office during school hours. Wednesday fruit may be picked up until 5.30 p.m. at the shop door at the south end of the school. On Thursday and Friday fruit may be picked up until 5 p.m.

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