The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1977 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURN AL — Wed., March IS. 1977

8

l a k ® SCHOOZ

Wawasee FFA members in Perdue judging contest

Members of the Wawasee Future Farmers of America chapter, Wawasee High School, competed in the annual Purdue Invitational Judging Contests helcj, at Purdue University, during the last oweek end in February. Contests in livestock judging, dairy judging and crop judging are sponsored by clubs in the School of Agriculture at Purdue Local members participating in the livestock contest were

vj Youth w Center Events

TUESDAY. MARCH 15 9-10 am. Bonnie Pruden exercise class. 10-3 ladies tennis, 3-5 girls junior high basketball practice. 6-7 30 first karate class. 7-0 wrestling WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 3-9 free time at the center for all ages. 6:30-9. couples volleyball at the junior high gym THURSDAY. MARCH 17 910 a m Bonnie Pruden exercise. 10-12 noon ladies volleyball. 3 5 pm girls junior high basketball practice. 5-6 p m free time for all FRIDAY. MARCH IM 3-6 p m free time * SATURDAY. MARCH 19 Beginning gymnastics lessons 9-10 a m . advanced gymnastics 9-11. intermediate gymnastics 1012:30. beginning II lessons 12 301:30 New classes are starting for ail ages m modeling. PreT. dog obedience, spring track and field It is necessary to pre-enroll in all new classes The senior high canoe and camping club will be making a tnp to the Smokey* Mountains during spring break to hike in the mountains and go White Water rafting This tnp will start on Sunday. Apnl 3. leaving the center at noon and driving to Lexington. Ky On Monday, the group will go through the mountains and arrive at the Natahala River. Tuesday will be a day of rafting on the river, with Wednesday for taking and starting the trek home Arrival home time on Thursday is 6-9 p m There are still several spots open and can be obtained bycontacting center director Dan Caskey by Friday of this week The center will have a high school only dance on Friday right. March 25. from 8-11 Music will be provided by Trinity Ail Wawasee high school

Bruce I TJrSJ Cflusl And In I ■r- JfgKK Keith MBwltr " Hunsberger MN iMlj IL Shown W 5 I Before iTjfllß I And MB t.4| I After 1 "LAST WEEK We PLAYED IN TH! "THIS WEEK WERE HARD AT WOKK, fe DIRT ..." AGAIN, WITH . . . | ... OUR NEW YELLOW HOIST!" I | FULL 3-BAY SERVICE B I ACCOMMODATIONS ARE AGAIN OPERATIVE! | 1 BRUCE'S Eggc§ || HWY. 15 AT THE STOPLIGHT f J |6S»-Vll3|

Keith Beer. Kevin Coy, Ed Clayton, Mike Tom, Ron Aaron. Jeff Beezley, Allen Coy. Bart Bowser and Jeff Hall. Those competing in the dairy judging contest were Gary Mast. Terry Richards. Doug Wuthrich and Richard Leamons. Accompanying the group were Richard Aaron. Robert Hall and Ed Tom Both the dairy and livestock teams will compete next in Wabash in an invitational contest on March 26

students and guests are invited to attend A big turnout at this dance will determine whether or not there will be dances at the center this summer ACTIVE YOUTH SERVES AS PAGE — Steven Deck, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Donald P. Deck. 124 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, served as a page for John Augsburger on the floor of the Indiana State Senate on March 14. Steven is an eighth grader at Syracuse Junior High School where he is active in the drama club and has been on the annual staff.

( ~~ X Lakeland Schools 1 Activity Notes I TFEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 6pnj Gymnastics sectional at Wawasee 6 30 pm — Adult education at Wawasee 9am — Goshen Invitationalwrestling

THURSDAY. MARCH 17 6 pm — Milford girls basketball night 6 p.m. North Webster Junior High gymnastics class 6:30 — Adult education at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Travelogueauditorium FRIDAY. MARCH 18 8 p m — Lakeland Music Festival SATURDAY. MARCH IS 11:30 a.m. — Milford Junior High gymnastics at Elkhart YWCA 12 and 8:15 — Basketball semistate Fort Wayne 6 p.m. — Gymnastics sectional at Wawasee All Day — State speech meet Pike High School MONDAY. MARCH 21 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7 p.m. — County spelling finals at Warsaw grades 5-6 7:30 p.m — Winter sports recognition program-auditorium TUESDAY. MARCH 22 5 p.m. — District FHA meeting-auditorium 5:30 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High gymnastics at Leo 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7 p.m. — County spelling finals at Warsaw grades 5-6 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee DECA to travel to French Lick for state)contest The High School DECA Chapter will be traveling to French Lick for a state contest to be held March 18. 19 and 20 Those students j trticipating will be: Kirk Hughes — Courtesy Corp, and petroleum, Kathy Carlin — Courtesy Corp and food services, Beverly Zimmerman — supermarket and cashiering. Sherrie Lovellette — student of the year and voting delegate. Doug Charlton — food marketing. Don Bice — food marketing. Ron Mason — voting delegate. Doug Plummer — petroleum and Chris Henning — voting delegate and general merchandising Also participating will be Sherrie Leiter — voting delegate and general merchandising. David Martin — voting delegate. Kathy Chase — apparel and accessories and Jerry Minton — chapter advisor It has also been announced that Sherrie Lovellette has been selected as student of the month far January and Scott Rogers as student of the month for February. Break-in of apartment reported The Lakeview Apartment of Jeanne Trolson. r 2 Syracuse, was broken into on Saturday. March 12. A six-pack of beer was taken and the apartment was slightly vandalized

SPELLING CHAMP - Traci Streby, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Streby. North Webster, is the winner of the spelling bee contest held recently at North Webster Junior High School. Traci is a student in the eighth grade. Robert Harding is her teacher. She placed first by spelling the word — “validate”. Traci was runner-up in the 1976 spelling bee contest finals. RUNNER-UP - Jennifer Steele was alternate runner-up in the spelling bee contest held recently at North Webster Junior High School. Jennifer is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Steele. North Webster. She is a student in the seventh grade class, with Robert Harding as teacher. Jennifer placed first in the 1976, fifth and sixth grade spelling contest finals.

§ Lakeland | Lunch y March 21-25 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, butter potatoes, fruit, cookie and milk TUESDAY — Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, cookie and milk. WEDNESDAY — Tacos with cheese and lettuce, buttered corn, fruit, cake and milk. THURSDAY — Wiener sandwich. french fries, fruit, pudding and milk. FRIDAY — Chicken salad sandwich, lettuce, baked beans, fruit, ice cream and milk Tom Cox is spelling chomp at Webster Tom Cox. 11. son of Mr and Mrs. David L. Cox, r 1 Leesburg, is the winner of the North Webster Elementary School spelling bee held March 9. Tom. who is in the sixth grade, won the bee on the word Acme He was the runner-up of the 197576 spelling bee. Runner-up for this year is Amy Owens, age 10. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Owens, r 1 Leesburg, and is in the fifth grade

Scouts hold impressive Court of Honor night

In an impressive Court of Honor last Thursday night at the Syracuse Scout cabin, a number of Scouts passed rank and received merit badges. Events were preceded by a carry-in dinner. Scoutmaster Walter Yoder passed rank on the following: James Doege, tenderfoot; David Gabet, Brett McDonald, Brian Smith, Dean Culbertson, second class; Jimmy Wright, Jeff Nicodemus, Bill Harting, Rusty Smith, first class; and Raymond Hively, star. Special Award Committee chairman Ed Harting presented a special award to Raymond Hively. Young Hively was awarded a certificate for his “Quick and cool-headed response to an emergency” in a neighborhood crisis. Committeeman James Nelson presented the following merit badges: Jeff Nicodemus — Rabbit raising, wilderness survival, basketry, leather work,

Cub Scouts list program themes

Its annual planning time again for Cub Scout Packs in Kosciusko County, according to a report issued by C. Robert Wolfe, vice president of Cub Scouting for the Anthony Wayne Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Packs will be selecting monthly program themes for the next 12 months “The monthly theme has been the.foundation of Cub Scout program planning for more than 30 years." Wolfe said, “with each theme designed to provide fun, variety, action and purpose." Themes suggested by the council for next year are: March, kites — spring; April, our latest states; May, genius night; June, muscle-builders; July, trails, treks, and trips; August, water fun; September, doorway to adventure; October, discover America; November, the American Indian; December, do your best; January, going places; February, blue and gold traditions; and March, let's go to a circus. Various special events that may be included in each Pack planning program include safe bicycle driving. Cub Scout

MAUREEN JACKSON

Maureen Jackson named Milford's Girls'Stater

Maureen Jackson, daughter of Mrs Jim Witman. has been selected as the delegate for Girls’ Stater by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 225. Milford Penny Hawkins was selected alternate. Each year one girl is sent to represent the unit at Indiana State in Terre Haute While there, girls will spend one week learning, living and running their dormitory floors as a city county and state government They will also run for positions from dog catcher to governor.

NEED SUMMER HELP? Yard Work 38 Pier Work PRIME Farm Work SLAVES Plan To Attend The Wawasee FFA Slave Auction | Monday, March 21, 7:30 P.M. | Ag Bldg. Wawasee High School AUCTIONEER: RONN BEER

emergency preparedness, cooking, fishing and gardening. Bill Harting — Basketry, leatherwork, wilderness survival, emergency preparedness, cooking, gardening, fishing. Raymond Hively — Leatherwork, basketry, small boat sailing, environment science, geology, gardening, cooking, fishing. Chuck Miller — Basketry, leatherwork, environment science, first aid. gardening, cooking, fishing. Rusty Smith — Gardening, poultry keeping. fishing, citizenship in community. James Doege — Pets. David Gabet — First aid. basketry, leatherwork, environment science, cooking. Brett McDonald — Photography, basketry, leatherwork, gardening, cooking, fishing. Brian Smith — First aid. gardening, cooking, fishing. Dean Culbertson — Reading Jim Wright — Skiing, gardening, cooking, fishing, citizenship in community.

physical fitness, learn-to-swim program and a Cubmobile Derby. Wabash edition of 'the paper' in Ist edition The first edition of the paper' of Wabash County was issued on Wednesday of this week, a 28page color tabloid, circulated to every home in Wabash County. Editor and publisher of the new publication is Wayne Reece, former classified advertising manager of the Wabash Plain Dealer. The publication is printed at The Papers Incorporated printing plant at Milford. SIMION LILLY BOOKED AT COUNTY JAIL Simion W. Lilly. 33. North Webster, was booked in county jail last week end for public intoxication. He was later released on a SIOO bond.

PENNY HAWKINS

Maureen has participated in band throughout her school years. She is interested in horseback riding, swimming, bike riding and sewing. She plans to obtain a secretarial position after graduation. Penny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gil Hawkins, enjoys working with ceramics, horseback riding and swimming. She has worked at Om Nursing Home for the past three years and plans to continue working in the nursing field or do secretarial work after graduation

PIONEER DAY — The North Webster Elementary School’s fourth grade students and teachers are busily preparing for Pioneer Day on March 24. The girls are sewing bonnets and the boys are making coon skin caps. The entire day will be spent wearing pioneer costumes as the children participate in pioneer activities such as dipping candles, pulling taffy, cooking funnel cakes and making samplers.

Syracuse kindergarten survey is being made

The Syracuse Elementary School is presently conducting a survey of families in Turkey Creek Township to determine the kindergarten enrollment for the 1977-78 school year, according to school principal Robert D. Hamman. A survey letter has been sent home with elementary students, but this letter would miss families with no children in school unless it was passed on to them. David Cory on dean's list David A. Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Cory, r 1 Milford, has been named along with 58 other students to the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement during winter quarter at the University of Evansville. University of Evansville honors students that have attained a 3.5 or better grade point average on the 4.0 scale, while carrying at least 12 hours of credit. David is a senior at UE majoring in pre-med. He has been accepted by the Indiana University medical school and will start there next fall. He spent a couple of years in the armed service before deciding to go into pre-med. David is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee High School.

I i r I * I If You Want To Sell Your I I House In The Worst Way, I I Sell It Yourself . . . That's I I The Worst Way I j No purpose is served if no one sees your house. I |f you really want to sell your home, there is V another and more efficient way of doing it. We re S % the way. 4?, We will show your home to as many qualified } people as it takes to get you a buyer. Then of course B we II h>lp your buyer get his financing. Isn't it time you let us put your address on the M right map so you can be on your way? Ji ■ ft< I I

Parents of children who will attend kindergarten at Syracuse in September should complete a survey letter and return it to the school office. Copies of the survey letter are available in the Syracuse Elementary School office. Persons who need a copy or know someone who needs one. please contact the school. Eligible Children are eligible for kindergarten at Syracuse if they live in Turkey Creek Township, and if they are five-years-old on or before September 1. Parents of children who did not attend kindergarten this year, but who plan to enter the first grade in September, should contact the school to arrange for readiness testing. The Syracuse Kindergarten Round-Up will be held on Monday, April 18, at 7 pm., in the school cafeteria. Pre-enrollment procedures will be taken care of at the round-up.

CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance 155 W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee