The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1977 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. May 25,1977
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B La k e SCHOO£ 1 1 An dJ3L NEIVs flB liffi titff. JMF mb UFI& MtflfiO ■ JRL%/WM KWMisfey ■■■ v'x-. jRkftMH v Mfr 7 fjf?, JR! ml ■ ft '■/ ' 0 Ike — • JOb - < j *%' ■ OS' X x ■ M f - -- * '••ffirßjftF K I ' Mr- / •• I 1 » 1 —-U« A. J A- i raWm CONVENTION EXPENSES — Kathy Carlin, second from left, and Ken Oswald, second from right, are presented checks of 1100 each by officers of the Lakeland Kiwanis Club. North Webster. Watching is their faculty sponsor Jerry Minton, center, as Stuart Walker, president, left and Jay Boyer, president-elect, right, make the presentations. The checks are to help the two students with their expenses at conventions in which they participated as top ranking distributive education students. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Carlin of r 1 Leesburg. Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, r 4 Syracuse. Ken is the president of DECA at Wawasee High School and he described for the Kiwanians the contests in which students participated to become eligible to Compete in the state contest at French Lick and the national contest at Anaheim. Calif. He explained that the competition at these contests included merchandising, sales techniques, communications, public speaking and customer relations. fMEHi SHSMH jy/srgßm jßx I ■ > 4MI ypz . jb Q \Ja -1 Fys 1*77-78 OFFICERS — Future Farmers of America officers for 1*77-78 at Wawasee High School, are back. left. Gary Mast, sentinal; John Kaiser, reporter; and Mark Baumgartner, treasurer. Seated are left. Jeff Hall, vice president; Ed Clayton, president; and Doug Weisser, secretary.
four to graduate Friday f romChristian Schools Graduation exercises will be and one-half mile north of the held this Friday, May 27, at 7 junction of US 6 and SR 13. p.m for four students graduating Three of the four students will from the Syracuse Christian be graduating from the high School, located one mile east school They are Sandra Kidder, ARTIFICIAL > I TURF Choice Os Colors J - 6 & 12 i Reg $3 75 <0 30 X* r GREEN *3 30 Reg $4 50 <OOQ TWEEDS *3 .JU STRIPES $ 4 70 KUMM RAILROAD SEOO TIES Qnly Each I O'BRIEN PAINT INTERIOR $/ 60 LATEX ft WHITf OR COLOR Gal. American gu. Industries Syracuse 457-3106
Douglas Graff and Eugene Yoder The other student, Ruth Ann Haifley, will graduate from the Bible Institute Commencement speaker for the exercises is Ronald Williams of Winona Lake He is the founder and director of the Hephzibah House, a Christian Rehabilitation and Discipleship Ministry for Women and Girls and a Christian Counseling Center. He received his bachelor of arts in political science and history from the University of South Dakota and Augustana College and has also received certification in Biblical 4 Studies at Grace pieological Seminary. The Grace Bible Church Ensemble and Primary Department singers will provide music at the exercises The public is invited to attend Wawasee FFA to have test plot The Wawasee Future Farmers of America chapter is once again this year sponsoring a corn test plot Purpose of the test plot is twofold First, it is to provide practical experiences for those students enrolled in vocational agriculture; and secondly, it is to compare yields among the various varieties that were planted The test plot is located west of Wawasee High School on Kern Road A field day is planned for this fall Anyone desiring additional information should contact the vocational agriculture office at the school
• Residential • Industrial • Commercial NCRETE CONSTRUCTION Runge Development Corp. 457-4444 - SYUCUSE, IND. □ s Member F 3 PS American Society For qp Ccpcrete Construction
Jay Fouts is hostess for Chain-O-Lakes The May meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H Club was held at the home of Jay Fouts. South Barbee Drive. Vice president David Engelberth was in charge of the evening. Jay Fouts led the pledge to the American flag and Linda Engelberth led the 4-H pledge. Dawn Engelberth gave a health and safety report on tornadoes Linda Engelberth led the singing and the song “Sarasponda.” a new song for most of the group was especially enjoyed. Jay Fouts gave a demonstration on collecting, identifying and mounting leaves for the county fair. A letter of appreciation was read from Wanda Woodward thanking the group for their work in collecting and bagging tbt&rash along the South Barbee Drive area. Rita Koenigshof reviewed the baking divisions in 4-H. She emphasized general instructions and gave the girls specific pointers relating to each division. She presented samples of nut bread, yeast rolls, cake, muffins and drop and bar cookies for the girls to examine. Refreshments were served and a time of fellowship followed Demonstrations are given at meeting of Merry Maidens By MARLA WOLFERMAN The Junior Merry Maidens of Milford held their regular April meeting in the Christian Activities Center of the Milford Christian Church We started with devotions given by Peggy Burke, “The Lords Prayer.” Refreshments were Served by Peggy Burke, chairman; Terri Jordan. Julie Laird; Lisa Golden; and Ta mi Kem The American pledge was led by Suzy Schmucker and the 4-H pledge by Julie Laird. Health and safety report was given byMichelle Johnston on tornado safety The treasurer's report was given by Julie Rhoades Demonstrations were given by Marcia Evans on cupcake faces; Angie Johnston on stone ladybugs. Janet Wall on diabetics, Stacy Wall on standard biscuits. Norene Sorenson on blender custard pie. Marie Shaffer on rabbits. Terri Jordan on sticky buns and Denae Burkeypile on five-cup salad. The members and guests enjoyed a square dance at the fire station on Apnl 26 with Dr and Mrs Albert Schaffer and family. The club also participated in Share the Fun Three guests were present — Michelle Redslob. Shantelle Clem and Amy O’Blenis. Blue Birds skate, to march in parade On Friday, May 20. 11 FluffyBlue Birds. Syracuse, with their leader and husband, Mr and Mrs Leonard Kline, drove to the Holiday Skating Rink in Elkhart Also accompanying the group was Mrs Clifford Wogoman and daughters and assistant leader. Mrs Ken Plikerd Following the evening of roller skating, the group returned to the Kime's house to sleep overnight Doughnuts, milk and juice were served Saturday morning before all returned home Monday, May 23, was the last meeting of the Blue Birds The girls will march in the Memorial Day parade. May 30, and will receive awards at the Camp Fire ceremonial June 2. at Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church North Webster girl pledges Alpha Lambda Delta Patricia Joy Hougery. r 1 North_Webster, is a new member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman scholastic honorary at Indiana State University. Terre Haute The national honorary selects freshmen at the end of their first semester or first two semesters of fulltime enrollment for having achieved a 3.5 cumulative grade point average ion a 4.0 scale). The ISU chapter initiated 134 students this year
Youth w Center Events hO* })))
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 Minor baseball T-Bury-Love after school, couples softball Cromwell Methodist vs Webster. 6-8:30 Todds vs Youth Center THURSDAY. MAY 26 Bonnie Pruden Inches Off 9-10. T-ball team assignment night for all kids and parents planning to {day T-ball this year. They should be at the ball field. Rotary Park, at 6. Girls softball practice 6:30-8. In addition to all the third grade baseball players to be at the pre-season practice on Wednesday and Friday, May 18 and 20, others who should be there are Todd Roberts. Mike Meek. Mike Vandiepenbos, John Nemetty, Chris Yoder. Brett Traviolia. Tim Mangas, Danny O’Haver, Ronnie Thomas. Pat Trantor. Scott McCleod, and Mike Clodfelter. These boys should also be present at the minor league draft meeting on Monday night. May 21. Minor baseball Klinks-Socks after school. 6-7:30 all T-ball players at Rotary Field FRIDAY. MAY 27 Minor selected practice - Scott McCleod. Dan Clodfelter, Doug Gerstner, Brad Traviolia, Mike DeWitt, Lantz Lantz, Blain >- Sawyer, Greg Bechtold, David Kistler. Kevin Tracey, Tom Prickett and Gary Miller Coming Events In coming events, gymnastics day camps will consist of three two-week sessions starting June 27 with Kim Webster and Teri Holsclaw as instructors. Semipnvate lessons will be with Tracy Rinker. 1977 state champion. Cost for day camp of eight days. 24 hours, is S2O and semi private. 10 weeks, one hour per week. S2O. Full details and enrollment can be obtained from Dan Caskey at the youth center, box 201, Syracuse. The basketball league for boys entering grades six. seven, eight and nine in the fall, will be on Tuesday and-or Thursday nights. Youths may sign at any of the three Junior thigh schools in the Lakeland Community system. This is for school youths only of the local system. Basketball day camp. 25 hours of basketball irt one week, is for any basketball player. August 1-5 is for boys only, with August 8-12 for girls Signing for any of the camps or lessons may be made by writing the Lakeland Youth Center. Box 201. Syracuse Mrs. R G. (Donna) Johnson will conduct modem dance and self development classes for junior and high school girls on eMondays this summer, to run for eight weeks starting June 6. Lakeland Schools Activity Notes WEDNESDAY. MAY 25 2:30 pm. — Wawasee girls track regional at Fort Wayne Tennis sectional at Fort Wayne THURSDAY. MAY 26 9:00 am— NLC golf meet 2:30 p m — Track regional at Kokomo 4:15 pm, — Junior Varsity baseball vs West Noble at Wawasee 4:30 p m — Wawasee baseball vs Wabash at Wabash 7 30 pm. — North Webster Junior High spring style show 7:30 p m — Syracuse Junior High Athletic awards ceremony FRIDAY, MAY 27 4:30 pm — Wawasee JV baseball vs Northfield at Wawasee SATURDAY. Syracuse elementary Bike-a-Thon 9 a m. — Tennis regional — Muncie Burris MONDAY. MAY 3« Memorial Day — No School TUESDAY. MAY 31 Last Day for kindergarten Golf sectional Baseball sectional at Goshen WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 Parent — teacher conferences for kindergarten Baseball sectional at Goshen
girls may sign for the session by contacting Mrs. Johnson. Yourth Center girls softball play will be a five team bi-county league with teams to include Cromwell. Ligonier, Pierceton, Sidney, and Syracuse, and the following schedule: Monday, June 6, Syracuse at Pierceton; Tuesday, June 7, Cromwell at Sidney; Thursday, sune 9. Syracuse at Ligonier; Tuesday, June 14. Ligonier at Cromwell. Thursday, June 16, Syracuse at Sidney; Thursday, June 23. Cromwell at Syracuse; Thursday, June 23, Pierceton at Ligonier; Monday. June 27, Sidney at Pierceton; Tuesday, June 28, Syracuse at Cromwell. Also, Thursday, June 30. Cromwell at Ligonier; Wednesday; July 6. Ligonier at Pierceton; Thursday. July 7. Sidney at Syracuse; Tuesday. July 12. Sidney at Cromwell. Thursday. July 14, Pierceton at Syracuse and Ligonier at Sidney; Tuesday. July 19, Pierceton at Cromwell; and Thursday. July 21, Ligonier at Syracuse and Pierceton at Sidney. If there is a conflict of dates, call the coach or team scheduled to play. Game results are to be called to Dan Caskey. In couples softball results on May 11. Jay’s Gang had 14 to 13 for Re-Runs; and Youth Center defeated Cromwell 14-9. Forthcoming games and the summer schedule is as listed below: May 25. team one ys two. three vs four , June 1. three vs two. five vs. four; June 8. one vs four, five vs two; June 15. five vs one and four vs three; June 22, three vs one; two vs four. Also. June 29, three vs two. five vs four; July 13, five vs three; two vs one; July 20, one vs five, two vs four; July 27. one vs -four, three vs two. three vs five 5 Teams in the new schedule are one. youth center; two, Jay’s; three, Todd's; four. North Webster; and five. Re-Runs Plane rides given 7 at club meeting Members, Wawasee High School students and parents met for the regular meeting of the Wings Over Wawasee Flying Club Friday, May 20, at the
’ f C’D) Vi a waseet Village ;5 Between Klink's & Thornburgs JZ* 5 f —] CENTRE \ 219-457-2676 Are You Happy With Your Personal Image? We Care About Your Hair During 1977 our personnel has taken a total of 301 hours of advanced training in hair cutting, hair analysis and product chemistry. All this, in order that we might better serve each of our customer s personal needs. Vi e serve male and female customers . . . and teach them to care for their own hair — so that they can enjoy clean, healthy hair at all times. H| REDKEN We Care'. . Hl '2° 2 About F Your h Hair J /■MB. RMi A V
iffll Il • 1' fnif mi BICYCLE INSPECTION — A bicycle inspection was recently held at the North Webster school by the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. Above Gerry Moser of the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department is shown as he presents a safety inspection card to a young cyclist as Kiwanian Jon Roberts completes check of the bike. Sherman Bryant, Kiwanis member, is shown in back of officer Moser as he lines up other bicycles for inspection. Inspections were also held at Milford and Syracuse under the direction of co-chairmen William Sincroft'and Phil Mock. The chairmen reported that approximately 200 bicycles were checked during the inspection.
Wawasee Airport. A total of 34 members and 28 guests were present. Wawasee students and parents were entertained by the club. A weiner roast, pot luck supper and plane rides were featurd at the meeting Students attending were from the students flying club at the high school. Students and parents present were Mike Cook and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook (Cook is club president); Robin Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller; Darcy Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dean; Jay Harreld and Don Harreld; Chris Carboneau and Arthur Carboneau; Doug Bone; Dan Tracy; Rick Ogburn; Tony Searfoss, and Dave Eisfelder. Club pilots furnishing rides and explaining types and mechanisms of the planes were Bob BrSugart, Bob Whitehead, Gene Shoemaker, Larry Cook, Loren Kaufman, Grandin Godley and Charlotte Hayden Mr and Mrs. Grandlin Godley were in charge of the activities. Webster Lake treated Jessie Huntzinger, president of the Webster Lake Conservation Association reports the first phase of treating the lake of weed and algae control has been completed. The second phase w ill
be done next week. The annual meeting will be June 11. at 1 p.m. in the Counting House Bank, North Webster, to plan activities for the year. A money-making project, a fish fry. is being tentatively planned for August, in conjunction with sidewalk sales by merchants. A patrol boat will be on duty this year. Off-duty sheriff’s deputies will tour the lake in the boat, checking for violations. Susan McQuillian named to dean's list at St. Joe RENSSELAER - Susan J. McQuillian of 213 E. Main, Syracuse, has been named to the Dean's List at Saint Joseph’s College for the second semester of the 1976-77 school year. To qualify for the dean’s list, the students earned an index of 3.65 or higher during the' past semester while carrying a minumum of 12 hours of A-B-C-D-F courses, or have maintained a cumulative index of 3.50. Miss McQuillian iS"-- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McQuillian and is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is currently a freshman industrial engineering student at Saint Joseph’s.