The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 June 1977 — Page 9

lives lost in water accidents increase.

During 1976, young people between the ages of five and 24 losing their lives in water related accidents increased by 20 per cent, compared to the preceding year. No law exists in Indiana to prevent individuals from swimming in unprotected gravel pits, ponds or strip mines. In fact, the laws governing young people swimming in natural or manmade bodies of water around the state do very little toward protecting their lives. Dr. Harold H Negley, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, points out that a 1937 statute mandates teaching of M&M CLARKSTILLE - ’ tut * vui *• at UM * 4 -fU- VISIT '7A us SOON SPECIAL 6BOVP BATES TOUBS A DIIIIG PICIICS MAM IHTllillT krth Tttattr. hi A|tn>3tHl I5<U. RESERVATIONS 219 834 4111 Father's Day Week End June 18-19 "River Valley Muzzle Loaders" Special Show I, Match Shoot Over )00 Participants Public Invited

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water safety classes ixithe eighth grade of all public ancLprivate schools in Indiana. Very few, if any, drownings occur when the water safety classes are being taught. Then comes vacation time . . . that magical period of warm summer breezes, hot sun and the availability of an attractive nuisance... a cool body of water so inviting on a summer day. Even the most conscientious parent can’t watch over their children 24 hours a day, but paents can provide simple, basic rules for their youngsters to follow when it comes to practicing water safety: — Be especially sure your child does not swim alone or in unprotected bodies of water — Provide lift preservers for all passengers when riding in boats. — Don’t let children overexert themselves while in the water. —As a parent, learn emergency first aid for water accidents. — Be especially alert to water safety at the time of summer holidays. REAL MENU THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Juice, chopped pork, creamed com. buttered parsley potatoes, whole wheat bread, margarine, fruited gelatin, milk, tea. coffee FRIDAY. JUNE 17 Juice, chicken polynisian. mashed potatoes, spinach, bread, margarine, heavenly hash, milk. tea. coffee MONDAY. JUNE 2® Juice, chop suey, rice, buttered peas, fruit cobbler, roll, margarine, milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY. JUNE 21 Juice, veal patties, harvard beets, mashed potatoes with gravy, peaches in vanilla pudding. bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22 Juice, meatloaf and mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, rye bread, margarine, orange, milk, tea. coffee

v. "P REHEARSE FOR "OLIVER" — Pictured above are the orphan boys from the musical. "Oliver," opening at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse in Syracuse on June 22. The boys, many from the Syracuse area, are practicing for their parts in the Charles Dickensclassic.

Top skiers to compete in classic

Top water skiers will compete in the Hoosier Classic Professional Water Ski Tournament, conducted by Water Ski. Inc , June 25 and 26 Tournament site will be Nellan’s Lake, intersection state road 15 and US 30, north of Warsaw The Hoosier Classic will feature professional slalom, jump and freestyle competition Area ski clubs will provide acts for an all-star show each day. which will include delta-wing kite flying Entrants in the event include Bob LaPoint. 1976 national slalom and jumping champion; and Kns LaPoint, Bob’s older Senior Citizens have program on spring flowers The Milford Senior Citizens met in the fire station on Sunday, June 12. for a carry-in dinner and program The tables were decorated with vases of roses, white baby’s breath and streamers of myrtle. In the absence of President Gladys Coy. Evelyn Orn conducted the business meeting Edith Baumgartner was honored for having won the county queen contest She responded by thanking each one for helping with the contest. There will be a free dinner at the Scout cabin in Syracuse on July 1 Reservations must be made to Amanda Davisson by June 30 A report on the Chatter Box showed 311 people had visited it during May. It was voted to give a donation to the Leisure Living, Inc. Program The afternoon program was given by Joan Heim from NewParis on flowers in springtime. She arranged a centerpiece with a white candle in the center representing the light of the world, then as she put in each piece in the arrangement she told what it represented, referring to scripture in the Bible manytimes She also sang several solos. Since Mrs Om s birthday was on Sunday she was presented the beautiful arrangement The next meeting will be on July 10 with the Zimmerman family giving the program

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brother, who shares the world slalom record with him. Wayne Grimditch, world ski jumping record holder will also compete. The jumping event will be from a six-foot ramp at a speed of 35 miles-per-hour Slalom will start at 15 feet off a standard 75-foot ski rope and the freestyle will consist of ramp and double wake tricks, including aerial flips An all-star ski show will kickoff the events Saturday. June 25. at 1 pm. This will be followed by the Hydrodyne jump round. 2 p.m.; pro line slalom round. 3 p.m.; Mercury freestyle round. 4 p.m ; ski Nautique jump round. 5 p.m. and the all-star ski show, 6 p.m. Sunday, June 26. the all-star ski show begins at 1 p.m., with the O’Brien slalom round at 2 p.m., Mercury freestyle at 3 p.m., and Mastercraft jump round at 4 p.m.

Err rv iMHlWigOsps ££ jj'SjggN’-l /FTSBtesrn i ' ‘ J 1 ■**>: FATHER S DAY FESTIVAL — Skilled artiste in every facet of the graphic arts display their varied talents along the malls and beneath the trees in Homer. Participants adept in dozens of crafts and in many performing and handicraft arts gather at the Homer Festival of Arts and Crafts on Father's Day week end. This year's festival is the 11th annual. Homer is located on Indiana 44 between Rushville and Shelbyville. That and other roads becon and lead to the grassy festival malls and tree shaded lawns that are the site of this non-pareil festival experience. Last 2 Nights , J ~ Showtime* — | V Pooh -7 00 MNBMIiC!SEEHiaBr Thieves" - 8 30 < G WMIMSNCYS hr -rwUtdast “ — J 7— HoneTUavM Winnie «>.R»oh 'V STARTS FRIDAY! | Recapture-tbeSTIMi | . t xperieoce*’ • »t Mt MBt R HOW ; GOOD MH. ttll THt tIRM TIME. (JF 4 LF? n\e 7 o ■■ rXjk . ACADEM’ I mBSJET SAMW THE STING O - SHOWTIMES - Evening* 700*9 20 Sunday 430 7 00*920 Sunday Alt Seats SI 25 Till 5 15 0 Until Sold Out L

1976 CHAMPION — Bob LaPoint. 1976 national slalom and jumping champion, will be one of several national and world champion water skiers competing in the Hoosier Classic Professional Water Ski Tournament, June 25 and 26.

Scholastic awards given at Milford Junior High

Awards were presented to Milford Junior High School students prior to he dismissal of school. Scholastic awards were presented as follows: Perfect Attendance Eighth grade — Ron Bjella. Tim Blackburn, Margie Hernandez, Karen Hostetler, Debra Lechlitner, Denise Mast, Jeff Meade. Wenzel Pruitt 11, Grace Roa. Tony Timmons. Tom Troup and Greg Weisser Seventh grade — Dean Anderson. Jackie Dean. Lydia Garza. Mark Greenwood. Bob Kinney, Sheli Miller, TammyRyman. Kent Stichter and Stacy Wall Sixth grade — Jerry Auer. Dawn Baker. Steve Bowler, Martha Cruz. Noe Gonzalez. Sandra Hernandez, Angela Johnston. Kenny Layne. Penny Mawhorter, Sylvia Morris, Trisha Mullins. Rick Pena. Juan Roa and Ronda Traver Fifth grade — Sharon Bohnstedt, Jamie Henderson. Mike Hernandez. Norma Layne, Vickie Parks. Coleen Smith and Marcia Sorensen Honor Rolls Distinguished honor roll certificates were presented to the following students: Eighth grade — Heather Beer, Kathy Stichter. Jeff Sylvester and Tom Troup Seventh grade — Annette Beer. Lori Kammerer, Suzanne Schmucker, Paul Siegfried. Norine Sorensen and Kent Stichter Sixth grade — Gina Hurd. Rick Pena, Rosalie Rouch and Julie Schieler Fifth grade — Lana Beer, Sharon Bohnstedt, Karen Haney and Mike Sharp Regular honor roll certificates were presented as follows: Eighth grade — Angie Augsburger and Kim Charlton Seventh grade — Jill Haab, Sandy Kortenber, Vince Price. Myra Ruch, Joni Schultz and Stacy Wall Sixth grade — Jerry Auer. Lori Baker, Danae Benceypile, Ross Dahlstrom. Sandra Hernandez. Angela Johnston, Kevin McDonald and Ronda Traver Fifth grade — Melissa Baumgartner and Angela Bess Safety Patrol Certificates and pins were presented to the following students who participated in safety patrol: Four-year members — Norma Lanham and Shawn Lowery Three-year members — Suzie Dove, Kenneth Miller, Paul Siegfried, Carmen Castillo, Margie Hernandez and Gene Tyler Two-year members — Ross Dahlstrom. Doug Green, Patrick Hernandez, Rick Pena, Jeff Richards, Yolanda Garza. Mike LeCount and Theresa McClain One-year members — Angela Bess, John Brito, Marcia Evans. Fernando Garza, Susana Garza. Jesse Hernandez. Brad LeCount. Jim Richards, Mary Jane Rico. Angela Wise. Steve Bowler. Jim Dove, Teri Jordan. Anita Blackburn and Julie Laird Library Helpers Certificates of appreciation were presented to the following library helpers: Rosalie Rouch. Julie Schieler, Sandra Hernandez. Dawn Baker, Danae Berkeypile. Lori Baker, Belinda Burke. Carolyn Hall. Kristi Sipress, Lisa Place. Carla Polk, Lydia Garza, Kris Golden. Jeanie Dean, Shawn Lowery. Cheryl Hostetler. Jill Wolferman. Angela Troup and Martha Cruz Hoosier Book Awards Certificates were also presented to students who participated in the Young Hoosier Book Award program for the school year. Students earning certificates and the number of books read follow: Seventh grade — Cheryl Hochstetler 4

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Wed,, June 15, 1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Sixth grade—Fred Cone 6. Jim Dove 4. Robin Elder 4, Mike Golden 3, Doug Green 10, Jeff Richards 4. Angela Troup 5, Trisha Mullins 4, Rosalie Rouch 3. Lesha Smith 4, Kim Vanover 4, Jill Wolferman 5 and Patti Zimmerman 4 Fifth grade — Laurie Barth 6, Melissa Baumgartner 17, Lana Beer 15, Angela Bess 5, Sharon Bohnstedt 5, Dick Doll 3, Tammy Haines 4. Karen Haney 6, PennyHoover 3, Kenlyn Krull 3, Jennifer Orten 5. Patsy Pate 11, Lori Richardson 3. Deana Ryan 6, Kristi Templin 3, Rod Vanlaningham 6. Marcia Evans 18, Rodney Bray 3. Mike Sharp 5 and Jesse Hernandez 3 NEDT Certificates of achievement were presented to the following students for the National Educational Developmental

I »_/ J / k TO PRESENT CONCERT — Pictured above is the Summer Ensemble of Pensacola Christian College, located in Florida, who will present a concert of sacred vocal selections at the Grace Bible Church, two and one-half miles east of Syracuse, on June 21, at 7 p.m. The quartet compromised of college students coming from different states, will travel all summer throughout portions of the east, midwest and south. They will appear in over 150 churches and Christian schools. Ml PHOTOFORUM ■■■r/rLwMi Rv _____ 111 nA MMRw[JV MH Ernie Feller EXPOSURE BRACKETING ‘ Do you bracket your exposures?" asked a customer recently. For the benefit of the novice, perhaps I should explain. Bracketing means to take one picture at the setting indicated by your meter and then one each at one stop over and one stop under the indicated exposure. The theory being that one out of the three should be good. ’’No, I usually don't bracket," I replied. I have a good single lens-reflex camera with a very reliable metering system. So, why should I take one good picture and two bad ones each time? About the only exception is when I'm photographing under extreme lighting conditions that are beyond the meter's range. A good example of this might be a night scene. Some time ago, I photographed an illuminated ferris wheel. I used my best judgment to estimate the correct exposure. Then I shot two over and two under. I ended up with one excellent shot and two pretty good ones. However, the best one was not my original estimate. So, the best advice that I can offer is that if you don't trust your camera’s meter or if you're unsure of your interpretation of the reading, by all means bracket your exposures. If the subject that you are photographing is important enough, you'll be glad for the extra insurance of bracketed exposures. On the other hand, if you consistently get good exposures, why bother to take more than one? I'll tell you why next week. Don’t forget, you re always welcome at GOSHIN CAMERA MART, 111 SOUTH MAIN, GOSHIN.

Testing: Above 85 per cent — Larry Critchfield and Sandra Lozano Above 90 per cent — Heather Beer, Todd Clouse, Mara Leigh Peterson, Douglas Rheinheimer and Kathy Stichter Outstanding Students These students were presented with medals for being outstanding in their field: Spelling Bee — Annette Beer Orchestra — Chris Wolferman Industrial Arts — Doug Rheinheimer Home economics — Tammy Beer and Kathy Stichter Language arts — Kathy Stichter Math — Jeff Sylvester Stocks and bonds — Shawn Lowery Science — Tom Troup Student of the year — Heather Beer

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