The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1977 — Page 9
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THE FINISHING TOUCI/— Bill Duckwall, right, owner of the new North Star Marine Sale* located near Wawasee Ftoh Hatchery. Lake Wawasee, to assisted by Frank Bush in completing installation of his new sign. Bush of Todd Realty was real estate agent for the transaction.
Wawasee swimmers
stomp Manchester
By KELLI PRICE November 1 at the Wawasee pool, was where the Wawasee swim team defeated the Manchester swimmers. The WHS girls tromped Manchester 115-54. The Wamorettes claimed all but one of the firsts in the meet They also took over half of the second and third placings The girls in the 50 freestyle had a clean sweep T. Carpenter placed first.
WHy I F ■J* We Want To Be Your Good Neighbor I In The Lakeland Community I I We’re Doing Our Part To Save Natural Gas And Jobs! I I I J 4fl ' W B II 11 Brrr .. . it’s been a cold winter. •7'-1. -*? '\£B* And we’ve felt it in more ways than just having a cold chill A / Hl ' down our back. , <M9 r .V' j ,fl We’ve been caught right in the middle of the natural gas —V* <J yA 5 *JLt IV P L jgft /H I ■ crunch. We didn’t know until we were told by the Northern Indiana all • Public Service Commission that we were one of the biggest natural *| F| Un ■ ■ gas users in the area. L\ & / /ggf But we’re doing something about this. Early this week we M ■ switched our plant over to the use of fuel oil for drying purposes. Os course, this serves two meaningful purposes: it keeps us in pBBP j J r operation and saves the jobs of our 21 employees here in Syracuse, and it saves the precious natural gas. | In the accompanying photo Richard and John Bagan of Columbia City spent most of the week end making the switch in order to keep our plant operational. H ■ In short, we want to be your good neighbor. ' || I Brown VyLactos Company JI I L> YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR COMPANY
C. Bryant second, and K. Davis with a third completed the sweep. Winning other firsts for WHS were: Taylor, Davis, Dieterly, Miller in the 200 medley relay; L. Kroh in the 500 and 200 freestyles; A. Reed in the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfly; R. Easley in the diving competition; T. Carpenter in the 100 freestyle; T. Taylor in the 100 backstroke; and Bryant, Lowe, Kroh, and Carpenter in the 400 freestyle medley
PAUL I. SCHMUCKER The Paul Revere Companies ,»f • HtAitH • NON CANCtUAMf • GAOUf H> '0 • HNWQN • «A • ( VAU BANNING R.R.2 / Nappanee Indiana 46550 Telephone Res. 219-773-3778 OHica 457 4488
Frank outlines team Terry Frank, head wrestling coach at Wawasee High School, was the guest speaker at the November 5 meeting of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club. Frank introduced several members of the varsity wrestling team for the 1977-78 year —- John Beer, Hal Hammaker, Terry Rinker and Phil Beer. He also discussed the wrestling program at the high school, which started 10 years ago and pointed out that enthusiasm and attitude play a very important part in the teams chances for success. The wrestling team finished with a 10 win, no loss season last year. They also placed 16th in the state. In other business, Jerry Lambert, physical education teacher and head basketball coach at Wawasee High School, was inducted into the club by Dr. Charles Hassel of Bremen, lieutenant governor of the Land of Lakes division of Kiwanis Indiana District. Lambert was sponsored by Clair Mohler, charter member and member of the board of directors of the Wawasee club. Inter-clubs from Lakeland, Goshen and Bremen were in attendance for the Saturday meeting. Three Ball State students are teaching in area Three Ball State University students are student teaching in three Kosciusko County schools. Ball State seniors are student teaching in 89 Indiana cities, towns and rural communities. Working under the direction of master teachers, the students are in the final phase of their teacher preparation training. Ruth Scott, under the supervision of Cindy Peterson and Patricia Huber, is teaching at Wawasee High in Syracuse. Pamela Noble, under the supervision of Joyce Harmon and Joanne Welch, is teaching at Tippecanoe Valley High in Mentone. Teaching at Akron Junior High, also in Mentone, Debora Ward is under the supervision of Barbara Smith "Truth is within ourselves." Robert Browning
Career Day at Manchester College
NORTH MANCHESTER — High school students will have the opportunity to explore various careers during Career Exploration Day sponsored by Manchester College on Saturday, Nov. 12. Activities begin with registration in the Union Building from 8:30-9 a.m. followed by a presentation of |he day’s events. Small groups will meet from 9:30-11:30 a.m. to discuss values clarification, career explorations and individual personality directions. Participants will take a self-search career test from 11:30 a.m. to noon. After lunch students will meet with
New York Harp Ensemble to present Grace concert
The New York Harp Ensemble will present a concert at Grace College, Winona Lake, on Friday, Nov. 11. The 8 p.m. concert will be held in McClain Auditorium. The ensemble has performed throughout the United States, Canada and Europe The four women who make up the group have each received their master’s degree from universities in the United States. They
'The Boys From Syracuse' to be presented at Manchester
NORTH MANCHESTER - The National Players will present Rodgers and Hart’s “The Boys From Syracuse” at Manchester College on Saturday, Nov. 12. at 8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium This is the second program of the annual Artist-Lecture Series. Based on Shakespeare’s “A Comedy of Errors,” the jubilant farce includes double-identity complications, a beautiful score and witty lyrics. Although the setting is ancient Greece, the musical seems to be more American in its dialogue and general treatment. The audience will detect some familiar film touches in the staging of the
professionals representing a variety of careers. A special program for parents who accompany their sons or daughters will include a campus tour, reception and financial aid presentation. Co-chairing the Career Day are Doraleen Scheetz-Hollar, assistant director of admissions, and Florence Smith, director of career planning and placement. Twelve Manchester College students will be helping during tiie day. For more information on the day’s activities, contact the Admissions Office, Manchester College, North Manchester.
are also artists in residence at the New York University. Aristid Von Wurtlzer. world famous harpist, is the music director of the group. The ensemble’s concerts produce a new form of music which is being heard for the first time. The performers believe it will enable the harp to assume its rightful role in the artistic arena of today.
musical numbers: hints of Astaire-Rogers, Ruby Keeler and others Beginning their 29th season, the National Players is the oldest touring repertory company in the United States. They have played in 39 states, on network television, off-Broadway, the White House and in 10 overseas tours for the Department of Defense. This is their 16th appearance at Manchester College. "Man is the only animal that eats his friends.” Anonymous "Walk through life and talk to anybody." Persian proverb
Milford Emergency unit is 3 years old, more help needed
It is a cold and rainy night, it is about 4 a.m. and out of the darkness of sleep the constantly jangling phones arouses you almost awake. You groggily reach for the phone and answer “Milford Ambulance”, and a voice nervously screams “my baby is sick, please come quick”. You jump out of bed and into your clothes and away you go. They could have said “there has been a bad wreck in front of my bouse” or “my husband is having bad chest pains”. This is a part of the life of an emergency medical technician — EMT. An EMT is one who gives up his free time, who gives up some of the activities of his family or friends to “be on duty”, to help
Merry Maidens elect officers
By JANET WALL The Milford Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club met at 3:30 p.m., October 18, in the athletic building of the Milford Christian Church. The meeting was called to order by Judy Wall. Election of officers for the 197778 year was held. New officers are: Becky Wuthrich — president Stacy Wall — vice president Beth Burke — treasurer Janet Wall — newsreporter Tammy Kern — recreation Debbie Shafer — song leader Natalie Golden — assistant song leader Marcia Evans — health and safety Marie Shafer — devotions An upcoming starters school was then discussed. It is to help younger members get started on 4-H projects. Members that will assist are: Suzette Hunsberger — wildlife Becky Wuthrich — Crafts, drawing Beth Burke — home furnishing Hope Sipress — crafts, embroidery Tammy Kern — cake decorating one Marcia Evans — crafts, tube painting Janet Wall — soil and water conservation Judy Wall — crafts, decoupage
Wed., November 9,1977 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
others through life threatening situations. The work varies. Time is spent on vehicle maintainence, on the ambulance building, keeping books, sending statements, soliciting funds, attending meetings and training and more training to keep up and practice your skills. The EMT spends about 180 hours doing actual work as an EMT in a year but he spends about 180 hours a month being available in case he is needed, to go on a “run”. You feel great when you are able to help someone, do some good and maybe save a life but you feel lousy when a life is lost or someone asks you if you really did your best. That is the time
Stacy Wall — cake decorating, intermediate A halloween party was held on October 26,6:30 p.m. in the home of Marie Shafer. The group had a scavenger hunt, hayride, pumpkin seed hunting contest, and a walk through a haunted house. A hot dog roast was held, on the committee was: Angie
Chicken and fruit are economical buys
The Cooperative Extension Service’s latest release notes that fryers, mixed fryer parts and roasters continue to be an economical buy. Turkeys are showing their usual seasonal increase which is expected to continue throughout the coming holidays. When the weather turns cool, people turn to longer-cooking roasts for a more hearty fare. Thus the emphasis on church roasts in recent weeks is explained. There are three principal cuts from the chuck — the blade, the arm and the English cut. Egg prices are up, but supplies
when you feel like getting out of this stupid, thankless business. Do you have time to help your friends and neighbors? Do you have what it takes to work and study and train and run on an ambulance as an EMT? Do you have what it takes to make yourself available, stay close to a phone or radio, even when you would rather be going to a party or to watch your son or daughter play basketball? If you cati answer yes to any of the above, call the Milford Emergency Service. They need help - DRIVERS, EMT’S and helpers who can respond quickly on both day and night shifts. The service is celebrating its third birthday this month.
Miller, Maria Sorenson, Becky Wuthrich, Stacy Wall, Karen Haney, Tammy Kern, Suzanne Yant, and Natalie Golden. Lisa Golden served as chairman. There were 31 members present and nine guests. The next meeting will be held at the Milford Christian Church athletic center, November 15.
of this economical, protein-rich food are expected to be ample during November. 1 Fruits Look for lower prices on grapefruit, oranges, tangelos and tangerines as the citrus season approaches. Limes are in good supply and bananas continue to be low-priced. Vegetables Hard-shell squash is presently one of the best vegetable values, both from the standpoint of cost and nutrition. Dry onions and sweet potatoes are continuing to increase in supply and lower retail prices may be seen in the future.
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