The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1978 — Page 9

Boys defeat faculty in 10th annual game

Approximately 86 boys from grades three through eight took part in the annual boys basketball night at the Milford Junior High School. Parents and fans, numbering about 300, viewed the skills learned by the boys in recent physical education classes in the third, fourth and fifth grades. In the contest between the sixth and seventh graders, the seventh graders bested their opponents. Defeats Faculty Highlighting the evening was a game between the eighth grade boys basketball team and the faculty. It took a decade, but in the 10th annual game, the eighth graders defeated the faculty 6362, in a double overtime.

Youth Center events

Several new programs are beginning at the Lakeland Youth Center. A physical education class for young children ages three through six will start March 28. This class, which will meet Tuesday mornings from 10:15-11 a.m., will last for six weeks. Mothers are invited to stay and watch. Research has indicated that movement experiences properly introduced to young children contributes greatly to individual development in physical, social, emotional and intellectual areas. Consequently, the purpose of this program is to provide a progressive motor development program which will also be fun. For registration and information, call the center. More Activities More new programs are starting soon. A lawn and garden seminar will begin March 23 at 7 p.m., at the center. The class, which will meet for four sessions, is designed for people interested in learning more about lawn care, gardening, care of trees and shrubs (the planting of) and the needs, care and safety of power lawn equipment. Orris Shafer and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman will head the program. For more information, call the center. The annual Lakeland Youth Center wrestling program for 16 year-olds and under starts March 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School cafeteria annex. Instructed by the Lakeland Community school coaching staff, Fairfield’s coach Dave VanLue and former Wawasee wrestlers Mitch Ousley and Bill Richardson, the program will last for 14 sessions. Tentative practice dates are from 6:30-7:45 p.m. on the following dates: March 23, 28, April 4, 11, 18, 20, 24, 25 27 and May 2,9, 11, 16 and 18. All interested youths should come to the first practice March 23, or call the center. Puppet Show Time It’s puppet show time at the center. This Saturday, March 25, from 2-4:15 p.m., the center’s puppet theater group will be presenting plays for the en-

y ' * w * ■ A X ■ ■**& / v ' I H & ft feßfe r - a SK3 v / jfll jfcf ■ J •<? 1 i J BROWN PLAYS VARSITY — Gail Brown. Syracuse, played center for the Goshen College Maple Leafs this season. With four years of varsity experience, she is also co-captain of the team. “Gail’s being chosen co-captain reflects the confidence of her teammates in her and her knowledge of the game,” stated Coach Ruth Gunden. “We got solid play and increased scoring from her as the season progressed.” , The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of r 4. Gail is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is a senior majoring in physical education at Goshen College. She played on the Maple Leaf volleyball team last fall.

The faculty relaxed after racing to a 46-28 lead, only to see that lead diminish to a 54-54 tie, at the end of regulation play. The contest went to a 59-59 tie in the first overtime. The eighth graders took the lead 63 to 60 in the second overtime. A score by the faculty brought it to 63-62, with the faculty possessing the ball with eight seconds to go. But the shot was short and the eighth graders won the contest. High scorers for the faculty were coach Rich Bender, 17 points; Ned Speicher, 15; and Dave Morris, 13. Eighth grade high scorers were Sylvester, 30 points; Stichter, 18; and Speicher, 12.

joyment of children fifth grade and younger. At 2 p.m., the play will be, “The Reluctant Dragon.” Then, at 2:30 p.m., the play, “Simplton,” will be shown. At 3 p.m., “One eye, two eye, three eye,” will be offered. The group has made its own puppets and stage. After the last play, there will be a free period of play for those who attended the puppet shows. Basketball Results The youth center’s basketball program for second and third graders and fourth and fifth graders finished on a high note last Saturday when Harborside Condominium and Todd Realty became champions of their respective divisions. The tourney began Monday, March 13, in the fourth and fifth grade division. Beaty Associates lost to Tiffany LTD by a score of 50 to 30. This was a major upset because up to this point, Beaty had not lost a game. Also playing Monday night, Harborside Condominium defeated Nellans Realtors, 44 to 38. Play resumed Thursday with Lakeland Realty upending Lucas Realtors by 53 to 49 and Jay’s Insurance and Realty winning over Elder Real Estate. In Saturday’s semi-final action, Jay’s overcame the Lakeland team 31 to 29 to move into the finals. The other semi-final game saw Harborside defeating Tiffany. The final game of the tourney saw Harborside winning the championship from Jay’s by the narrowest of margins, 36 to 35. Dave Kistler and Arvil Colley put through 12 and 10 respectively to aid Harborside’s cause. Sandi Payne was high for Jay’s with 12. In the second and third grade tourney, Fry and Wells Realty defeated Skylark Realty on Thursday. On Friday, Chalet Realty defeated Beer Realtors, Hinesley Realty upended Runge Development and Todd Realty overcame a stubborn Lakeland Realty team. In semi-final action on Saturday, Todd defeated Hinesley 21 to 20 while Fry and Wells upset previously unbeaten Chalet 22 to 16. The championship game had Todd outlasting Fry and Wells 21 to 20.

School news

H w- •ik i I r* 1 ■ 1 I, b rW j TO PRESENT ENERGY PROGRAM — Tony Whisenant, Hopkinsville, Ky. teacher, will be presenting the program, “Energy Today and Tomorrow,” to students and the public at Wawasee High School March 29, at 8:30 a.m., in the auditorium. The program, which is produced by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, is a presentation designed to help its audience come to grips with the intricate social, economic and scientific concepts of the energy issue. Two areas are involved in the presentation — an assembly program and individual classroom sessions. An explanation of what energy and its uses are will be given. Numerous visual aids are also utilized. The assembly program is open to the public.

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SELECTED GIRLS’ STATERS — Laura Keen, left, daughter of Susan Young, 324 Dolan Drive, Syracuse, has been selected girl’s stater representing the Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary. Laura, a junior at Wawasee High School, will attend girls’ state at Purdue University, Lafayette, between June 18-24. Jaquelynn Glon, right, daughter of John Glon, r 4 Syracuse, is alternate. She is also a junior at Wawasee. Trade Klopenstein named Leesburg's Girls' Stater

The Leesburg American Legion Auxiliary has chosen Tracie Klopenstein as its Girls’ Stater and Cindy Albertson as the alternate. Tracie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klopenstein of Leesburg and attends Warsaw Community High School as a junior. She is a member of TAC and cheerblock and active in sports. She is making plans for a career in business or modeling.

Projects listed for Syracuse Brownies

Three store windows in Syracuse were decorated last week by local Brownie Troops for the county wide window decorating contest. The contest was part of the celebration of Girl Scout Week. Decorating windows were Troop 125, led by Anita Bjella; Troop 91, led by Connie Bickel; and Troop 130, led by Joan Kline. Activities for Troop 125 this year have included a field trip to Fashion Farms in Noble County, a bike ride to Camp Logan and a picnic. The girls have made napkin rings out of felt, nature boards, designed paper plates, made pine cone turkeys and bells. They are now learning embroidery stitches and later will make something using the stitches they are now learning. The girls in Troop 91 have

Chain O Lakes 4-H'ers meet at Hathaways

By BETH HATHAWAY The March meeting of the Chain O Lakes 4-H Club was held in the home of Lynn, Beth and Laurie Hathaway. The meeting was called to order by president Linda Engelberth. The pledge to the U.S. flag was led by David Engelberth and the 4-H flag by Bart Hedington. Lynn Hathaway took roll call and gave the secretary’s report. Lori Rhoades gave the treasurer’s report. Dawn Engelberth had the devotional. Old and new business was discussed. Stacey Miller gave a health and safety report on walking at night. Lynn, Beth and Laurie Hathaway gave a demonstration on cat care. They told how to show a cat at the fair. Trisha Rhoades led the group in singing several songs. The meeting was then adjourned for refreshments.

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She attends the United Methodist Church in Leesburg and is active in the youth group. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Albertson, r 7 Warsaw, and is a junior at Warsaw Community High School. She is majoring in math, home economics and business and plans to go to college after graduation. She has been a 4-H club member for six years and enjoys showing horses and various sport activities.

finished work on the your country’s flag badge and are now working toward their ready helper badge. Some of their activities have included new games and songs, decorating a tree for birds, energy conservation and visiting shut ins. Troop 130 has made posters and reports about Juliet Lowe, the Girl Scout founder. They spent a day in the woods on a hike and held a cook out. The girls also made leaf plaster molds, salt dough cookies and felt flowers, which were given to the elderly. A Red Cross nurse visited the group, plus the girls held their investiture in November. They have also been Christmas caroling and gave a program for their sponsor. In the spring, the Brownies are hoping to spend a night at Camp Singing HUls.

New members attending were r Donna Avery, Steve Sponseller, Steve Crouch, Lee Ann Rosinski and Julie Miller. The next meeting will be held in the home of Carla Ott on Monday, April 3. Milford driver's car goes through fence, into field A car driven by George Gonzalez of Milford went out of control and went through a fence and into a field as it traveled west on the County Line road north of Milford. The car is owned by Anna Gonzalez of Milford. It was damaged an estimated $350 to the left front fender, grill, bumper and hood. Milford Marshal Louis Mediano investigated.

Annual egg hunt set in North Webster North Webster Lions Club will hold their annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, March 25, at 10 a.m. on the North Webster School playground. Several prizes will be awarded in each age group. The age groups are grades one, two and three; grades four, five and six; and playschool. There will be 100 dozen eggs for youngsters to find. Dave Rieder is the egg hunt chairman. Lakeland Ji |School | Lunch 11 | Menu 7; \ A irA J March 27-31 MONDAY - Sloppy Joe sandwich, French fries, fruit, cookie, orange juice, milk TUESDAY- Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread and butter and fruit WEDNESDAY — Turkey sandwich, buttered corn, fruit salad, peanut clusters and milk THURSDAY — Lasagna, buttered greenbeans, fruit, French bread and milk FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, ham salad sandwich, buttered peas, strawberries and ice cream STUDENT TEACHING — Tim Moser, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Wanda) Moser, r 2 box 441A Syracuse, is doing his student teaching at Crediton, Devon, England. Tim, a senior at Indiana University, Bloomington, is teaching ecnomics and sociology at Queen Elizabeth School, a boarding school for students age 11 to 18. He is also teaching tennis. The Wawasee High School graduate left for England two weeks ago and will stay until the beginning of May. While there, he has plans of visiting Paris; Zurich, Switzerland; Munich, Germany; and Amsterdam, Holland. Besides his studies at IU, where he is majoring in teaching and business, he is involved with the Mermaid Festival and International Palace of Sports in North Webster. He worked in the Counting House Bank, North Webster, while taking extension courses prior to attending IU. His address in England is: Queen Elizabeth School, Upper School-Western Road, Crediton, Devon, EXI7 3LU, England. Cat care, showing demonstrated to club By BETH HATHAWAY The March meeting for the Chain O’ Lakes 4-H Club was held in the home of Lynn, Beth and Laurie Hathaway. The meeting was called to order by president, Linda Engelberth. The pledge to the U. S. flag was led by David Engelberth and the 4-H flag by Bart Hedington. Lynn Hathaway took roll call and gave the secretary’s report. Lori Rhoades gave the treasurer’s report. Dawn Engleberth gave devotions. Old and new business was discussed. Stacey Miller gave a health and safety report on walking at night. Lynn, Beth and Laurie Hathaway gave a demonstration on cat care and how to show your cat at the fair. Trisha Rhoades led the group in singing several songs. The meeting was then adjourned for refreshments. New members attending were Donna Avery, Steve Sponseller, Steve Crouch, Lee Ann Rosinski and Julie Miller. The next meeting will be held in the home of Carla Ott on Monday, April 3.

■sfl I * Bl ' SHOWS EFFECTS — Kathy Iden shows the students the lung slice taken from a heavy smoker. «Il K- ■ DEMONSTRATES EFFECTS — Jenny Ladner demonstrates the effects of smoking on the “lungs” of the smoking dummy, Puffin’ Pattie.

FEA members tell youngsters ills of smoking The Future Educators in Action at Wawasee High School recently completed a cor-poration-wide presentation of the American Lung Association’s Smoking Education Program to all the fourth and fifth grade classes. FEA members participated in a training session with the South Bend representative of the American Lung Association and then visited each classroom in pairs. The presentation included a discussion of ill effects of smoking as they used flip charts, a film, a display of lung slices taken from a smoker, demonstrated with the smoking dummy, distributed take-home pamphlets and held a question-and-answer period. JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP — Amy Ferverda, pictured above, received a trophy and halter for Junior Showmanship at the annual dairy banquet held last week. Amy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferverda. She received the honors for showing her Holstein cattle at the county fair last summer. Articles recovered Articles stolen in the past few months in Milford have been recovered by the Milford Police Department. Found on CR 1000 N, two miles west were the bank bags and wallet of Mrs. Catherine Fackler, taken about one month ago in a theft at the Milford Clothing Store. They were recovered last Wednesday evening. Also recovered is a stereo taken from the Milford Christian Church bus. SLABAUGH CANVAS SHOP One Mile North, 4 Miles West Os Milford • Pick-Up Covers • Regulor Tarps • Boat Covers • Fitted Tarps Or Any Kind Os Cover Mode To Order Also Weather Proofing And Repair Open 5 Days A Week 8 A.M.-6P.M.

Wed., March 22,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

iWFw" 11 W ■ft r ■ Rw h 1 II * * B A DISCUSSES EFFECTS — Kathy Iden presents the discussion of the effects of smoking on the lungs as she uses a flip chart. School activity notes

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee THURSDAY, MARCH 23 4:30 p.m. — North Webster Junior High and Syracuse Junior High gymnastics at Middlebury End of grading period 6 p.m. — Regional gymnastics at Portage FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Good Friday — No school 7 p.m. — EMS class at Wawasee, room 115 MONDAY, MARCH 27 3:30 p.m. — Milford Junior High gymnastics at Syracuse 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee TUESDAY, MARCH 28 3:45 p.m. — Milford Junior

KMMASAKI f The big double-overhead-1/ > 1 cam A-3troke twin, now /wV r A unbelievably priced / atsl69s.* / / * Manulacturers suggested / retail price exciixhngPeighi dealer prep Mie and taxes y ■ o o ”* a,Kj °" l '' " hlla \ supplies Only at Whdrf KvVJ pnrtfclpaMna deelara. They 7/ go even faster at: See Som Neff At MISTER KAWASAKI AUTHORIZED KAWASAKI SALES A SERVICE I Motorcycles Snowmobiles \ y Win N M a.. 102® HWY .33 EAST tW. ' fLJBuQJi ACROSS FROM THE f GOSHEN. INDIANA 46526 HOUDAY INN

High gymnastics vs North Webster at Milford 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High gymnastics at Middlebury 6:30 p.m. — Adult education class at Wawasee, room 101 7 p.m. — EMS class, room 115, at Wawasee 7 p.m. — FCA meeting at Wawasee, room 112 7:30 p.m. - — Syracuse Elementary PTO physical education program and art show WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Report cards go home No school for grades one-five parent teacher conferences 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee A fish, called the oarfish looks like a horse and has a streaming red mane.

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