The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1978 — Page 17

Food items taken from freezer Items valued at $125 were stolen from a freezer at the home of Richard K. Waterson, r 2 Lake Wawasee, Syracuse, Monday, July 24. Missing were steaks, ground beef, hash brown potatoes and pizzas. Kosciusko County police believe the thief walked into the garage and took the food from the freezer. f Overheard At Sidewalk Days Sales: "Must hurry intq Gulliver's now." “What's the rush?" "Holiday reservations. Made yours yet?” “No. Why so soon?" “Reservations are going fast. Better hurry." "Sow'S thFtimF So Plan Today For Holiday Reservations You'll Want In December Or January 3 See Or Call buLLioeRS tßaoeL accents 109 Pickwick Place Syracuse 457-3197

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

-wr s y~~3J I ® w SPILL ON CR 1300 —'Onlooker Neal Cory is examining a large mobile air compressor that upset on CR 1300 just west of the Cory farm home Saturday morning. It was pulled behind a Beer & Slabaugh, Inc., truck and obviously broke loose from its mooring. Damage was minimal, according to a report.

No new word on salary negotiations

No word has been received from the fact finder on Lakeland Community school teachers and board salary negotiations by either Elten Powers, chairman of the Lakeland Community Educators Association, or the board of school trustees. A fact finding hearing was held Wednesday afternoon. July 12, at Wawasee High School, after the two negotiating teams failed to reach an agreement. Don Arnold, superintendent of

Lakeland Community Schools, said Tuesday it is doubtful if any word will be received for some time, aS it usually takes several weeks to make the final report. The results of the fact finding hearing, and the recommendations, will probably be announced jointly by the board and the LCEA, Arnold said. "Nothing is. more common than a fool with a strong memory." C. C. Colton

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ENLISTS — Tammy Lynn Keck, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Keck. 118 N. Harrison St., Syracuse, enlisted in the U. S. Navy July 24, under provisions of the Sea Service’s Delayed Entry Program (DEP). By enlisting under DEP, Miss Keck will be able to defer reporting for active duty until December, 1978. DEP permits enlistees to be guaranteed "school seats" for Navy training in their chosen occupational fields, while giving them time to complete such desired personal business as graduating from high school. It also allows persons entering the Navy for on-the-job training to take advantage of other available options, such as being assigned to a unit on the coast of their choice after they complete recruit training. Tammy graduated from Wawasee High School in May, 1978.

UMPIRE GETS his! Beside Milford Little League umpire Gary Sorensen and his wife, Donna, are shown as they drove around the baseball diamond last week in a most unusual conveyance. The mule is pulling what appeared to be an outhouse. As the Sorensens drove around the diamond the youngsters threw water ballons at the man who had called their strikes, walks, balls, outs and safes all year. —o— THE 62nd Kosciusko County Fair and Dairy Association Show got underway in Warsaw on Monday with many activities scheduled for the week. Today is kiddies day with a second kiddies day set for Friday. At 8 this morning the 4-H beef show was held and at 9 a.m. the 4H pony show was scheduled with the 4-H dairy judging contest set for 10. This afternoon draft horse judging is. set for 1 with the 4-H sheep show slated for 2 p.m. Tonight’s grandstand feature is Swannie River and the Country boys. The 4-H dairy show will get things started at 9 a.m. on Thursday. The 4-H livestock judging contest is on the docket for Ip.m. The highlight for many at the fair is the annual 4-H livestock auction. This is slated to begin at 5:30 p.m. The grandstand feature is Spice at 8 p.m. Ail day Thursday is senior citizen’s day. The 4-H horses at halter are slated for 9 a.m. on Friday with open halter classes set for 1 p.m. The dairy show will begin at 1 p.m. and will feature Guernsey, Aryshire, Jersey and Brown Swiss. The open sheep show will be held at 4 p.m. Friday with race time trials set for 6:30 p.m. and auto racing at 8 p.m. The Holstein dairy show and horse show will be going on all day Saturday. The grandstand feature will again be auto racing with time trials at 6:30 and races at 8. The coronation of the 1978 Kosciusko County Fair Queen will take place on the track following the races and will be the closing event of the fair. Demonstrations are being featured daily in the women’s building at 12 noon, 4 and 8 p.m. —o— WE WERE given the following quiz the other night and thought we would pass it on to our readers , to see if anyone can answer them. Leesburg man booked John K. Carlin, 17,r 1 Leesburg, was booked in the county jail for illegal consumption and for curfew violation.

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AUGUST 3,4, 5

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Question 1: How many square miles in Lake Michigan?

Question 2: What is its volume? Question 3: What is its average depth? Question 4: What is its maximum depth? Question 5: How long is it? o Question 6: How wide is it? Question 7: How many miles of shoreline does it have? Question 8: How many of these miles are plagued with erosion? Question 9: How many gallons of water does it have in it? If you think you know the answers to these questions give us a ring or drop us a line. We’ll print the answers later. ' —o— TRUSTEE WALTER Wuthrich and Martha were in last Wednesday after the paper went to press very upset at the vandalism that has been occurring at the New Salem cemetery. Why would anyone, young or old, want to destroy headstones? They are placed on the graves by loved ones in memory of those who have died. Think how people feel when they see the headstones destroyed! —O'REMEMBER THE Reading Club party at the Milford Library on Thursday at 10a.m. August 3. All children who have read 10 or more books may attend. —o— FROM TIME to time copieaff newspapers from throughout the country cross our desk, submitted by readers who have made far-away trips and, in picking up local papers, had us in mind and brought us a copy. Many are routine, mundane, but occasionally one grabs our attention. One such was supplied to us last week by Donn and Mary Kesler, rural Milford residents. Donn is vice principal of Wawasee High School, and he

and Mary recently returned from a trip to California and Washington state. A side trip took them to Glacier National Park in MontanaThe paper they gave us is the Kalispell Weekly News, the July 12th issue, which bills itself as Montana’s fastest growing paper. It is a 26-page broadsheet, printed by the offset method, and just loaded with local news and pictures. It grabs you, for sure, as a fivecolumn color headline screams. Some Animals Die, People Get Hurt and Thousands Have Fun. Under the “flag” it reveals. Inside, All the Latest Local News, Wit, Wisdom and Affairs, Plus Some Real Fine Photos. The owner, one G. George Ostrom calls himself Publisher, Editor and Janitor. And its editorials, written in zany style.

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carry such headings as Nutty Government Doings, and Letters to the Editor are titled “Wilderness and Running Don't, Mix,” “Ora Shoots Back’’and “Nail Progress Between the Eyes.” An accident column is headed Wrecks and Crashes, and the obituaries are headed Gone to Their Final Reward. And what about that marriage column, \ Headin' for a Hitchin’. Tying the Knot, and Got Hitched. Divorces are headed Split the Sheets. There’s something for everyone, in a column Meetin s and Socializing. Golf comes out Pasture Pool. A two-page television section is headed. Your Compleat Olde Fashion Up-To-Date Telly Sched. An article about a visitation by the state’s governor is headed Guv Is Here, and a column on old vintage cars is headed Horseless Carriages. It’s The Pits. A farm column rests serenely under the heading Crop and Cow Report, and another of interest to farmers and townspeople alike is Whether Or Not. Price of this gem: 25 tints. With a witty, if not zany editor, producing such an off-beat, fascinating paper as this, we have an idea subscribers are waiting in line for the next issue. Our thanks to the Keslers for remembering us. We got some good ideas out of this weekly. The Keslers also shared with us a daily from Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada. —O'OCT WAUBEE Lake way George Lantz is really making an improvement to his home as he is adding brick to the outside of both the house and the garage.