The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1978 — Page 3

Leisure Time

Ew * CONNOR X f*OPAHON 1 ■ . / .» t£r ■ xr WINS FIRST PLACE — The Commodore Corporation of Indiana, located in Syracuse, won a trophy for the best mobile home display, out of 25 manufacturers, at the “Mobile Magic” recreational and mobile home show in August at Notre Dame. From left to right are Ray Yaudes, Jeff Abrams, Bruce Swihart, Hugh Warner, Rex Heil and Tom Meyers holding the trophy. i Wednesday Special SENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBORD 1 Includes Drink ; t ] Dessert And Salad Bar ) 'j Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, i Thursday 11-8; Friday And Saturday 11-9; Sunday 11-7 t Eby's Pines Family Restaurant j 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 j

Last Week For . CINNAMON '- - - ■ Pi L i i I mmH&AmmF - 1 ’ l| l| M| Hwy. 13S 457-3825 Syracuse Ii" z| " | . Open 10:30-10 Daily - Till 10:30 Fri. wee tiqqs drive-in — Accepting Applications Daily—- ' _ ■ . ... • Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 ' JF Sun. 3:00. 5:00 & 7:00 •'. '•;.:jy All Seats $1.50 Till 3:45 Or Sold Out jy SSSW Wsssi: W W xmK 11 Ip I I I V > I a :::1 s|gS »:•: x, ' MWk ? mKwrl Jir r- «S: I > W Jrf I I t WX I' A BURT REYNOLDS B ■k “THEENO„ / ;yh : ::': •:.:% A comedy for you and you r Jr ’ vjL. I’D I C Qf, • •’ ’ ’ “■■ " " - ' I ■ ■ - ■ . _ jii 1 ' |il|| Paul, Lisa & Caroline raiDAr: HtllywooJ.»»«!.« ® . gttnitii i ■•♦■ h is ■ I T<H| iEwOCk • .Tkhh^. » ini cx)*^ jj

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Fall conservation tour planned for Oct. 3

A fall conservation tour is planned for October 5 by the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors. They will meet at 9 a.m. at the Eel River Church of the Brethren located at SR 14, five and one-half miles east of Silver Lake. The group will go to the Duane Moore farm for its first stop where Moore has put in a surface drain, terraces and a rock structure. Then they will continue on to a woods owned by Pike Lumber Company where Harold

Syracuse man in Varsity Glee Club

The internationally acclaimed Varsity Glee Club of Purdue University, West Lafayette, under the direction of William E. Luhman, will give a concert in the new auditorium of Manchester College, North Manchester, at 8 p.m. September 30. Appearing with the Glee Club will be Mark Koble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble of Syracuse. This all-male student group has appeared at three presidential inaugurations and at the President’s Prayer Breakfast. It has appeared on national television, featured in several movies, and entertained at numerous national and regional conventions and expositions from coast to coast. The Glee Club program features classical and art songs as well as folk tunes and novelty numbers. Versatility is shown in their trios and quartets, and many soloists appear with the group.

Bruner, service forester, will explain the benefits of proper woodland management. The final stop will be at Dan Ransbottom’s where he has a pipe structure, pump drainage and a grassed waterway. All of the practices to be viewed were installed with the technical help of the Soil Conservation Service and cost-shared with A.C.P. funding. Everyone is welcome to join the tour group. Lunch will be provided by the Eel River Church;

ri MARK KOBLE Competition for membership in the Glee Club is keen. Each member must be a potential soloist. Each is expected to maintain a high standard of scholarship. The concert is sponsored by the North Manchester Music Boosters, whose purpose is to support the music departments of the Manchester school system. This includes vocal as well as instrumental music, and helps students participating in the state music contests, purchase robes and uniforms; makes awards; and supplies scholarships to musical camps. Tickets will be on sale at the door.

National resource department gives hunting, fishing dates

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources have announced hunting and fishing discretionary order changes for the 1978 hunting and fishing season. W-3 Grouse - Change opening date from fourth Saturday of October to third Saturday of October. W-4 Pheasant - Season dates: Nov. 10 to Nov 20 (Except Fish and Wildlife Areas). Daily bag limit - one cock pheasant, possession limit, two. W-5 Hungarian Partridge - Season dates: Nov. 10 to Dec. 25. Daily bag limit, one Hungarian partridge, possession limit, two. W-6 Quail - Season dates: Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 (Except Fish and Wildlife Areas). Daily bag limit, five quail, possession limit, 10. W-7 Deer Archery: Change opening date from third Saturday of October to second Saturday of October. Change closing date on from second Friday I of November to second Sunday of November. Remove the Kingsbury Fish and Wildlife Area 50 antlerless deer quota. I W-8 Deer Firearm: Increase I number of hunters drawn for the Mogan Ridge hunt to 225. Change closing day on Charlestown from

Milford Volunteer Firemen's Chicken Bar-B-Q Sunday, October 1 11:30-3:00 Half Chicken And All The Fixin's Milford Fire Station Price *2”

Pomona Grange has pot luck The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met recently at the New Tamerack Grange Hall, southeast of Mishawaka. The meeting was opened by Master Vera Thompson, after a pot-luck supper. Agricultural chairman and legislative committee chairman reported of the two committees’ activities. Reports were also given by the subordinate Granges — Bremen, New Tamerack and Waubee. The Grange voted to send donations to the Jesse Newsman scholarship fund. All those attending the meeting sang “I’m a Granger” at the close of the meeting. Games were played and the master, lecturer and secretary held a committee meeting for programs for the new year. The next meeting will be October 19 in the Bremen Grange Hall. The pot-luck supper will start at 6:30 p.m. Each subordinate Grange will have a number for the lecturer. A silent auction will be after the meeting and each member is to take an article for this auction. Mrs. Albert hostess for Homemakers The Leesburg Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Chester Albert, now of Clunette, on Monday, Sept. 25. In a business meeting plans were made to travel to Shipshewana and to the Fashion Farm near Ligonier on Wednesday, Oct. 18, instead of Frankenmuth, Mich. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Jack Hetler. Health and safety was on allergy, presented by Fay Hollar. Garden remarks were by Mrs. Fred Kuhn on how to store bulbs and how to start new house plants. A report on the 110 glass factories in Indiana was given by Mary Smith. Martha Washington and Dolly Madison were the topics for cultural arts, given by Mrs. Leo Anglin. She also showed two thimbles with their pictures on. A report was given by Mrs. Hershel Albert, Hazel Kline and Mary Smoker, as part-time campers, on the Home Economic Camp. Mrs. Smoker also spoke on energy. The hostess served cake topped with whipped cream, coffee and iced tea to 19 members and one guest, Mrs. John Anglin. Roll call was “A favorite saying.”

the first Saturday of December to Dec. 31. W-14 Waterfowl: Establish a goose management zone at Glendale Fish and Wildlife Area and closed to hunting. Reduce the size of the waterfowl hunting closure zone at Pigeon River Fish and Wildlife Area. Provide for a special falconry migratory bird season. Provide for a special scaup season on Lake Michigan. W-18 Falconry: Change reporting period from Nov. 30 to June 30. Allow falconers to take one head of game; rabbit, quail, squirrel, pheasant, per raptor per day from Sept. 1 through Feb. 28. During regular season, regular bag limits only. F-l Seasons, Bag Limits, Size Limits - Legalize musky fishing statewide. Establish a 14 inch minimum size limit on largemouth bass in Gibson Lake, Gibson County. F-3 Commercial Fishing - Remove shovelnose sturgeon from protected species list. Prohibit sport fishing from commercial fishing boats on Lake Michigan. Prohibit commercial fishing from charter (sport) fishing boats on Lake Michigan.

I .JR Hr 'W DREAM COME TRUE — Showing and winning are tw o dreams Lee Ann Andrews hoped to come true. And, they did, as her paint mare, Le Condesa, rode away with many top honors this summer. Lee Ann is shown above with her prize mare along with some awards the two have received.

Dreams come true for girl

It seems dreams can come true for little girls. That is what Lee Ann Andrews, r 3 box 241 Syracuse, believes. For, the mare she raised from a filly four years ago has won two major championships this summer plus many other awards. Lee Ann, who is 20-years-old, comments, “To raise one like that and to have it turn out so good is fantastically lucky.” The paint mare she is referirig to is Le Condesa, mentioned in last week’s Cruzin Around ’Cuse column. This mare, in just three months of showing, was judged Reserve National Champion in the English pleasure class at the National Championship Show at Tulsa, Okla., July 27, 28 and 29. On August 28, the mare won the Canadian National Championship in the same class at Whitby, Ontario, Canada. Le Condesa has also received six first, three second, three third and two fourth place finishes since June 23. Show Baby Lee Ann said she has been showing her mare since she was a baby. At first, the mare was shown in western pleasure, but then was switched over to English pleasure. In the future, Lee Ann would like to show her horse in jumping and barrel racing before raising colts. Sire and dam of Le Condesa are Right Turn, a quarterhorse, and McCoy’s Shawnee Red, also a paint mare. The Andrews own Shawnee, who presently is in foal. Le Condesa’s brother, Scoot, is also stalled on the Andrew farm Scoot, however, is only one-year-old and too young to be shown as yet. Lee Ann said he is now being broke to ride. In Top 10 The Syracuse girl commented Le Condesa should rank in the top 10 in the country in English pleasure at the end of this year. “We’ve been lucky. She’s been shown in really big point classes.” So far, the mare has Fred Hinderer at Northwood Fred Hinderer. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinderer, 418 South Main Street, Syracuse, is among the freshman at Northwood Institute, West Baden, who is seeking a professional career in the commercial hospitality field. He is studying culinary arts. Northwood Institute prepares students for a wide range of careers in hotel-restaurant management, culinary arts, foods and equipment distribution management. All students take not only professional courses but also liberal arts and general business courses. Their initial professional courses include a “hands-on” kitchen lab class. Northwood Institute is one of three Northwood campuses. The others are in Midland, Mich, and Cedar Hill, Texas. All are accredited by North Central. Several arrested on aocohol charges Three Syracuse men were arrested on alcohol charges by Syracuse Deputy Marshal Jack Zimmerman over the week end. Randy L. Leer, 20, 215 W. Washington St., was charged with illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage and released on SSOO bond. Phillip Lee Ball, 21, 4304 E. Boston St., and Mark Stephen Dean, 22, 207 S. Huntington St., were arrested for public intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Both were released on SSOO bond. Also arrested was William R. Flynn, 44, r 1 North Webster, for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication. He was released on $l5O bond.

Wed., September 27, 1978—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

acquired around 46 points. A total of 50 points are needed for a superior ward showing. A superior ward means a horse has scored 50 points in one event. Lee Ann has had a love of horses since she was born. “I’ve been riding since before I could walk.” She started showing Shawnee and a pony named Misty in 4-H around the age of eight. She then started showing in paint mare shows when she got Le Condesa. Even though she does some of the showing, Lee Ann has to leave the majority of it to Sara J. Lehman of Defiance, Ohio. Trainers of Le Condesa are Tom and Cindy Nelson, Shelbyville. Lee Ann does have the honors of raising the mare and breaking her. Besides raising horses, the 1976 Wawasee graduate is studying business management at Indiana University, Fort Wayne. She hopes to one day obtain her real estate license and specialize in small farms. The rest of her family are also horse-orientated. Her mother and father, Frank and Marlene

We Are Open As Usual Until January 1 Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Still serving Sunday buffets, 8 to 1. SOUTH SHORE GOLF CLUB $ Beginning, October 3 .. . i Try Our New s Mid-Week j Specials ‘ T ’ > j l Tuesday i i "ALL YOU CAN EAT NIGHT" 1 1 Choice Os Roast Beef, £ Q t Beer Battered Perch, > « Or Fried Chicken VX | 5 I Wednesday I "POLYNESIAN NIGHT" C Choice Os Tahitian Pork And Chicken (t >% O C I r Kabob, Polynesian Sweet & Sour J z O 1 Chicken, Or Hawaiian Ham W/ • Pineapple And Almonds ( i | Thursday i "ORIENTAL NIGHT" Choice Os Pepper Steak. * Q I J Velvet Chicken Or Sweet ** r J And Sour Pork V7 J —All Specials Served With Your j Choice Os Appropriate Side Dishes— ! J I Try Our... I j > Sunday Specials, Too! • / I This Sunday's Special — October 1 |- i j . ij S Roast Turkey & Dressing *4 i Also Serving Pan-Fried SQ9S i' I Chicken Every Sunday j J ■ ' • ■ ■: j 1, i i Located On Kale Island i fl- ‘ Take Pickwick Road East | c ■n I' olmhi !•4 A# The sto P ,i 9 ht On SRI3 § I 1 I:pcrTlH' f South of Syracuse § lX Phone4s7-2411 J *• ■* .-»■ J- I-J IJ~IIJH - J 111 1 "‘ **

Andrews, have owned a horse ever since Lee Ann was small. Even though brother Dan, a senior at Wawasee, doesn’t ride, sister Kathy, 15, enjoys riding pony Misty. Lee Ann presently works part" time at Commodore Corporation, Syracuse. CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE Wawasee High School October 6, 1978 4-7 P.M. Sponsored By The Girls' Sports Club

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