The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1979 — Page 12
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 25, 1979
Baaspsms-'-v' $ A ./' ' ■ ° -•.*-*»—<. kjl ■ , 1— ~~— — v< w —— * '1 ’’OK 1 >■ - JW « -M» j \ «■ ■■o jb\ Vp ■ aJ Tr» ii t 1 I WB' ■■t* V 14 Ki MRF V B I !u nt J v ■a' r I/ k E KA B Uv4 I 1 I’/ Wf ■A y-' 11l al \ I 1•• H & hk ■ Ysl& ** * ft' w/iS* * «<# *'" WIZARD OF OZ — Above, cast members rehearse a scene from the Wizard of Oz. Standing from left to right are John Dixon. Cowardly Lion; Peter McFarland. Tin Man; Julie McDaniel. Scarecrow; Tonya Hoile, Jill McFarland and Steve Schmahl, Munchkins; and Shelly Sanders. Dorothy. Kneeling is Michele Leffler, munchkin.
-AflbL it i ■ / -fl By oC Wl ■ /'TE ''” Jk W" BbfeJ ? wHK»Z— w— ' — >■ ALL KINDS OF WITCHES — Watch out. or the Wicked Witch of the West might get you! Above is the cast from the “Wizard of Oz” in dress rehearsal. From the left seated are Resa Stewart, narrator: Tina Eastman, munchkin; Amy Glaskey. winged monkey; and Angie Barton, winged monkey. Standing are the following from the left Sandi Bowman, Witch of the North; Greg McClain. W izard of Oz; Tammy Maurer. Aunt Em: Cindy Knotts. Good Witch of the South; Lori Keim. Wicked Witch of the West; and Missy Solomon. King of the Monkeys.
Youth center play — 'Wizard of Oz' to be presented at WHS May 5
The Lakeland Youth Center Drama Club will present the play, “The Wizard of Oz.” at 10:30 a.m.. May 5 at Wawasee High School. Scenes from this classical and well loved story will include the Land of the Munchkins, Outside of Oz’s Throne Room, Before the
School lunch menu
April 30 —May 4 MONDAY — Chicken fried steak sandwich, hash browned potatoes, celery sticks, apple crisp and milk TUESDAY — Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread and butter, peanut butter fudge and milk
A f J y t x 0 E? hat ’F*ilJ . \ ■ »M~*' X ♦•• Jf W' Wr® ■■' isiL * Z -—"F V K. jiff flu w “Hi'. wjy ' : JS » li ! t |k4 w| ■* W? PIONEERS — Fourth grade students, teachers and some parents participated in Pioneer Day at Syracuse Elementary School last Thursday. All were dressed as pioneers or Indians for that day, as part of their social studies program came to life for them. The teachers of the fourth grade (Mrs. Paula Markley, Larry Pletcher, Mrs. Lera Reinholt and Mrs. Sharon Wright* involved their students in many pioneer activities such as dipping candles, square dancing, making “funnel cakes”, holding spelling bees, and others. Mr Pletcher, a pioneer buff, demonstrated his skills in throwing a tomahawk. .... After an educational day where ail had a good time living in the past they were ready to return to the present at the end of the day, with a greater appreciation for the modern conveniences now taken for granted.
castle of the Wicked Witch of the West, Oz's Throne Room and a room in Glinda's castle. There has been a lot of work invested by the cast of characters. Narrator will be Resa Stewart, Shelly Sanders will portray Dorothy: Sandi Bowman, Witch
WEDNESDAY - Pig-in a Poke, baked potato, carrot sticks, fruit and milk THURSDAY — Macaroni and cheese, egg salad sandwich, buttered peas, peaches and milk FRIDAY — Fish square, buttered carrots, potato salad, bread and butter, strawberry shortcake and milk
of the North, Steve Schmahl, Angie Barton, Jill McFarland, Tina Eastman, Michele Leffler, Munchkins. Other cast members of this children’s story will be Julie McDaniel. Scarecrow; Peter McFarland, Tin Man; John Dixion, Cowardly Lion; Doug Feller, soldier; Greg McClain, Wizard of Oz; Amy Glassley, Lady Oz; Steve Schmahl, Tina Eastman, characters of Oz; Lori Keim, Wicked Witch of the West; Missy Solomon, King of the Monkeys; Tina Eastman. Tammy Maurer. Angie Barton. Amy Glassley. winged monkeys; Cindy Knotts. Glinda — Good Witch of the South and Tammy Maurer as Aunt Em. Director will be Kay Franke .and assistant director Margie Gans. Costumes and sets were in the charge of Pat Sanders. Make-up will be done by Lynda Eastman. Tammi Franke and Pam Todd are in charge of backstage. The program design was done by Greta Hurd. Art and posters were done by Gina Hurd, Greta Hurd. Chris McDaniel. Cheryl Wise and Pam Street. Others who assisted are Alan Zerkel, Bob Harkness. Ray Franke. Tim Rager, parents and friends. The word “fold” meaning to go bankrupt has been traced back to 1250.
' MICHIANA 1 INSURED i bonded PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CDNTINUUUS GUTTERING SERVICE 2390 Elkhart Road, Building C 533-2157
Lakeland school activities
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 3:30 p.m. — Wawasee golf at Culver Military 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee baseball vs East Noble at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee THURSDAY, APRIL 26 3:45 p.m — Wawasee golf at West Noble 4 p.m. — Vrowasee girls' tennis vs Warsaw at Wawasee 4:15 p.m. — Milford Junior High track at Pierceton 4:30 p.m. — North Webster Junior High Track at Fairfield 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High track at West Noble 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls' track vs North Wood and Warsaw at W'arsaw 4:30 p.m. — W'awasee Junior Varsity baseball Vs Elkhart Central at Wawasee 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. — North Webster Elementary and Junior High arts and crafts festival 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee Bike-a-thon set by Kiwanians A Bike-A-Thon sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, has been scheduled for Saturday, May 12, according to David Stookey, chairman for this project. May 19, has been set as an alternate date if a change is necessary because of bad weather The purpose of the bike-a-thon is to carry out a worthwhile youth project in the Lakeland community and to help provide for other youth activities in this area Registration forms for entering the bike-a-thon are available at elementary and junior high schools at North Webster. Milford, and Syracuse. The route to be followed by riders will be from any of the the Super Valu (Augsburger's or Schwartz's) parking lots to Quaker Haven and back and is approximately 15 miles. Bike riders under 21 must have parents sign their registration form. Cyclists are to use their registration form to sign up sponsors for their ride. Each rider is to secure his. or her sponsors and record them on both the rider's copy and duplicate copy on the back of the registration form. Sponsors will pledge a specific amount for each mile ridden by the bike-a-thon participant. A sponsor of a rider may be a friend, relative, businessman, teacher, or any person in the Lakeland community who would like to support this’ project. Riders may secure as many sponsors as they wish. Pledges may be prepaid bycheck or cash, but checks are preferred and should be made payable to Lakeland Kiwanis Club. All riders in the bike-a-thon are to take their completed registration forms to the parking lot in North Webster. Milford, or Syracuse by 8:30 am. on Saturday, May 12, for checking before starting the ride. After completion of the roundtrip ride, bike riders must secure certification of their ride from the Kiwanis member in charge at the start-point. After verification of their ride, cyclists must go back to their sponsors to collect the amount pledged, unless prepaid. Riders must return rider's copy, along with collected pledged money to one of the following: North Webster Elementary School, Milford Elementary or Junior High School, Koher Insurance Agencyin Syracuse. All riders completing the round-trip will receive a bike-a-thon shirt. In addition duplicate prizes will be awarded in two categories, fourth grade and below and fifth grade and above. Prizes will consist of $25 savings bonds for each town. A SSO bond will be given as a grand prize in each area. Camera/ film stolen from car On Sunday, April 15. a movie camera and two rolls of film were removed from an unlocked car of Mike West, r 1 Milford. The car was parked at the New Salem Church. The report was made to the sheriff's department.
7 p.m. — North Webster strings program 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee band concert in the auditorium FRIDAY. APRIL 27 4:30 -7 p.m. — Wawasee sophomore barbeque in commons 7 p.m. — North Webster fifth grade strings program with parents and students 7:30 p.m. — Kiwanis travelogue at Wawasee
Honor roll released for North Webster
Principal Wendell Bryant has released the North Webster Junior High School academic honor roll for the third nine weeks grading period. Distinguished honor roll students must earn no more than one B with all other academic grades being A’s. Regular honor roll students must achieve at least a B in all academic courses. Students must also have satisfactory citizenship grades in all courses. Distinguished Eighth grade — Robert Schutt. Carrie Shoemaker, Jennifer Wozniak. Seventh grade — Cindy Knotts. Am v Owens.
Boy Scouts to hold Fun Fair May 19
The Kosciusko District. BoyScouts of America will hold a Scout Fun Fair “See and Do” on Saturday, May 19 in the 4-H auction barn on the Kosciusko County fairgrounds The purpose of the Scout Fun Fair is to show the public the various activities which the
I Let’s Talk About I I Electric Rates and I I Electric Rate Increases I j For more than 50 years, the cost per kilowatt hour of electricity to NIPSCO residential customers decreased regularly. In recent years, however, this cost has been steadily rising. WHY? There are three major reasons. Let's look at each of them: INFLATION Since 1970. the cost of living has risen at an unprece- * Nj dented rate. This is even more true for NIPSCO than for ■lk . | H each and every one of you since the electric utility K M $ ■ business is so capital intensive. W I < I it All of our costs in providing electric service have gone Wk | ,’i up dramatically. These include the cost of labor, steel mate- ■ J W rials and supplies, trucksand equipment, interest on borrowed — gggLW' yJ| H money, construction and property replacements, insurance and pension benefits, and social security contributions. Kfc| • ' " Utilities are not the cause of inflation They are directly in fi| < its path and one of its most severely impacted victims. We can ' || not petition for increased rates until inflationary operating costs | ; t force us to do so. Then we must justify our costs and new fe' rates before the Public Service Commission of Indiana. ’ K # I <1 I 1 . FUEL COSTS Jr B*S**“~''-''MsesC;* 8 * S **“~''-''MsesC;* We burn more than 5 million tons of coal a year to fl ; ecncralc the ciccinciiv needed b\ ••m 'WOi jp electric customers. Fuel represents the largest single - operating expense in the production of electricity — j • <over 75 per cent of the total direct cost ol producing 3 a kilowatt hour. ‘ paid an axerage of 56.50 lor a ton of coal. loda\ ‘ •***' W" 8 * V? ** S * that average has escalated to 520.3? a ion I hese increased f costs have resulted from new labor contracts toi coal miners. <•' ’ 4 ..a-y jpMF OSHA safets requirements, reclamation costs associated with . , *' mining, transportation increases from Midwest and Western • '‘J’, coa l mines, and state and federal regulations. ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS Another factor pushing up customers' utility bills is ■ : more and more government-dictated environmental 3 || controls which do not produce one kilowatt hour of — — Bk Jl|f electricity. In fact, they increase maintenance costs. BHI H B disrupt maintenance procedures and often reduce || ■ the production capacity of our plants. Our customers must c? B 1| realize that these environmental costs are included in the price H of their energy as they add to our capital costs as well as * ' 5 operating expenses. Since the Clean Air and Water Acts became effective in 1970. x ■ || NIPSCO has invested approximately 5128 million in pollution |g| control equipment. a V ■ Between 1979 and 1983. we have budgeted an additional 1 Ij. 5343 million to meet present environmental regulations. Expensive environmental controls are part of the cost oi doing business in the electric utility industry and. as such, are 'jW* a significant component of your electric bill. ■ Impact on Electric Rates What YOU Can Do Because of rampant inflation, continually escalating • Insist that all inflationary spending be discontinfuel costs and mandated government regulations ued at every level of government — Federal. State F which increase costs and decrease productivity, the and Local. cost of electric service to residential customers is , L , increased coal production to help stabilize now about 5 cents per kilowatt hour. . ® r The only way to prevent electric rates from continuing to increase, both here at NIPSCO and across • Encourage a greater use of nuclear generation in the nation, is for a change to occur in one or more the energy mix. • t J) 1 ® elements that make up its price. e senators and representatives in Washingg. If Inflation is not curbed-ts Fuel Costs continue ’ Q envir0 H nmen|a | regu | at i ons are to rise—if Environmental Controls are imfKised with- decided on a cost-benefit basis. i out regard to their real cost—the price of all forms of energy is certain to go up. •. Use energy wisely—conserve wherever possible. NorthßPn Indiana Public Service Company Paid for by the Stockholders of Northern Indiana Public Service Company
SATURDAY. APRIL 28 1 p.m. — Wawasee track vs Tippe Vallfty relays 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee golf vs Rensselaer Invitational at Rensselear MONDAY. APRIL 30 5 p.m. — Wawasee track at Rochester (relays) 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee
Sixth grade — Keith Burbank, Shelly Cripe, April Foster, Sandra Payne Regular Eigth grade — Sheryl Eastlund, Krista Everts. Jon Jorczak, Donna Kunkle, Todd Reiff, Teresa Swope. Carol Walker. Cheryl Walker, Steve Williams. Seventh grade — Jeff Atwood, Joyce Hoile, Heather Jordan, Ronda Kinsey, Jennifer Kussmall, Dee Stump. Liz Waltz, David Willard. Kim Zurcher. Sixth grade — Bryan Beaty, Charles Harris, Lisa Hunter, Kim Lundy, Rob McDowell, Donna Rich, Anita Swope. Michelle Turpin.
Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers are involved in doing. Several troop packs and posts throughout the county will participate in setting up booths in the barn and outside areas surrounding the building Tickets for the fair are available from anv Boy Scout.
HI yw VISIT AREA BUSINESS — Members of Brownie Troop 91, Syracuse, visited Pickwick Pastries in Syracuse last Wednesday where they saw how donuts and cookies were made. Troop leaders are Connie Bickel, Cheryl Hunnicutt and Pat Price.
Milford man on honor list
Timothy Hagquist, son of Mrs. E. S. Hagquist. Milaca. Minn . has been named to the honor list for the fall semester at Grace College He is a senior in the school and resides with his wife, Marv Jo. in Milford.
Dr. Vance Yoder, academic dean, said the list is composed of full-time students in the upper three 1 per cent to 10 per cent of the student body with a grade point average of three point seven to three point nine.