The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1979 — Page 17

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 16

i.W i IL k wKSBEhSK SI ■ «fl ■ I H AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP — Colleen Nettleton, center, received the first Kosciusko CountyFoundation Nursing Scholarship. Presenting the scholarship to Colleen is John Frederick, member of the nursing scholarship committee. Other members of the committee, who are pictured, are Robert Gephart; Miriam Vphouse, assistant dean of students, Grace College: Doris Hartter, director of nui sing, KCH. Vance Yoder, academic dean of Grace College, is also a member of the committee.

First KCF scholarship qoes to Colleen Nettleton

The Kosciusko County Foundation awarded the first nursing scholarship to Colleen Nettleton, Grace College nursing student. She is in her second year of nursing training at Grace. The scholarship will help finance next year’s education. Robert Gephart. member of the nursing scholarship committee of the Kosciusko County Foundation, explained the procedures for obtaining the scholarship. Applications were distributed

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Opening In Syracuse And North Webster Area — SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING— We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer Send Replies To: I Career P.O. Box 188 Milford, IN 46542 J

Wawosee Kiwanis Pancake & Sausage Breakfast Saturday, May 26 | 6 A.M. To 10:30 A.M. f »At Lakeland Youth Center ? I i Tickets Available From Any L | x « . M en *be r Or At The Door * I * <l6l I t i «x Complete Ice Cream Service j VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA-CHOCOLATE TWIST STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, LEMON, CINNAMON | HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - BLACK WALNUT A VANILLA | | »x Complete Food Service * J INSIDE SEATING - AIR CONDITIONED Y | DRIVE-UP WINDOW SERVICE | | TRY OUR CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND HAMBURGERS | CHEF SALAD, COTTAGE CHEESE ||| B| M| | three f ogs drive-in | | Wawosee Village Phone 457-3825 Hwy. 13 South, Syracuse |

among the nursing students and each applicant was interviewed by the committee. Interest in nursing, studies and desire for assistance were the main areas discussed with each applicant. The scholarship winner lives off campus in Winona Lake and is originally from Wooster, Ohio. She has been attending Grace College for the past four years and Has two more years to finish her nursing degree. She works

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (E»t. 1907)

nights as a nursing assistant at Kosciusko Community Hospital. Special events at Vincennes May 26,27,28 Vincennes will continue its 200th anniversary celebration of the capture of Fort Vincennes by George Rogers Clark’s army in 1779 with a three-day Spirit of Vincennes Rendezvous May 26,27 and 28. The activities will center in George Rogers National Park on the Banks of the Wabash. The flavor of Revolutionary life will be reflected in the entire program which includes canoe races on the Wabash, music by two Revolutionary groups, mock battles by Northwest Territory Alliance soldiers, a 1776 camping group and a 1763 French brigade. There will be 45 artisans demonstrating 1800’s crafts including cordivaining, weaving and metal smithing.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979

Loren Longenbaugh to end 38-year teaching career

After teaching for 38 years, most of which have been in the Syracuse school system, Loren Longenbaugh is retiring. He is currently teaching social studies at the Syracuse Junior High School. Longenbaugh has taught 33 years at the high school and junior high school level at Syracuse. His first year in Syracuse was as a teacher and coach of all sports at the high school. Some time before the consolidation of the Lakeland Community School Corporation he began teaching junior high students and coaching sports there. His first year of teaching was in Lansing. 111., just across the state line. The next four years he taught at Boome Grove in Porter County. Longenbaugh came to Syracuse by reference from the Kosciusko County Superin tendent when he went to Warsaw to seek employment The

Idi Amin’s ball team bugs CIA

The editor of “Oregon Magazine" has defied a CIA request to censor 16 words from an article about spying on Idi Amin's Uganda and started the presses rolling for the May edition. “If the federal government really wants to censor these words, it should immediately seek a restraining order, because it is our intention to go ahead and publish them as originally scheduled," said Tom Bates, the 35-year-old editor of the magazine. “Oregon Magazine” has -a circulation of 46,000 and publishes news for and about Oregon. The 16 words are part of a 7,000word article entitled "I Was Idi Amin’s Basketball Czar". It is a humorous account of how ex-spy Jay Mullen set up a basketball team as a cover for his activities in Uganda. Mullen now lives on a farm near Medford, Ore. Bates said he submitted the article to the CIA March 23 as required in an agreement the federal agency has with all its former agents. Bates said he didn’t receive a list of deletions until four days before press time. The editor said he agreed to 28 separate deletions, but drew the line at the remaining 16 words. “I think there’s a First Milford man backs truck into car in Warsaw Stanley J. Wuthrich, 29, r 1 Milford, while operating a Farm Bureau truck, backed up and bumped a car operated by Virginia D. Foust, 32, Claypool, in the east bound lane of E. Winona Ave. at 9:15 am., Wednesay, May 16. Damage to the Foust car was estimated at S3OO. There was only minor damage to the Farm Bureau truck. Gary Blackman receives certificate Gary E. Blackman, Milford, a meat inspector, has recently been honored with a certificate of merit and a cash award for sustained superior performance in carrying out his assignments for 1978. Mr. Blackman has been in federal service nearly six years. Missing bike found Mrs. John Nemeth, 701 Medusa Street, learned the where abouts of her son’s bike after reporting it stolen to the Syracuse police on Tuesday, May 15, at 7:47 a m. Mr. Nemeth reportedly picked up his son on a paper route because of rain and left the bike. s EVHWTfj" I I RESTAURANT j | 319 S. Cavin ! Open Sundays i S 7 A.M. To 2 P.M. Featuring I Breasted Chicken : t And Salad Bar I — Other Menu Specials — • J Bob & Diane Robinson, Owners j X*l**"< I 111.

\ - k’ - ’ ■ joB LOREN LONGENBAUGH Longenbaughs came to Kosciusko County to reside near their parents who were in Atwood and Warsaw

Amendment question here." Bates said. “I thiri£ there is a question of reasonableness. And I think it’s unusual because this is probably one of the few nice articles written about the CIA." Bates said the CIA believes the 16 words could have an adverse effect on its relations with certain governments.

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No Plans “I haven't made any definite plans,’’ commented Longenbaugh on what he will do after retiring “I’ll look it upas I go.” Besides teaching for the past 38 years he has been in charge of the summer Little Leagues and Pony Leagues for 19 years. Longenbaugh and his wife, Luella. have two children and one grandson and reside at 542 South Main Street, Syracuse. Their daughter, Mrs. Don (LuAnn) Berry, is a medical lab technician in Dayton, Ohio. Their son. John, is employed at Dana Corporation in Syracuse and is a graduate of Western Michigan University. D-day for Sky lab: June 19 The latest estimate is that the doomed Skylab space station will fall out of orbit around June 19, the federal space agency said. The orbital path of the abandoned craft is dropping closer to earth every day because of the slight but steady drag it encounters from the thin upper fringes of earth’s atmosphere. There is no way to predict where the pieces will fall, scientists said. SYRACUSE MAN ARRESTED A Syracuse man, Dennis Jay Darr. 30. r 4 Syracuse, was arrested on a parole violation and held w ithout bond.

A H IL * hT i A*- ■ ' > SKATE-A-THON WINNERS - The American Diabetes Association Skate-A-Thon raised 53.444.75 in pledges for the Diabetes Association. Those skaters w ho have not turned in their pledge money. may send it to the American Diabetes Association, Kosciusko County Chapter, Box 443 Warsaw, Indiana 48580. Shown in the picture are the winners, from left to right are, Marla W’olferman, third place, radio; Karen Schroeder. Skate-A-Thon chairman: Jennifer Weismantel, first place, roller skates; Dave Peter, manager of the Wheel Rink: Tye Lisenbee, second place, S2O gift certificate.

Charles Riddle new grand master

Charles O. Riddle was installed 129th Grand Master of Masons in Indiana at the two-day Grand Lodge meeting in Indianapolis. The gathering of Freemasonry’s governing body in the state was highlighted by the granting of a charter for a new lodge at Evansville, first in Indiana's history to hold its meeting in daytime. Reports of a long range expansion program at the Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin were made to representatives of the state’s 548 lodges. Grand Masters from four

/ Local Photos / Spot Hews

states and the Province of Ontario, Canada, were visitors. Distinguished guests also included two Hoosiers now holding high office in related organizations. They were Willard M. Avery, Knightstown, Grand Master of the Grand Encampment Knights Templar. USA. and C.C. Faulkner, Jr , Zionsville, Grand Master of DeMolay International A resident of Plainfield, Riddle began his career with Allison Division of GM in 1943 as a resident auditor.

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