The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1979 — Page 15

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SUMMER

Scott always wcmted a windmill

A windmill is not that unusual, but, a windmill at the lake is out 'of tiie ordinary. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott, Dewart Lake, have had tjoaters look twice as they pass their property which is the home of a windmill. Boaters are not the only ones who stop and look jat it. Many children around the lake can not figure out what it is! I' The Scotts put up the windmill last fall, after buying it from Otto Miller,. Cromwell. Both of them thought their lake home would be a good place to put the windmill because it would be the best place for then? to enjoy it. It took Scott a month tp persuade Miller to sell the windmill. After buying it, they tore it down piece‘by piece and moved it to Depart Lake. Scott also added the windmill was in good shape they did sandblast it and repainted it He didn't put it back together himselt. he had the help of ,David Butler, a son-in-law; Dick Scott, the couple s son; and Doing Whetten, a grandson “It was quite a procedure,” stated Scott. “We made a block and tackle to put on. Eventually we will put a well in andl pump water from it . " Mrs. Scott stated that a windmill was something he (her husband) has always wanted to have. Scott commented that it’s thejonly one on Dewart Lake and he fjeels his wanting to have one is more of a past history deal. “You appreciate it,” he concluded SPEC! \L TOP — The Scott’s windmill has a special tail, which w«i|s painted by their son-in-law, Dayid Butler. On the tail, a scene is found of Butler’s barn against a mountain scenery with Scott’s name.

County ski clubs plan week end events

The Kosciusko County Water Ski. Clubs will be co-sponsoring a wieek end of skiing activities at Nellans Lake on the north edge of Warsaw this Saturday and Slinday. July 7 and 8. The events will Start with a n< vice tournament* on Saturday for skiers desiring to- advance competition skiing. Ski Show Saturday evening at 6 an* allstar ski show will be presented fdr the general public. Acts will feature jumping, bar&footing and kite flying. There is no admission charge for this show.

Hom e Ma de | Ice Cream Social | CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH SR 13 South. Syr icuse Saturday, July 7 .■ P.M.T«»aP. •»!. CAKES -PIES -1)1 INKS Donation SI .50

dk griffith’s 7]p wawasee . 'fatobTtSh&L' F Exce l2htsielection Os "Used Boats" | • In All Sizes j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ll. !.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SALES- SIRVICE • STORAGE D.y % M/LE N. OF FISH h ATCHERY ON AORRISON ISLAND r ' S ' RD NO. lOSOK ROUTE 2 IYRACUSE

■■ Ul> LSI kL SITE AT LAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott Dewart Lake, have inn unusial yard decoration at their home on the lake, a windmill. ( mrrently the windmill is only used as a decoration but eventually! cott wants to put the mill into operation. Standin next tc the windmill are Mrs. Stan (Betty) Scott. Sherri Whetten, a randdaughter from Phoenix. Arix., and Stan Scott.

. Tou uey Sun lay * The even on Sunday will be a challenge i turnament between the five sk clubs in the county. Each club vill have a 15 skier limit ind the competition will be in slalom, ricks, jumping and barefciOtinj. The ski < lulls participating are Winor.a I ; ike Sk ers. Dewart Skiers, W< lister Ski Bees. Wawa Skiers and Tippy Skjers. Persons, wanting more information hould call Ron Adams at Warsav or Don Bucher at r 5 Syra<use.

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Ladies J / 3 GoH W/ \ 'IL Results MAXWELTON Medal Play was the play of the day last Wednesday for the Maxwelt on Ladies. Winners in the 18-hoie group were: Low gross, Marge Newcomer; low net. Rose Mathew; second low gross. Mavis Vandeveer; second low n&t, Alice Herbison. Winners in the nine-hole group were: Low gross, Bonnie Newman, Pat Hoover and Rosie Lantz; low net, Marge Yoder; low putts. Pearl Miller The Black Mountain Gulf Club in Norths Carolina has the longest 17th hole in the world: 745 yards with a par of six.

By CAROLYN GROVE New books in the adult department are: “Beyond Death’s Door” by Maurice Rawlings “How to Get Whatever You Want Out of Life” by Joyce Brothers.' “Lucky Jim" by Kingsley Amis. ' . “A Time to Heal” by Gerald Ford. "War and Remembrance" by Herman Wouk “Peking Duck" by Roger L Simon. “The Honour of Ravensholme" by Caroline Stafford. “Foxfires” by Eliot Wigginton “Shogun” by James Clavell. “Live Bait" by Bill Knox. “The Tavern Wench" by Sarah Farrant. "The Passing Bells" by Phillip Rock. “Bottle Collecting” by Edward Fletcher. "White Nights The Story of a Prisoner in Russia’’ by Menachem Begin, the experiences of Prime Minister Begin in a series of Soviet prisons “In Defense, of Ourselves" by Linda Sanford and Ann Fetter, a rape prevention handbook for women. ’ “The Man Downstairs" by William Hallstead. A young city employee resists threats and political pressure in this-novel of corrupt city politics. “My Years With Corrie" by Ellen de Kroon Stamps The author' a traveling companion of Corrie ten Boom for nine years, recalls their experiences. "Crying Wind" by Crying Wind. The true experiences of a halfbreed Indian girl. “Radiance" by Ann Maybury Postal service offers tips tor f iljn A little extra care when mailing film for processing could mean the difference in preserving the memories of your> summer vacation. Postmaster H. C. Colwell advised. “Thousands of film packages end up in dead letter offices ' throughout the country each year." Colwell stated, “just because the film package was wrapped and addressed carelessly.” He offered the following’ tips for mailing film: Put the film in a sturdy envelope and when possible use envelopes supplied by a film processing company. Write the film processor's mailing address, return address and zip code legibly on the outside of the envelope. Tape your name and address to the film roll or cartridge before putting it in the envelope and put your name and address on the back of any photographs being sent for copying, re touching or other purposes. Basketball, band, talent winners listed Following are results from a number of contests held in connection with the annual Mermaid Festival: Wednesday Winner in the basketball final was the team playing for Wakarusa Pharmacy in overtime against Sun Control. The final score was 85-82, in regulation time the score was 78 all. Leading players for both teams were Steve Platt, Sun Controls, 43 points; Jess Hossler, Wakarusa Pharmacy, 26 points;, and Tom Glanders, Wakarusa Pharmacy, 24 points. Thursday Talent contest winners on Thursday: First place, Teresa Ogden, Syracuse; second place, Chris Taylor, Leesburg; and third place, “Shasta B,” a group from the Lakeland area. Each of the winners received a trophy and money. Saturday Band contest winners in the class “B” division went to North Liberty, first; Central Noble, second; Frankton, third; Tipton, fourth; and Triton, fifth. Class “A” winners were East Noble, first; Bellmont, Decatur, second; Elmhurst, Fort Wayne, third; Jay County, Portland, fourth; and East Chicago Washington, fifth. In the junior high band division first place went to Riverview, Huntington and second place was awarded to North Webster.

fe jgKjt BL , m TAKING A BREAK — Taking a break from the boring chore of folding clothes. Glenda DeLaFuente. Milford, looks out the laundromat window to see what she’s missing.

BfIHMBBBBBHBHBHBHHBHBBMBHHBBMBHBMHBHHHB If- ; ONE WAY TO PASS THE TIME — Linda Burnuorth. r 1 Syracuse, finds time between loads to read another chapter in her Bible. Reading is one w ay to pass the time.

Laundromats are b-u-s-y places

The lake areas see a lot more activity when the summer residents move back to the area. A busy place aqd a spot where many gather is the laundromat. The area laundromats are a solution to problems of dirty clothes or a home washer deciding not to work. They can also be a place to catch up on reading while the clothes are being washed or dried.

Tippy Flotilla to beheld July 7

The Lake Tippecanoe Property owner’s Auxiliary is sponsoring a Flotilla on Saturday. July 7. Jim Thornburg of Oswego Lake will lead the parade in his famous houseboat, leaving Tippy Dance Hall all pin All are urged to decorate watercraft any way they like and the judges will decide what Items stolen from boat Karl Kauffman reported to authorities that several items were stolen from his boat the night of June 26 while it was anchored at a pier at Wawasee Lake. Missing were two batteries, a Mercury gas tank, a pair ot skis and two tow ropes.

1 I'BL'U 1 I" 1 WATER SKI CENTER Highway 13S North Webster, Ind. 46555 X —Call 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 834-7666 — Seven Days A Week—- • W "One Os The World s Oldest And Largrst Ski Shops"

I Wl. JIA Ml I Xu Lit XWHi JHIHHBBrBBBISBMMii HBBBI ■ iMnaa DAUGHTER HELPS — Janie DeLaFuente finds it amusing watching her younger daughter, Yolanda, helping her fold the freshly washed clothes.

category each craft is in. The five categories are. The cutest (kiddie type motif); the funniest (comical, wierd or far out) the most colorful; the most unique (unusual idea*; and the most elaborate (time consumingly ornate, heavily decorated). Prizes will be awarded. Judges for the contest will he; Arch Baumgartner n| Milford. Joyce Smith ot Syracuse. Ward Stevens of Lansing Bay. Rita Eller of Neiberts Park, Doug Flory of Oswego Lak'e and Dawn Harting of Bell Rohr Park. Registration tickets are on sale at the Patona Bay Gift Shop until noon on the day of the flotilla Each registration ticket will have a number to identify the watercraft and one to identify the category entered. All entrants

Wed., July 4,1979 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

|Ew _ j El i I FOLDING TAKES TIME — These women find folding bedding can take up most of their time. Katie Bird. Syracuse, seems to have the problem solved and is almost finished. v

are to be at tiie starting place. Tippy Dance Hall, by at least 1 pin The parade will pnx eed frot4 the dance hall, to the entrance ot Little tippy and back to the other side of the lake to the judge s raft ' (’ominittee members for the flotilla are Dorothy Westendorf. Coralee Phillippe and’ Norma Barton

ENTRY BLANK FOR JULY 21, 1979 Saturday 4:00 P.M. Warsaw's 125th Birthday Parade Name Os Firm • Person In Charge Os Float ' Other I nformation S i g ned — Please Mail To: John Hall, Parade Chairman 122 West Market St., P.O. Box 1037 Warsaw, Ind. 46580

Cory residing in New Paris

Lee Cory moved from his r I Milford home last week and is now residing in a duplex next to the World Missionary Press building in New Paris. HarrV and Stacy Goodman of * ■ » •?. New Paris are now the new residents of the former Cory home.

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