The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1979 — Page 15

SUMMER

Wednesday Special SENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBOARD $iA 4 0 Includes Drink ; ~ Dessert And Salad Bar j Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, [ Thursday 11 -8; Friday And Saturday 11 -9; Sunday 11-7 | L Eby's Pines Family Restaurant 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 { J L w 1 CANTONESE > W® RESTAURANT ■ “ X OPEN TUESDAY I I 4-10 P.M. I Wednesday-Sunday I 11:30-10 P.M. Lunch Served: Wednesday-Saturday 11:30-3 P.M. 457-3774 J_Stateßoad 13S R 3 Syracuse

✓lla griffith’s 7]p wawasee . 1Q46" manna P We Will Be Displaying Boats In Wawasee Village During ... I SYRACUSE SIDEWALK DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Aug. 16, 17, 18 —- mo. —T~ — SALES«SERVICE ♦ STORAGE 856-2286| ’/« M/LE N. OF FISH HATCHERY ON MORRISON ISLAND ® RD NO 1050 N ROUTE 2 SYRACUSE New Skis • Used Skis fir* Demos Jr* ~ A|l ~ *wßo»j. &LK ix > sslSsw ' ' wREND OF SEASON DISCOUNTS! ALL SKI on°/ EQUIPMENT 2U /O "OU /o Off <> <5 MAWE _Sfer EP Vector — Connelly SASSERS JOBE *"«-*•<• GARDENS WETSUITS BY: Ski Warm • Sea Suit • Turbo • O'Brien ■■ l l Al .' s . tY '" > — Pro-Line & World Team Ropes — . 9-7 Sat., 10-3 Sun. ■I Phone 219-457-3749 ,\ ■ SR 135., Syracuse ~ ~ ,n l The 13 Center, Wawasee Village .

Indians lived at Cedar Point Cedar Point was once inhabited by a type of Indian now known as belonging to the Glacial Kame Culture around the time of the oirth of Christ. A glacial kame, which is what Cedar Point is, is a formation defined as a short hiliock of stratified glacial drift formed by a subglacial stream emerging from under the ice. The Indians were named from the fact that they usually chose one of these glacial formations to camp upon and in which to bury their dead. Traces of these people are easily recognized by the skeletal material and the objects they interred with their dead. The most popular personal decorations were made from large shells from the Gulf of Mexico and were cut and shaped to look like the sole of a shoe or in circular disks from three to five inches in diameter with a hole in the center that was approximately three-quarters of an inch across. The shells were worn around the neck. Around the 1870 s to 1880 s a recluse build a hut on Cedar Point and found human bones protruding from the western face of the bluff, formerly a favorite place for bank swallows, and also a British halfpenny dated 1795. Jacob E.D. (Dow > Crow acquired the coin and treasured it for years. Several times when foundations or basements for cottages were being dug on Cedar Point, skeletal material and artifacts have been exhumed. Until after the 1900 s the high ground of the kame at Cedar Point ran in a constantly narrowing projection, clear out to the end of the point. The south projection has been gradually dragged off to the east as filling for low ground.

Camp for deaf youths at Camp Adventure

By TERRI CHILCOTE Helen Keller once said if she could choose she would rather be blind than deaf, because with blindness a person can still communicate; deafness is so isolating. But the 108 youths attending the Deaf Camp at Camp Adventure in North Webster don’t seem to have any trouble communicating, using sign language, lip reading and their smiles. The camp, held August 8-20, is ~ I | ARTS AND CRAFTS — Mike Beavans of New Haven works on his craft project at the Deaf Camp.

r~~K'X rw ? I dflk I I t I MvmSML 7i Hl iflb Th |WwSMB Hoi I ••. CLOCKS, CLOCKS AND MORE CLOCKS — The clocks shown above were exhibited by Robert Stichter of Milford at the art festival held at Amish Acres over the past week end.

I dMAU* H V/w 7 * 1118 '* l *' dir 4®lt. ■/ It HP ‘ |T Ip? 11 p pfr' / bc-mwv Hi l ~j * ' * 111 Vi ! 1 i ■ri ' r i H -LIIJ j IW i TKSht *1 ■ fk. i lUp 11 SYRACUSE REALTOR EXHIBITS — Frank Greco of Warsaw, a realtor at Nellan s Realty in Syracuse, exhibited hooked wall hangings at the Art Festival at Amish Acres last week. Greco is shown above with some of his hangings.

Art festival at Amish Acres

The painters and the potters the doll makers and the woodcarvers ... the weavers and the silversmiths were all at Amish Acres last week end for the annual Pletcher Village Art Festival. The SSOO best of show three dimensional award went to Robert Smogor of Bloomington for the third year in a row. Festival director Richard Pletcher said three different sets of judges over the three-year period picked Smogor’s work as best of show. Winning the two dimensional SSOO best of show honor in his first year at the festival was Frederick Bartlett of Wapwallopen, Pa. Top honor awards went to Gilbert Conway of San Marcos, Calif.; Stone Family Guild of Corunna; Dan and Sherry Bastine of Noblesville; Joe Cyberski of Ann Arbor, Mich.;

sponsored by the Deaf Ministries of the Northern Indiana Conference of the United Methodist Church. Although the camp is sponsored by the United Methodist Church, the camp is open to all deaf youths, ages 8-20, regardless of religious affiliations. During the week, the campers enjoy swimming, canoeing, crafts, nature hikes, wildlife, photography and drama classes, puppet shows, a talent show and a watermelon eating contest. This is the largest group that has attended the Deaf Camp in the four years the camp has been held. Campers hail from Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan and all over Indiana. Besides 108 campers, 50 counselors are on hand to instruct and join in on the fun. Many of the counselors are Goshen College students including Dr. Myron Yoder, professor of sign language at Goshen College. Dr. Yoder and his students have been putting on puppet shows for the youths throughout the week. The youths are also given religious instruction at the camp “How many churches do you know of that minister to deaf people?” asked Grace Nunery, director of the Deaf Camp and coordinator of the United Methodist Northern Indiana Conference Deaf Ministries. Mrs. Nunery, from Decatur, is concerned about the lack of religious instruction available for deaf people. According to her figures, there are 500,000 profoundly deaf persons in the United States-that is, persons who are totally dependent upon sign language to communicate. She also said that one out of every six persons has some kind of hearing problem and there «are three profoundly

and Roy Patrick of Lafayette. Each received a SIOO cash award. Honor awards went to Roger Hass of Tipp City, Ohio; Louise Hatch of South Bend; Bonnie Moorman of Bluffton; John Van Dyke of South Bend; and Marsha Blackman of Colon, Mich. Each received a SSO cash award. Honorable mention ribbons went to Rhonda Campbell of Goshen, Frank Walraven of Franklin,'Kathleen Curtis of Fort Wayne, Sally Zintsmaster of Angola, Jim Holland of Elkhart. Walter and Ruth Pinkus of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Judi and Keith Romaine of Elkhart; David Hallett of Nashville.; Kenneth Collister of Elkhart; and Steve Palenski of New Troy, Mich. Booths Judged In total booth presentation the SIOO cash award for best of the marketplace went to Ron

fr - t d V M DE • * T" • . • DEAF CAMPERS — These youths are enjoying leisure time before dinner at the Deaf Camp at Camp Adventure in North Webster. Pictured right to left are Carol Lewis. Van Wert. Ohio; Jim Stafford, Fort Wayne; Diana Seim. Beech Grove: and David Geeslin. Indianapolis.

deaf persons to every blind person. Sign language is the fourth most commonly "spoken” language in this country-English. Spanish and Italian ranking first, second and third respectively. “Sign language should be taught in the schools." stated Mrs. Nunery. When asked how a hearing person, who does not “speak” sign language, should attempt to communicate with a deaf person, Mrs. Nunery answered. “First, look them face to face and speak slowly and distinctly. Use facial expressions and hand motions. Use your body. Patomime. Don't be afraid to use paper and pen.” She explained that deaf persons appreciate hearing persons who make an effort to communicate.

Robertson of Indianapolis. This is Robertson’s first year at the festival. Top honor award and SSO cash prize went to Margaret Weaver of LaPorte. John and Louise Nagy of South Bend won the $25 honor award. In all, 193 marketplace booths were set up this year. County residents exhibiting at the festival included the following: John Bauman, Warsaw, ceramics and stoneware Marilyn Brower, Warsaw, paintings and mushrooms Frank R. Greco, Warsaw, hooked wall hangings Jill A. Hamell, Syracuse, drawings Larry and Lynda Houchin. Warsaw, painting and jewelry Barbara ‘Markley, Milford, Amish paintings Robert Stichter, Milford, handcrafted clocks

Wed., August 15,1979 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Nunery said the term “deaf and dumb” should never be used in referring to deaf persons. “Some people say ‘deaf and dumb.’ and this is atrocious? These kids are intelligent and eager to learn. It’s the hearing person who is handicapped when with a group of deaf people and

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can’t speak their language.” she pointed out. Jan Moser, director of the campground, said she has had no trouble communicating with the campers. She said she speaks slowly and used hand motions, and “the kids seem to understand me.”

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