The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1979 — Page 9

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SECTIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS — Members of the Wawasee High School sectional cross country team were honored at the high school sports awards program Tuesday night. Oct. 16. Team members in the front row are Brian Rosbrugh and Shannon Jones. In the back row are Kevin Walker, Richard Rhodes, Larry Chase, Cam Boyer. Not pictured is team member Fred Cone. Cam Bqyer received the most valuable runner award and low point trophy. He has also received all All Conference Award and named Northern Lakes Conference Champ. Larry Chase received the second low point trophy and Kevin Walker received the outstanding achievement award. Seniors of the team presented the 1979 NLC Trophy to the high school.

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HIGH SC HOOL TENNIS AWARDS — Tim Hubartt, left, received the most improved player award and Darle Hoover, right, received the most valuable player award in tennis at the Wawasee High School sports award program Tuesday night, Oct. 16.

School lunch menu October 22-26 MONDAY — Ham patty sandwich with clfieese, French fries, fruit, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Steakette, mashed potatoes and gravy, celery sticks, Waldorf salad, bread and better and milk WEDNESDAY - Lasagna, buttered peas, lettuce salad, garlic toast, jello and milk THURSDAY - No school, fall vacation FRIDAY - No school, fall vacation

Starting Monday, October 29, Doni Forget Our Join Us For ... Doily Brazier Specials Breakfast > -- Featuring A Fall Breakfast Menu — Fast, Friendly Service Eat In Or Carry Out Only At The OACi Breakfast Hours Wawasee Village 75®, 457-2651 5:30-11 Mon.-Sat Hwy. i3s brazier.

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$ 3,200 damage when car hits telephone pole A 1978 model car driven by David J. Brent Pirtle, 22, r 2 Leesburg, struck a telephone pole on CR 650 N near North Webster on Tuesday morning. Pirtle reported to police that he had fallen asleep at the wheel and lost control of the car. It skidded about 100 feet before impact. He left the car at the scene and reported it to the Kosciusko Sheriff’s department 12 hours later. Estimated damage to the car was $3,000 and S2OO to a United Telephone Company pole. "Our fears do make us traitors." Shakespeare

Homer Caudill given two years Homer Jay Caudill, 21. Milford, was sentenced Friday, Oct. 12, to two years at the Indiana Department of Corrections by Kosciusko County Circuit Court Judge Gene B. Lee. He was charged with possession of 49.3 grams of marijuana on July 2 and was arrested in the Warsaw undercover drug raid in August. Judge Lee gave Caudill credit for the 52 days he spent in jail on those charges and ordered him to pay court costs. His sentencing brought the number of convictions of the late August drug raid to five. Others connected with the raid have pleaded not guilty and trials have been set. There were 24 persons arrested in the raid that involved city, county and state police officials. after approximately 47 illegal drug purchases were made by an undercover police officer. Dove enters not guilty plea The court date for Terry Dove, 20, Milford, was set for November 13 at 9 a.m. after he pleaded not guilty to the charge of conspiracy to deal in marijuana, a class D felony. He entered the not guilty plea Tuesday, Oct. 9, in Kosciusko County Circuit Court when he appeared with his court appointed counsel before Judge Geneß. Lee. If he is convicted he could face a two to four year prison term and a fine of up to SIO,OOO. County police investigating several thefts County police officers are investigating several theft reports from Lakeland area residents. Charles Stuckman, Fascination Place, Enchanted Hills, reported the loss of a battery with a value of S6O and vandalism to his boat seats. The boat was docked at a private pier. Ruben Nelson, r 1 Syracuse, reported a gas tank and marine battery were taken within the past several days. The items were at a pier on Lake Wawasee. And, Paul Barney reported his gray Shorelander boat trailer and tandem axels were taken in the past two months from Patona Bay, Lake Tippecanoe.

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Dear RIF Volunteers: Amy and I are delighted to be part of the celebration of National Reading is Fun Day. Our family loves to read; for not only are books an unlimited source of facts and ideas, but also a source of great pleasure. In this International Year of the Child, I would like to see America's young people, and indeed young people around the world, recognize the joy that is found in reading. Just think how much their lives would be enriched. As a volunteer with Reading is Fundamental, you are helping to achieve that goal. I congratulate you and thank you for all you are doing to get books to children and children into books, reading and learning. The President joins me in sending our best wishes for the greatest success on National Reading is Fun Day — and beyond. Sincerely, October 11, 1979

T Mb 4 READING IS FUN — These fifth graders at Milford Elementary School are enjoying books they have selected as part of National Reading Is Fun Day on October 11. Pictured are Jay Krauter, Darin Hostetler, C. J. Harwood and Terry Ryman.

Lakeland school activities

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 3:45 p.m. — Milford volleyball at North Webster 4:15 p.m. — Syracuse Junior High volleyball vs Pierceton at Syracuse 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee THURSDAY. OCT. 18 5 p.m. — Wawasee Freshman football vs Rochester at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee Junior Varsity football at West Noble 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee volleyball vs Warsaw at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — IUSB classes at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee SATURDAY, OCT. 20 11 a.m. — Cross country regional in Elkhart 2 p.m. — Wawasee football at Culver Military MONDAY, OCT. 22 4:30 p.m. — Milford Junior High volleyball vs Warsaw at Milford 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee Junior Varsity Football vs Culver Military at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls swim vs Warsaw’ at Waw'asee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee $ 536 raised for Saint Jude's A total of $536.62 was raised for Saint Jude Children’s Research Hospital October 6 as local bikers pedaled in the Milford Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon. "The ride was a great success and showed that Milford understands the importance of research being done at Saint Jude Hospital,” Bike-a-thon Chairman Bill Little said in announcing the ride’s results. “Everyone who participated did a wonderful job.” Missy Sorensen served as co-chairman. “The $536.62 raised from the ride will help continue the research into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases,” Little said. “Children here and everywhere will be helped by this successful Bike-a-thon and the progress being made at Saint Jude Hospital.”

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TUESDAY. OCT. 23 3:45 p.m. — North Webster Junior High volleyball at South Whitley 6:30 p.m. — IUSB classes at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Volleyball sectional at Lakeland 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at W'awasee 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee football vs North Wood at Wawasee Dana announces dividend increase Dana Corporation directors announced the 12th consecutive quarterly dividend increase recently. The new 38 cent quarterly rate raises Dana’s annual rate to $1.52, compared to the year-ago rate of $1.36. Rene McPherson. Dana chairman, reported that Dana accomplished record earnings and sales for the eighth straight year. Earnings for fiscal year 1979, ending August 31, rose 22 per cent to $165 million or $5.03 per share, compared to 1978’s $2,253 billion. Gerry Mitcheli, president, estimated that almost 50 per cent of all Dana’s shareholders work for the company. He stated that stock ownership has been a significant factor in the major productivity gains achieved by Dana’s people during the past decade. Nellans closes Syracuse office Larry Nellans, Inc., closed its Syracuse office on Monday, Oct. 15, moving employees to the home office located at 301 North Lake Street, Warsaw. Nellans feels the move will enable his staff to work more closely with one another. Having all the sales personnel under one roof will make a stronger line of communication and will better equip sales people via instructional and sales meetings. Nellans said the firm will still be listing and selling homes and property in Syracuse and the lakes area as well as in other parts of Kosciusko County.

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CHOOSING A BOOK TO KEEP — Diana Doss and Joe Jackson, first graders at Milford Elementary, look at books provided by the Reading is Fundamental program. Children, grades one through five, were given the chance on Thursday to pick any book they like to take home and keep.

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RIF PROGRAM AT SYRACUSE — Throughout the day on Thursday Syracuse students in grades one through five were able to pick one book they would like to have for their own. The books were provided by the Reading is Fundamental program. Shown above are second grade students, Robby Coy, Leigh Nolan and Casey Kline. In the background arc Tony Hostetter and Jimmy Brickey.

'Handl in Hand With Youth' program started by Kiwanis

The Kiwanis Club of Wawasee is commencing a community service program called “Hand In Hand With Youth ’’ The purpose of the program is to “involve children in activities which will supplement the role of the family itself in teaching basic beliefs and basic values.” Through the program, Kiwanis members will work with young people on a one-to-one basis, spending time with them and helping them attain proficiency in sports, activities. Syracuse police submit report for September Syracuse Police Sergeant Lou Mediano reported the following police activities for September to the Syracuse Town Board Tuesday night, Oct. 16. Calls answered by the depar-tment-214. mileage driven-3,218; courtesy calls-45; gun permits issued-two; title checks-16; fire and ambulance calls assistedseven; public accident reportsfour involving four property damage, seven vehicles and $8,095 in damage; theft complain-ts-11 involving 51.735 loss; vandalism complaints-five involving SBO loss; city ordinance com-plaints-twojj missing person complaints-one dog complaints--19 involving five dogs impounded; miscellaneous complaints--21; traffic arrests-11; misdemeanor and felony arrestsfive; warnings issued-two. Regular officers put in 34’ 2 hours of overtime and four hours in court. Reserve officers worked 49*2 hours and spent 105*2 hours in training. The dispatcher’s office handled a total of 2,117 calls involving 210 calls for Milford, 1,318 calls for Syracuse police, 262 calls for police in the township, 190 calls for the township fire department, 51 calls for the street department and 561 courtesies extended.

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Wed., October 17, 1979 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

hobbies, and even business and professional procedures. In some cases, clubs, as a group, will work with groups of young people to achieve the same result. Activities which will be undertaken locally will be part of a Kiwaniswide program with Kiwanis clubs in countries around the world participating. “Hand In Hand With Youth” is a sequel to, or second phase, of the Kiwanis youth service program begun last year under the title “Rightstart”. So successful was “Rightstart” in its twin objectives of helping young people learn and practice tne basic virtues and of strengthening the family unit that it was decided to continue the program with emphasis on the one-to-one relationship. The Kiwanis president said that questionnaires would be developed and distributed to young people. . . with the consent of teachers and parents... asking what activities, hobbies, etc. might interest them. Similar questionnaires will go to Kiwanis members to determine their proficiencies. The youngsters and the Kiwanians participating will be matched later on the basis . of mutuality of interest. Activities to be undertaken jointly will run the gamut from sports, hobbies, and field trips to zoos, fairs and the like, to atteqdance at church, and observation of the Kiwanian’s own business or profession. In announcing the “Hand In Hand With Youth” program, the club president said that it, like its predecessor, “Rightstart”, was being undertaken by Kiwanis because of the concern of citizens in all walks of life for the “decline of the family’s influence, and the resultant lowering of the moral standards of young people and of their ability to handle the problems of life in a mature effective way.” He also said that an outline of the program has been presented to the Secretary-General of the

United Nations, Kurt Waldheim, and the International Year of the Child Secretariat so the “Hand In Hand With Youth” can be fitted more effectively into the worldwide International Year of the Child program Milford Lions host ladies at Mount Wawasee Members of the Milford Lions Club entertained their ladies on Monday at a chicken barbecue held at the Mount Wawasee ski lodge. President Dr. Gervas Schafer displayed a 35-year patch from Lions International. The patch will be added to the club's banner. He also told members he had a 35-year chevron for Raymond Pinkerton and presented a 15year chevron to D. G. Seely. Schafer reminded the Lions of the community Halloween party to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 30. The door prize was won by Mrs. David Siegfried. Special guests were auctioneers Ernie Banks of Knox, Everett Rookstool of Oswego and Lee Beer of Milford and their wives. The three men had donated their services to help make the September Lions auction a success. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mock.

CALLANDER INSURANCE All Forms Os Personal And Business Insurance 155 W. Market Phone 773-4103 Nappanee

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