The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1980 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April 2,1980
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SUPPORT FOR SOUNDS OF HOPERS — The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club presented S3OO checks to James Kampf, second from left, and to Karel Hollingsworth to partially defray their expenses for a summer Sounds of Hope trip to FZurope. On the left is the originator of the Rotary Clubsponsored. tour director Varner Chance, and on the right is club president Dan VanLue. Sounds of Hope is now m its ninth year. *
Sounds of Hope: Rotary Topic
A very excellent slide presentation and commentary on her four European trips with the Sounds of Hope was given Tuesday noon before the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club by Karel Hollingsworth, Syracuse kindergarten teacher. Besides being in charge of receiving and distribution of mail for the group, Miss Hollingsworth obviously scurried around with her camera to catch members in unguarded moments. * Seventy-five members will make up this year’s tour, coming from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Texas,
Lakeland Kiwanis present 'The People of Spain'
The Lakeland Kiwanis Club will present its sixth program of the Travel and Adventure Series, “The People of Spain, - ' at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, in the Wawasee High School auditorium, Through their film, “The People of Spain," Howard and Barbara Pollard will attempt to give the audience a deeper understanding .of cultural differences and similarities. The Pollards believe tube best way to discover a country is through a knowledge of its people and attempt to present Spain through the eyes of the Spanish people.
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with registration at the Oakwood Hotel June 21. After three days of intensive rehearsals, the group will leave on June 24 for Detroit, then on to Brussels, Belgium. A dress rehearsal will be at the Oakwood auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on June 21, open to the public. James Kampf, son of Mrs. Patricia Kampf. r °5 Syracuse, will be on this year’s tour. A high school senior, young Kampf is a member of the Wawasee High School Concert Choir. The tour will visit Belgium, Holland. Germany, Austria. Switzerland, France and England. Concerts will be
Individual Spaniards from all walks of life will be portrayed as the audience follows them along on their jobs and relax with them in their homes. According to the Pollards, the Spanish are idealistic and generous people and the audience will see how these personality traits affect Spanish lives and relationships. With Spaniards as guides, the audience will visit the cities of Madrid, Toledo, Segovia, Avila and El Pardo. The film also includes a sequence about the great Spanish author, Cervantes, which explains Spanish idealism and the influence of Cervantes’
presented in churches, cathedrals and concert halls. Six communities have invited Sounds of Hope members to stay in private homes, according to tour director Varner Chance, and will provide personal tours of interesting places in their countries. Guests other than those mentioned were Clarence (“Bud”) Beller, Larry McAdams and Hal Peck of Goshen, Dan Trachsel of Nappanee, James Plummer, Jr., Pat and Dawn Kampf, Robert Ritchie, Joanna Spearman and Lisa Meek, both Wawasee High School students.
classic novel, “Don Quixote” has had on the entire world. Pollard, a native midwesterner, studied engineering and filmmaking at Lawrence Tech. After a stint in the U.S. Army as a cameraman, Pollard went into business for himself, producing television commercials and short subjects. He has won awards for his film work. Mrs. Pollard studied voice and drama at the Detroit Conservatory of Music and at the Interlochen National Music Camp. She attended the University of Miami where she majored in radio and television acting and theater. After graduation, her professional appearances included the Detroit Civic Light Opera, the Normandy * Players and involvement in summer stock. She also traveled and presented programs for Bell Telephone. The Pollards have combined their talents to bring audiences the beatify and romance of distant places in picture, word ajjd music. Milford girl Girls' Stater Valerie Kreider, daughter of Ron Kreider of Milford, has been chosen to attend the 1980 Girls’ State at Indiana State University in Terre Haute this summer. Miss Kreider was selected by the Milford Ancil Geiger Unit 226 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Dinah Stieglitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stieglitz of Milford, was chosen as alternate. To be chosen, a girl must be a junior in high school, interested in government, an average to above average student, a good citizen and have a willingness to learn. At Girls’ State, the students will spend one week in June setting up a mock government to learn how the state goyenment operates. Miss Kreider said she hopes to gain “further knowledge about. . .how the government runsand its ways.” In the event Miss Kreider is unable to attend, Miss Stieglitz will go in her place.
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4-way — (Continued from page 1) too long. He feels he’s above the voters and doesn’t need to account on how he voted and stands on issues.” “People are ready for someone who will be accountable and tell them how he voted.” Rarick added he is amazed at the response he is getting, especially from the “older poeple.” Middle Os The Road Rex Hogan stated he is a middle of the road politician and if he thinks he is right nothing will move him, but if he is proven wrong, he’ll change. “I’m not influenced by someone who has money, I try to do what’s right to the best of my ability .” He is against the wetlands bill. He stated there is no just compensation for taking the people’s land. He would like to see less government and demolish the oppressive and secretive types of government, all the way up. Hogan remarked there is a lot of waste and duplication in state and federal government. On the issue of the debates, Hogan remarked he is under advisement whether or not to participate. Holy Week — (Continued from page 1) celebrating the Last Supper, Eucharist and Priesthood at 8 p.m. At 7 p.m. on Good Fridayevening the Special gathering will center around the cross and crucifixion. An Easter Vigil will take place on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. with the sacrament of baptism and resurrection. The Holy Eucharist and foot washing will be celebrated at 5;30 p.m. on Thursday at the All Saint’s Chapel. At 10 a m. Good Friday, a special service will be held. Also on Friday, the stations of the cross will be presented at 7:00 p.m. On Saturday the lighting of the paschal candle will take place at 5 p.m. Services on Easter Sunday will begin at 9 am. At North Webster North Webster United Methodist Church will be having a candlelight communion service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening. Sunrise services will be at 6:30 a m. and at 7 a m. breakfast will be served. There will be two regular morning services. The 8:30 a.m. service will com munion with special music by the choir. Court race — (Continued from page 1) one. Jarrette was deputy attorney general in the Indiana Attorney General’s Office from 1973 to 1975. For the next three years, he served as administrative hearing judge for the Indiana Employment Security Division. He was in private law practice in South Bend before moving to Warsaw last year. , Jarrette is a 1966 graduate of Rochester High School. He holds a bachelor’s degree in history and political science from Butler University (1970) and a law degree from Indiana University Law School at Indianapolis (1973). “I’m running because I think it’s about time to give people a choice,” stated Whitesell. He added he was “tremendously interested in the position, because that’s where the bulk number of people are appearing.” He pointed out the county court has the largest volume of cases. “It’s where most people get their first taste of court and justice,” he explained. According to Whitesell, there has not been a contest for any judgeship in the county for manyyears. “When I received my appointment as judge of the Kosciusko County Court,” stated Jarrette, “the court was in a state of disarray due to the un-’ timely illness of Judge Loren Collier and a succession of judges pro tempore who served on a day-to-day basis ... with the support of the other court employees, we have reorganized many of the court procedures and returned the court to the status of a well functioning part of county government. I enjoy the work and have taken great personal pride in effectively administering the court.” Jarrette believes the county court faces a “tremendous increase” in caseload since the Warsaw City Court was closed in 1979.
Legion Auxiliary plans for Poppy and Memorial Days
The American Legion Auxiliary 223 met Tuesday evening, March 25. with 15 members present. Memorial Day will be observed by the group this year at the cemetery May 26. ► It was announced that Carla, Darr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim ' Darr, Dolan Drive, Syracuse, has applied for a veteran’s education scholarship and is waiting to see if she has been accepted. She served as this year’s Girls’ State representatvie and is interested in government. Poppy. Days in Syracuse this year will be on Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17. Betty Dust will serve as Poppy Chairman. Ann Schrock, president, presided. Rowena Brewer reported that get well cards were sent to Lucy Kroh, Mary Jane Deardorff, Ed Drake. Stu Stoner, Bernice Klink, Fern Laughlin
Producing alcohol topic on April 8
Producing Alcohol on the Farm will be the subject of a meeting to be held at the Grace College Science Building on Tuesday evening, April 8, at 7 p.m. Items to be discussed include fermentation and distillation, using enzymes, economics of owning a farm still, tax advantages, plant mechanics, plant safety and feed value of distilled grain for livestock
'' ''' /" by G. G TRAVE! TALK
GOOD NEWS for Senior Citizens! Lem reports that Eastern Airlines is offering a ‘ two for one fare" to senior citizens when two are traveling toge >er round trip. This is on Eastern flights only, coach class and the two persons must be 60 years of age Or over. Joining a senior citizen group at lunch one day, Lem explained the new special fare this way: "The two-for-one-fare for senior begins April 15, 1980 and ends December 15, 1980; travel days are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; reservations and ticketing must be .done seven days before departure. Return travel may not comrhence before the first Tuesday following the day you leave on your trip and you may stay up to 60 days. ” “Where dp we get Eastern flights?” was the first question. Lem told them that Eastern flies from Indianapolis and Chicago, in our area, to most cities in Florida. This was really good news for the folks who go to Florida during the spring-summer-fall months. Lem said that his parents wouldn't qualify for this fare even though his father js 62, because his mother is only 58 years of age. Both people flying together on this fare must be 60 years of age or older. More good news for senior citizens is that Amtrak is offering a special discount on one-way tickets of 25 per cent on value of S4O or more. This applies to all Amtrak regular fares. Round trip is double the one-way discounted fare. Talking about train travel brought back memories to many of the group. “Why,” said one of them, “I haven't been on a train since I got married and that was a long time ago. Where can we get Amtrak and does it go to Florida?” "Well,” said Lem, “there are Amtrak station stops at Elkhart and Fort Wayn<?. You can go east from either city; west to Chicago and change trains for points beyond; but to Florida its difficult. The Floridian from Chicago was discontinued last year. Now one has to take a train from Chicago or Indianapolis to Washington, D.C. and change to a southbound train for Florida.” “Amtrak’s requirements for senior citizen discount are simple. Individuals must be 65 KJ I N "Cleave ever to the sunnier . side of doubt." Tennyson DON'T BE FUELISH Buy Your New Car Now At. . . Wyant Chevrolet Syracuse
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Hemert. A card congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wogoman on their 45th anniversary was also sent. Susan Myrick read a thank-you from the Veteran’s Hospital in Fort Wayne for the recent contribution of the coupon canteen books. These were to be given to any ill. veterans, not only those from Syracuse but from the entire area, including Milford, New Paris, Cromwell, Leesburg and North Webster. Elaine Darr gave a report to the group on Lafayette Home. She stated the building to house veterans is in the final stages. The addition to the home is to be called MacArthur Hall. The Legion Birthday Party was attended by 100 persons. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Alice Kline, Doris Coburn, Sharon Line and Olive Bushong.
Participants in the discussion will be Dr. Jeffries and Dr. Zell from Grace College, Ray Plummer, accountant, Ken Jones from Farm Energy Production Corporation, Warsaw, and z Vic Virgil, County Agent. The meeting is being sponsored by Farm Energy Production Corporation and the Kosciusko County Extension Service
years of age or older and show proof of age when buying a ticket. There is no limit on the length of travel nor is advance reservation necessary. Passengers may not purchase reduced fare tickets in conjunction wjth any other discounts,” explained Lem. “Amtrak offers this same discount to handicapped in-, dividuals," Lem told them. “In case, a handicapped person must have and I D. card from a handicapped foundation or similar card issued by 'a local or state government, to show when purchasing a ticket. A letter of certification from a physician will be accepted in place of an I D. card. And on board, identification and signature must be shown.” There may be m. e benefits offered to the senior citizen. Lem promised to report to the group if such discounts become available.
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1 1 ■ J ' ’ B " I I ' I a----* I GARY MAST
Gary Mast honored by Indiana FFA
Gary Mast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mast of Milford, has been named 1980 Star District Agribusinessman by the Indiana Future Farmers of America Association. Mast’s selection as the 1980 winner was based, on his supervised occupational experience program and participation in Wawasee FFA activities. Mast’s- agribusiness program has been-two-prong. In his early high school years, he worked as a salaried employee on his family’s dairy farm. He enrolled in the Wawasee vocational agriculture placement program his senior year and worked part-time at Chore-Time in Milford where he has continued to work since his graduation. He is also attending business management and personnel relations classes. The 1980 winner has also been an active member of the local FFA chapter, serving as a chapter officer; competing in dairv and livestock judging, helping with the local test plot and participating in the chapter’s annual slave auction. He has also attended district and state conventions, competed in district leadership contests and chaired several chapter committees. He plans to continue working for Chore-Time and taking business courses.
Mast will be honored at the FFA annual state convention held this summer at Purdue University where he will receive his Hoosier Farmer Degree. Other Wawasee FFA members to receive Hoosier Farmer Degrees are Lisa Hummel, Joe Sands and Doug Weisser The Hoosier Farmer Degree is the highest award an Indiana FFA member can receive.
QUALITIES IflSpt/nd Little Known Facts wfe 5 3 Kate Smith, who at 16 won an arLateur show that catapulted her to stardom, never took a. singing lesson in her life or learned to read music. In spite of her lack of formal training, she was, in 1933, the highest-paid woman star in radio, earning $3,000 a week.