The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1982 — Page 25

Da-Lite scholarships for 17 graduates

Seventeen graduating high school students and three post graduates in Kosciusko County have been named 1982 recipients of scholarships awarded by the Da-Lite Screen Foundation of Warsawt Da-Lite established the foundation to encourage and assist the Warsaw area's young people to develop their full potentials in both academic and vocational fields as well as to assist the Warsaw community’s civic and welfare programs The scholarship presentations were made at the awards day ceremonies at: the schools

For Salo Sanyo electronic cash register less than 1 year old $300; 1” galvanized pipe, diffeteht lengths, tees and elbows; 12' aluminum boat and 7.5 Evinrude motor $225; commercial type clothes rack; Time'Life-— books, old West series, complete set $200; wind-up victrola $150; viola $150; 4-GR7B-15 radial tires & wheels $100; 2 sections 30'x6' chain link fence & walk gate $150; 300 gallon above ground gas tank $100; refrigerator with lower freezer $225 ( 834-1733

17T auction I _ Cars. Pickup Trucks, Boats. Motorcycles, I X 1 Bicycles, Vans. Tractors, Trailers, Mowers & Much More |r t Bill Warren - Auctioneer I Saturday, May 29 11:00 A.M. I Consignments Taken Until Time Os Sale I 269-6119 I 101 Center Flea Market Open Every Saturday & Sunday I Dealers & Merchants Wanted I OW Road 30 West. Warsaw Across From Donneley’s I

ATTENTION Milford Residents Need someone to connect you to the new sewer in Milford???? If so. FOR FREE ESTIMATES and other information CALL 658-4654 f ‘ WUTHRICH & SONS ISOLATION

mm«ount/Piw I / L. /|g Now your present checking account can earn interest \ 7 of 5 1 /4% compounded continuously .j To qualify, you —/ / must maintain a minimum balance of $750 or an /X /X // average balance of $1,200. FREE checking will be I Cy 05 11 afforded those who maintain this balance; otherwise, v // a service charge of $5.00 will be assessed. However, *T T f / your account will still receive 5 1 /<% interest on the \ J / remaining balance. /I i To get interest on your checking account, stop in at /J any of our three locations and sign an authorization to // add the PLUS to your All Accounts. ’ \\ bB "//I / P.S. A Special Note to Senior Citizens: \ \ ™ • Your • checks will still be free \ INTFRFST i • checking account will not change vxx nN • soclal securit y checks wHI stm CHECKING be automatically deposited M L—ll—J state bank of nRI - ! H Syracuse U U I UPTOWN — VILLAGE — FISH HATCHERY I P.O. BOX 127 219-457-3165 MEMBER FDIC LJWLJ

represented. The scholarship redpeints for 1982 are: Steven Truex, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Truex, Etna Green. Steve is planning to attend Vincennes University and hopes to become an electronics technician. Joan Spreng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spreng, Warsaw. Joan will be attending Vincennes University, studying to become an executive secretary. Judy Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clell Rowe. Warsaw, is interested in a business career

and will be taking courses at Ivy Tech. Kelly O’Hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Hara, Silver Lake, is planning a career in accounting and will be attending International Business College. Todd Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes. Warsaw, hopes to be in the computer maintenance field, and will be attending Ivy Tech in Fort Wayne. Kevin Everest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Everest of Warsaw, is aiming for a career in video projection. He will be attending IVTC in South Bend. Jim Collier, son of Mr and Mrs. James Collier. Warsaw, wUI be attending ITT or IVT. His career objective is to be a tool and dye designer. Annette Yacuzzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yacuzzo of Warsaw, is planning to study computer science at Purdue University. Leah Allman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allman of Warsaw, is looking forward to a career in either accounting or computer science. She plans to attend the University of Northern lowa Cynthia Bolinger, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Bolinger of Warsaw, will be going to Ball State University, where she plans to specialize in either business or education. Paula Calhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Calhan. Warsaw, will be studying journalism at Indiana University. Lynn Elsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Elsbury. Warsaw, will be attending Indiana University, majoring in environmental science. Kenneth Lee Frauhiger, son of Mr and Mrs Larry Frauhiger of Warsaw, will be attending Purdue University, where he will study biology and coaching Susan Kindig. daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Kindig. Warsaw, hopes to become an elementary teacher She has yet to select a college Donna Moffett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Moffett of Warsaw, is looking forward to a career in the field of genetics and

will be attending Purdue University. Michael Pfefferkorn, son of Mr. and Mrs- Andrew Pfefferkorn, Leesburg, will be studying accounting at Purdue University. Jerry Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard, Warsaw, hopes to become an electrical engineer. He will be attending Purdue University. Debra Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Rogers of

Fashion and Wool Show at fairgrounds in June

By PATRICIA RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec. All home sewers are invited to participate in the 1962 Kosciusko County Fashion and Wool Show June 23, at 7 p*m. in the Shrine Building at the Warsaw Fairgrounds. The show is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers The divisions open for participation include: Classy Lads and Lassies, 18 years of age through 35; Mod Mamas and Papas, 36-55 years; and Gracious Grandma’s and Grandpa’s, 56 years and over. Additional divisions are; Sewing For Others, for non-professionals who have made garments for another (the garment must be modeled by the individual for whom it was made); and a Professional Division. Category entries include; Family Outfits, persons wearing garments they have made, plus any other family members wearing garments they have made, for them; Dresses, street length dress, or dress with own jacket, coat or vest, jumper and blouse, suitable for daytime wear; Coat or Suit, separate coat for your wardrobe; Separates, true coordinates consisting of two. three or more garments: My Choice, any garment not fitting into another category; and Evening Wear, suitable for after five wearing A wool fashion show will also be featured Divisions are: Youth. 14 years through 17 years of age; Junior, 18 through 24 years; and Senior. 25 years or older. Daniel Robinson is Purdue grad Daniel J. Robinson, son of Dr. and Mrs David W. Robinson, Syracuse, graduated from Purdue University on May 16. He received a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry and a bachelor of science degree in biology, both with highest honors Earlier this month he was cited as the outstanding chemistry student, the outstanding biology student and received the science essayest award at the university. He has been admitted to the Indiana University School of Medicine

Warsaw, will be majoring in accounging or personnel management at Ball State University, • x Alien Town, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town, Warsaw, hopes to become a medical doctor. He will be attending Illinois Wesleyan University. Amber Wuchter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wuchter, is studying to be an elementary teacher at Hanover College.

Categories include: Dresses, coat or full length cape and suits. Fabric content of the garments entered must not be less than 70 per cent wool for the Wool Show. Participation in the shows is open to any homemaker, female or male. 4-H’ers and past 4-H’ers are encouraged to participate Winners of the Kosciusko County Fashion Show will receive prizes and ribbons as -veil as the op portunity to compete in the State Fair Fashion Show. For additional information, contact the extension office, 2674444. extension 219. Recover stolen items Kosciusko County Police officers recovered SB,OOO to SIO,OOO worth of stolen property taken from homes of several Milford residents Tuesday. May 18. County police patrolmen Tom Brindle and David Curtis arrested Emeterio Morejon Hernandez. 35. Suburban Acres Mobile Home Park, r 9 Warsaw, in connection with burglaries of the homes of Doug Johnson, r 2 Milford; Jack Sausaman. Milford; and Elizabeth M. Wable, Suburban Acres. Items taken in those burglaries were found in Hernandez’s trailer. Hernandez admitted to taking items from the Johnson home on May 1 and the Wable trailer May 7 or 8. He also admitted to the burglary of Sausaman’s home on May 15. The items recovered included a microwave oven, two televisions, stereo equipment, a vacuum cleaner, cassette tapes, jewelry and money. Two other televisions apparently were dumped in the Tippecanoe River and will be retrieved by police, according to Brinde. Brindle stated there is a female accomplice involved in the burglaries but she has not been apprehended yet due to her family situation. Hernandez was booked at the county jail. No hearing date has been set.

Jane Simpson: a lady who does a man's' job

By MORRINE HALFACRE The friends and family of Milford resident, Jane Simpson, all agree that she spends most of her time on the telephone these days. As a matter of fact. Miss Simpson spends a good deal of her time on the telephone, the telephone pole and driving the telephone company's truck — and just in case you aren’t familiar with this United Telephone employee, it should be clarified that Jane Simpson is a UTS telephone repairperson. Several years ago, when Miss Simpson first started working for the telephone company in the drafting department doing office work, she didn’t ever think she’d one Jay be climbing poles, instai 11. g phones or trouble shooting for telephone malfunctions. Quite possibly neither did the personnel department that hired her. Even when she initially bid for the job as repairperson they didn’t take her too seriously. But in the course of her two years of employment, and after her fourth, fifth and sixth attempt at applying for the job, something must have told them she meant business. Sometime after her seventh bid for the repair training position UTS decided to give her a chance to prove or disprove that a woman could train for such a traditional ‘man's” job. "They even went back in the applications five years to find someone else to fill the position,” says Miss Simpson, before accepting her application. She had to take all the usual tests involved in applying for the job in addition to several "tests of strength” that are given to men as well, such as, carrying heavy like a jackhammer from one location to another. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max (Arlene) Simpson of North Webster, were a bit skeptical at first according to the UTS employee. But don’t say much about it now. “Little” brother. Mark, as Jane jokingly refers to her younger brother who stands a full six foot, eight inches tall, doesn’t mind his sister’s choice of jobs at all. in fact, she says. "I guess he thinksit's neat.” When asked if there was ever a time during training that she wondered if she’d gotten in over her head, Miss Simpson remarked, "Probably, during pole climbing school. Because it involved carrying tools and weightsup the poles after just the first few days.” Danger’s A Factor The equipment alone for climbing poles would probably discourage the average person from wanting to undertake such a career with the lineman’s gaffed leg gear and bulky leather climbing straps. According to our subject, danger is always a factor one must consider on the job. "It can be very dangerous.” says Miss Simpson, adding, "but accidents happen and they can’t always be prevented. I remember in pole climbing school, a man gaffed his own foot. ” Two years ago Miss Simpson was herself the victim of such an occupational hazard when she fell through the attic of a structure landing head first on a garage floor. "I was laid up four months with a broken neck.” she said. But other jobs are worse says the telephone repair person such as linemen who work on high voltage. The telephone lines are placed well below these "hot ” wires and it isn’t all that dangerous according to this telephone company employee. “I love working outdoors." says Miss Simpson, who describes her job as a continual learning process. "Everyday you

J? j C 2 BIG NIGHTS i J® SAT., MAY 29 & MONDAY - MEMORIAL Sat. Races 7:30 Sharp Mon. Races 6:30 Sharp Many New Cars This ■. iiirTaSMteZ— Year WARSAW IN THE FAIRGROUNDS Vs

Wed., May 26,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

go through more training, you never get bored.” she says. She also enjoys working with people and making the residential repair calls. When asked if she wants to

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THE FACE OF CHANGE — Jane Simpson of Milford is an emptoyee of United Telephone Senice, Inc. and can often be seen in the area working on the equipment. Pole climbing hasn’t been a traditional skill for female employees of the phone company but we re hopefully going to see more women involved in such services. (Photo by Morrine Half acre >

IThat Is .4 ... REFLEXOLOGIST? /dfc' De/igner/’ Gallery Hair & Skin Care 457 - 2676 Route 3 Bo« 10 gdggJSEQES ~j9Jhl Wowosee Villoge WM Syrocuse Indiono 46567 M state bank of Syracuse foch Mpo*i«or insured H> 1100 000 FDie • I »•». MR*’ •*V***Cl Ll)***’<* NOTICE The State Bank Os Syracuse CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31

make a career out of telephone repair she said,“lt’s not my life’s ambition,” but adds that it’s what she wants to do now. And it isn’t hard to see that she just plain enjoys it.

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