The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1983 — Page 22

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., March 30,1983

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FIRST ANNUAL BUNNY HOP — These pre-schoolers are participating in the Greater Warsaw Cooperative Preschool’s First Annual Bunny Hop for Muscular Dystrophy. The preschool, located in the Walnut Creek Methodist Church on SR 15S, Warsaw, allowed the children to ask for money pledges from friends and relatives for each jump they could make. Hopping each in two-minute time periods are Paul Ellis, Ben Barkey, Melissa Smith and Matthew Swaim. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre)

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HANGING AROUND — Billy Homan, eight; Janette Cone, 14; and Cindy LeCount, 14, spent a recent sunny afternoon climbing a tree near Henry Street in Milford. The threesome said they have been climbing the tree regularly after school for the last couple of months. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

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Local students tour Illinois with MC choir

Four county residents will be among the 45 voices of the Manchester College A Cappella Choir when the group spends its 36th annual spring tour in Illinois March 25-31, announced Dr. Floyd Slotterback, choir conductor. Local students on the tour include: Susie Schmucker, Wawasee High School graduate, freshman nutrition major and daughter of Alvin and Annina Schmucker, r 2 Milford; Amy Gall, Fairfield High School graduate, freshman secondary education-music major and daughter of Arthur and Dorothy Gall, 19417 South County Line Road, Milford; Lu Ann Knoop, Tippecanoe Valley High School graduate, freshman accounting major and daughter of Paul N. and Eleanor Knoop, r 1 Mentone; and Gail E. Weirick, Tippecanoe Valley High School graduate, Motorcycle awareness requested This year’s unseasonably warm weather has allowed motorcycle riders to have an early season, and for some, this led to tragedy. During February, two motorcyclists were killed with three more killed in the first eight days of March as compared to four riders killed during both February and March 1982. Indiana State Police Superintendent John T. Shettle wants all motorcycle riders to travel safely this year and offers these tips: Make sure motorcycles are in proper riding order before taking the first ride; be properly dressed for a safe ride; and wear an approved helmet. State law doesn’t require the use of helmets, but the state police encourages riders to wear them because it has been proven that a helmet could save lives. The mandatory helmet law was repealed in 1977 and during 1978 through 1980, there was a 35.6 per cent increase over the death rate as compared to four years earlier. Shettle also asks other motorists to be aware of cycle riders by not following too closely, checking the rearview mirror twice and looking behind before changing lanes.

JI f Os ~ Iff TOM FORMERLY MARGIE S LOUNGE ASH ft stametz Millersburg Restaurant holloway < All-Dinner MON. THRU WED. NIGHT™ Choice MM Snecials Chicken — Ali-U-Care-To-Eai u Os J £Le ™ R X SAT N,GHT S 4’ s C A Haddock Fish — AB-U-Care-To-Eat* A Said THURS. NIGHT Att-U Cara-To-Eat BBQ Ribs $6.95 C Bar FRIDAY NIGHT BBQ Ribs $6.95 AU * u * Care ' To ' Eat Hog Roast — Sat., April 23 2 12 Noon Till 5 P.M. All-U-Can-Eat $3.00 Per Person & Dale Jones On The Guitar 8 P.M. Till ? Sfr HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-12 A M. - Fri.-Sat. 10A.M.-1 A.M. iSjft 3 Way License <

'We've Found A New World' theme for Scouts

“We found a new world” was this year’s theme for the Giri Scouts for their window displays. The Girl Scouts and Brownie Troops celebrated Girl Scout week this year by putting displays in area business windows. Sue Frets served as chairman and was assisted by Doris Ann Slaymaker and Marianne Gump. Judges were from the Kosciusko district of Boy Scouts. They were Terry Roush, club comState crop rankings increase Indiana has improved its ranking among states in 1982 for the production of eight major crops; was stable for three other crops; and dropped in ranking for three additional crops. Foremost in the improved ranking was Indiana’s third spot in corn production, a position last held by the state i>t 1977. Indiana held its fourth place ranking in soybean production, but dropped to 16th in the production of winter wheat and oats after a 14th placement for both crops in 1981. In addition to corn, Indiana improved its ranking for tobacco to 10th; rye, 17th; potatoes, 26th; apples, 17th; peppermint, third; spearmint, second; and tomatoes for processing, fourth. No changes were realized for sorghum grain, at the 21st spot and hay at 23rd. Indiana’s 1982 commercial peach production was virtually nonexistent because of winter freeze damage.

junior psychology-sociology major and daughter of Gerald and Jeanne Weirick, r 2 Warsaw. The mixed choir, whose membership is drawn from the 1,000 member Manchester College student body, will si.ig primarily in Church of the Brethren churches and other community gatherings in northern Illinois during the college’s spring recess. The music tour combines traditional, sacred and spiritual songs with contemporary Easter season selections. HELP, topic for Home Arts The March meeting of the Home Arts Extension Homemakers Club was held at the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. Earl Naegele with 11 members present. The meeting was opened by repeating the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and the club creed. Roll call was answered with, “The most daring thing I have done.’’ For the health and safety lesson, Vera Schell explained the H.E.L.P. lifeline program sponsored by Goshen Hospital. The purpose is to give help to elderly persons living alone. Nilah Jonasch gave the citizenship lesson by reading an article on the “Political Faith of America” and stated the first US postage stamp was first introduced in 1847. Cultural arts was given by Vera Craven who read several poems by Crystal Schumaker; and Vera Schell gave some tips on gardening. According to Mrs. Schell, putting talcum powder on vegetables will keep the rabbits away. The following officers will hold designated positions during the upcoming year: President — Ruth Zimmerman Vice president — Juanita Spark Treasurer — Pauline Cormany Secretary — Mary Reed The next meeting will be held April 12 in the home of Maxine McDougal of Dewart Lake. Dried & fresh Partially filled boxes of dried fruits such as raisins, prunes, apricots, etc., will keep their freshness longer if stored in the refrigerator.

missioner; Lucille Rector, Tiger Cub commission; and Donald Fretz, district Cub chairman. Mrs. Fretz and the judging team traveled as a group to the towns of Warsaw, Mentone, Silver Lake, Pierceton, North Webster, Syracuse,and Milford rating the displays on a pointing system. —J The grand prize was won by Brownie Troop 21 from Warsaw. . The display was in Brennan I Drug’s and Rosemary Parker served as the group’s window chairman.

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DISTRICT WINNERS — Pictured above are winners of the 1983 Kosciusko District Cub Scout Pinewood Derby. Charles Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim MiUer of Warsaw, was this year’s first place winner. Charles stands next to Jim Molebash, Kosciusko District Executive, and Mike Hodges, second place winner. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges of Warsaw.

Leesburg homemakers hear reports

The Leesburg Home Ec. Club met at the home of Mary Smith on Wednesday, March 16, with Mary Brookins as the assisting hostess. The meeting was opened by Annabelle Anglin with the group repeating the home ec creed and pledge to the flag. “The Flying Trapeze,” was the song of the month and was sang by the group. Mary Brookins gave devotions and read a poem on Easter. The garden report on early planting of vegetables and how to start sweet potato plants was given by Violette Tom and Fae E Serving our country HUDSON BALES Marine Lance Cpl. Hudson L. Bales, son of Richard L. Bales, and Rita M. Coverstone, both of Leesburg, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Barracks, Subic Bay, Philippines. Fishermen break records “If records were made to be broken, then 1982 was a banner year for state fishermen,” stated Jim Ridenour, director of the Department of Natural Resources. According to Ridenour, eight state records toppled when trophy fish were submitted for brown trout, lake trout, muskellunge, paddlefish, tiger muskellunge, steelhead trout, sucker and striped bass. Ridenour also indicated that several more state records could have been broken if fishermen had recognized that they caught trophy-sized fish or had taken time to report fish. Entry blanks and rules are printed in every fishing regulations booklet. The Fish of the Year program was held to recognize outstanding fish in each of the 41 divisions that range from Atlantic salmon to yellow perch.

First place in the Brownie division went to Troop 71 from Warsaw. The window chairman was Margo Anderson and the display was placed at Penguin Point No. 5. Second place, Troop 86 from Warsaw. The window chairman was Vicki Martin and the display was located at Gambles. ) Third place, Troop 11 from North Webster. The chairman for their troop was Debby Jaress. The display was located at the Warsaw Federal Bank in North Webster.

Hollar gave the health and safety report. Louise Miller was responsible for the citizenship report. Thirteen members responded to the roll call with, “The most daring thing I’ve ever done,” and election of officers was held. Elected officers for 1983-84 are: President — Jean Alberts Vice president — Annabelle Anglin Secretary — Elizabeth Harkness Treasurer — Doris Huffman The hostess served dessert, nuts, candy mints and coffee with the next meeting scheduled for April 20. “Cooking without wrecking the food budget” was the project lesson given by Mary Smoker and the county trip to Chicago on May 9 was discussed. The meeting closed by collect. Petal spray To preserve cut flowers, spray them with hairspray to make them last longer without shedding. Hold the spray can about a foot away-from the bouquet and spray in an upward direction so as not to cause the petals to droop.

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Fourth place, Troop 170 from North Webster with Linda Doll as chairman. The display was located at the barber shop. First place in the Junior division went to Troop 54 of Warsaw. The chairman was Marianne Gump with the display located at Ace Hardware in North Webster. Second place, Troop 22 of North Webster with Kareu Parr as chairman. The display was located at Ace Hardware, North Webster. Third place, Troop 25 from Mentone. Dixie Secrist was chairman. Romaine Electric in Mentone had the display. Fourth place, Troop 73 with Sue Fretz chairman. Display was located at Roger’s TV and Service in Warsaw. First place in Cadette Division, Troop 222 from Milford. Chairman was Kay Dimick and was located at the Evans Variety Store in Milford. Other troops who participated were Syracuse Brownie Troop 129, chairman Pam Smith; Syracuse Brownie Troop 138, chairman Joan Kline; Warsaw Brownie Troop 95, chairman Marie Williams; Warsaw Brownie Troop 219, chairman Patti Hudsan; Warsaw Brownie

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Troop 274, chairman Marge Stath; Silver Lake Brownie Troop 67, chairman Carolyn Combs; Silver Lake Junior Troop 74, chairman Emily Moore; Warsaw Junior Troop 2, chairman Martha Free); Atwood Brownie and Junior Troop 248, chairman Cynthia Tharp. All troops participating receive certificates of recognition. Computers to keep truck A computer network now being developed by the US Department of Agriculture will help plant find the plants they are looking for. More than 600,000 different plants from all over the world will be catalogued in the new computer-assisted Germplasm Resources Information Network. Scientists will be able to sort out and identify plants faster, and find the specific ones needed for research or for breeding programs to cope with droughts, blightsbr other emergencies. The system also contains the genetic material of plants such as information on the yields, winter hardiness, days to maturity, and resistance to diseases of the plants.