The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 June 1983 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 15,1983

16

mfamtiMiiM 1 MB Y , i AM BI X : j j IM *\Wgßjfl B? 1 t ! v B ■r xl w 11l 9B B FMM B II !il32£Kc ■ W JB ■ ri ■ W<£y*B im ■- ■■ <w GUEST SPEAKER — Donald R. Pinnick, director of the North Central Special Education Cooperative. Warsaw, was guest speaker at the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club meeting. Pictured from left are Dr. David W. Robinson, program chairman; Pinnick; and Henry L. Wehlan, president of the Rotary Club. Special education cooperative director is Rotary club speaker

Donald Pinnick, director of the North Central Special Education cooperative, located in Warsaw, was the guest speaker at the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club Tuesday, June 7. He was introduced by Dr. David Robinson. Pinnick spoke about the history of treatment given to children with problems of retardation, learning disabilities and other learning handicaps prior the current trends of assisting these children. Although federal legislation was not enacted until 1976. the schools in our area began their programs earlier. For example the Lakeland and Warsaw schools were joined in 1971 by the Whitko, Tippy Valley and Bremen schools to begin the cooperative which Pinnick now heads. The objective was to merge resources and support and assist those several students in each corporation in such a manner that no single school system could fund. These are, what are called, low incident problems. The five corporations enroll 18 children with hearing problems. Instead of assisting in some small Calvary to feature Ted Snider The Calvar/ United Methodist Church, Syracuse is presenting Ted Snider, for an evening of Musk: tonight (Wednesday). This is not a formal piano concert. He will be playing some of his favorite music. Snider began his musical studies 23 years ago at the age of five. Since that time he was playing many concerts both in the USA and abroad. He is currently the pastoral musician for sacred Heart Parish, Notre Dame University and director of the Sacred Heart Boys’ Choir. The concert begins at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church. Alas! There are thousands of hidden taxes these days, but, alas, no place where the tax payer can hide. — Times, St. Louis

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals M Mint B 457-2561 Syracuse. Indiana

fl fl Where The Holy Spirit Gmnot Help You ■ "... As I was with Moses, sol will be with thee; I will not H fail thee, nor forsake thee." —Joshua I:sb ■ We Invite Yoe To Worship With Us I f 0:15A.M.... 10:30A.M. I ' 9:30 A.M. — Sunday Bible School Hour |BBB*B Si 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service With Kerri B| Augsburger, Just Returned From Korea, Speaking. F Im W' ' You Are Invited! If U 7:00 P.M. — (Wodjyoufb Meetings A Study E I I I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford y

way the few in each system. The cooperative can and does have classes and programs to better meet their needs. The NCI Special Education Cooperative serves children with exceptionals. They include: classes for the hearing and vision impaired; emotionally handicapped ; those with speech problems; the learning disabled; as well as the seriously and profoundly mentally handicapped; the moderate mentally handicapped; the mildly mentally handicapped. Pinnick reiterated how now, and especially since the legislation referred to above, was passed, parents had little input regarding the placement of their Milford UM highlight Bible School Last Sunday, highlights of the week-long Vacation Bible School at the Milford United Methodist Church were given with all teachers and helpers being recognized. Each Sunday offers area residents the chance to participate in the hospitality time from 11:30 until 12 noon at the church. Last Sunday, Kenneth and Sara Greenwood hosted hospitality time. Also on Sunday was the evening Bible Study at Bob and Marilyn Brown’s home from 5:30 until 7 p.m. Next Sunday the group will meet at the parsonage while the UMYF group has an opportunity to meet every Sunday night at the church from 5:30 until 7 p.m. On Monday, June 13, some members attended the annual Bashor Home Auxiliary meeting for a picnic lunch at noon and the Bible study on women of the Bible began Tuesday, June 14. Future church meetings include: the young people’s Bible Study class with Tony Newman on Wednesday nights from 7 until 8:30 p.m.; and the United Methodist Women’s luncheon and meeting with Sara Greenwood on Thursday, June 16, at the parsonage at noon. Millie Schermerhorn will show slides of the Lucille Raines residence at the meeting.

children in special classes. Now the parents are involved in every step from initial referral, and must in fact approve of the placement before it is made.

Bl *3BJf w h* All m* f j ."'Her vY zB zh BBf \ 4PB»B9I r bH9m tRM r BkSs <] BBh x i w DOWN ON THE FARM — Children attending Vacation Bible School at the Milford First Brethren Church this week are learning how all animals from baby lambs to mosquitos have a purpose on earth. Featured animals available for observation during the week include a lamb, goat kid, toads, rabbits, pigs, raccoon and others. Pictured above from the left in the front row with some of the animals shared by Bob Groves, standing in back, are Alex Lozano and Brent Grimm. Standing are Andy Eberly, Jeff Carrillo. Jared. Beer and Joey Carrillo. (Photo by Gail W'idmoyer)

Youthspiration provides fun

The Christian Church of Milford will host its third annual Youthspiration, a gathering designed for young people in grades seven through high school and including older youth, on June 17 and 18. Kevin Rhoades, graduate of Ozark Bible College and Syracuse resident, will be the main speaker for the two-day event under the theme. “High Score.” Other workshop leaders include: Brian Rowth from Toledo, Ohio; Dave Benning, Milford; Linda Mirante, Wabash; Randy Penwell, Ligonier; Paulette Brouillette, Goshen; and Craig Kohlc, Syracuse. Registration begins at 1 p.m. on Friday, June 17, with the program following. The small cost to attend includes three meals with overnight lodging in the home of church members available for out-of-town youth. Anyone in the community is invited to attend. Workshops, seminars, choir and recreation

Ancilla College to offer courses here

Based upon local inquires, the administration at Ancilla College, Donaldson, has decided to expand its services to Warsaw. Beginning in August, adults in the Warsaw area will be able to work toward an associate degree through Ancilla College. Ancilla will be offering four courses this coming semester, with more course offerings each semester thereafter. This fall’s offerings will include: Microeconomics, general psychology, writing 1 (English composition) and business law. Class sessions will be held from 7-9 p.m. Microeconomics and psychology will be offered s on Tuesday evenings and writing I and business law will be held on Thursday evenings. Registrations will be taken on Monday, Aug. 8 and Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 7-8:30 p.m. the semester will begin August 29 and end December 15. Class sessions and registration will be held in the Freshman High School. As an accredited two-year liberal arts college, Ancilla’s credits will transfer to any four-year college toward a bachelor’s degree. Courses in the two-year program consist chiefly of “general studies” which are core courses required for most four-year degrees. In addition, a major can be taken in business administration, liberal arts or computer science. The evening courses at Warsaw will be staggered and alternated each semester so that persons

will be available for all youth attending. A pool party and campfire will also be part of the two-day meeting. For further information, call the church office at 658-9151 or Fred Walls at 658-9241, Joy McDonald to be at Zion Chapel Church On June 19 at 10 a.m. the Zion Chapel Church of the United Brethren, Syracuse, will have as a special guest, Joy McDonald. Mrs. McDonald is a composer of over 40 songs, speaker, singer and Nashville recording artist with six albums to her credit. She will present an exciting serendipity program of refreshing country-gospel music, which portrays a message through song. Church of God offers comping opportunities July has been designated as the Syracuse Church of God youth camp month with camps scheduled for elementary through high school youth at Bear Lake, located one-half mile south of Wolfe Lake. The senior high camp week is July 3 through 9 and is designed for grades nine through 12; junior high camp week will be July 10-16 for seventh and eighth grade students; fifth and sixth graders can attend intermediate camp July 17-23; and beginners camp for grades three and four will be held July 24-29. All grade levels are determined by the child's 1983-84 class. Anyone interested in attending one of the camps should contact pastor Mike Johnson at the Syracuse Church of God.

registering each term for two classes can attain an associate degree in five years of part-time study. People planning on a computer degree, however, would plan on attending several courses on the Ancilla campus either one night a week or on Saturdays. Ancilla’s campus is located near Donaldson, eight miles west of Plymouth. For further information, call or visit Ancilla College. Counselors will be on hand on the night of registration to answer any questions interested parties may have about the program. Former Milford woman sentenced Laurie Megething, 23, formerly of Milford, received a six-year prison sentence Thursday, June 9, in Elkhart Superior Court. She was charged with neglect of a dependent involving serious bodily injury. Mrs. Megething was arrested in Goshen with her husband, Jesse, on June 25,1982. Police officers found a three-week-old infant drunk and comatose in the front seat of their auto. Reportedly wine had been placed in the infant’s bottle. The boy was hospitalized for several days, but is reported to have recovered. Her husband, Jesse, was previously given a 10-year prison sentence.

| Sixth Annual — 3.3 And 8 Mile I \Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race\ | Monday, July 4,1983 9:00 A.M. | I t Pre-Registration — 7:30 A.M. Syracuse City Park — Syracuse — — I SPLITS: One. Two. Four And Six Miles The Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race is held in conjunction with the AID ON COURSE: Water Will Be Furnished On The Course At Two. A A 4th of July Flotilla Festival sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee Four And Six Miles I I Chamber of Commerce. Both races are run near the shores of two TRAFFIC CONTROL: By Syracuse Police And Civil Defense & Kosciusko ▼ of Indiana’s most beautiful lakes. Rolling hills are a part of both t County Sheriff's Dept A A events. RESTROOMS: Park Restrooms. No Showers I Mail-Journal Flotilla Registration Form I | I „ S AWU t A Name — - ex I "X f a Address — | A I f City -: s »te Z>P | I I Date Os Birth July 4. I Will Be —— Years Old ,/■ I Want To Run In The -• I 3.3 Mile Run 8 Mile Run " MEN WOMEN J A □ 14&Under I? 35-39 14 & Under j/I ■ *» ("'zltPOOrip** 15-19 40-44 15-19 ▼ vaieguiies D2O 24 Q 4549 20 -29 Al (Both Races) □ 25-29 □ 50-59 □3O 39 / TX. \/ /\ I B 30-34 60&Over 40&Over / z X / / \ A ALL CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN THE WAIVER. ALSO PARENTS IF / [ f /A 1 I YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE / f I ( \ x The undersigned waives all rights and claims against the individuals, committee members, and officials / / / \ -- A A sponsoring or working on The Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race and landowners whose land borders the Road / Z / / ■ I Race course, both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume / / / J ▼ no responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loss of equipment prior to. during, or after the event. / J I / I I Signed t>a,e / A Custom A A Parent’s Signature It Above h Under 18 Years Os Age — I f — _ entry feeT Mail-Journal Flotilla | pre-registration day of race Glass Tankard | (Deadline: Thursday, June 30) T O Rrsf gQQ E ntries | 1 ’5 Payable To Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race O I ■ ■ ' Awards (Both Races) Mail Check And Entry Form To: Trophy to first man and woman finisher in each A A Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race I C/O Carl Meditch T rO ph>es and medals awarded to first three I 196 North Shore Drive positions in each age group of each race A ■ Syracuse, Indiana 46567 — (9O Total Awards) y

* j tJEkuBREiB ' * "' ■ - — T - , Uli f I Jg|ib "Li m i — "***»*■-*-*>►■•' B. 1 i I mrhui ANOTHER NEW HOME — From Paul’s. Victor Yoder, Denny Dearth. John Fry and Jim Cripe stand by the new. completed “Greenleaf Manor Friendship Modular” home from Paul’s Mobile Homes. This home only took a few days to complete and be moved into compared to a conventionally built home. All are invited to go out to Paul’s and look over his lot of single-wides and mbdulars. Paul’s Mobile Home Sales is located on US 33 West, across from McDonald’s, in Goshen. David Roberts selected for REMC Youth Tour of DC

Thirty-six Indiana youths have been named delegates to the 24th annual Rural Electric Membership Cooperatives (REMO Youth Tour of Washington. D C. The group will depart from Indianapolis Friday, June 10 and will return Thursday. June 16. Among those students attending will be David Roberts of Syracuse. Delegates are selected by the Indiana Statewide Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives — The REMC’s state service association and the State 4-H Department at Purdue University. The 18 girls and 18 boys were chosen from more than 100 youth seeking the selection. The trip, sponsored by 40 Rural Electric Cooperatives in Indiana, recognizes 4-H youth who have accomplished outstanding

SR 25 to be closed west of Mentone

The Indiana Department of Highways will be closing a stretch of SR 25 in Fulton and Marshall County. On Monday. June 13, a stretch of SR 25 between SR 331 and SR 19 will be closed to traffic. The purpose of this closing is Energy use down American homeowners by the millions have turned down their thermostats, installed insulation, and bought more energy efficient appliances — all leading to a dramatic 20 per cent drop in residential energy use in just a decade.

achievements in their project areas. After traveling by bus throughout Friday night, the group will arrive in Gettysburg. Pa., Saturday morning. They will tour the battlefield and then continue to Washington, arriving Saturday afternoon. They will visit many historical landmarks and monuments and tour the Capitol building during their stay in Washington. The group will also visit the White House, Smithsonian Institution, Kennedy Center. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and other governmental agencies. Early Tuesday morning the youth will have the opportunity to attend a special breakfast with congressmen and senators from Indiana. On Wednesday, June 15, National Rural Electric Youth Day,

for bridge repair four miles west of Mentone. The detour will be SR 331, SR 10 and SR 19. Work is expected to be completed and the road reopened on or before June 22. Until then, motorists should be aware that this rerouting will add 5.9 extra driving miles and make whatever changes might be necessary in their travel plans. Chain saw taken Joseph DeWitt, r 5 Syracuse, reported to Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department the theft of a chain saw. The report was made Friday evening, June 10. The chain saw. was valued at $175.

the Hoosier delegation will join with representatives from other states for various activities planned by the Rural Electric Cooperative Association Vice President George Bush will speak to the group on the South Lawn of the White House Jonathon Cousins receives degree Jonathan Cousins of Milford recently received a bachelor of business administration degree in management and a associate degree in hotel and restaurant at Northwood Instititute’s 24th annual commencement ceremonies in Midland, Mich The 1983 graduating class was addressed by Reed Draper, president of Fashion Square Chevrolet. Saginaw. Mich Draper spoke to the class of 568 associate degree students and 344 bachelor degree students. Draper also received an honorary doctor of laws degree Northwood Institute is a private, tax-exempt, independent coeducational business and management-oriented college with three campuses: Midland. Mich.; West Baden. Ind ; and Cedar Hill. Texas, with a Florida Educational Center in West Palm Beach. Fla., and the Northwood Institute Margaret Chase Smith Library Center in Skowhegan, Maine. Stressing the productive and inherent worth of the American free enterprise system. Northwood Institute is also dedicated to furthering the interrelationship of business and t.he arts in the interest of maintaining and developing the quality of life through individual knowledge and appreciation.