The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1989 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., August 23,1989

2

Registration to begin Saturday for youth center's fall programs

By STACEY LESCH Staff Writer

Due to the large amount of interest in the fall and winter programs offered at the Lakeland Y’outh Center. Pam Howatt. director, says registration will be limited this year to a maximum of only 20 students iti most sessions. The center’s boar<3 of directors is pleased to announce that new programs are being offered this year including a tumbling class for cheerleaders, a skateboard clinic, a self-improvement session. and even a class for mothers and their small children. The first session of “A.M. Aerobics,” taught by Ndeita certified instructor. Colleen Schwalm, will begin September 11 and will run through November 3. The second session will begin November 6 and will conclude on December 22. All classes are held on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings fromß:3oto9:3oa.m. All age groups are invited “Limbercise" will also run two sessions from September 12 to October 31, and November 7 to December 12.. The group will meet every’ Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9-10 am. Trudy Detwiler, who has attended Margaret Richards (from

■I WX ES y -■ f’&Jtl* to. Bfi * r ? EAMRjJBi rKF »l a® >* 4 YOUTH CENTER INSTRUCTORS — Among the regular exercise, educational, and just-for-fun classes held at the Lakeland Youth Center, the staff is excited to be a part of the new programs being offered this fall. Instructors for the classes are in front. Trudy Detwiler and Colleen Schwalm. In back are Nika Prather. Pam Howatt. director; and Barb Trobaugh. < Photo by Stacey Lesch >

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“Body Electric”) seminars will be instructing the class which is aimed at expectant mothers and seniors. A “Toning” class will also be taught by Trudy running September 13 to November 1. The class will meet every Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Age is not a factor. A special class entitled “Mom and Tots” is being offered from November 7 to December 12 for mothers and their tots, ages one and a half to two and a half. Designed to teach mothers new levels of fun and teaching skills with their children. The class will meet with Trudy every Tuesday from 10-10:45 am. In conjunction with the “Mom and Tots” class. Linda Hickey, who has been described as having a Sesame Street personality, will be teaching the “Preschool" class for children ages three to five years. The class meets every Tuesday from 10-10:45 a m. and 4:30-5:15 p.m. To run September 12 to October 31. and November 7 to December 12, the session will teach children eye/hand and eye/foot coordination, as well as balance, spatial awareness and the ability to listen to directions in a group. "The New You” is an exciting new program being offered for the first time this fall by Barb Trobaugh. A certified fitness coordinator and licensed nail

technician at the Hair Force in Syracuse. Barb will be teaching seventh and eighth grade girls proper application of make-up, nail care, exercise tips, and lots more. The events during the course, to run October 14, 21 and 28, will lead up to the grand finale when the girls will participate in a simulation pageant. The class will meet Saturday mornings at 11 a.m. Class size is limited to only 14 girls. A gymnastics class will be offered by Nika Prather, assistant gymnastics coach at Wawasee High School, and former cheerleader for Indiana State University and the Indiana Pacers. Nika will be teaching beginning, intermediate and advanced classes every Monday night from September 11 to October 30. The beginning classes will be held from 4:30-5:30 p.m.; intermediate, 5:30-0:30p.m.; and advanced, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Session two will begin on November 6 and conclude December 20. The classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights as follows: beginners, 6-7 p.m., Monday; intermediate, 6-7 p.m.. Wednesday; and advanced, 7-8 p.m., Wednesday. Both sessions will be in keeping with the United Stated Gymnastics Federation regulations and levels and students will be taught the beam, bar, and floor routines us-

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ed in national competition levels. Nika will also be trying a new class this season limited just to cheerleaders. “Cheerleading Tumbling" will be held every Monday from September 11 to October 30, and November 6 to December 18 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. This class is for any student who is presently a member of a junior high or high school cheerleading squad. For those wanting to learn basic drawing and perspective skills. Trudy will be holding an eight-week session from September 16 to November 4 entitled "Basic Sketching.” The class will meet on Saturday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m. Only the first 12 students will be accepted. The soccer program for al] youth in grades two through eight will be kicking off on Saturday. Sept. 9, at 9 a.m. The program will run through November 11 with Saturday morning games. By popular demand, the Lakeland Youth Center board of directors have managed to arrange for a one-day “Skateboard Clinic.” Sponsored by Tarkio Road of Warsaw, the clinic will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23. from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the center. Rob and Nancy Gast will demonstrate techniques, board maintenance and much more. Light snacks will be provided. Two students from each grade (six through eight) are needed to form a Youth Advisory Board. The board will meet once a month to get the programs students want at the center and voice new ideas. The first meeting is set for Wednesday. Sept.-20. Other meetings will be announced at a later date, but the board will meet only one Wednesday per month. If interested, contact Pam Howatt at the center. Both men and women are invited to . attend the “Divorce Seminar” which begins September 11. There are nine sessions meeting each Monday from 6:30t09p.m. The classes address emotional issues and teach coping methods Instructor for the class, Georgia Ernst, is a nationally certified counselor. For additional information or registration materials call 457-2519 or 457-3055. Registration for all of the above seminars and classes will be held on Saturday. Aug. 26. from 9 a m. until noon. Wednesday, Aug. 30, 6 to 8 p.m.. and the week of August 28 from 9 a m. until noon each day. No late registration will be accepted and class sizes are limited. The junior high dances have been so popular in past years that once again, the center will be sponsoring them. Dances are held on Saturdays from 7 to 9 p.m. There is a small charge and pop. popcorn and candy can all be purchased at the dance.

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J CAROL SWARTZENDRUBER S wortzendruber resigns from school board (Continued from page 1) is the only board member from District 2. Both District 1 (Tippecanoe Township) and District 3 (Van Buren and the east half of Jefferson townships) have the maximum number of members on the board, two from each district. Curtis Jordan and Phil Payne are from District I and Bill Troup and Dennis Mikel are from District 3. Board policy calls for no less than one board member from each district, but no more than two from a district may be on the board. Mrs. Swartzendruber’s replacement, therefore, must be a resident of Turkey Creek Township. Budget Approved The purpose of the special meeting last evening was for the board’s approval of the 1990 school corporation budget as advertised. Board members approved the budget unanimously. This sets the tax rate at $5.9574 pending approval by the State Board of Accounts. Budget figures are: General fund $10,785,063; debt service fund. $2,135,398. cumulative building fund. $12,500. and transportation. $1,022,801. Tax rates per fund are $2.7628 for general: $2.0316 for debt service; $.50 for cumulative building; and $.6630 for transportation. During the meeting the employment of Myra Alexander as registered nurse for the school corporation was approved by the board. Mrs. Alexander is presently employed with the Kosciusko County Health Department and will be on a 190-day contract with the school corporation. More Hired The board approved the employment of six support service personnel during the meeting and accepted the resignation of one employee. The resignation of Cora Eisenhour, secretary in the attendance/health room at Wawasee High School, was accepted. Kathleen Machan was hired as her replacement. Other employments were approved for Judith Jones as study hall monitor at Syracuse Middle School; Laurel McGowan as paraprofessional for the physically handicapped at Milford School; Debra Holderman as a prime time paraprofessional at Syracuse School; Gail Boggs as a temporary cashier for the high school cafeteria; and Ann Sawyer on a temporary contract of 20 hours per week to serve as secretary to the gifted and talented coordinator.

Investigate theft of boat, car, video equipment

(Continued from page 1) garage or yard at her home sometime on August 16. She notified police of the theft at 10 a.m., Friday, Aug. 18. The bicycle is valued at $250. Another 10-speed bike was reported stolen on Wednesday, Aug. 16. Jason Bogart, Syracuse, reported that his bicycle was stolen on August 14 while it was in the garage at his home. The value of the bicycle is $194.95. Rod Rowe, Goshen, found someone had taken water skies out of his Starcraft boat between July 21 and August 3. The boat was docked in the channel south of Henry Street. The skies are

$2.63 tax rate set by Milford Town Council

In the absence of any remonstrators, the Milford Town Council passed Ordinance 89-9 for appropriations and tax rates for 1990. This action took place at what was the final public hearing for the proposed budget on Monday evening, Aug. 21. The council approved a tax rate of $2.63 per SIOO of valuation for 1990. This rate shows an increase of 45 cents over last year’s figure.

Sewer district signs letter for Gov. Bayh

Without a quorum, the TurkeyCreek Regional Sewer District took care of items on the agenda not needing any official action of its board members at a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday. Aug. 21. Robert Jones, president of the board, signed a letter to Governor Evan Bayh which made a recommendation for filling the position that Bob Jesse vacated following Jesse's resignation. Gerald Dehner was recommended to fill the position. The letter also asked that the governor act on this in a timely manner.

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valued at $250. A security monitor was taken from a 1989 Yellowstone motor home while it was parked at the James White home in Syracuse. The theft was reported at 4:15 am., Saturday, Aug. 12, and had occurred between 6 p.m., Aug. 11 and 4:15 a.m., Saturday. White stated he found the theft when he was getting ready to leave to transport the unit to Pennsylvania. He noticed the monitor missing. The monitor camera was mounted in the rear of the vehicle. It is valued at S3OO. Vandalism William Hamman, Syracuse, reported that he was driving his 1979 Chevrolet Chevette through

The budget estimate came to $376,213 with $248,338 needed to be raised to meet this budget estimate. In other business, Bob Phillips, council president, signed a letter to the Indiana Department of Highways noting that the audit by Bonar and Associates has been reviewed and is winding down. The audit is for the Syracuse Street and storm sewer project.

Jones also signed two applications as presented by Ray Kocher, engineer with Howard Needles Tammen and Bergendoff, Indianapolis. The first item was a revised grant amendment, and the second was a land application permit. The permit is for the disposal of sludge. Following these signings, board members answered questions posed by some of the guests at the meeting. The next regular meeting of the Turkey Creek Regional Sewer District vyill be on Monday, Sept. 18.. at 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Town Hall.

Richard L. Smith. Jr. 10141 CR4SOE Syracuse, Ind. 46567 G. Vincent Cuyler 504 Forest Preserve Dr. LaGrange, 111. 60525 Greg Bucher 225 W. Brooklyn St. Syracuse. Ind. 46567

the parking lot of Augsburger’s and Hook’s, Saturday, Aug. 19, at approximately 11:50 p.m. He told police someone jumped out in front of his car and he swerved to avoid hitting the person. Then another person fan up beside his car and swung at his window on the left rear passenger side, breaking it. The glass went inside the car, cutting around the nose area of Jermie Geiger. Two others in the vehicle were not injured. Accident Driver inattention was the cause of a two-vehicle accident on Friday, Aug. 18, at 4:07 p.m., at Wawasee Service Center. Randy J. Keck, 31, Syracuse, had parked his 1980 Chevrolet van at the service center and began traveling west in the parking afba towards an exit to gain entry on SR 13. He stated he looked in his mirror before moving and did not see any other vehicles. When he started to move the van from the parked position, he hit a 1988 Pontiac Grand Am driven by Beth A. Couture, 37, Syracuse. Couture stated she was traveling west in the parking lot towards SR 13. She saw that Keck’s vehicle was parked, so she started around the vehicle. Both vehicles began proceeding forward at the same time. Damage to both vehicles was estimated up to SI,OOO each.

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