The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1982 — Page 55

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 19

10th annual one-act play competition at Manchester

The 10th Grace Children s Hospital Holiday Bazaar, one of the largest holiday bazaars of the area, will be held December 3, 9 a m.-9 p.m. and December 4, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Claypool Lion’s Building. Mrs. Edward

Christmas drive for the mentally ill underway

The Kosicusko County Mental Health Association will sponsor a Christmas drive again this year for patients in state hospitals, training centers and community based facilities, with Mrs Lester Taylor serving as chairman The association is asking for help this year by sharing a gift. A

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(Martha) Hoffman of Claypool sponsors the event each year. Proceeds go toward bed support for the children suffering from tuberculosis at Grace Children’s Hospital, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Many churches throughout

list of gift ideas or patients names is available by calling Mrs Taylor at 267-4017 after 5:30 p.m. The deadline for gift giving will be Thanksgiving week and the gifts may be dropped off at the Unique Bake Shop, downtown Warsaw

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Conaofafatten of THE MILFORD MAIL flat. 18SB) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

northern Indiana are involved in donating handmade items for the event. Boxes of items are sent from out of state as well, including those coming from Pennsylvania, California, Tennessee and Wisconsin. During the two-day event, 30 tables of handmade items are offered for sale. Lunch and supper will be served by ladies of Claypool United Methodist Church. Daily craft demonstrations will be given. Friday beginning at 10 am., demonstrations will be given on tatting, soft sculpture, oil painting, broom com decorations, cross stitch, knitting and crocheting. On Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m., there will be basket weaving, candlewicking, smocked ornaments, cross stitch, kitting and

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1982

needlepoint. Demonstrations last approximately one hour. Anyone interested in having a lesson should bring their own craft supplies. Items offered for sale will include hand crafted Haitian art. homemade candies, jellies, baked foods, knitted items, plants, quilts, comforters, and a special area of rummage items. Anyone wanting to donate items should contact Mrs. Hoffman at 566-2846 Slides on Haiti will also be available at the bazaar and anyone interested in having a special program on Haiti for their church or club will be able to view the program slides at that time. For the past two years, ten beds have been supported at

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the Grace Children’s Hospital as a result of this two-day event. Mrs. Hoffman serves on the board of directors of the hospital and is known throughout the area, having presented programs in area churches to present the needs of Haiti. Awards program at Youth Center The Lakeland Youth Center fund raising awards program will be held, at the center, on Tuesday. Nov. 30. at 7 p.m. AU awards wiU be presented at that time, including McDonald's prizes, jackets, treasure box and cash awards. It is hoped that the program will not last longer than one hour.

IL . BSHk ■L a ' ■ JSI NORTH WEBSTER BAND IDENTIFIED — This picture of the North Webster Band, recently printed for identification, has been identified by Maurice Dorsey of North Webster. He placed the time as about 1915 to 1920. His grandfater, William Gerard, was the drum major. His father, William Dorsey, played baritone: his uncle, Charlie Gerard, was on the snare drum. Dr. Lyons played the trumpet. Others In the band were Philip Bechtel. BiU Foreman, Justin Buell and Johnny Ritchinson on the base drum. Concerts were given three times a week in North Webster, Leesburg and Churubusco. They went to the other towns in an open flatbed truck which Dorsey remembers seeing. Donna Robbins and Gladys Culber sang duets with the band. Dorsey stated that North Webster Main Street was paved about 60 years ago. and it looks unpaved in the photograph. Special judge named

Elkhart County Deputy Prosecutor Terry Shewmaker has been named to replace Kosciusko County officials in the Four students attend symposium US Senator Richard Lugar announced Jeff Catden and Karen Haney from High School and Lori Mishler and Rhonda Mishler from Whitko High School have been selected to attend his “Symposium For Tomorrow's Leaders," at Indiana Central University in Indianapolis on December 4. Every high school in Indiana has been invited to select two outstanding juniors to attend the all-day conference. Last year, more than 500 students, representing high schools in almost all 92 counties across the state, attended the event. Participants will enroll in three sessions during the day At each session, leaders from businesss, labor, academia, and government will debate one of the nine topics selected for the symposium. The topics of discussion include: acid rain, abortion, the “not guilty by reason of insanity” plea, nuclear freeze, development of nuclear energy, military draft versus the volunteer force, the proposed balanced budget amendment. US involvement in the Middle East, and tuition tex credit. Lugar will address the opening session of the symposium in Ransburg Auditorium, speaking on current issues facing the United States.

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hearing of the case involving Scott Sebo, 23, 117 North Miami St., Warsaw. Sebo is charged with three counts of felony battery in connection with an assault of three county police officers at the county jail November 3. Sebo bit off a portion of the little finger on Detective Sergeant Tom Kitch's right hand. Elkhart County Circuit Court Judge Gene Duffin has been chosen as the special judge, however he has not yet appeared and qualified. Kosciusko County Circuit Court Judge Robert Sand disqualified himself from the hearing as did County Prosecutor Michael Miner. The special prosecutor and judge were appointed

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/ Local Photos / Spot News

because Sebo's mother, LaVaine, is employed in the county prosecutor’s office. Following the scuffle in the county jail, Kitch spent eight days in Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital. He is currently recuperating at home and it is uncertain when he will be able to return to work. Also injured was Patrolman Richard Monk and Jailer Darrell Creech. Monk suffered two bumps to his head when he fell against the jail door and Creech received stitches for a cut on his arm. Sebo was released from the jail on November 4 on $2,000 bond. He was originally arrested for driving while intoxicated.

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