The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1985 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 13,1985

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ORGANIZING COMMITTEE — The Lakeland Snowmobile Club (LSC) registered participants for the North Webster Winter Carnival, held last Saturday and Sunday. Pictured above are members of the club who helped with the registration. Left to right are Susan Corn, LSC member; Joyce Packard, LSC secretary: Sarah Mitchell, LSC member and Mary Fidler, LSC treasurer. 3 In the front row, left to right are Midge Shupert, spectator and Kurt Cooper, registrant (Photo by Jo Sturgis).

E| aEgaßßk A. J • «*•-* f TAKING OFF — The start of the snowmobile race is Crucial, especially for the stock snowmobiles, which do not have a studded track. In the picture above, one of the snowmobile racers shows the usual form to gain the best traction on the slippery ice under the snow. Snowmobile races were held both Saturday and Sunday of last weekend s North Webster Winter Carnival.

New M-J subscribers Ralph Bestul Stanton Lake Estates Lot X Leesburg, 1nd.46538 Stand Emerick r 1 box IX6 Syracuse, 1nd.46567 Larry Pappas r 2 box 46C Syracuse. 1nd.46567 Peter Rantz r 5 box 146 Syracuse. 1nd.46567 Eldon L inmel r 4 box 116 North Shore Drive Syracuse, 1nd.46567

Bake Sale Saturday, Feb. 16 9 Sponsored By Lakeside VFW Auxiliary At The Post —SR 13 South, Syracuse '

£■. “Farming can be complicated JgO these days. Ebtks. Same goes for I , income MK* wDFjrb taxes. So I gotoH&R' aflKhSp Block.” “With farming, one wrong step and it could cost you down the road. The same is true with tax preparation, and that’s why I always go to H&R Block. My preparer is trained to know all the special problems that farmers face. And that saves me money. So I’ll do the farm work while Block does the tax work.” People who know their business go to HSR BLOCK £ ■—— ST. ROAD 13 SOUTH Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. — Phone 457-2685 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Master Card And Visa Accepted At Most Area Locations

Video cassettes to be offered by library in 'B6

An expanded service providing video cassettes for circulation by the Syracuse Public Library was discussed and tentatively planned for the beginning of 1986. This decision was made by the Syracuse Public Library Board of Trustees in its scheduled monthly meeting at the library on Monday, Feb. 4. Under the plan, the Indiana State Library will provide in alternate months, 40 or more tapes on varied subjects for both adults and children. Those present at the meeting were Charles Koser, president of the board; Virginia E. Ditmer. secretary; JohifA. Naab; treasurer; members

Karen L. Tranter and Rev. Ken Robinson; and librarians Rosalyn Jones and Bonnie Bjella. Mrs. Tranter was recently appointed to the board by the lakeland Community School Board of Trustees to replace Celia Beckman, who had served for 12 years. Charles Koser was appointed by the Turkey Creek Trustee and Advisory Board to replace former board president, Jack Vanderford, who has a long of 23 years of service, z much of that time as board presi/Another project being undertaken by the board is the preparation of a presentation of photographs and narration celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Syracuse Library— its history; services currently available, etc. The presentation will be offered to the community for viewing by clubs and organizations. At that time suggestions will also be welcome by way of a survey in regard to future projects and services. The library board meets the first Monday of each month at the Library at 5:15 p.m. and board members remind the community that these are public meetings and would welcome attendance by area residents or constructive suggestions. Letting — (Continued from page 1) March 21, was set for the Milford hosting the Indiana Associations of Cities and Town’s round table meeting. The event will occur at 6 p.m. in the Milford Community Building with Senator John B. Augsburger as the guest speaker. The next regularly scheduled -meeting will be March 11, at 6:30 p.m., in the town hall. The meeting was adjourned to an executive session to meet with Knowles on employee policy and hear any suggestions he would have.

AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL R 1 Box 4 J No. Webster. IN **■* ■**'Mon. Fri. 8 A M. 5 P.M 29 834 4448 CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS ... I II !!l •JSa-—“**-NORTH WEBSTER CONST. NC.

Winter Carnival winners named at North Webster

If you can't beat it, you may as well join it is the saying and as far as winter is concerned — the saying is a pretty good one to live by. North Webster decided to take advantage of the winter weather and sponsored a Winter Carnival last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Most of the events took place in front of Dixie Camp on North Webster Lake. The North Webster Lions Club and the Lakeland Snowmobile Club joined together to plan the carnival activities and sponsor the event. Proceeds from the Carnival were donated for the purchase of a Microton machine for the treatment of cancer and costs over $1,000,000. The machine has been installed in Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, and is the second machine to be purchased by the Lions Clubs of Indiana. Joyce Packard, secretary of the Lakeland Snowmobile Club and coordinator for the Carnival, said, “It was a very good weekend; we sent a pretty good check to Indianapolis for the pur-

Chore-Time honors employees

A total. of 53 employees of Chore-Time Equipment, Inc. were recently presented with Employee Service Awards. According to Jim Evans, President of CTB, the awards are given by Chore-Time to employees in recognition of the length of service each has contributed to the company. Honored for 25 years of service to the company were Joe Gerencser, Milford; Paul Schermerhorn, Leesburg; and Mark Skinner, Decatur, Ala. Recognized for 20 years of service to the company were Virgil Butts, Danville, Ala.; and David McFarren, New Paris. Presented with awards for 15 years of service to Chore-Time were Jim Holdeman and Dick Mundy, both of New Paris; Sylvia Hostetler, Jennie Linville, Ann Stutzman, and Joan Teeple, all of Milford; Wanda Stafford, Warsaw; and Robert Rider, Gainesville, Ga. Honored for 10 years of service to the company were Earl Barrentine, Archie Greenhaw, and Ray Swartzendruber, all of Syracuse; Jack Gillim, Decatur, Ala.; Gary Hughes, Nappanee; Dale McDorman, Winona Lake; and Major King, Valhermoso Springs, Ala. Recognized for 5 years of service to Chore-Time were Marilyn Brown, Jo?' Carrillo, Barbara Corbin, Rex Fisher, Don Garber, Pete Hurley, Benjamin Liniger, Kitty Pippenger, Bruce Rogers, Jr., Doris Rogers, and Suzanne Shock, all of Milford; Steve Bryant, Jerry Stohler and Steve Swope, all of North Webster; Melvin Lemler, David McMillan, Lavone Miller, and Steve Schermerhorn, all from New Paris; Jerry Landis and Bruce Martin, both from Warsaw; Lorraine Mock, Jerri Rink, Jerry Pacific — (Continued from page 1) for a preliminary plat on a 1.53 acre tract located on the north side of Pickwick Road, 352 feet east of old SR 13, east of Syracuse. APC staff submitted goals and objectives of transportation for the board to consider adding on to the Comprehenisive Plan. MAD — (Continued from page 1) reminded everyone that one-half of the MAD budget depends on contributions. Eva Hamilton gave her report on the building’s use since the January 12 meeting and of upcoming events scheduled. She suggested items for the kitchen should be purchased before the banquet, if needed, since a lot of ■the items used had belonged to Jenny Heckaman. Mrs. Haab announced Jean Treesh had stated the brochure on the town will soon be ready for printing and that Tom Hamilton had spent a lot of time working on it. No idea on the cost was given. The next meeting will be March 9 at 9 a.m. in the community building. Final plans on the banquet will be discussed.

chase of the Microton machine.” Registration was held at the North Webster School cafeteria for entry into the Saturday and Sunday events. Julie Waterson, 1984 Queen of Lakes, presented the trophies. / Saturday Winners ' The morning was filled with games for two age divisions; zero to, 14 years ole and 15 years old arxiup. Thes winners in the obstacle course game were: Zero to 14 year olds — Scott Rozow, first; Jeff Corey, second; and Skip Winnebaln. third. 15 years old and up — Jeff Corn, first; Cliff Nicodemus, second; and Ron Pollack, third. The Poker Run winners were Jay Overmyer, first; Bruce Delinger, second; and Nancy Krygowski, third. Sunday Winners The Kitty Cat events began at 11 a.m. on Sunday. A timed obstacle course and a drag race

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RECOGNIZED FOR 25 YEARS OF SERVICE — These two employees were among those honored by Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., for their 25 years of service to the Milford-based company. CTB President, Jim Evans, far left, and Chore-Time’s Senior Vice President, Forrest Ramser, far right, presented the awards to Joe Gerencser, Milford; and Paul Schermerhorn, Leesburg. Also receiving an award, but not shown, was Mark Skinner, Decatur, Ala.

Tessman, and Dick Wolferman, all from Syracuse; Brenda Replogle and Maria Reyes, both from Wakarusa; Ed Shirk, Lynn VanDaele, and Arlin Zollinger,

Consumer price index

Consumer prices in the North Central Region slipped 0.1 percent from October to December according to the US Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. This was the first decline in the North Central All Urban Consumer Price Index (CPI-U) in two years. William E. Rice, regional commissioner for the bureau in Chicago, said that inflation in 1984, as measured by the CPI-U, was 3.2 percent. This was down somewhat from the 3.4 percent inflation rate recorded in 1983. Last year’s 3.2 percent price gain in this region was the lowest among the four regions of the country for the second consecutive year. Prices in 1984 advanced 4.0 percent in the south; 4.2 percent in the northeast; and 4.5 percent in the west. The 0.1 percent decline in the north central CPI-U from October to December was largely due to a sharp cut in electricity costs. Also contributing to the

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were held. The winners in the obstacle course were Jamie Corn, first; and Tim Barrett, second. The winners in the drag race were Tim Barrett, first; Jamie Corn, second; and Mike Klinger, third. Mike Klinger, age two, was the youngest rider, > TbpWinners in Sunday’s RadarRun were: Junior Class — Eric Losee Class AA — Mike Smith Class A — Robert Thwaits Class B — Todd Simmers Class C — Kim Slocum Class D — Eric Johnson Class E — Todd Simmers Class F — Steve Swope Class G — Jeff Corn Class H — Sandy Biehl Open Class — Don Stahly Stan Anderson placed first in the Poker Run on Sunday, Bruce Delinger placed second and Sharon Barrett placed third. The results from the snowmobile drag races and three-wheeler events were not compiled at press time.

all of Goshen; Leon Goshow, Lancaster, Pa.; Fred Harville, ff Decatur, Ala.; Steve Kiphart, At- W wood; and Jo Ellen Senff of )) Leesburg. 11l

decline were lower prices on apparel, motor fuel and fruits and vegetables. Significant price increases were reported in the cost of shelter, beef, restaurant meals, auto insurance and new cars. The housing component fell 0.4 percent from October to December due chiefly to a large drop in the cost of electricity. The shelter index rose 0.4 percent due to a 0.5 percent increase in homeowners’ costs. The food and beverage component advanced 0.3 percent, recovering a smiliar size decline in October. Most of the increase was attributed to a 0.6 percent rise in the cost of food away from home. Grocery food prices edged up 0.1 percent and were 3.9 percent above their level a year ago. A 1.0 percent increase in the meat, poultry, fish and egg index was mostly negated by a 2.5 percent decline in the fruit and vegetable index.

Wbv J ■’ I >' w B SNOWBALL EXPRESS — Oblivious to the surroundings, Ashley Cavert makes her own fun during the snowmobile drag races at the North Webster Carnival. Ashley is the daughter of Charles and Lisa Cavert, Lake Tippy, Leesburg. (Photo by Jo Sturgis)

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Love is now. Flowers Say It Best! Show your special someone how deep your love is this Valentine’s Day. February 14. with the AFS TENDER LOVE BOUQUET. It’s a lovely bouquet of red and white flowers in a smart container. And we can send it to your Valentine anywhere in the country. Call or stop by our shop today to order the AFS TENDER LOVE BOUQUET. It’s available in a choice of three sizes: SMITH’S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP 506 W. Section St. - 658-4686 MILFORD Located 2 Blocks Soqih And 2 Blocks West Os Stoplight On 15