The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1986 — Page 13
■ ■HBBBk B i DM**! ■** Il 1 wi r • 1 II ; "■• Ki . —' Jk. ’’ ■ s . J /# Jf. jwwr ** CONFERENCE PLANNING TEAM — Vendor display chairman Lee Frauhiger, standing far right, assistant vice president. Milford office. First National Bank of Warsaw, meets with the conference planning team to organize the Indiana State Conference of the National Association of Bank Women. Inc. Discussing ideas with Frauhiger are, seated and standing from left: State Council president Stephanie Maher, vice president, St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co.. South Bend; conference treasurer Cynthia K. Whitehead, assistant cashier. Merchants National Bank & Trust, Indianapolis; publicity chairman Helen L. Nichols, assistant vice president. First National Bank of Warsaw; conference chairman Melissa J. Leinenbach, cashier, Jasper State Bank. Jasper; Frauhiger: and conference vice chairman Norma J. Kattau, vice president. American Fletcher National Bank. Indianapolis.
NABW conference in Indianapolis April 20-22
"Managing for Profit” is the theme for the 1986 National Association of Bank Women State Conference to be held April 20-22, in Indianapolis. Lee Frauhiger, assistant vice president, Milford office. First National Bank of Warsaw, is serving as vendor display chairman for the conference. ‘ " wß * r jflv' J* iOM Id HANDICAPPED AMERICAN OF THE YEAR — Ralph (“Chad”) Colley, who lost both legs and one arm in Vietnam combat, has been chosen as this year’s Handicapped American of the Year by the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped (PCEH). The 42-year-old businessman will receive the President’s Trophy on April 30 at PCEH’s annual meeting to be held at the Washington Hilton Hotel in Washington. D.C., April 30 to May 2. Colley has been active in issues affecting handicapped people for many years, but the highlight of that involvement came in 1984-85 when he served a one-year term as National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV). The DAV is a nonprofit association of more than one million veterans disabled during time of war or under conditions similar to war. He is president of Cooley Home Center, Inc., in Barling, Ark., where he lives with Betty Ann and their two children.
'Shore the Fun' April 24
By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth The 1986 Kosciusko County 4-H “Share the Fun” Festival is scheduled to on Thursday, April 24, at 7 p.m., in the Warsaw Community High School auditorium. “Share the Fun” is a 4-H talent contest in which 4-H members have the opportunity to share their talents with other 4-H members, parents and leaders, and have fun with others while performing. “Share the Fun” also builds character qualities in our young people. The 4-H’ers learn decision making, organization, cooperation and leadership . through participation in the 4-H “Share the Fun” activity. All 4-H clubs are encouraged to participate in this year’s “Share the Fun” contest. The four winning acts in the Kosciusko County contest will advance to the area contest on April 29, at Goshen High School. The public is invited to join us for an evening of entertainment and fun on Thursday, April 24, at the Warsaw Community High School auditorium for the 1986 4-H “Share the Fun” Festival.
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Charlie Plumb, a former Vietnam prisoner of war, will be featured as the keynote speaker for the conference. Plumb is an Annapo)is graduate and a highly decorated jet flight pilot. He was shot down behind enemy lines, captured and endured nearly six years in a Communist POW camp. Plumb’s topic during the conference will be “Power of Positive Thinking, Self-Esteem and Self Discipline Can Make the Difference in Your Life. ” Topics to be covered during the three-day conference will include a video presentation on acquisitions and mergers, followed by a regulatory panel of commissioners of financial institutions: Murray Brown, deputy commissioner from the State of Michigan; Linda Paege, commissioner from Ohio; and Ruth Harrison, Indiana Director of Financial Institutions. Also, there will be workshops on: Automated Clearing House
D.A. Wiggins to choir state computer network
Deborah A. Wiggins, executive vice president of the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, has been asked to organize a computer network task force for other Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development agencies in the State of Indiana. The sponsoring organization will be the Indiana Commerce Executives Association. The objective of this computer network program, according to Wiggins, will be to identify the hardware and software being utilized by the various chambers and agencies in the state and across the country, to make recommendations to the state organizations on standardizing the use of computers in the economic development field, and to provide an organization by which innovations and issues regarding the use of computers specific to this field may be addressed. “Many chambers and economic development organiza-
Kosciusko County 4-H clubs planning to participate in the McDonald’s coupon book sales are reminded that the coupon books will be available in the county extension office this week. The sales promotion will run April 15 through May 15. There are plenty of books available for those clubs that wish to participate. Please call the extension office to reserve your club’s coupon books. EXTENSION CALENDAR APRIL 2 — Master Gardener, 1:30 p.m., Justice Building lounge 3 — 4-H Tractor meeting, 7 p.m., Farm Bureau Insurance 3 — Home Ec Craft Day, 1-3 p.m., Justice Building 3 — Home Ec Spring Achievement meeting, 9-11:30 a.m., Justice Building 4 — Home Ec board meeting, 9 a.m., Justice Building 5 — 4-H Consumer Meats tour and meeting, 9:30 a.m., Arby’s Restaurant, Warsaw 7— McDonald coupon books ready for pick up 7 — 4-H Lamb Club meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building
(ACH), “More Than Operations; Return on Equity (ROE), “Understanding and Implications of Your Balance Sheet; and Managing for Profit, “A Plan For Action.” Dr. Thomas DeCoster, PhD, from Indianapolis, will be the general session speaker, speaking on the topic “There’s No Payoff in Comfort — Challenge is Where It’s At.” For additional information about the conference, or for registration materials, call Lee Frauhiger, 658-4151, or Helen Nichols, 267-3271. Ozone layer The Environmental Protection Agency is trying to determine whether predictions that the earth’s protective ozone layer is thinning more rapidly than previously believed means there will be more smog in U.S. cities in the next century.
tions have computers in their offices, but are severely underutilizing them, and many organizations are using them to the fullest but do not have the software that enables an easy swapping of data between the organizations,” Wiggins said. “The intent is to be able to swap data and share resources that are currently not organized in a fashion in which this is now possible.” It is hoped that this network system will incorporate the packages being designed by Indiana and Ball State Universities.
briMmi | av piiM SEMICENTENNIAL ■ IW ONE MILE FUN RUN/WALK The Big Boulder Dash 10K and One Mile she races begin and end at the Big Boulder Golf Course Fun Run/Walk are held in conjunction north of Milford on SR 15. The mostly flat course covers with the 1986 Milford Sesquicentenmal Milford country roads and streets. celebration. ■ ctidttiue o.nn aAA ■ All Entrants Will Receive A Specially Designed T-Shirt ■ MAKI llmt: t.UUA.AA. Featuring The Milford Sesquicentennial Logo ■ START AREA: Big Boulder Golf Course, ■ Mile Markers SR 15 North Os Milford ■ Split Times At One, Two And Four Miles ■ PRE-REGISTRATION ■ Top Three Positions ,n Each Age Group ENTRY DEADLINE: Monday, Apr i 114 g Special Award To First Man And Woman Finisher In ■ ENTRY FEE: Pre Registration $6.00 Both Races Race Day SB.OO ■ Make Checks Payable To Big Boulder Dash m o t uui ■ Restroom Facilities Available Non-Ketundable g Aid Stations On Course And Refreshments At Finish ————jjOTRYTORM Name Sex Address 1— — Chy State Zip Date Os Birth-April 19,1 WM Be Years Old RACE CATEGORIES MAIL FORMAKOIKKTO: ADULT T-SHIRT SIZE □ ’ I *''??* !:X WOMEN 10K 15-19 35-39 R.R. 1, M 154 I i Large 0 15-19 0 40-49 0 25-29 0 45-49 Phone: (Both Races) ALL CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN THE WAIVER, ALSO PARENTS IF YOU ARE UNDER 1B YEARS OF AGE The undersigned waives all rights and claims against the individuals, committee members, and officials sponsoring or working on The Big Boulder Dash and landowners whose land borders the Road Race course, both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume no responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loss of equipment prior to, during, or after the event. Signed - Date Parent's Signature If Above Is Under IS Tears Os Age — —
It happened . . .in Syracuse
10 YEARS AGO, MARCH 31,1576 Louis E. Mediano, 318 North Harrison street, Syracuse, 33 years of age, has been named as a regular officer with the Syracuse police department. Members of the Lakeland Community School Corporation board of school trustees are considering a $1 million building program at Wawasee. The study is the results of a meeting held last night (Tuesday) in the administrative offices of the corporation. The Syracuse fire and police departments have joined in working out a system in which to alert area residents if a tornado is spotted or severe weather conditions exist necessitating immediate safety precautions be taken. The town siren which now blasts three times for a fire alarm will be sounded with 12 continuous blows. Also the air horn above Levernier’s in the village area will sound. The Syracuse-Wawasee Bicentennial steering committee, in conjunction with several local civic groups, is planning a Bicentennial week end on May 29-30. Members of the plan commission at Syracuse met in town hall last Thursday evening at which time it was motioned the current Serving our country JEFFREY J. AMICK Jeffrey J. Amick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Amick of r 1, North Webster, and has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During Amick’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Amick’s studies include seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, he joined the Navy in February of the same year. Deepest lake The deepest fresh-water lake in the world is Lake Baikal: 5,712 feet.
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officers be re-elected for the ensuing year. Re-elected were: President, William Beemer, Vice president, Maurice Crow; Secretary, Joseph Gray. 20 YEARS AGO. MARCH 30,1966 Jack Vanderford, Lake Wawasee realtor and secretary of the Wawasee Property Owners’ Association, filed his candidacy for state representative of Kosciusko, Whitley, Wabash, Huntington and Fulton counties, making the eighth Republican to file for the May 3 primary election. Syracuse chief of police Dan Ganger has issued a warning to parents to caution their children about petting or handling of any stray animals. Several children in the area have been bitten and are now receiving rabies injections. Mrs. Lloyd Disher was the honored guest at a luncheon at the Beacon restaurant Wednesday given by Mrs. Carl Latta of Warsaw, Mrs. Elzra Firestone, New pipe to be installed on SR 19 A bid of $128,345.50 for a new pipe over Little Yellow Creek on SR 19, 5.7 miles north of SR 14, was among bids accepted March 21, as official action was taken on 107 contracts for road projects in Indiana. John P. Isenbarger, Director of the Indiana Department of Highways, announced approval of the bids for 57 road, 18 bridge, 25 maintenance, and 13 traffic contracts. Bids were opened March 18 on the projects, which will total $58,861,412.47, compared with the department engineer’s estimates of $70,760,087.63. Gaunt & Son Asphalt, Wabash, was awarded the contract for work near Little Yellow Creek on the basis of its $128,345.50 bid. A detour will be posted near the work site, with completion of the project expected by September 1. SINGLES TOGETHER Spring Fling SATURDAY, APRIL 5 9 TO 12 P.M. AT No. 2083 Eagles Club 225 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana Music By: THE RHYTHMAIRES Open To Public $3 Donation Per Person Sponsored By Elkhart Singles Together Plnm 293-5474
Mrs. Leonard Stump, and Mrs. Lowell Welty, ail of Syracuse, celebrating Mrs. Disher’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Elva Connell and daughter. Miss Katherine Connell, Syracuse, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Ella Unrue and Mrs. Estella Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoeff, all of Lake Wawasee, enjoyed Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar on Syracuse Lake. M. Olson, presiding minister of the Syracuse Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced the celebration of the Memorial of Christs’ death on Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m., at Kingdom Hall, Papakeechie Lake drive. 30 YFARS AGO. MARCH 29.1956 Members of the newly established Town Plan Commission met Tuesday night in Attorney Leon Connolly’s office for the election of officers. Dr. Fred O. Clark was voted president; Ray R. Frevert, vice president;
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Wed., April 2,1986—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
and Annabell Coil, secretary. No prior announcement of the meeting was made. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Buddle returned Sunday from a month’s vacation in Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Ward and daughter Ann Jo, and Mrs. Marie Masonic of Niles, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and daughter, Janet Lee, were weekend guests of Mrs. Hazel Ward. Mrs. Sam Searfoss, Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Mrs. Ada Zeltinger and Mrs. Estella Swartz attended the inspection of Nappanee Women s Relief Corps 21 March where Mrs. Swartz served as assistant inspecting officer. Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Kroh returned last Thursday from ten days in the south. They stopped one day at Jacksonville, Florida to visit their son John who is stationed in the Navy Hospital there. 50 YEARS AGO. APRIL 2.1936 Representatives of the Right of Way Department of the State Highway Commission, have been here this week, to take preliminary action toward con-
struction of the new state route No. 13, along the South Shore of Wawasee, and eliminate several bad curves. Miss Jean Emerson, a member of the Sophomore class of Syracuse High School was awarded first prize in the Oratorical Contest at the school last Friday and will represent the local student body at the county contest tomorrow night at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger have moved to the Adams property on Brooklyn street. James Morena of Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline, last week-end. Mrs. Morena and son Marshal, and daughter Dolores, returned to Gary with Mr. Morena after visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kline. Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Snyder, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and daughters, Katherine, Marise and Louis, and Dwight Snyder and sons, Dwight Jr., and Blaine of Mishawaka. Ira Kehr was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nine, Sunday.
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