The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1986 — Page 13

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BIG COLA GIVEAWAY — Tom and Phil Campbell of Campbell’s IGA, SR 15. Milford, announce their second anniversary celebration. They are sponsoring the Big Coca-Cola Giveaway, and invite people to stop in and register for coolers, hats, t-shirts and much more, including a drawing July 19 for a free bicycle. There is no purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. (Photo by Dale Tobias)

It Happened in —

King Arthur's Town

MR. AND Mrs. Chuck Lindamood and children, lan, Ashley, and Matthew, were forced to move from their Miamisburg, Ohio, home for three days last week due to a toxic chemical fire caused by a train derailment. Mrs. Lindamood is the former Anita Ball of Syracuse and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGriff, Barbee Lake. The Lindamoods were unharmed and were able to find shelter at the home of friends who live a safe distance away from where the derailment took place. GOODWILL CLUB officers were installed by Avelda Robert when the group met July 9at the j House Os Friendship. The new of- J ficers are: Betty Jo RobertM president; Katheryn Jehnsejfl vice president; Carlyn secretary; and Lois DetuJß treasurer THE NORTH Webster Department is conducting a door-to-door campaign to raise funds for a new fire engine and EMS unit. The campaign will continue until August 23. Donations may also be made at the fire station. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “Reading Proverbs is a lot like eating popcorn; once you start, you don’t want to stop. ” DON’T SPOIL your vacation. Put safety first. TILL NEXT week. . . Cromwell man arrested, booked A 27-year-oid Cromwell man was charged with public intoxication. criminal mischief, resisting law enforcement, and illegal possession of a controlled substance after Syracuse Police were called to Captain’s Place, Pickwick Drive, at 1:10 a.m. Saturday, July 12, to investigate a report of a possible fight. Upon responding to the call Mark J Thorn was found engaged in a fight in the parking lot. After dispersing with the fight police attempted to constrain Thorn, who proceeded to kick in a rear side window of a police car, accounting for the criminal mischief charge. No one was injured in the incident. Thorn was taken to the Kosciusko County jail where he was held on $2,000 bail. According to Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller the window of the police vehicle had been replaced at a cost of S7O.

"If you remain faithful to Mo, and My words remain in you, then you can ask for anything you wish, and yaw shall have it." Jot,n 15:7 We would like to invite you to wonhip with I us this wook. I I 8:15 a.m. — First Service Morning Worship I 9:30 a.m. — Sunday Bible School J 10:30 a.m. —Second Service Morning Worship i 7:00 p.m. — Sunday Evening Service IUIRf Jb 7:00 p.m. — Wednesday Evening HOUR OF POWER ■ Fred Wolls Dale Kuhns Associate Minister Minister TRANSPORTATION is providod for Sunday Morning. Call 658-9151 or 658-9241. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth & Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

- v . - FOOLER TAKES A NAP — Fooler the cat takes a nap on top of the fireplace insert. Os course, the only time he can sleep there is during the summer months. (Photo by Mary Lee Willman)

Lemberg to participate in Gold Coast fair

Richard Lemberg, r 2 Syracuse, will be one of a number of artists who will participate in the world’s largest art fair that will feature the work of more than 600 artists from 30 states, Canada and Poland. The 29th annual Gold Coast Art Fair will run from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 8-10, rain or shine, along both sides of Rush Street, Wabash Avenue and adjacent street between Chicago Avenue and Cedar Street on Chicago’s near north side. Admission is free. Police estimate the attendance

THANK YOU! Thanks to all who helped set-up and take-down the bleachers during the Mermaid Festival, also to those who helped with seating arrangements. Special THANKS go to Indiana Trusses for the lumber we used and J.C. Mfg. for the loan of the pontoon for the parade. North Webster Chamber Os Commerce Bob Merchant, Pres.

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Senior Citizens meet July 9 North Webster Senior Citizens met July 9 at North Webster Church of God with 46 persons present. A carry-in dinner was served at noon with ham and turkey as the main dish. Tables were decorated in keeping with a patriotic theme using a red, white, and blue color scheme, American flags, and miniature replicas of the Statue of Liberty. Gail Conkling asked the blessing before the meal was served. Hostesses for the day were Lois Lundy, chairman; Sandy Lung and Elinore Price. Mrs. Lundy expressed her appreciation for being asked to be in charge of dinner and the program for the day. “Happy Birthday’’ was sung to Penny Hollis, Hubert Wolf, and Forrest Miller. Guests present were Kaye Wilson, Bradenton, Fla.; Linda Bertram, Indianapolis; and Grant White, North Webster. Mrs. Lung gave devotions entitled, “A Prayer,” which pertained to freedom. She read from John 8:36. Mrs. Hollis read a

at last year’s Gold Coast fair at 813,000, a new record. In point of the number of artists taking part, the total space devoted to art, the number of works on display and total attendance, the Gold Coast fair is the largest art fair in the world. The fair is sponsored by the Near North News, the weekly newspaper of the area, and the Gold Coast Association, a neighborhood business group. The sponsors donate net proceeds of the fair to local charities. Contributions have totalled more than $90,000 in recent years.

poem entitled, “Sacred Thing.” Special prayer was requested for Roswell Robbins and Woody Beezle. A program of patriotic and Christian songs were sung by Marcia Conkling, Chris Conkling, Jamie Conkling, and Eric Conkling. Mrs. Hollis, Senior Citizen’s chairman, read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Foudy of Florida. Pauline White shared information about a Senior Citizen’s gathering to be held at Gatlinburg, Tenn., this fall. Pearl Baugher is chairman for the August meeting which will be held at Yellow Creek Lake. The afternoon was spent playing games. Charm and Chatter holds annual picnic The annual picnic of Charm and Chatter Club was held August 7 at the home of Susie Ward with Lois Blaugh assisting. Present were 17 members and three guests, Dorothy Gregory, Isabelle Shidley, and Abbie Piper.

. ° 1 s' ° Sample The Flavors : ;| iPWKr Os The JBSMBk i Hawaiian Islands Vr/’T’ I S: Next Week At. . . & THREE FLAGS DRIVE-IN July 21 Thru July 27 r FEATURING ••• w J ►i y) Hawaiian Atmosphere £ C Stop In And See For Yourself ... And Enjoy! • Hula i |i We .Pineapple s; • Pineapple Dole Whip vUK ,t, ■% i Sundae & - ( i„Aned«.B«~ l ) ’ = Shake Specials * Diamond Head rr i >i u •• Sundaes 1 / • >: • Hawaiian u ] : ii Hurricanes * H« wa,| w J. i ?: (Soft Serve Ice Cream MfICQrOIII SQIQu 9" • With Pineapple, ° Si Coconut And Bananas) U \ S • Fruit Bowls • Teriyaki a i With Papaya, Real Pineapple, U * Sj Kiwi Fruit, Melons & jTdIIC wL f <’• Strawberries IJ w¥J ° • Royal Kona * Hula B ,r 9 ers | \ si Coffee (Straight From The Islands) 3 xtU r*" \ / z V_A k fhurfc/LJ Yv/ v \ • ; k iHP /QiL>riu i a i i 5 • \ __ Butler 'BS A a pft. |U| B| ■■ . I three fogs drive-in £ WAWASEE VILLAGE TWO LOCATIONS SOUTHEAST BAY MARINA J <: HWY. 13 SOUTH OLD RD. 8&13A ; <i 457-3825 856-4721

New program books were reviewed. Ruth Mickley was presented with a gift. There will be no August meeting. Virginia Osburn will be hostess for the September meeting. Goodwill Club has lesson on IRAs Goodwill Club members met July 9 at the House Os Friendship with Carlyn Cox as hostess. Guests present were Dian Mock and daughter, Valerie. Katheryn Jehnsen led group singing with piano accompaniment by Edelva Butt. Betty Jo Roberts gave devotions using a patriotic theme. The lesson, “Understanding IRA’s,” was presented by Betty Busch. The club will have an educational booth at the county fair. Members of the planning committee for the booth are Mrs. Roberts, chairman, and Mrs. Cox and Marie Tom. A carry-in family picnic is planned for August. It will be held

at Patona Bay, Lake Tippecanoe. New program »ooks were passed out. Mrs. Cox served refreshments in keeping with a circus theme. Auxiliary to campaign for funds North Webster Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met July 7 at the fire station. Those in attendance were advised of procedures to be used in a door-to-door fund raising campaign. All proceeds from fund raising events will go toward the pu ’chase of a new fire engine and to replace funds spent for a new EMS mobile unit. New equipment is needed due to the growth of the North Webster community and the establishment of new industry in the area. Nor th Webster also provided fire and EMS service for the south end of Turkey Creek Township. Representatives of the fire department are going door-to-door to ask for donations from now until August 23. Anyone making a dona ion will receive a

Wed., July 16,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

refrigerator door magnet imprinted with emergency numbers; anyone giving a S2O donation will receive a free dinner for two to be served on August 23 at the North Webster school; and anyone giving a SSO donation will get that amount off on any ambulance call. Donations may also be made at the fire station. An ice cream social is planned for August 9. Dorothy Biesmeyer served pineapple cake and lemonade. Carry-in dinner enjoyed by dub The Hoosier Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation Club met recently at Barbee Conservation Club building. Edna Lawson was chairman for the day. She was assisted by Pauline Gunkel. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated with American flags. Ethel Elston gave the flower fund report and Mrs. Lawson gave the treasurer’s report. Pat Friddle served as secretary protein It was noted that a ceiling fan is

to be installed in the clubhouse kitchen. Mrs. Lawson was asked to be in charge of purchasing a new microwave oven for the clubhouse. The afternoon was spent playing games. Pythian Sisters finalize plans for bake sale Jeanette Bockman was hostess for the July 9 meeting of North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters. Nina Sutton was a guest. Plans were finalized for a bake sale to be held July 19 at the home of Margaret Kiser. Joan Moore and Catherine Bause are cochairmen for the event. Mrs Bockman presided during the business session. Euchre was played with Phyllis Engle placing high and Lynn Stalter placing low. Marie Hursey received the door prize Refreshments of sandwiches and a salad bar were served by Mrs. Bockman. The location of the August meeting is to be announced

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