The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1986 — Page 17

It happened . . .in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, JULY 21,1976 A petition signed by residents of Pickwick Road was presented to the Syracuse town board last night (Tuesday). The petition will be used as a concensus guide on the annexation of that area and future sewer lines in it. The petition was signed by all residents of the area except four, with some non-signers indicating a degree of interest. The unveiling of a composite mural by Syracuse artist Ken Harkless in the lobby of the State Bank of Syracuse at 10:30 a m. Friday will begin a day-long open house at the bank, giving the public an opportunity to see the newly remodeled banking quarters. The Syracuse-Wawasee

QB V i|B ; fa i I ■s ’SKI Hi '■ . gi y. F ■ Mr--—— £ t. wriflEg gSr rm*"""F Nk w »W $ BIKE WINNER — Brad Treesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Nancy) Treesh, Missouri City. Texas, former Milford residents, is the winner of the bike which was given away Saturday by Campbell's IGA in Milford in connection with the store's second anniversary celebration. Brad is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns, all of Milford. The Michael Treesh family are visiting in Milford for the summer. (Photo by Dale Tobias)

Coon hunters to join fight against cancer

Coon hunters from several states are expected to participate in the United Kennel Club Night Hunt, sponsored by the Northern Indiana Coon,„Hunters, Friday. Aug. 1. in an effort to fight cancer The event, billed as "Coon Hunters Against Cancer," is hosted by the Albion Conservation Club, located one and onehalf miles west of the stop light in Albion. A kitchen will be open for 12 consecutive hours, 4 p.m. Friday to 4 a m. Saturday, serving hamburgers, with proceeds going toward the American Cancer Society Traders and vendors are also welcomed to the affair, with donations being accepted throughout the weekend. A United Kennel Club dog show will be held Saturday night. August 2, in conjunction with swim races, while a night-hunt is scheduled for Friday night, Aug. 1, and is open to all registered dogs. According to Thurman Burnsworth, treasurer of the Albion Conservation Club, trophies and plaques will be awarded to those

Queen contest suspended

By DEEJAYNES Staff Writer According to officials of the fair board, the 1986 Kosciusko County 4-H Fair will not include the coronation of a fair queen for the first time in several years. The annual penny-a-vote contest, sponsored in recent years by Xi Epsilon and Alpha Beta chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, was suspended this year after the event failed to gain sponsorship. John Hall, fair board member, says plans are underway to find a sponsoring organization for a fair queen contest in 1987 which will meet the requirements of the Slate Fair Queen contest. Hall explained that Kosciusko County is one of only three counties in the state which does not send a candidate to the State Fair Queen contest in Indianapolis. The penny-a-vote requirement used in Kosciusko County is not used in determining State Fair Queen candidates. Under the penny-a-vote system used in the previous contests, contestants received sponsorship from local businesses and raised additional funds through a wide variety of fundraising activities. Past activities have included chicken barbecues, car washes, garage sales, talent shows, mud wrestling contests, raffles, and the familiar canisters placed in local businesses. Proceeds from the fundraising were used by the sponsoring sorority for- various charitable activities within the community. Past recipients of the funds include the Bowen Center, Kosciusko Community Hospital, and the KISS program to provide car seats for infants and toddlers. The 1965 Kosciusko County Fair Queen Aimee Kelly,

Chamber of Commerce, at its regular meeting held at the South Shore golf club last Thursday, presented the four members of the Wawasee high school girls’ track team, the recent state champions, with individual plaques. The girls, Kathy Bice, Lorene Spearman, Barb Brouwer and Barb Yoder, received plaques and their coach Marsha Carpenter received a similar but larger plaque for the school trophy case. Don Runge of Syracuse returned Thursday, July 15, from Dallas, Texas, where he spent a week with his two children, Sandy and John. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey or r 2 Ligonier

individuals with dogs placing in the various contests. "Prizes will be given for the first 10 places in the night-hunt, with dogs being awarded points for strikes on trees,” Burnsworth explained, noting, "There will be four dogs in each cast and we usually have 12 or more casts.” Camping on grounds will also be available, while Conservation Club board members are still looking for country bands to participate in Friday night s activities around the campfire. Those interested in participating or wanting more information should contact Ray Addis, chairman, r 1 box 28, Kimmell, 635-2337; Jim Chaffins, 5219 CR 19, Garrett, 357-3718, or Thurman Burnsworth. North Webster, 834-2642 “I have seen five- and seven-year-old girls and boys, plus hundreds of older people visiting the Oncology Cancer Center in Fort Wayne. Please let’s accept the facts — if we don't get this deadly disease stopped, you or I, or maybe both, will die of it at an early age,” Addis pleaded.

daughter of Jerry and Vivian Kelly, 1906 Ironwood Drive, Warsaw, will open the fair activities on Monday, July 28, with a ribboncutting ceremony

WEBSTER LAKEFRONT — 3 br.. condo w/pool, pier, beautiful I lawns. Includes appliances.! $54,900. ’/» acre includes Mobile home, attached shed. Exterior shell of house, (now a work area). Gardens, extensive plantings for dried flowers. Could be a business. $55,000.

iJkJk o 831 457-4446 JF W o DtaaCrtp* «7-l»3« I *“ s SF ss leap Ebd* . «*««

returned home Friday from an eight day western trip. 20 YEARS AGO. JULY 20, 1966 The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met Tuesday evening in the Drift Room of the Wawasee Golf club. The tables were decorated in the Fourth of July theme and Indiana Sesquicentennial. There were 22 members oresent. Deborah K. Money and Cheryl Lee Peffley, Syracuse high school pupils, are among 88 high school journalists attending Ball State university's first annual high school journalism workshop, it was announced by Dean Speicher, instructor of speech and mass communications and

Higher education is possible

By DR. HOWARD J. HULL Director of Instructional Service Wawasee Community Schools All parents want to provide their children with every possible advantage to live useful and productive lives. For many parents, that means making plans for sending their children to college or vocational or technical training after they graduate from high school. And that training can be expensive. Tuition rates at public universities continue to rise, and those at private colleges are already high. And it’s still somewhat costly to send a student to a vocational or technical school. Added to tuition charges are the costs of housing and meals during those college and vocational school years. That’s why many families claim, "We can’t afford further training for our children.’’ That is a welljustified claim. Dr. Kenneth Webster, schools superintendent, reminds parents that there are two questions that must be considered as sons and daughters near the end of their high school years The first question to ask yourself is: “Do I want my son or daughter to continue in an educational program?” And the second is: “Does my son or daughter want to continue in an educational program?” If the answer to both questions is yes. then a significant part of the problem is solved. Making a firm commitment to further education often opens up many avenues for financing it. Ideally, a family should begin to put money aside for higher education when the children are very young. For instance, parents who manage to save $5 per week in a savings account for their child should have sufficient funds to pay for at least one year of further training by the time the

II i i * Cdi EMPLOYEE OF THE QUARTER — Don Harley (holding framed certificate) has been named the employee-of-the-quarter for the second quarter. 1986, at Sea Nymph. Inc,. Syracuse. He has been with Sea Nymph for nearly 16 years and is a setup man and assistant foreman in the fabrication department. In a ceremony on July 17. Harley was presented with a certificate recognizing his achievement. Shown above at the presentation are. from left to right. Dean Flower, personnel manager; Richard Marquis. plant manager; Harley; Paul Phillabaum. president; and Jim Mikel, fabrication foreman and Harley’s supervisor.

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‘coordinator of the workshop. The Syracuse Lions club recently held an installation of officers for 1966-67 in Marley’s Steak House. Past district 25-G governor Gaylord Toll was the installing officer. The newly installed officers are as follows: James Wilson, president; first vice, Fred Johnson; second vice George Pippenger; secretary, Eugene Hall; treasurer. Jack Ridings; Lion tammer, Eldon Ummel; and tail twister. Merl Smith. Winners in the bubble gum blowing contest, which followed the kiddie parade at the Syracuse fair last Wednesday night were: Jim Rudicel, first, winning $8; Diana Laughlin, second, winning

youngster graduates from high school. But, no matter the amount, a few dollars set aside each month for a child’s further training will provide a good start. For the able as well as the needy student, there are many scholarships and grants available — some of which are not awarded each year because no applications are submitted for them. That is a reason for every family to check with the school counselor about scholarship help, as well as with colleges and universities. At Wawasee High School. Marilynne Curtis is the counselor charged with this responsibility. Beyond grants and scholarships are special loans that are available to students who plan to attend institutions of higher education. A university admissions office or school counselor can direct a family to possible sources. These loans usually do not require repayment until graduation or until a student withdraws from school Thus, a combination of savings, scholar ships, loans, and part-time work may make it possible for a student to finance further education Undoubtedly, there are excep tions But the reality is that nearly everyone who really wants to attend college or secure further training can do so Many people now past middle age can attest to that truth They managetU-to secure their further training by supporting themselves — even though it required five or six years to complete a four year program Getting further education requires commitment and hard work But that can make the college years more valuable and cherished than they might otherwise be . ..

* SMB «w*“ w . Recently redecorated & improved DEWART LAKEFRONT. Firm, sandy beach, 2 car garage. Upstairs deck over lake. REMC. $64,900.

$5; and Lisa Janes, third, winning $2. The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table club were guests of Mrs. Vernon Beckman, Wednesday, July 13, at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse for the play “Arsenic and Old Lace.” 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 19, 1956 Origin of the fire which broke out Monday morning in the pit end of one of the six lanes at the Pickwick Bowling Lanes is still undetermined although Fire Chief Jim Connolly said it might have come from the wiring underneath the alley. Miss Elinor Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway, and Miss Vivian Fisher, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John Fisher are leaving Sunday for Santa Paula. California, with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Estep. Both girls plan to spend a year with their grandparents and the Charles Esteps who own and operate a hotel in Santa Paula. The girls will be juniors in the high school there. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smeeton of Downers Grove, 111., were week end guests of Dr. Smeeton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S J. Smeeton, and his sisters Mrs. Horace Gottschalk and Mrs. Leon Connolly. t Mrs. Henry Wright and son.

irWNWL i • ■fclU- 99 I -J* WW "" " 99 OWNER RELOCATING Wawasee Channel — Kale Island Area 3 Bedraoai And Soest Haase Owner War ts Offer WAWASK VILLAGE - IOT TO THOKNBUKGS CENTURY 21 Properties

PRICE REDUCED! V J•Yearround Wawasee Channel •2 Car Garage •Clean Wide Channel •Now 155.900

Ric Sthaekel 457-3454 x Tom Prickett 457-5422 Ivan Rinehart 856-2252 Kathryn Rinehart 856-2252 —JI I Louise Rex 894-3394 „ o s Linda Jaggers 457-5155 Realtor ZjR / .ZIZII 4 AffAS (Ind. Toll Free — 1-800-822-7540) I Each Office Independer tly Owned And Operated Todd Homos I Off The Week!

1 LjiL-,. • w y. • ~ ~ W WW W 1 iitiimßl ■ LAKE WAWASEE. RUNAWAY SAY UNIT No ■I. 3 bdrms I'/, baths oHars privacy ■ JJXMetMOUCED TO SM WO fr he X Jne I ■ SYRACUSE. COUNTRY 8 acres with pond ord ■ 4 acres of woods Family room Faces pone . ■ ssssoo. ■ Joseph K Todd. REALTOR GRI CRS f C.R.6.. C.C.I.M. Niki Pawlick.. REALTOR. G R.1., Broker Betty Ganshorn, REALTOR, G.R.1.. Broker Donna Price REALTOR G R I. Broker Jim Fry. REALTOR G R 1.. Broker

Ims TODD*tBJ 457-4417 1 REALTY 1 . St. Rd. 13 Seelk I Kjrnes for livii g

Paul, of Arnold, Maryland, were Wecnesday guests of her sister, Mrs. Julius Atz. R?v. and Mrs. Ernest Cassara and daughter of Dillerica, Mass., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs Jack Kimpel. Mrs. Cassara and Mrs. Kimpel are sisters. 56 YEARS AGO, JULY 23,1936 F-ainfall last night and early this morning brought some relief to this section from the heat wave and drought that has been experienced. Today, temperatures reached the lowest point for over two weeks, and the country side took on a new and fresher look. Much more rain is needed, however, before the situation can again be normal. Work on State Route 13, south of Syracuse along Lake Wawasee, is expected to start within a few weeks according to James D. Adams, chairman of the State Highway Commission, yesterday, if right of way negotiations can be completed. Mrs. F. T. Hendry, who resides on the north side of Lake Wawasee has presented the Wawasee Yacht Club with a year book, published by the original W awasee Yacht Club June 1, 1895. W. E. Long. Pickwick Park, Lake Wawasee has as his guest

MAKE AN OFFER! * ... , JHHHHHHHMHmi •Yearround Wawasee Channel •Large Channel Homesite •Gas Heat •162.900 Owner Ready

gfem I""-'- 1 ssasss I LAKE WAWASEE HIGHLAND VIEW CHAN ■ NEL 3-4 bdrms 3 baths brick Fireplace. ■ remodeled with some Finish work to be done ■ 878.900 ® LIGONIER elegant colonial home S bdrms 1 3'-', baths 4 38 acres IBM utilities *145 <MO | Clara Baumgardt REALTOR. GRI.. Broker Marilyn Cole. REALTOR. G.R I Broker Barbara Ann Todd REALTOR G.R I . C R B. Broker Sandi Beaty REALTQB C.B.C . Broker Ann Langham. REALTOR. G.R.I. Broker Audrey Bishop. Realtor

Wed., July 23,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

this week, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Williams, Donald Hough and George Florey. Martha Jane Kern, Christine Kline, Phyllis Jean Kern, Eloise Richhart, Carma Parkhurst and

WAWASEE rn , REALTY, inc o( J | P.O. BOX 478. SYRACUSE. IN 46567 (219)457-4911 KUS Ml M j Kevin Smith. Sale* 219-658-9295 Connie Johnson, Sales 219-457-3557 Jodi Kleeman. Sales 219-457-4256 Tom Gerstner. Sales 219-457-4911 Phyllis Gerstner J Leilani Nemeth. Sales 219-457-5449 Owner. Broker OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-Sun. 10-2

1 d w bs “ ' 411 «R : IL** 1 w y I UNIQUE & REDUCED No. 672 SYR. (Mini-farm) 4-5 bedr.. I’A bath, workshop, 10x25 , barn (room for horse too!) on ‘ nearly 5 acres — City water & sewer. NOW only $89,900. ! | JUST LISTED No. 697 WAWASEE CHANNELFRONT - Ench. Hills 60’. . Charming 3 bedr., (beautiful channel) LIKE NEW CONDITION. Garage too. GFA & Attic fan for hot summer days! j Great YEAR ROUND home! ’ ONLY $59,900 M M M" 11 M

THWAITS REALTY 65758 SR 15, GOSHEN, IN 46526 SECLUDED LIVING FOR THE FISHERMAN _ <4 l . ’ J LOVELY KALE ISLAND J 3HR brick ranch teith Mom* / RANCH — On Channel Also fireplace, 32x26 utility bldg , / has 2 income producing *' and 16x20 workshop on 3 i 1 cabins, Syracuse. 1 acres More acres available with fish pond & horseback 2 BEDROOM - 2 story home " d,n ? ,ra * ,n / ooded Syracuse $25,500 £“ L,ne ’«••’!"*' ° Syracuse. Call Bill Jarman. NICE TWO STORY - 4 bedroom home on 17‘j acres. Has two pole barns. CR 56. 2 STORY — 4 bedroom, 2 bath Syracuse. home in Milford Call Joe. LOTS 2 LOTS - Enchanted Hills with COMMERCIAI LOT -200 boat access. x!2o', located on SR 13 south of 5 — One acre country lots. Dewart Svra< use Lake area. FARMS 160 ACRES - With full set of buildings. Milford area. 90 ACRES — W ith city water, sewer, Milford area. 50 ACRES — With city water. !; WE NEED LISTINGS - OURS ARE SELLING j! Joe Morganthaler 457-3746 Lawrence Thwaits 831-4394 William Tarman 831-2978 Doris Thwaits 831-4394 William Neff 831 4864

1 ‘■"ffc '♦ Malinda Pmney V ..> R'Ck nne T Broker Broker Eileen Laughner S r’'Aou S tn 457-4478 (317)873 6620 SR 3SOUTK Carolyn Parmerlee 457 4653 MLS Cathy Lemberg 856 4563 These Properties Reduced For Sale NOW! NEW LISTING ; .. -"M W ! Jul I C IMF shi .. > ~«wwic r Very ’i .e Wawasee Lake WAWASEE LAKEFRONT I beach ye ir E x tremely nice year around brick home with 60 fron <» * a 9 e fenced yard double g.: jge $ ' 30 s Can be fur * nshed boats ‘SamK - 'few ** * jHKh furnished boat : ■ ; py s»'• ®S3B* Ado; >b \ decorated Wa *' '-•’fSjMHHI v '* : - h ; 'it' Ready to ' wMr S >0 S Make OM ■■

Meredith Mench all of Syracuse and Helen and Wilma Hamman. Nappanee, spent the week end at a cottage in Oakwood Park atten ding the Lutheran Summer School

OWNER MUST SELL NOW! No. 685 HARBORSIDE CONDO — 3 bedr. converted to 2 bedr. (large unit) REDUCED. Owner will give allowance for NEW CARPET & REDECORATING. NORTH WEBSTER - the WEBSTER HOUSE! Restaurant — all equipment — all furniture & fixtures PLUS 4 way liquor license included OWNER MUST SELL — MAKE OFFER. May be used for other purposes x -M=

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