The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1986 — Page 15

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‘WHAT WILL I BE?* — Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 3828 beard a presentation of various careers by local residents. Those careers which were a part of the program were registered nurse, musician, pharmacist, business owner and politician, conservation officer, police officer and fireman. Shown in the photo are members of the Cub Scout Pack and those who presented the program. Kneeling in front are Philip Kuhn. Berton Kolberg, Shawn McCallister, Justin Daugherty, Josh Patterson, Casey Burnworth. Ryan Davis, Steve Thompson, and George Nill 11. Standing in the second row are Jamie VanLue, Eric Kolberg, Chris Sahagun, J. D. Byrd, Jeff Nelson, James Scarberry, Shaun Coy, William Dennis, Devon Reed, Brian Miller, and O. J. Yoder. Standing in back are Lynn Kolberg, registered nurse; Emily Bell Thomas, musician; Larry Hunter and Howard Birkel, firemen; Sen. John Augsburger. business owner and politician; Mike Fodor, conservation officer; Ron Moser, police officer: and Mike Vandiveer, pharmacist.

'What will I be' is program for Cubs

“What Will 1 be?” was the theme for the November 17 Pack Meeting of the Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 3828. The program consisted of presentations of careers by various local residents and was held in the St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Those participating were: Lynn Kolberg, registered nurse. Emily Bell Thomas, a musician; Mike Vandiveer. pharmacist; Sen. John Augsburger. business owner and politician; Michael Fodor, conservation officer with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources; Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller and Patrolman Ron Moser; Syracuse

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LIBRARY DONATION — Adding his name to the list of contributors to the Milford Public Library is Noble (“Nubs”) Holderread of Milford. Nubs, pictured above, gave a donation to be used in the refinishing and repairing of the antique wicker chairs owned by the library. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

10 deaths predicted on Thanksgiving

The Indiana State Police and the Division of Traffic Safety are hoping they’re wrong, again. They were last year. 1 Based on 1985 statistics, it was estimated that 10 people would die on Indiana roads during the Thanksgiving holiday period. Actually, only nine fatalities were reported. This year, it is forecasted seven people might be involved in fatal accidents during the 102 hour period, beginning at 6 p.m. today (Wednesday) and continuing through midnight, Sunday, Nov. 30. Superintendent John T. Shettle has announced the Indiana State Police Department will strive to maintain an efficient movement

S3OO stolen from area business

Syracuse Police discovered that S3OO had been stolen from a local business after a routine check of the area early Sunday morning, Nov. 23. While on patrol, officer Danny Gallmeier discovered a drive-up window on the east side of Kentucky Fried Chicken, SR 13, had been broken and upon investigation he found that an office had been entered and money ($300) taken from a file cabinet. The window, valued at $7.50, had been broken by a large stone, while the culprit) s) gained entry to the office by prying a hasp (fastener) from the door. The case is still under investigation.

Fire Chief Larry Hunter and First Assistant Chief Howard Birkel. Robert Isbell. North Webster, was present to judge Cub Scout members genius kits, which were turned in that evening. The theme for the kits were "transformers " Winners were Shaun Belin, grand prize; Jeffery Nelson, first; Shaun Coy, second; and Chad Learned, third. Those earning advancement awards since September were: Bobcat badges — Joshua Patterson, Casey Bumworth, Ryan Davis, Michael Hay, Chris Sahagun. Steve Thompson. Jeffery Nelson. Sam Moore, Philip

of traffic and reduce traffic accidents by enforcing the 55 miles per hour speed limit, the driving under the influence statute and all traffic-related laws. Also, keep in mind weather conditions are unpredictable this time of year and can make road conditions hazardous for driving. Stay tuned to changing weather conditions if you’re planning to

Two fires cause S7OO in damages

Syracuse Fire Department responded to two fire calls last week. The total amount of damage in both fires was S7OO. A car fire on EMS Lane 73, Papakeechie Lake, was reported at 6:15 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 20. Damage was estimated at S2OO to a car owned by Joe Currtain. A short in the wiring under the dash caused the fire. A house fire on Friday, Nov. 21,

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Kuhn, Brian Miller, Berton Kolberg. Eric Kolberg, Shaun Coy, Shaun Belin, Devon Reed. George Nill 11. James Scarberry earned his Wolf Badge as well as one Gold Arrow point and two Silver Arrow points on his Wolf badge. Justin Daugherty earned his Wolf badge and one Gold and one Silver Arrow points on his Wolf badge • J. D. Byrd earned the Athlete Activity Pin. Any boys ages sevin to 10 in- . terested in joining Cub Scouts can contact David Byrd, cubmaster. 457-4162.

travel for the holiday and prepare for possible emergencies. No matter which highway or road you’re traveling, please drive defensively. Don’t drink and drive, obey posted speed limits and protect yourself and others you love with seat belts and child restraint seats.

caused SSOO damage. Firemen were called to the home of Mike Moore, r 2 Syracuse, on Old Road 8 Papakeechie Lake, at 1:13 a.m. Fire officials stated an extension cord on a fan in a kitchen window, caught fire from the heat of the wood burner. The fire had burned itself out by the time firemen arrived. The Moore home suffered smoke damage and smoke ejectors were used to pull the smoke from the home.

Highways topic for Kiwanians

Dan Brown, of Phend & Brown, Inc., spoke to Milford Kiwanis members about Indiana highways at the club’s weekly meeting Friday morning, Nov. 21.

Noting that Congress had adjourned October 18 without reauthorizing the federal-aid highway program, Brown said that the American public was suffering from the government body’s inactivity, by being forced to drive on deficient highways. A loss of jobs is also imminent, Brown said, quoting a letter he had written to U.S. Senator Richard Lugar about the matter, “The economic impact to Indiana is significant. The Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate that there are 63 jobs, either direct or induced, created for every one million dollars spent on highway improvements. “Total federal aid highway funding for Indiana was expected to be 250 million dollars, thus, congressional inaction affects over 15,000 jobs in Indiana. Nationally this figure is approximately 880,000 jobs,” he said.

Syracuse artist given fellowship

Noreen Glover, Syracuse, was recently named to receive one of two 11,000 individual artist fellowships for fiscal year 1986-87 awarded by the Michiana Arts and Sciences Council. The recipients were chosen upon the recommendations of the MASC’s grants review committee, which reviewed the applications throughout the month of October. Her award was for research and painting to result in an exhibit of her works. Her project is unique in that it contains two parts. The first involves painting a series of local people on large, life-size canvasses, representing a variety of age groups. The second part is completed by the subject of the painting. When a painting is completed the subject is asked to make a tape recording of his life history. The recording allows for another view: The subject’s own view of his life, the sound of his voice and what he views as important. The second SI,OOO fellowship was awarded to Meili Hoppe, a choreographer who resides in Michigan City. It is to help fund costumes, transportation of dancers and sound equipment, publicity and poster printing for a series of dance concerts featuring her own choreography. The concerts will be presented in Elkhart, Chesterton, Michigan City and South Bend. The Michiana Arts and Sciences Council received funds for these fellowships from the Indiana Arts Commission. This is In fashion Shoulder bags in leather goods enjoy a renewed popularity this year. Fashioned in soft calfskin and suedes, they give an elegant and enduring look. Totes of genuine leather are designed for the professional woman. Wide leather belts cinch the popular flair dress or sporty jacket.

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KILLS FIRST DEER — Jeremy Likens, 13. shot his first deer on opening day of gun season, Saturday, Nov. 15. Likens bagged an eight point buck weighing 171 pounds. l ikens is the son of Terry and Marti Likens. North Webster, and Earl and Cindy Thompson, Milford.

CHANGE OF HOURS Lavender Law Offices State Road 13 North Webster, Indiana 834-7651 Or 267-4151 Hun liHii Mm. Previously Our Hours Were: Thursday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. oimjmrMN»jUK WedMMtay MO AJUMO FJL By Appointment

Delays in passage also jeopardize projects for the 1987 construction season, stalling much needed improvements until 1988, according to Brown. Indiana has approximately S9O million in carryover allocations, but restraints prevent full use of the money, with much of the current federal funds being in categories where projects aren’t ready to go to contract. While an original outline by the Indiana Department of Highways called for $56,192,000 in expenditures for street improvement in the Fort Wayne District, Congress has reduced that amount by $22,804,000. Brown also explained an In_diana “Impact Checklist” to the noting effects of the Congress’ ineptitude toward highway reauthorization in Indiana. This year marked the fifth time in the last 10 years that funds for the paid-in-advance federal highway program have not been released on schedule, or have been reduced by impoundment or deferrals.

the.second year for this fellowship program, which provides direct support grants to emerging individual artists. Fellowships are awarded for creation or completion of a project or for activities significant to the artist's professional growth and recognition. 6 county students to attend symposium US Senator Richard G Lugar recently announced that six Kosciusko County high school students have been selected to attend his “Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders” at the University of Indianapolis in Indianapolis on December 6. Every high school in Indiana was invited to select two outstanding juniors to attend the all-day conference. Last year, more than 600 students, representing high schools in almost all 92 counties across the state, attended the event. The six Kosciusko County juniors who have been selected from their respective schools are Lee Haney and Kara Zimmerman. Wawasee High School; Carmen Conley and Ryan Miller, Lakeland Lakeland Christian Academy; and Robert Ladson and David Stubblefield of Tippecanoe Valley High School. Again, this year, Lugar will begin the day-long program with an address to the students on national and world affairs. The students will then participate in a choice of 10 discussion groups. This year's issues are trade and protectionism, abortion, initiative, education reform. South Africa, drugs, nuclear power and terrorism. Students debate opposing views under the leadership of major state and national advocates on the subject.

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WINNER OF DREAM VACATION — Terry Miller, left, owner of Miller’s TV in New Paris, is handing Steve Eryman and his wife, Darlene, Warsaw, a check for SSOO. The Erymans won two round tickets on Delta Airlines and the SSOO in the Delta Dream Vacation to Orlando contest sponsored by Miller’s, Zenith, and Wayne Hardware in Indianapolis. Also shown is the Ery man’s daughter, Carrie, who is four. Not shown are the couple’s other two children, Chad, 12, and Stephanie. 11. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

It happened ... in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO. NOV. 24.1976 Mildred Brady was hostess for the November 17 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Home extension club. She was assisted by Hazel Cleaver. Mabel Gee led the group in singing the song of the month. "Home, Sweet Home ” Miss Leisa Waggoner, who recently visited Denmark as part of the International 4-H Youth Exchange program, presented a program of colored slides during the November 15 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis club. A question and answer period followed the program. Theo Thomas gave a report of the Travelogue ticket sales. Barbee Busy Bees home extension club members met recently in the home of Mrs. Don Richards, Epworth Forest Miss Karleen Richards was hostess for the Thanksgiving carry-in supper, with ham and turkey as the main dish. A carry-in supper was enjoyed on November 13 by members of the Home Builders Sunday school class at North Webster Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock and Eva Lock were hosts for the party. There were 15 persons in attendance. Tippecanoe Township Hobby club members will meet November 30 in the home of Mrs Tom Reynolds, r 1 Leesburg. 2» YEARS AGO, NOV. 23. IMft Mr. and Mrs. Rene Wygant and children, Kyle. Scott, Jed and Tom of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end with his parents. Mr and Mrs. John Roberts Mr. and Mrs Cleo Dahoney of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahoney of Thorntown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Marvin at their home in Barbee Sunday. Mrs. Ermal Vanator entertained Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKown, Ray and Vicki Vanator last Sunday. Mrs. Ray Vanator and daughter, Jane, visited Mike Vanator at Purdue university that day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse visited their children in Fort Wayne Thursday. 30 YEARS AGO, NOV. 22.195 S In observance of National Education Week, open house was held at North Webster school in conjunction with a PT A meeting. Approximately 300 residents of

God is • source of anfanted power! Unfimited help! Unlimited goodness! Unlimited forgiveness! And off these wonderfid gifts Hey He has pvt at oar disposal — only a prayer away! Ina Murray WL OT Won't Ton Join Ils For Worship Tins Wook I-t . frfl 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School Da ** Kuhns 10:00 A.M. — Sunday Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. — Sunday Evening Service T rtVoo^?*, T 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Sunday Morning Worship Bible Study For All Ages can 658 9151 . CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth A Henry Streets 658-9151 MILFORD

Wed., November 26,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the North Webster area attended the meeting last week Plans were made to landscape the grounds surrounding the new school addition and to buy new school ground equipment This PTA project will be headed by DeVerl Bowser. Guests toured the school, discussed the work of the students with teachers and enjoyed exhibits prepared by the pupils. 50 YEARS AGO. NOV. 26.1936 Mrs Stanley Miller visited her mother Mrs. Simeon Lewallen Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs Will Shock of near Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma of Ligonier, Mr.

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Christmas OPEN HOIISf i Ml Nov. 2S &29 kV 1 Register for o floral center piece to be given away. No purchase Ketreshnierts necesssary. Need not be present to Served win. SUE’S CREATIONS II SR 13, Wawasee Village SYRACUSE Doily 9-5 4575050 Sat 9 3

and Mrs. Orval Shock and son Argil of Cromwell, Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock. Sunday evening guests were Mr, and Mrs Clarence Lewallen and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey Mrs. Ed Workman called on Mrs. Elmo Shock, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger spent Sunday evening in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Tuesday in Goshen. Plan menu now! Plan your Thanksgiving menu now. Choose your turkey early to get the size you desire. Keep frozen in your freezer.

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