The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1986 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND CUSE"

(Continued from page 4) IT’S INTERESTING how generously a community responds to the death of one so young as 12-year-old Jamey Clevenger, who died as a result of injuries sustained in a head-on accident just south of North Webster on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Volunteers have come forward to establish a Jamey Clevenger Memorial Fund in his name, to be used as a perpetual fund by the sixth grade art class at the North Webster school. Jamey was an excellent art student, “who knew what he wanted to do with his life,’’ according to his dad, Mike Clevenger, circulation manager at The Papers Incorporated. North Webster school principal Dick Long called Jamey “a super kid,” when he was handed well over SI,OOO on Friday as a starter for the memorial fund. Daren Wagoner is president of North Webster sixth grade, and called Jamey “one of my very best friends.” Daren’s class of 84 students raised $45, or just under 50 cents per student for the

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NEW RESIDENTS IN WAUBEE LAKE — George Lantz is holding the pipe through which over 2.500 three to four inch walleye pike are traveling to their new home in Waubee Lake. The fish were brought from Wisconsin as part of the ongoing program of the Waubee Property Owners Association to restock the lake with game fish. On the truck is Tom Mentink, who delivered the pike. Don Titus, association member, said some of the 2,000 same size fish put in the lake last year have now reached about 12 inches in length and will soon be large enough to provide good fishing sport. (Photo by Glen Long)

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RECEIVES HIGHEST DEGREE — David Roberts. Syracuse, received the highest Future Farmers of America degree of membership. that of American Farmer. Along with 735 other outstanding FFA’ers. the Wawasee High School Chapter member was honored at the 59th National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Mo.. November 13-15. Roberts was presented a certificate and gold key. Roberts is shown in the photo being congratulated by Rick Malir. National FFA President.

Santo Knew What He Was Doing

Santa Claus sure knew what he was doing when he chose reindeer to pull his sleigh. While reindeer are quite small — usually around three and a half feet tall — they have great strength and endurance. Ranger Rick

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Jamey Clevenger Memorial Fund. Others wishing to contribute to this fund can do so by contacting Principal Long. A LETTER To The Editor by Merl and Maggie Smith of East Shore Drive turned up Saturday on the Op-Ed page of The Chicago Tribune, revealing their long-standing interest in marching bands. Their short letter follows: “The finely timed article by Bob Greene in the Nov. 3 Tempo section was welcomed and appreciated. “It is frustrating that as the ‘silent majority’ we are unable to do anything to change the policy of the networks when they show replays, analysis, etc., instead of an interesting marching band, halftime show. Local stations, such as WNDU (Notre Dame) do a much better job showing the bands. “It is gratifying to have a spokesman speak fout.”

magazine reports that a healthy reindeer usually weighs about 150-250 pounds and can pull its own weight in cargo on sleds across the tundra — or the rooftops’

WBOA to meet at town hall

The Wawasee Area Business Owners Association will be meeting Monday. Dec. 1, at 5:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Town Hall instead of at Fisher’s Rent-All, according to Marcia Fisher. All Wawasee area business owners are encouraged to attend the associations monthly meetings.

World's Fair closes

VANCOUVER. British Colum bia — Crowds surged through the gates as Expo 86 celebrated its finale after a 5 ' .-month run that drew far more people than expected and was hailed as successful despite losses of S3OO million. Organizers predicted final attendance figures would surpass 22 million before the gates closed for good

Thanksgiving is a special time to take a moment from the hectic schedule of our lives to be thankful for our many blessings. The people at First National Bank of Warsaw and all our offices in Atwood, Claypool, Etna Green, Milford, Pierceton and Warsaw are thankful for many things — our families, our country and its abiuidance and freedoms, and our customers. First National Bank is proud to offer qualified, friendly, professional senice to you, our valued customers and we arc thankful that you are giving us an opportunity to serve. We offer you a heartfelt ‘I lappy Thanksgivingr

Farm stress workshop to be held in Warsaw

A Farm stress workshop for Kosciusko County farmers and friends will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the First Presbyterian Church, 210 South High Street, Warsaw. This workshop is co-sponsored by the Kosciusko Mental Health Association and the Bowen Center, and is offered to the community without charge. This project is underwritten financially by Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn Company and the sponsoring organizations.

The workshop agenda will involve these goals: “Stress and How We Can Identify It,” which will include a presentation and an open discussion on the various kinds of stress and the ways which it shows itself. There will be small group discussions looking more specifically at “Farm Stress and How We Can Cope With It.” In preparation for this discussion there will be viewing of the film “What Matters Most.” Materials will be presented to help direct the conversation in the groups, and each group will contribute some ideas that will be shared in a larger group. The third part of the evening will involve general discussion which will include the presentation of ideas from the small groups. The group will look at specific ways that the community can work together in support of needs and opportunities for farming families. One of the areas that will be considered is “How We May Develop Self Help Groups for Our Farm Families.” It is hoped that the people in attendance will talk freely with each other and to the professionals who will be involved in leadership of this program. Recognizing that there are many needs in common, ideas can be developed that can move concerned people in the community to make helpful decisions about the future. The guest leader will be Ann Skvarenina, farm stress coordinator for the Mental Health Association in Indiana. She is an executive director of the Mental Health Association in Hancock County and has traveled throughout the state of Indiana conducting farm workshops. Skvarenina has been in consultation with Purdue University departments that have been working in the area of farm needs. This workshop is planned in cooperation and with the support of Purdue Extension Office in Kosciusko County and the Farm Bureau Co-op. All who are interested are invited to attend and for further information, please call Col. Joe Gray at the Mental Health Association, 269-2101 or David Rogers at the Bowen Center, 267-7169.

Budget deficit soars

The U.S. budget deficit for 1986 soared to a record $220 billion, easily topping last year’s $212 billin shortfall but a full $lO billion short of what the Reagan administration had projected, budget director James Miller disclosed.

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JAMEY CLEVENGER MEMORIAL — A memorial fund has been set up in the sixth grade of the North Webster Elementary School in the name of Jamey Clevenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clevenger, who was killed in an auto accident south of North Webster on Wednesday, October 15. The fund will be administered by the Clevengers and North Webster school principal Richard Long. Jamey Clevenger excelled as an art student, and the parents thought it appropriate to honor Jamey’s memory in this manner. Principal Long called Jamey “a super kid.” A number of people contributed money to this fund, including members of his sixth grade, bringing the fund to well over SI,OOO.

Sesquicentennial program for Rotary

Jack Elam, Syracuse, was the guest speaker for the noon meeting of the SyracuseWawasee Rotary Club, Tuesday. Nov. 25. Elam is the historical committee chairman for the Syracuse Sesquicentennial Executive Committee. Elam’s program was described as both informative and humorous. Col. Joe Gray, also a member of the sesquicentennial executive committee, presented the club with theliew historical brochures which have been printed to commemorate the 1987 celebration. Elam’s talk consisted of the pieces of historical trivia which were left on “the cutting room floor” after the brochures were printed.

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On a more serious note Elam said he hoped some organization or individual would consider refurbishing or replacing the grave stones of the Samuel Crosson family in the Syracuse Cemetery. The stones which mark the resting place of the family of the town founder are badly in need of attention. Cocaine and heart damage STANFORD. Calif. - Cocaine can cause permanent, lifethreatening damage to heart muscle tissue, which may explain why some outwardly healthy people suddenly die when they abuse the drug, researchers reported.

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

In the above photo from left are Sherlene and Mike Clevenger, Jamey’s parents; principal Long; Darn Wagoner, president of Jamey’s sixth grade; and Vicky Thompson, representing The Papers Incorporated and its employees. Mr. Clevenger is circulation manager for The Papers Incorporated. Others who were initial contributors to the Jamey Clevenger Memorial include: Land-O-Lakes Bowling League; Sunday Night Mixed League; United Telephone Company, engineering department; Kosciusko Community Hospital, fourth floor: and the United Telephone Company of Indiana, data shop, training center, general warehouse.

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