The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1987 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOUKNaI, — Wed., April 29,1987

16

. , .. . i■■ ■' u > ■ ; * >4 Mi" K I FA Mk flk ; K. ? *rajb > 7 WjH . ?*•. x dUfll E 9wf 4F ■>_ ' E£ • k ' Ml E^WJ ' / A3 . <SKk «K3F«i¥ r j ’ TO OBSERVE PET WEEK — In observation of Pet Week, May 4-9, Milford Small Animal Clinic, Section and Henry Streets in Milford, is sponsoring a children's coloring contest. Complete details are on entry blanks which can be picked up at a numer of area businesses as well as at the Milford, Nappanee and Goshen libraries and the Elkhart County Humane Shelter. All completed pictures are to be turned in by noon on Wednesday, May 6. On May 9 at the clinic there will be a pet show for everyone from 1-4 p.m. Registration is from 12 noon-1 p.m. the day of the show. Winners of the coloring contest will be announced and door prizes \ - will be awarded at the show. Refreshments will be served by the Milford'BwysScouts. Also on May 9, Randy Rhodes of Warsaw will be giving a demonstration training and information on how to care for pets. A tour of the clinic will also be given. Shown are members of the Milford Small Animal Clinic staff with their friends. From left are Kay Amsden with Smokey; Deanna LeFort with Spook; Dr. Allen with George; and Karen McDaniel with Joshua. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

g pi FY Fi |g *pinkHo* er,, ’’~ • K « G\obe&^ ratn ' d Hl r \rborVrt«e Spread 'll

Special prices in effect thru May 3. 1987. SEmmkjHa Dependable Drug Stores h K< savT 7 I . Ng>- SAVE 877 ji /z~x\ 221 I gaW '- 30 6, ‘ Cherokee I Downy — I New Freedom® I Advil Zori Sandals R Fabric softener I Feminine Protection I Pain Reliever Choice of sizes. R t R Box of 30 Maxi or Super maxi; R Boni of 250 tablets rtVhi/e quantities fast; R x/uTwiiwiua* 9 * ; A R Thins, regular or deodorant R Rebate details at Hooks. k*/J.m save IRu |Ki|Kj save I ZMM. /■Bl ItRMWk pbFtp I SAVE 47€ I 3-pack Audio R suay e R coke Kenlrations £S?<2s e Tapes I Hair Care I Tab or sprite UOE rOOu 3-oack casufla xtoraoe cu» xwimi H 8-oz aerosol or non-aerosol hair spray. ■ 2 ll, er bottle Coke, regular, diet, caffeine tree. 15-OZ can choice o< flavors 7.7? ++« R 16-01 ,ham P°° w conditioner R Cherry or Classic; Tab; or Sprite, regular or diet We Support Attention 5 «10K Runner* RainChCCkS Your Active Lu<ar Fitness Fe«tival Aria L Lite AJT June m & ii, 19W7 - ’ /?stl F jAa Available whenever we are \ \ With Futuro Health Supports lliviri Join In the beolth falx on June 12 Run in a 1 -mile fun ViILZaaJ temporarily out of the product you and Roort Rraros LU C rur aSK or 10K race on June 13 <ZIOPIj want—sale Or regular stock items £ apon wace3 r r BO W’ Entty »te»y Hook’s Drug Store Vt' Copyright * 1987 by Hook Drugs > SYRACUSE 457-4000 NORTH WEBSTER 834-4772 A R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. SRl3South Mon.-Sob 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mor. Thru Sat 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A M.-7 P.M. 2.

Enchanted Hills Playhouse workshops

As part of its educational prog r am. Ench anted Hills Playhouse, with the support of the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, will tour six area high schools during this week and the first week in May. Two professional actors, Darryl M. Robinson and Paul Gregory Nelson, will conduct •workshops which focus on career opportunities in the performing arts, presentations of classical and contemporary acting, ques-. tion and answer sessions, and open discussions on both the condition of the American theatre to day and on the performing arts as they relate to the individual. Schools to be visited includeBremen High School on April 29, an all-day workshop; West Noble High School, April 30, an all-daV workshop; North Wood High School, May 1, an all-day workshop; Wawasee High School, May 4, an all-day workshop; Central Noble High School, May 5, from 9-9:45 a.m.; and Warsaw High School, May 6. an all-day workshop.

Kosciusko-Wabash Co-ops agree to merge operations

The Kosciusko County, Farm Bureau Co-op and the Wabash County Farm Bureau Co-op agreed to merge their operations at separate stockholders' meetings held on March 3, according to Kosciusko County Co-op Board President Bob Lozier. Dee Byerly, currently the manager of the Wabash County Co-op, has been appointed manager. The merger will lake place on May 1, and the newly formed coop will be known as the North Central Cooperative. Co-op administration will take place at the corporate offices in Wabash. "This merger will be very positive for farmers in both Wabash and Kosciusko Coun-, ties,” said Byerly. “As a larger cooperative, we can all enjoy the buying power that comes from an increased base of operations. In addition, Kosciusko County farmers will now have LP gas. building supplies, and custom construction services readily available. Byerly continued. “Service to our customers will be a top priority at the North Central Co-op There will be no immediate changes in branch operations in either county.” During the merger process, an interim board of directors consisting of three directors from each county will operate the coop. A new nine-member board

This high school touring program is a new, component in the theatre’s educational program. Jill Stover, producing director, announced the schools which have been contacted have been overwhelmingly enthusiastic about the value of the workshops to the students and to the community. The 1987 summer season at the playhouse is star-studded, offering audiences five of the very best shows of the Broadway musical theatre as well as a comedy which was a Broadway smash hit and a mystery thriller which blends gasp-inducing thrills and spontaneous laughter. Z The 1987 season includes “Deathtrap,” June 10-14; “Fiddler on the Roof,” June 17-28; “They’re Playing Our Song,” July 1-12; “The Pirates of Penzance,” July 15-26; “Godspell,” July 29-August 9; “Gypsy,” August 12-23; and “Brighton Beach Memoirs,” August 26-30. For further information and a free brochure, write Enchanted Hills Playhouse, PO Box 41, Syracuse, Ind. 46567

Will be elected by the co-op’s members this fall. “Members of the Kosciusko County Co-op and the Wabash County Co-op will receive an equal exchange of patron equity credits and common voting stock,” says Lozier. ‘‘Both organizations will be represented and the entire two-county area will be well served." The Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Co-op is a member of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative system. Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op is a major, federated wholesale agricultural .supply and marketing cooperative. It is owned and controlled by its member co-ops, which are owned and controlled by their farmer/patrons. Telephone is reported stolen One dial type slim line telephone was reported stolen from the Sharon Reed residence, Syracuse, sometime between Friday night, April 24, and 2:15 p.m. Saturday, April 25. Syracuse Police found an 8X11" window broken out of the front door, although the telephone was the only object reported missing. The incident remains under investigation.

|| * r TULIPS, TULIPS, TULIpS — This may not be Holland, Mich., but parts of Kosciusko County certainly look like it with red, jand yellow blossoms everywhere. The white artd'multi-Alor tulips will also be blossoming soon and there will be no doubt that Old Man Winter, js gone. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

CROP auction May 15

The CROP Friendship Auction for 1987 will be held on Friday, May 15, 5-8 p.m., and Saturday, May 16, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds, Goshen. Church World Service, founded in 1946, is the overseas self-help development, disaster relief, and refugee resettlement arm for more than 30 Protestant and Orthodox Communions in the United States. CROP is the nqme used to identify community fundraising and educational programs sponsored by Church World Service. The Indiana regional office is located in Indianapolis at the Interchurch Center, 1100 West 42 St., (317)

Jr J < .T g tl ~ ■F" x ■’n ■ jg 4Lg r-— 41 • > E*'* i#.- *** 3ft Sb SNOWMOBILE CLUB DONATION — Joyce Packard, president of the Lakeland Snowmobile Club, left, presents a check for SI,OOO to North Webster Fire Department and Ambulance Service representatives Dick Mitchell, Tippecanoe Township Trustee; and Diane Bowman, EMS secretary and fund-raiser for the treasurer. On the right is Sheri Mock, queen of the winter carnival, the profits of with are being donated. The presentation was made at the Lakeland Snowmobile Club banquet in Warsaw on Fridai evening, April 24. The queen will also be presenting a check for S2OO to the Wawasee High School Speech and Hearing Department in the future. (Photo by Glen Long)

Farmer's Market to open May 2

The 1987 Farmers' Market will open Saturday. May 2. at the west end of the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds in Warsaw. The market will be held every Monday and Wednesday from 3 p.m. until sold out. and Saturday mornings from 7 a m. until sold out. ’The x Farmers' Market will continueXhrough Saturday. Oct. 31. According to Farmers' Market officers, a change in hours will occur during the week of the Kosciusko County Fair. The market hours on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday will be 7 a.m. to sold out to avoid a gate admission charge for market shoppers. This project is sponsored by the Extension Homemakers, an organization of 1.200 women interested in community services. This is the 13 th year for the Farmers’ Market. The following rules for participants have been set up by the Extension Homemakers: Absolutely no selling before the opening bell. Only produce or products produced in Kosciusko County by county residents may be sold This is not a flea market. No used articles or antiques may be sold. Items for sale might include: fruit and vegetables; flowers and plants; herbs; eggs; and handiwork. Honey may be sold in comb form only. Baked products or canned products and maple syrup may not be sold. Cider may be sold, but should be in new containers, processed in state-inspected mill, and labeled with contents and name of producer. No live animals of any kind. All trash must be taken care of by each producer. A table may be used. Parking is permitted by producers on the east, west and north end. The south end must be leftopen.

, j ft KU TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • (mm AMNmi • • Fire

923-2938. This will be the 10th annual CROP Friendship Auction. Last year’s sale raised $47,000, funds that were used for self-help programs, nutrition, education, disaster relief, refugee housing, water resource development and many other programs, through Church World Service. Help went to over 70 countries. > Officers of the CROP auction for 1987 were named at the group organizational meeting recently: Phil Livergood, chairman; Jenny Barwick, vice chairman; Norma Riley, secretary; Greg Snider, treasurer; and Donita Johnson, publicity director. Nine separate fundraising

Each person must wear a name tag.’ Each person sets his own prices. Producers are free to sell weekly or only once or twice. If a nursery license, nursery inspection certificate, or retail sales certificate is required, it

Area judging teams place well

By RONALD W. HOYT ■ Extension Agent 4-H and Youth The Kosciusko and Elkhart Counties 4-H/FFA Dairy Judging contest was held on Friday, April 17, in Kosciusko County at Jack Stookey’s True Type Holsteins near Claypool. The 4-H and FFA contestants each judged four classes of Holsteins and gave oral reasons for their placings on two of the classes. The results for Kosciusko County are: Individuals — Jeff Stookey, Wawasee FFA, first ; Mark Mort, Whitko FFA, second; Jim Eiler, Whitko FFA, third; Tony McKinney, Warsaw FFA, fourth; Jarrad Lancaster, Whitko FFA, fifth. Team Placings — Whitko FFA (Jim Eiler, Jarrad Lancaster. Mark Mort, Chris Worley, Tony Eberly), first; Wawasee FFA (Kevin Grimm, Jim Kats, Jeff Stookey, Tim Troup), second; Warsaw FFA (Matt Kneller, Tony McKinney, Thane Landerlin. Charlie Mitchell), third; Tippecanoe Valley FFA (Tim Doud, Jenny Doud, Walter Van Meter, Kyle Miller), fourth. The first, second and third place teams and the top five individuals will advance to the Area Contest on May 4 at Warsaw, v 4-H CALENDAR \ April 29 — 4-H Dog training, 6:30

areas will have the following chairmen: Becky Blake, quilts; Tim Blake, food; Richard and Donna Palacios, baked goods; Gilbert Weldjj, books; Ruby Rowabaughz crafts; Helen Markey, flea market; Mildred Miller, plants; Carlyle Fredrick, potpouri; and Marvin Mishler, CROP Walk for Hunger. The CROP Auction will open on Friday, with all booths open for sales, including good food. “The Crossroads Quartet” will provide free entertainment. On Saturday, „ breakfast begins at 7 a.m.. The first potpourri auction starts at 8:30 a.m., and the quilt auction, at 10:30 a.m. VISA and Master- , card will be accepted.

must be obtained by the seller. For further information, contact this year’s officers: Mrs. Murray Holt, president; Dane Raridc, vice president; Mrs. Joe (Pat)’Walters or Mrs. Randall (Susan) Shepherd, cosecretary/treasurer.

p.m., fairgrounds 29 — 4-H rocket launch, 5:30 p.m., Creighton Field 29 — Sub Area East Share-the-Fun Contest, 7 p.m., Warsaw Community High School auditorium May 2 — 4-H Horse and Pony mandatory measure-in and fun show, 10 a.m., fairgrounds 4 — Area Ag Judging contest, fairgrounds 4 — 4-H Lamb Club meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building 5 — Beaver Dam Better 4-H’ers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Beaver Dam Church 5 — 4-H Horse and Pony meeting, 7 p.m., fairgrounds 6 — 4-H adult leader meeting, 7:30 p.m., Justice Building House fire is under investigation A house fire on Sunday, April 19, at 10:58 p.m., is still under investigation by the Indiana State Fire Marshal’s Office, according to Larry Hunter. Syracuse Fire Chief. There was minimal fire and smoke damage to the home of Diane Stocklin. 719 South Huntington Street, Syracuse. Hunter stated the fire was reported by Diane Stocklin’s two daughters who had left the home approximately 20 minutes earlier, returning to find smoke coming from the home. Firemen remained at the scene until approximately 2 a m. and no injuries were reported. The fire department responded to a shed fire at 5:55 p.m. Saturday, April 11, on SR 13S, and a car fire at 6:14 p.m. on Saturday at the home of Rhonda Stockland. 300 North Huntington Street. Syracuse. No further information is available.