The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1987 — Page 13

ISNBMfIh & «■ ■nLFmwi M . rTj' fUa jS^~» s- <.aMßffiffiswjjy f WHtliOwl' /'’> * '■•'■’■"■.•■■■ i I". Rv *'*'*

MAYOR GREETS GOVERNOR — Warsaw Mayor Jeff Plank greets Governor Robert Orr following the KLA banquet. During the banquet the Governor publicly announced that he did not fly to the banquet in a National Guard Helicopter, though he had arrived in a helicopter. Also in the photo is Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Manager George T. Duninsky. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

Orr at KLA banquet

By CARLA GAFF Staff Writer

After officially signing the A+ bill, Governor Robert Orr journeyed by : helicopter to the Tippecanoe' Lake Country Club Thursday night to speak to members and guest of the Kosciusko Leadership Academy. He spoke to the group about leaders and their leadership roles for the future. The KLA is a community leadership program designed to make successful people tomorrow’s leaders. Annual recognition banquets are held to honor each year’s graduating members and past alumni members. Governor Orr stated, “We need to prepare ourselves for a different world in a thriving generattion.” He urged members of the KLA to become involved in “volunteerism” and to take active roles in their communities. Saying that he had spoke to a number of leadership organizations and feels that Indiana has a large number of these groups, and that anyone participating in them has an opportunity to learn a lot. Continuing with,“lt occurred to me that these leadership groups can be involved and help in anything that is controversial, and they can make a difference in the generation to come.” The governor went on to explain that “today has been an exciting one. And that through the

Um Bl- ./ 4 I ih . m - ■ wAIH 1 WW’T- ± ■kl?' JLv m 3 I I Wk j ■Bi ■ \ . «8l \ I 9 JHBHB THE FOOD LOOKS GREAT — Members of this year’s KLA and alumni were given a few minutes to mingle before the governor arrived. Getting acquainted is always more fun when delicious food is part of the plan. (Photo by Cprla Gaff)

Road closing and detour information The following road closing and z detour information for areas ya' the county has issued from thtnffice of the Indiana Department of Highways in Indianapolis: SR 13 in Kosciusko County will be closed 8.0 miles south of US 6 to replace a small structure over No Name Ditch. This closure will be in effect from May 11 through June 1. The official detour will be US 30, SR 15 and US 6 which will add about seven miles. SR 14 in Kosciusko County will be closed 0.7 miles west of SR 13 to replace the bridge over Plunge Creek. This will be in effect form May 11 through August 10. ficial detour will be SR 114 anti SR 13 which will add about four miles. The trend Today an old-fashioned couple isn’t one that stays married, but one that gets married.

The trend

Today an old-fashioned couple isn't one that stays married, but one that gets married.

A+ program we’ll be preparing students in early elementary for the life they will need to lead in their generation,” Members of this years academy and their projects are as follows: Janet Anderson, directory of financial institutions in Kosciusko County; Mary Andrysiak, house of worship directory; David Bickel, directory of financiaJ institutions in Kosciusko County; Sandra Carmichael, business and education — bridging the gap; Ldrry Cohen, waste disposal in Kosciusko County; Judy Cole; video promoting Kosciusko County; William Curl, child abuse. Additional members are; Susan Detwiler, house of worship directory; Jo Gamble, video promoUpg -Kpsciusko County; Andrew Green, lakes of Kosciusko County;'Jane Greene, volunteer clearinghouse; William Hanson, Kosciusko County — A Good Place to Live; Steve Hassinger, historical paper on fur traders in Kosciusko County; Steven Kerns, guide to Kosciusko Lakes;- Joe Kessie, video tape promoting livestock in Kosciusko County. And, Jim Kingston, waste disposal in Kosciusko county; William McVay, enhancing the volunteer blood donor program; Michael Parker, video promoting Kosciusko County; Thomas Ramundo, KLA alumni directory; Marlin Rose, Kosciusko County Emergency Medical Service; Edward Sarapata, Warsaw

■ ff* ’> > J W- jiß JH : 'W-t-i,

GOVERNOR ROBERT ORR « Astronomical Society Report; Jon Schaeffer, video tapg promoting livestock in Kosciusko County; and Deborah Weaver, volunteer clearing house. This year’s executive commit- 4 tee was made up of George White, Judy Mugg, John Sadler, Vicky Wilson, Kenneth Blad, Charles Smith, Nanette Frantz and moderator Steve Grill. * In conclusion. Governor Orr challenged KLA members with, “don't be afraid to accept leadership positions. Seize upon leadership. And let’s not let the United States be anything but the greatest Country in the world."

Civic Theatre of Warsaw to hold annual meeting

The Civic Theatre of Warsaw will hold its annual meeting for the general membership on Thursday, May 21, at 7 p.m., for the selection of the njne-iijernber board of directors for the 1987-1988 season. The meeting will be in the general meeting room of the Warsaw Public Library, lower level. Those interested in serving on , the board should submit their reasons for wanting to serve in that capacity along with the qualifications for doing so. This information should be sent to The Civic Theatre of.Warsaw, P.O. Box 1877, Warsaw, Ind., 46580. The information must be received by May 15. The nine board members serve staggered terms, three members serving three-year terms, three members serving two-year terms and three members serving one year. The present board was formed in April 1986 and agreed to serve a one-year temporafy term to organize The Civic i Theatre of Warsaw. The board of directors has final decision making authority for The Civic Theatre of Warsaw and services in the following capacities; to direct and support The Civic Theatre of Warsaw, make final selection of plays to be produced each season and determine the plays dates for each production, oversee the selling of ’advertisements for the programs, and direct volunteer groups assisting in productions. Other responsibilities of the board is attend monthly meetings of the board to assure smooth operation of the theater and to assure the purpose and goals of the theater are being met, select the director for each production, ovgr see the finances of the theater including both fundraising and expenditures and any other functions deemed necessary by the general membership. , Names and qualifications will

Special prices in effect thru May 17. 1987 We right to limit quantities. VW Bit' H BT M Bw emilt wjijywyiCflC Dependable Drug Stores . . ' 4 Sale VPf Kra save Pnce SAVE .. 1.00 |*Z m“ s .<OO [Polaroid 1 fleba,e ■lnk. skin ■Lys.— —■ I nzi' v * I? L I II lit zUP yA | BP n ." : l! I '' m Speed Kimbell’s ■ B| m M Kodacolor Bag Candies Noxzema ■ Polaroid ■ Color Print Film 10-oz bap Coconut Bon Bons. Hambo BUS. Skill CrCStt! H Video Cassettes ■ " "0. «-•>» |r vK SAVE '' I < Sial SAVE If”” SAVE < — I .. 1 '” ’ I ' x-CiiM ■■ LiJKa A miol * I»31 VJi/IMSU9F|OkjfiF| <<jn Claeys Natural | Affinity Shampoo | Slim-Fast I Bathroom Tissue Lemon Drops I or Conditioner ■ Diet Aids I 4 rO<l N>ecla*y marked packages I 6-OZ bal f I B bottle ■ 15-oz can powder or box of 12 bars ■ Oraat Amedcan Car Key Hunt at ■ 1“ Xja V 9 1 99 S _ A - E -- Xro * curse Co i_’J“ b J ■“■.«. Crfajfa M' 9 Ca * ,dle * _ I*"*™* I V I ■ Sato »-4» ■ Kuo&a'SrTnnß | 4 F °* ?SjL =' we m 1 99* I i 10. OZ Bonus 7 . I | J 17-OZ.OI.SS J gX.rt.gy~ yj' ■ S SAVE 1.22 Cugsasi® Developing sad Priatlag I LU. SAVESOC <rfColor Print Hint I (f 0 0 <mfafT-v3r7r> V dU ***’“'* I ‘Osc. •35mm. 110 12e. 127 1?O and AX) I ■ W / Kadi Book’s I llf ®l f,-odO W .' BushSUk RaadMcNaUy ■ ... . ! uh™ VBFF ”<»Ur 1/ gyU— 8 P* Flowers .. IWTBoad ! SJXi JM&SE.*** Disposable I \\J Clnster F C ho«.o<co«H. At *“ ■ Dtapero I /.jggL-y s "'’‘ ,b,r / Rfigg ee smaH, AS modern or 32 largo | / ■■CalS *ebe»o doAsßa on predart 1 SAVE24C ! MB S *X E aoU SAVE M« 51. M VALUE J SAVE 40* la9s* m 41 s IB 2t> t 039": 19 I KL2QI Hook’aßboer | Tanning Comtres* DeVUbiea | ?■_—_■« I |gMMw toWaiat | J—LI Aceolerator AUergy-Slnns 1^363/^Ultraaenic Fabela | jfc -al Pantybooe | HB Lorton IMM Formdla | ■wnrtdHler a*frinsi | gstttsr;,'-* J j5r5:,,,,,,,. K— >1 i fPharmaciit Hook’s AU State Band Watch the ‘SOO’ Featival Parade ▼ Health Better Living | A good career to start w.tch Hook's inoians Ail Stats Band perform m the FREE MatHrtna Uae Info , ?■• With. A good career to _ Nationally televised 'soo' Festival Parade The band is tk.™ _-. u,„. h f ** ? <» stay with composed ol students from the lop 40 high school bsnds in the m <. MayiHßlr. .tats, satheredtosslher tor this one-time only pertormance ■ O’ ' We re proud ol these kids and know you will be. too 1 °™ na Oepanoatwe Chug Stcxei brochure FREE et all NOOK»MMO ConWre r * Ccpyrtgld • IM7 By Haak Drags SYRACUSE 457-4000 NORTH WEBSTER 034-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. ' SR 13 South Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

be presented to the general membership in ballot form on May 21. Those interested in serving must attend the meeting. A full board meeting will take place immediately after the general membership meeting and officers will be elected and term length will be defined. . For further information, persons may contact Karen Gunter, 453-3008. UTS offers speakers for organizations Recently, United Telephone of Indiana Bureau member Kitsy Pagel presented “Wander Indiana” to the Barbee Lake Conservation Club. Indiana's spectacular tourism spots are featured in “Wander Indiana.” ' The slide presentation takes viewers on a tour through interesting historical and recreational stops in Indiana. The program is one of a variety of programs United of Indiana’s Speakers Bureau offers free of charge. ’ The United Telephone Speakers' Bureau consists of employees who volunteer their time to receive training and give a variety of programs covering many topics of interest. Speakers present programs in United communities throughout the state. Arrangements for a free program may be made by calling toll-free, 1-800-552-2557. Fee for care The Office of Management and Budget, over strong Pentagon opposition, has forced the Defense Department to begin planning a test next year of charging fees for outpatient medical care delivered to military dependents and retirees.

' W* Bl 1) , —Er—- - ’ A \ iMi

GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE — Eddie Overmyer is standing beside a trophy buck antelope which he had taken on one of his hunting trips and had mounted. He was guest speaker for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, May 11. Overmyer is the North Webster Lions Club candidate for mayor for the approaching sesquicentennial celebration. The speaker is a resident of Epworth Forest. He related several experiences he has had as a teacher, coach, and as a carpenter. He emphasized that getting along with people had helped him more than anything else in his life.

MEMBER Clear Span Buildings J” North Webster Const. Inc. AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL R. 1, BOX 4 NORTH WEBStER, IN Ph. 219-834-4448 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

Wed., May 13,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

"Age doMn't matter unless you're a cheese." Billie Burfce

EXTENDED COVERAGE ■ ■ f By DON ARNOLD If your child breaks a neighbor's window, you're liable for repairs. If a guest slips and falls on an icy driveway, you’re liable for the cost of medical care, and perhaps for pain and suffering, too. If your car hits another, you’re liable for damages. Are you adequately insured? Damage awards run to hundreds of thousands — and more — these days. If your insurance doesn't cover damages, your assets, even your earnings, can be attached. Best bet is an umbrella policy. This offers excess-liability protection over and above the liability coverage in -your other policies. And it's inexpensive because its "deductible" is the liability limits of the other policies. Another plus is that this coverage will pay for legal defense, too, if you are sued. It may also offer protection if you're sued for libel, slander, and other claims not ordinarily covered. Let us show you how inexpensive peace of mind can be. LITTLE & CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY SR 15 North, Milford Phone: 658-9468 A Division Os Hall & Morose

SkhK

13