The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1987 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 13,1987
14
Coke is official drink of Syracuse Sesquicentennial
&By DEB PATTERSON Staff Writer
Syracuse will be catching “the wave” during the ses- . quicentennial celebration summer as Coca-Cola was* vot%d the official soft drink of the celebration, during Monday evening’s meeting. Also, the sale of commemorative china plates and prices on new souvenir items were announced. Bob Westfall, sales manager for Coca-Cola Bottling, South Bend, was present and indicated the company’s willingness for support for the celebration. Westfall indicated the company will be sponsoring The “March King," a 1941 Chevrolet CocaCola delivery truck with a 16 rank, 232 pipe, concert bandorgan, as well as providing commemorative bottles and helping with the National Power Boat Races. Coca-Cola will also be providing street banners with the company’s logo to advertise events, as well as being highlighted in radio commercials. The committee will also be provided with two concession trailers fully equipped with two soft drink stations. In exchange for the use, the committee would be charged for the cost of the products used, with the profits kept by the - committee. Westfall presented an example that a tank costs StCand 55 12 ounce glasses can be served from one tank. If the drinks are sold for 50 cents with ice, there is a capability of
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fWARSW / W- <XS%w J \ Ji 7z Bj jfig \ r ' : \ at our K V ) \ gfegSgiiM Main Office V, ' J \ HV|HIH Downtown Warsaw — A> \ /. Grow with the First v ' Sunday, May 17, 1987 1:00 - 5:00 Entertainment Tours 1:00 Barbershop Quartet Prtr»/»rtWTi 1:45 Magician .TVpCUril 2:30 Blue Grass Band BaIIOOHS 3:00 Madison School Choir 3:15 Juggler \ VcLKC 4:00 W.C.H.S. Band Concert ICC CrCB.HI - on Courthourse Lawn Flowers given away daily Monday through Friday. Register at each office for daily drawings for prizes. Rain location Cantor Lake Pavilion. Professional entertainment furnished by Iblent Unlimited
- .. a L ' & / \ / SESQUICENTENNIAL \ ■ SYR^ c uSE , A INDIANA / \ 1987 /
COMMEMORATIVE PLATE
making a sls profit per tank. The area of vendors and the soft drink products they sell, was addressed. Westfall indicated'Tie would be willing to work with the Jaycees, who are in charge of the vendors. There will be no closed door policy and the Jaycees will handle the placement of the two concession trailers and finding groups to man the concession as well as obtaining ice. Bill Beemer, chairman, remarked it was a generous offer by the company and the committee will -do its best to make it worth the company’s efforts. Souvenirs Deb Patterson announced the six commemorative china plates, to be used as samples are in and will be available starting Wednesday (today) through July 15, with delivery six weeks later. The plates will be S2O each, payable at the time the order is placed. The locations of where
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the plates will be sold had not been confirmed, however, the chamber office can be contacted for locations or to place an order. Because the plates will be numbered and a limited quantity, persons taking the orders will be getting the time, date, name, address and telephone number of those ordering plates. If specified numbers are desired, a silent bid will be taken at the time of ordering. With the arrival of baseball caps the prices on new souvenir items was announced. These items will be sold at various locations in Syracuse and a central location is being looked into. The prices are: Baseball caps. $5; frisbees, s2;“porcelain mugs, $5; beach towels. $17.95; license plates, $2; Abbott Candy Caramels, $4.25; and brochures, $2. A reminder was made that pewter items are still available. A date of Friday, July 10, at 5
p.m. was set for the auction of the Official Sesquicentennial Quilt and paintings by Ken Harkless. The auction will be in the Lakeland Youth Center. Robert Insley indicated Jake Bitner has offered to auction off the items, at no cost. Locations to display the items will be announced at a later date. Jerry Claybaugh, mayoral candidate, was given permission to use the logo on a t-shirt in a “Hands Across Syracuse” event he is planning for the second weekend in June. Plans include having aerial shots taken of the event, and a $5 entry fee. The line would go from one end of the city limits to the other. ■ Reports Neal Donahoe, Syracuse Jaycee, reported four food vendors and eight general vendors have been signed up so far and more are being sought. Applications will be sent out next week and by the first week of June individual spots will be assigned. Ron Moser reported recognition from the National Power, Boat Association has been received for trie power boat races and drivers /will receive national points for placings. It is expected some Top name drivers in the country will be present for the event. There will also be some demonstrations of a remote control boat and drive-bys of the larger boats. He is looking at having this an annual event. Mrs. Patterson announced the registration for the parade will be at the Wawasee High School parking lot and that entries are still being accepted. It was noted only one band, the Wawasee High School Marching Warriors, have entered the parade and no entries for the kiddie parade have been received to date. The deadlines for entries are June 8 for the Kiddie Parade and June 11 for the main parade. Jack Elam, historical research chairman, reported he is helping provide information for the Sesquicentennial Memories pictures which appear in The MailJournal each week as well as putting together information for articles in the paper’s special section. He will also be appearing on Good Morning Michiana on June 30 to give an overall view of the celebration. The sesquicentennial committee will be meeting again Monday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m., in the Scout Cabin, all interested persons are encouraged to attend.
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WILDLIFE SLIDE PRESENTATION —, At the May 5 meeting of the Syracuse-Wiwasee Rotary Club, Randy Millar, assistant manager of the Tri-County Fish and Wildlife area gave members of the club an excellent slide presentation showing wildlife within the 3,400 acre preserve. Shown are Jerry Ganshorn, program chairman; Millar; and Bob Westfall, Rotary president.
County homemakers hold spring achievement night
The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers’ annual spring achievement was held May 6 at the Shrine Building on the fairgrounds in Warsaw. The evening began with several songs sung by the Kosciusko County Choral Club directed by Dan Beam. Honor and standard club awards w e presented by Carlyn Cox and Daisy Nicholas. Those clubs receiving honor club status were Atwood Home Study, Club 55, Crystal Club, Double H, Jolly Good Neighbors, Keepin On. Merry Mollys, Monroe Hilltoppers, Pierceton Home Ec., Seward Home Extension, Tippecanoe Township and Warsaw Junior Homemakers. Standard club winners were Charm 'N Chatter, Chit Chat, Classy Country Neighbors, Crossroads, Efficient Homemakers, Lamplighters, Leesburg Homemakers, Live & Learn, Merry Tones, Moderne Homemakers, Progressive Homemakers, Purdue Home Project. Rural Neighbors, Spirit of '76, Thrifty Fifty, Timberliners and West Wayne. The two new clubs in Kosciusko County were honored with their charters, flag sets and gavels. The new clubs are Friendship Chit Chat and Bi-County. Homemakers who have been members of Home Extension for 50 years or more were then recognized and given certificates of honor and a cut glass vase, Those honored were Irene Alexander from the Jolly Homemakers; Ruth Fellows. Purdue Home Project; Ruth Hanftman. Valerie Merkev and Susie Reynolds, all from Tippecanoe Township: Jenny Har-
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NEWLY-ELECTED HOMEMAKER OFFICERS — At the May 6 meeting of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers, new officers were installed for the 1987-88 year. Shown in front row, left to right, are Doris Ann Slaymaker, president; Louise Nichols, president-elect; Carol Baker, first vice president; and Marietta Henry, county extension home economist. In back row- are Alice Long, immediate past president; Kay Tusing, district representative; Tammy Wise, treasurer; and Dodie Kreger, secretary. Installed in the county homemaker organization, but not pictured, were Carlyn Cox, second vice president; Betty Hinton, assistant secretary; and Kathleen Goshert, assistant treasurer.
din. Thrifty Fifty; Marie Kerlin, Ladies of the Lake; and Josephine Likens, Monroe Township. A new award for Kosciusko was presented for Homemaker of the Year. Those homemakers were nominated by their clubs to participate in this honor. Young Homemaker category Susan Baars. (Tub 55: Judy (Tayton. Efficient Homemakers;
Safe stolen from church
A small safe, containing $l,lOO in cash and checks was stolen from Grace Bible Church,'7l7so CR 35, Syracuse, Tuesday evening. Pastor David Haifley reported the theft to Elkhart County Sheriff’s Officers after finding the office door open and safe missing. Entry was gained by cutting through a plastic cover and pry=ing open a window. According to officials, the burglar took a fentft post from a pile of posts, propped it against the building and used it as a ladder to reach a window. A screen was found cut on one side of the building but the thief or thieves failed to pry open the window. The burglar(s) moved the post to the west side’ of the building where entry was gained. Once inside, the thief or thieves went to the office and took a 15-Moth-proof clothes first Are you putting away winter clothes? If so, have the woolen articles cleaned and then spray thoroughly to moth-proof them.
Martha Coppes, Atwood Home Study; Sandra Gunter, Happy Homemakers; Lynette Hively, Sunshine; Marvene Johnson, Merry Tones; Dodie Kreger, Monroe Hilltoppers; Betty Jo Smith-Roberts, Goodwill; Karen Shingledecker. Timberliners; Mona Steiner. Double H; and Sandra Wise. Marry Mollys. Intermediate category — Elaine Bertsch. Double H; Kay Eller, Bi-county; Norma Engleberth, Monroe Hilltoppers; Loraine Engleberth, Sunshine; Susan Gochenour. Merry Tones; Linda Hathaway, Jolly Good Neighbors; Eleanor Holt, Thrifty Fifty; Carol Landrigan, Chit Chat ; Rosalie Lee, Atwood Home Study; Evelyn Tinkey, Club 55; Geneva Veasy, Happy Homemakers; and Doris Wall, Efficient Homemakers Senior category — Alice Bonner, Keeping On; Cleora Cauffman. Happy Homemakers; Betty Ganger, Efficient Homemakers; Everil Heiser, Thrifty Fifty’ Donna Hively, Sunshine; Eloise Huffer, Club 55; Catherine Martin, Atwood Home Study; Dorotha Rhoades, Moderne Homemakers; Alveda Roberts, Good Will; Alice Shaffer, Purdue Home Project; Clara Steiner, Monroe Township; Virginia Grocery special Shopper examining product in supermarket: “There’s a lot more food mixed with the additives in this one.” — Wall Street Journal
*by 15-inch Sentra Safe from under a secretary’s deck. In addition to the cash, the safe contained nine checks, numbered 8223 through 8231 on the State Bank of Syracuse. John Nyikos, church treasurer, had signed several of, the checks. Sheriff’s Cpl. Charles Payne investigated. Infasmon - Canvas and linen bags are being seen in shops, along with large, soft bags or pouches. Some of the bags have leather trim. Ladies are going to be feminine, soft and elegantlooking this spring and summer wearing lots of lace and linen. Shirtwaist dresses are back and the styles vary in that some will feature the long, full skirt. Embroidery and lace adorn many. There is a definite swing away from pants to skirts. Some skirts are very slim and some yery full.
Thomas, Merry Mollys; and Lennis Wise, Monroe Hilltoppers. The w i nners of the “Homemaker of the Year” award in each category were: Young Homemakers — Mona Steiner Intermediate Homemakers — Eleanor Holt Senior Homemakdts — Eloise 1 luffer Using the theme of flowers, the county officers for the 1987-8$ year were installed. They are Doris Ann Slaymaker, president; Louise Nichols, president-elect; Carol Baker, first vice president; Carlyn Cox, second vice president; Dodie Kreger, secretary; Betty Hinton, assistant secretary; Tammy Wise, treasurer; and Kathleen Goshert, assistant treasurer. < New president Slaymaker was presented the bouquet of installation flowers as a reminder of the officers’ dedication of their offices and the extension service for the coming year. Mrs. Slaymaker then presented Alice Long, the immediate past president with a memento of her dedication during her year as president. “Bloom Where You Are Planted” was the topic of remarks made by Marietta Henry, extension home economist. She encouraged all to promote home extension and to be the best one can be. Door prizes, donated by the home extension clubs, were distributed. Refreshments were served in the Home and Family Arts Building. Private schools Two-thirds of the occupational students in this country attend private career schools and most complete their course work.
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