The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1987 — Page 19

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CHANGING OF THE SIGNS — Beer Realty, located in Wawasee Village, has been associated with the nation-wide Sears Roebuck real estate alliance known as Coldwell Bankers for some time, but it wasn’t until Friday when it became official. G. . - It was a time for the changing of the signs in the yards of properties listed for sale by the 12-year-old local real estate firm. Sales people for the company were caught on South Main Street in Milford taking down the old sign and putting up the new. From left are Dick Caldwell (not to be confused with Coldwell of Coldwell Bankers), Terri Caldwell wielding the mallet to fix the sign in the yard, sales manager Pet Bitner, Vicki DeVine, Deb Kirkdorfer and Jean Treesh.

Erma Chambers crowned 1987 Milford Senior Citizens Queen

The Milford Senior Citizens club met Sunday in the Community Building for a Mother’s Day carry-in dinner and the crowning of this year’s queen. The new queen, Erma Chambers, was crowned at 2:30 p.m. by the 1986 queen Kahte Antonides. Additionally, club president Marie Stevenson introduced all former Milford Senior Queens in attendance. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and prayer. With the meal being served at 1 p.m. Tables were decorated with vases of lilies. The Melloiares gave a musical program following the luncheon, and Gladys Coy was recognized for Originating the “Chatter Box” Birthdays and anniversaries were also recognized and other prizes given away. Amanda Davidson won the door prize and a poem entitled “Somebody’s Mother” was read. The committee in charge of the event was Ida Neff, Pauline Hostetler and Barbara Carlyle. It was announced that the county queen contest will be May 29 at the Warsaw Center Lake pavilion. The Chatter Box group will be meeting again on June 14, those in charge of the meeting fare. Woodrow and Elsie Free a>nd Lona Hamilton.

Syracuse will soon have new calling features

United Telephone customers in Syracuse will soon have some exciting new calling features available to them/These features are possible with the conversion to the new computerized digital switching equipment on May 16. Customers in Syracuse should also note that effective may 16, they must dial all seven digits when makinga local call. This system can handle calls in a faster and more efficient manner. Customers will also notice the line noise is greatly reduced. The system also allows customers to have equal access, the choice in long-distance service which goes into effect in June. XOne of the benefits of the new system is the opportunity United will have to offer new services to its customers at very low monthly costs. These optional features include Call Forwarding, Speed Call, Call Waiting, Warmline and 3-Way Conference Calling. Call Forwarding allows you to forward your calls to another number when you’re not at home so you never have to sit at home waiting on a phone call again.

ANSWERS ACROSS: DOWN: 1 Strap 1 Scrub 6 Hades * 2 Those 11 Chile 3 Rides 12 Opera 4 Ali 13 Rodin 5 Pen 14 Petal • 6 Hopi 15 Use 7 Ape 16 Chi 8 Deter 18 ESE 9 Erase 19 Bessie 10 Sales 21 Ires 17 Heave 22 Alamo 20 Sat 24 Scot 21 lon 27 Venice 23 Merges 31 Mar 24 Smith 32 Her 25 Canoe 33 Maw 26 Orate 34 Inane 28 Imago 36 Glare' 29 Carew —3ff Totem 30 Ewers 39 Eager 32 Hems 40 Heeds 35 Ned 41 Scows 37 Lac

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SENIOR CITIZEN QUEEN CROWNED — Erma Chambers was crowned 1987 Senior Citizen Queen on Mother’s Day May 10. Last year’s queen Kathe Antonides is show behind the new queen shortly after the crowning. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

Speed Calls lets you program your phone to call eight or 30 numbers by using one or two digits. Warmline is a feature where your telephone is programmed to automatically dial a specified number if you do not dial another number within five seconds. Warmline is a security feature for senior citizens, disabled persons or anyone confined to their home with a health problem. Three-way Conference Calling allows you to talk with two different parties at the same time. Call Waiting enables you to receive incoming calls while you are on the line with someone else and switch back and forth between the two calls. Questions regarding the Custom Calling Features and/or the changes may be directed to a WPA to support all 8 candidates Wawasee Property Owners Association Board of Directors approved a plan to contribute to the campaigns of each of the Syracuse Sesquicentennial Mayor’s Race candidates during a meeting Saturday, May 9. Principal support was voted to Jane Nearing, who served for many years as executive secretary of the association and is sponsored byWPOA. The other seven candidates will benefit from the meaningful contribution. The remaining candidates include Lil Cook, Bob Troutman, Jeanne Gardiner, Ernie Rogers, Jerry Claybaugh, Loren Longenbaugh and Bud Smith. The Wawasee Property Owners Association Board is elected by the 750 active association members. Heading the board is Wiley W. (“Bill”) Spurgeon, president; Jack DeHaven, vice president; and Bob Hampton, executive director and secretary/treasurer.

United Telephone service representative by calling toll free, 1-800-257-3212. Architectural firm to conduct library study Plans for providing more space in the Syracuse Public Library moved ahead at the last meeting of the Syracuse Library board. It was voted to commission an architectural firm to conduct a feasibility study. Included in the study will be usage of the present space, establishment of square foot area requirements based upon a statistical analysis of population trends, assessment of the work to be done on improving the building to satisfy 20-year projected usage and a preliminary cost estimate. A report from the Friends of the Library indicated the volunteers joining the group and paying the $5 dues before the end of May and will be considered as charter members. Present at the meeting were Charles Koser, president; Karen Tranter; Rev. David Hyndman; John Naab; Jack Elam; Billie Rigdon; Virginia Ditmer; and Bonnie Bjella, children’s* librarian. Rosalyn Jones, adult librarian, was absent. The next meeting will be Monday, June 1, at 5:15 p.m., in the library.

VAN PRODUCTION PEOPLE AND PAINTERS Experienced metal, carpet and final assembly workers and painters, preppers and pin stripers needed at once for first and second shifts. Apply only if you have a good work history (we check). . j Piece rate incentive. Paid insurance. MONOGRAM VANS ■ Div. Os Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. ■ Elk Air Park, Elkhart Take Dexter Drive Off C.R. 6

It happened. . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, MAY 11,1977 The Lakeland Community School board of trustees met with several visitors present to ask questions concerning the proposed physical education facility approved to be built as an addition to Wawasee High School. Don Arnold, superintendent of the school corporation, presided. Freshman Indiana Senator John B. Augsburger reflected after completing his first session a as a state legislator with this comment, “I enjoyed it.” Mr. and Mrs. John F. (“Jack”) Stoelting, 312 S. Lake, Syracuse, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at a reception held in their honor in the home of Mr.

Equal Access allocation begins

United Telephone of Indiana officials have" announced that 72 percent of the residential and business customers in Warsaw and surrounding communities now going through the Equal Access process chose a long distance company during the first round of selection. For those customers who did not select a company on the first ballot, the allocation process now begins. According to Nanette Frantz, community relations manager, customers in Warsaw, Pierceton, Millersburg, Milford and Syracuse are now receiving a second ballot which assigns a company to them if they have not already selected one. The mailing of these ballots began April 27. The assigning of companies to the customers is done by an independent marketing firm hired by United Telephone. The assignment is a random process and is based on the number of Customers who selected the available companies on the first ballot. “For instance,” Frantz explained, “if on the first ballot, 30 percent of the customers chose Company B, 20 percent selected Company C, 15 percent chose

To broadcast flotilla from deck of pontoon this year

By CARLA GAFF Staff Writer

A live broadcast of this year’s flotilla from the, deck of a pontoon boat is currently being planned by WBTU, announced acting spokesman for the station Robert Ruse. “I’m going to try to tie the merchants, the flotilla and the sesquicentennial together as much as possible,” he stated. He explained he is currently trying to get the station involved in promoting the sesquicentennial and that he is presently working with the flotilla committee. He stated the station tries to work with all surrounding areas and their special festivals as much as possible. Concluding that, “WBTU will probably have something in the parade.” United Telephone Community Relations Manager Jerry Rumple also attended the meeting, stating that he would like to be a part of the beautification effort with the assistance of a group of company volunteers. He went on to explain, the group helps organize clubs and organizations in beautifying and cleaning up their community. In this, the UTS group furnishes trash bags, as well as hot dogs and such afterwards. Recently the group has worked Sandy Beaty joins Century 21 staff Sandi Beaty has joined the staff ofUentury 21 Beaty Realtors. Mrs. Beaty has been an active realtor in the Syracuse area for several years and looks forward to expanding her career at Century 21. Headway in that direction will begin with her working closely withjtic Schaekel of the firm. Plans for management and expansion are being made. Mrs. Beaty lives on Tippecanoe Lake with her husband, John, and two college children, Bryan and Traci. Fair question Small fry to father — “How come soda pop will spoil my diner and martinis -give you an appetite?” — Sea Blade Toledo

and Mrs. Paul Stoelting 201 North Lake, Syracuse. Members nf the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Jame Lesh with Mrs. Carrington Yeager assisting. — 20 YEARS AGO, MAY 10,1967 Death claimed three prominent Syracuse businessmen this week. They were Elmer Stucky, Floyd Disher and Harold Kitson. Mr. Stucky, before retiring, operated the Stucky Furniture Store. Mr. Disher was an auto dealer and was associated with Kinder Manufacturing. Mr. Kitson, a plumber and a race enthusiast, was heading the committee in

Company A and so forth, then during the allocation process, 20 percent of the remaining customers will be assigned to Company B, based on the market share each company gains during the first balloting process.” Customers have until May 17 to return the second ballot if they wish to choose a company other than the one assigned as their primary long distance company. If they wish to keep the company assigned tp them, they needmot return the ballot. The actual conversion date is scheduled for June 6, at which time customers will be able to use the'company chosen or assigned by dihling “1+” the number. In fashion Bikjnis for sub worshipers as varied in color and creation as designers’ imagination can go. New and exotic in and design 'are materials reimniscent of jungle creatures. Sunbathers and swimmers will also find suits in the ever-popular pastel or ice cream colors. Be sure your choice of bikini fits well. Some swimmers and sunbathers may find they need to wear more, not less.

in Knox and Plymouth, but exact plans are not yet clarified for the Syracuse work. Mike Skevington, merchants president, announced a tentative date of June 27 for city cleaning and-trash pick up in preparation for the Sesquicentennial! It was also announceafthat the .annual Svracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce Dinner will be on June 16 at 7 p.m. at the Maxwelton Golf Club, the merchants’ fund raiser dance has been tabled for the summer, and ‘the PAPER' will be putting out a special edition opthe Syracuse Sesquicentennial. Skevington stated, “representatives from ‘the PAPER’ will soon be contacting merchants concerning the edition.” The Syracuse Retail Merchants Division will be meeting again in the town hall on June 5 at 8 a.m.

the best gift of ak... a gift of The Mail-Journal i | A subscription to II I I The Mail- J<n- rnal I V | I is being entered in your I I I I nam e as a gift from I I Please enter a subscription to The Mail-Journal to Check one: This is a gift, subscription This is not a gift subscription Name — Address City And State . Zip Code 1— Start sending paper week of: —— — — This is a gift from: „ . Name — — — • ■ ' V. •' Address — — — C.ity And State Zip Code -— Subscription Rates ( f One year in Kosciusko County... $17.00 ( )One year outside Kosciusko County... $23.00

charge of the Father’s Day Flotilla race. John A; Naab of Montpelier was named as principal of the Syracuse elementary school. Mr. Naab replaced Edgar A.’Speer, who resigned to further his education. It was announced that job opportunities for 1967 area high school grads looked good for those who did not plan to go on to college. Although a college . degree was considered a definite asset. The Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club enjoyed a delightful May musical in the home of Mrs.. Fred O. Clark. Mrs. Vern Brinkman was the assisting hostess. 30 YEARS AGO, MAY 9,1957 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vorhjs of Syracuse announce tne engagement of their daughter, Freda Gayle, to Dobert Robinson, son of Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, also of Syracuse. Parking meters for downtown Syracuse are to be installed soon. They will service Huntington Street one block north and one block south of the traffic light; and Main Street east to the Library arid west to the bridge. Howard’s iiew dining room willbe open Mother’s Day. Located in a new building adjoining the restaurant on Road 13, the new room will seat 200 people and will be used for serving noonday buffet. It will be open one night a week and will be available for parties. Howard’s motel on an adjacent lot will be ready for use in two weeks, said Mrs. Shupp. There are eight units each furnished with TV and air conditioning. Hunnicutt's Drive In, across from oakwoodPark,’”will open for the season oFSa turday, May 11. Floats entered by individual

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Wed., May 13,1987 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

merchants will be a feature of the Vacationland Jubilee Parade Saturday, 8 June according to announcement of the Publicity committee. Another new feature this year will be the decorated bicycles, doll buggies and other kiddy autos, cars or wagons. 50 YEARS AGO, MAY 13,1937 M. Clifford Townsend, governor of Indiana, accepted the invitation to dedicate Syracuse as the Gateway City of northern Indiana in an elaborate and impressive Governor’s day program Saturday afternoon and evening, May 22, it was disclosed today in a letter made public by Warren T. Colwell, president of the Syracuse-Wawasee Community Chamber of Commerce. The Syracuse-Lake Wawasee Lions club met at The Tavern hotel Monday night, Matt Kitzer, president, presided and plans were forined for beginning a community beautification program to be worked in cooperation with the program of the Chamber of Commerce to establish Syracuse as a Magnolia Center. A beautification committee was appointed. Mrs. Mollie Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrington, Wakarusa; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai and family, Elkhart, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Fred Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger visited Mr. E. Grieger in Hanna Sunday. ' * Mary Alice Kitson, South Bend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClintic and daughter, Nioma Jean, Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, last weekend. Mrs. Deardorff returned home with them for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, In-

dianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud C. Mason Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Sheire, Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Solt, last weekend. Mrs. Minerva Benner has returned to her home in Syracuse after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theora Christy, in Ligonier this winter, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and family, New Paris, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. They celebrated the anniversary of their son, Donald’s 2nd birthday.

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