The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1987 — Page 13

Honor Hoosier Scholars

The 1987 high school graduates, displaying high academic achievement, were recently honored by the state aS Hoosier Scholars, according to Senator John B. Augsburger (IlSyracuse). This year’s Hoosier Scholar recipients for District 13 include: Mike Kappel and Renna Marie Matthews, Garrett; Candy Drake and Bret Ford, LaGrange; Angela Christner and Cheryl Miller, Topeka; Ruth Stump, Lisa Herendeen and Jennifer Martin, Ligonier; Krista Wise and Sheri Renkenberger, Albion; Rita Faye Ledford and Kim Patrick Sheley, Kendallville; Kathy Pfleiderer, Rodney Howard and Janet Kloser, Warsaw; Drew Parr, North Webster; and Jerrod Stoller, Syracuse.

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FIRST RUNNER-UP HONORS — Indiana’s 1987 Junior Miss. Kim Johnson, won first runner-up honors in the National Junior Miss Pageant Saturday evening, June 20, in Mobile, Ala. She received a SIO,OOO scholarship for being named first runner-up to the 1987 winner who was Chuti Tiu, Wisconsin’s Junior Miss. Miss Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Goshen, plans to enter Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., this fall.

Students in 1987 'Who's Who'

The 1987 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” will include 29 students from Manchester College selected as outstanding national student leaders. The Manchester College students were nominated for the national honor following ratings by academic advisors and selection by a college faculty-student committee. Nominations are based on a student’s academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activities and. their potential for continued success.

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NOW WORKING IN NAPPANEE — Dale A. Tobias, sales representative for The Papers Incorporated, will now be working on accounts .in Nappanee, Milford, and Syracuse, while Dennis Jones will be responsible for North Webster and Pierceton exclusively and Syracuse. Tobias joined the sales staff of The Papers Incorporated in 1985. He attended Vincennes University receiving a degree in graphi arts. Tobias is past president of Nappanee Rotary and resides in Nappanee with his wife, Deanna, who is a school teacher at Nappanee Central School, and two daughters, Nikki, nine, and Brooke, seven.

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“We place a higlT priority on helping students in Indiana who may need financial assistance to obtain a college education,” said Augsburger. “The Hoosier Scholar program, however, is an effort to honor young people who have shown a dedication to education and desire to achieve throughout their high school years. It conveys to students just beginning their college years or entering the work force that hard work does indeed pay off. Students who receive Hoosier Scholar Awards truly do so on merit and hard work. ” At least one student in every Indiana high school is chosen as a Hoosier Scholar. High schools with a graduating class of 31 to 300 students are allowed to award two students, while high schools

Students from Manchester College join t , an elite group of students selected from more than 1,500 colleges and universities in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries. Manchester College students included in the 53rd edition of “Who’s Who” include: Claypool — Timothy A. Ogden, former resident of r 2, English education major Ligonier — Mark Douglas Schermerhorn, r 1, interdisciplinary physical therapy major Milford — Rosalie Rouch Mcßride, former resident of r 1, biology-chemistry (premedicine) major The honored Manchester College students received degrees from the college on May 24. 'Gift of Life' luncheon Friday The National Kidney Foundation of Indiana is sponsoring a “Gift of Life” luncheon to be held this Friday, June 26, at the Holiday Inn/Union Station, Indianapolis. This luncheon has been designed for patients, their families and friends. Dr. Woodrow Myers, Jr., state health commissioner, will serve as master of ceremonies. Dr. Peter Lundin, Brooklyn, N.Y., physician, lecturer and dialysis patient for 21 years, will serve as the guest speaker. The luncheon will take place at 1 p.m. and will honor several individuals who exemplify the unique contributions to the renal disease network and show courage in the face of adverse circumstances related to kidney disease. The public is encouraged to attend this annual event. For ticket information, one may call the National Kidney Foundation of Indiana at 1-800-382-9971.

with even larger graduating classes can award as many as three. Augsburger said 822 students were named Hoosier Scholars this year. Second quarter dividends announced The board of directors of United Telecommunications, Inc., declared regular second quarter dividends recently. Dividends of 48 cents per common share and 37 per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred stock were declared. The second quarter dividend on the common stock of United Telecom will be the 169th consecutive dividend paid by the company since 1939. United Telecommunications, Inc., is the parent company of United Telephone of Indiana, which is one of nine operating telephone companies reporting to United Telecom. Other operations and diversified operations include United Data Services, United TeleSentinel, United TeleSpectrum, North Supply, Megatek and US Sprint, which is owned jointed and equally by United Telecom and GTE. 3 accidents at Syracuse Three accidents were reported to Syracuse Police last week, with all those involved escaping injuries. Up to S2OO damage was caused to two vehicles at 1 p.m. Friday, June 19, when Chester J. Warren, 50, Syracuse, backed his 1975 Chevrolet van into a parked 1985 Ford truck, owned by Nancy L. Sisk, South Bend. Both vehicles were parked at the Syracuse Street Department, 500 S. Huntington St,, at the time of the incident. Paul C. Nord, Syracuse, reported up to S2OO damage to his 1976 GMC Siera Grande after he discovered someone had struck the passenger side door at 8:45 a.m. Thursday, June 18, while the vehicle was parked at Augsburger’s Super Valu parking lot, SR 13 Service Road. Driver inattention contributed to a two-car collision at 9:04 p.m. Wednesday, June 17. Charles P. Wahlgren Jr., 17, Syracuse, was attempting to back a 1974 Chevrolet Camaro from the lower parking lot on East Main Street when he collided with a 1983 Datsun, driven by Scott Gardner, 17, Syracuse. Up to S2OO damage was caused to the Gardner vehicle, while the Wahlgren automobile suffered up to SI,OOO in damages. NIPSCO filed revised rates Northern Indiana Public Service Company filed revised electric rates, Monday, Jun 15, and a report on its gas rates in response to a Public Service Commission ruling concerning federal tax law changes. The proposed electric rates, to take effect July 1, would reduce the company’s annual revenues by about $13.2 million or 2.1 percent. The reduction would reflect the commission’s decision to phase-in a reduced federal tax rate. For a residential customer using 500 kilowatt-hours of electricity a month, the reduction would be 90 cents. NIPSCO said it hopes a rate order will he issued in its pending rate case before July 1. When the order is issued, NIPSCO would file new electric rates in accordance with the commission’s ruling, and those rates would supersede the June 15 filing since they would reflect the federal tax law changes. The report on NIPSCO’s gas rates shows that no decrease in gas rates is necessary, according to calculations based on the commission’s June 1 order concerning federal tax changes. NIPSCO’s earnings from its gas business have not been sufficient to require a change in rate.

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Wed. June 24,1987—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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