The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1987 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 9,1987
Community Corner
Steve Galegor designs Pan Am banner
i ByCARLAGAFF | ( Staff Writer Although he’s not a graphic designer, artist, or even a painter, Steve Galegor recently designed a banner for the small country of Bermuda which was used during the Pan Am Games in Indianapolis Steve is a sophomore at Ball State University, a Milford resident, and is the son of Steve and Chris Galegor. He has a brother Kendali and two sisters. Shanda and Kristen.
Profile
' At this time Steve is planning to go into architectural landscape which is a five-year degree. He is attending Ball State on an Emens Scholarship, which is a full academic ride. He attained the scholarship with ease as he was valedictorian at Wawasee High School in 1986. “I became valedictorian after four years of hard work,’’ acknowledged Steve, “and it was an exciting point in my life. However. I would have to say it took second place to being on the state football team my senior year.” Another high point in his life came more recently, as Steve explained, informally, everyone at the college who participated in creating the banners considered it to be an honor. He went on to say, "Shortly after Thanksgiving a committee representing the Pan Am games came to the college and asked us to help with the planning of the games and create banners. We were responsible for helping with the track and field events, bicycling, tennis and swimming. We went down and looked at the site and spent some time acclimating ourselves to the area,” he commented. After returning to the college, the students spent approximately 10 days studying the country they were assigned and then began working on a graphic to represent it. The graphic was then perfected so that it could be made into a six foot by six foot or three foot by six foot protocol.
Stone's Trace Festival to be held
Stone's Trace Historical Society will present the past 1830 s to 1860 s during its 14th annual Stone’s Trace Festival September 12-13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The festival is held on the Stone’s Tavern Museum grounds, located south Ligonier at the Junction of US 33 and SR 5.
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At the entrance gate of the Stone's Trace grounds, there will be an information booth where volunteers will be stationed to tell visitors what to expect to see and hear during the day. There will be pony rides for the kids, many craftsmen and artists at work and tours of Stone’s Tavern (built in 1839) and the Kimmell House (built in 1876). Other featured events will be the dancing of the Grassy Creek Cloggers, Nancy Eversole with her music and stories from the Applachian Hills of Kentucky, the folk music of Hill and Hollow, unusual music of the Thistle and Heather Bagpipe Band, of course, Edgar Hursey, Stone’s Trace’s own fiddler. Visitors may also want to take a walk through the 21st Indiana Light Artillary Camp to see what a Civil War soldier’s camp life might have been. They will have the chance to talk with the soldiers, view the tents, watch the firing of the cannon and talk about the battles of the Civil War. There will also be a Regulators Rendezvous Camp. Teepees, lean-tos and blanket traders are sites that will surely take persons back in time. Stone's Trace and Stone’s Tavern represent far more to the community of what is now Noble County than merely being an early tavern site. It was the center of the beginning of the county and represents many facets in those formative years. Much work goes into bringing the past alive even for two days. Stone’s Trace Historical Society members and the Stone’s Trace
' —- A DESIGNS PAN AM BANNER — Steve Galegor was honored recently by having his design selected to represent the country of Bermuda in«the Pan Am Games. He totally designed the banner and constructed a protocol which was selected by a Pan Am committee. Galegor is an architectural landscape student at Ball State, a Wawasee graduate and the son of Steve and Chris Galegor of Milford. (Photo by Carla Gaff)
Regulators Blackpowder group have been busy expanding and improving the grounds. The tavern has also received a new coat of paint this summer, and the Kimmell House is slowly be-
LOUISA'S LETTER
Dear Louisa, My husband was an invalid for years and as a result, I was confined to our home. Now I am not complaining as I loved my husband and stayed with him because I wished to do so and he was happier when I was with him. Now my problem is this. He died a year ago and I was left with his estate which was considerable. I have always wished to travel and during the year I have had several lovely and expensive trips, I understand, through the grapevine, that I am being criticized by some of my friends — who would like to travel but who haven’t the money to do so. They talk about these “rich” widows who can’t wait- to get their husbands in the grave so they can spend his money. My children, who are married, are also critical. I suppose they think that there will not be so much for me to leave when I pass on. What do you think about this? Worried — N.Y. Answer: I shouldn’t let what such friends (?) say about my travels worry me if I were in your place. They speak of his money but you earned that money as much as he did by rearing his children and devoting your life to making a happy home for him. Your children should be glad that you now have the opportunity to enjoy some of the pleasures that you missed in the past, when you were doing what you considered to be a wife’s duty No matter how well a person lives or conducts her life there will always be some people who find fault, so my advice to you is to continue to enjoy the fruits of
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ing restored. Free parking is provided at the West Noble Schools wftn free shuttle service to the festival being provided by the West Noble Athletic Association
you and your late husband s labors and pay no attention to your critics. | Louisa. Address letters: Louisa. Box 532, i Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Ruth George hosts Busy Homemakers Club The Busy Homemakers Club of | Milford met Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2, in the home of Ruth ( George, Nappanee. Mrs. Harvey Hollar served as co-hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of “America the 1 Beautiful.” A poem entitled “Love” and several hints on 1 making desserts were presented by Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. i The garden lesson was given by Mrs. Vernon May. She reported | on several topics such as fall gardening, fall harvesting, how trimming leaves cuts production and on leaf-spot disease. A motion was made by the club,, ‘ members to keep the current of- « ficers for next year. Those serving on the book committee will < also remain the same. j There were 12 members < answering the roll call, “My j School Memories.” Ethel Stump ] of Wakarusa was welcomed into ( the club as a new member. The ( hostesses then treated everyone ( to refreshments at McDonald’s in Nappanee. Dorothy Kinney, Waubee Lake, I Milford, will be hosting the Oc- i tober 7 meeting. The club i members will be eating out and then returning to the Kinney I home for an early Christmas par- ] ty.
“It was a really trying experience,” conveyed Steve, “as we then had to take our graphic and make a banner out of it. That meant we had to buy the material, equipment, cut the pattern out and sew it. But, thanks to a few very helpful girls who knew how to sew extremely well, I got it done before the deadline. ” He related that there were over 100 banners hanging for the committee to see a few days before Christmas break, and that his was chosen to represent Bermuda. As Steve’s banner was originally six foot by six foot, he was told to make it into a vertical three foot by six foot, which meant that it had to be somewhat redesigned. “After it was redesigned the committee then had to approve it again and send it off to a silk screening company to be made,” relayed Steve. “As I was not able to make it to Indianapolis during the games, I don’t know if they were hung all over the town as originally planned or not.” The committee planned to hang the banners at the airport, Main Street. Ft Benjamin Harris, Pan Am games headquarters and other specific places in the city. Twelve sets for each of the 38 countries participating in the games were to be made. Although Steve didn’t see the banner he created hang during the games, the honor of having his design selected is one he may cherish as much as being on the state runner-up football team in 1986, he relayed. He said he is not planning to go into graphic design, though it is a way of learning some of the design principles needed for architectural landscaping “It’s easier for a teacher to assign a student to create a record cover, then what it is to have him create a 35-story building,” stated Steve. . - . _ Steve stated that his ultimate goal would be to have his own firm in Indianapolis for architectural landscaping. He continued, stating that his father had always told him if he (his father) had the chance to do it all over again he’d like to be an architect. Steve stated that perhaps his father's feelings had an influence on his life. However, he commented that no matter what he decided to do he knew his parents wotild be very supportive of him. Steve Galegor was a high school all conference player, member of the national honor society, chosen most valuable staff person on the high school paper, four-year letterman in two sports and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He’s a young man that’s accustomed to going after his dream and not giving up until he’s achieved it no matter how high in the sky it may be.
* * sM / x z DMV HEAR ACTIVITIES OF INDIANAPOLIS ROTARY - Charles Tehan, president of the Rotary Information and Rotary Foundation office for the Indianapolis Rotary told of that club's activities at the August 18 meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club. Indianapolis Rotary Club is the seventh largest Rotary Club in the world with its 625 members. Tehan is the father of Alan Tehan, Syracuse, was just made a Paul Harris Fellow at the club’s August 11 meeting of the local Club. Charles Tehan is also a Paul Harris Fellow. Shown in the photo are Charles Tehan, Alan Tehan and Jim Evans, Rotary president. (Photoby Lewis Immel)
Meals for older Americans
4 Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Communjty Building; Mentone Comrnutfity Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. September 10-16 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, breaded chicken fillet on
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bun w/mayonnaise, spiced apple rings, green pea salad w/shredded cheese, cantaloupe, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apricot juice, Swiss steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, snowflake dinner roll w/margarine, brownie, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, spaghetti w/meat sauce, parmesan cheese, tossed salad w/Italian dressing, fresh nectarine or peach, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY— Tomato juice, beef stew w/potatoes, carrots, celery, and onions, biscuit w/margarine, creamy coleslaw, frosted banana birthday cake, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple cider, barbecued pork ribbette on bun, sweet potato patties, creamed corn, golden glow gelatin, milk, tea, and coffee
CALENDAR Week Os September 9 To September 16 WEDNESDAY Goodwill Club 1:30 p.m., in the House oFFriendship Syracuse Fire Department Fire Drill 7 p.m., in the fire station Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760 7 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse North Webster Town Board 7 p.m., in the town hall Teen AA Under 20 Group 7 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church Alanon 7:30 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, SR 13N, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous, Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee, Syracuse _. THURSDAY Xkg Wawasee Community Toughlove N' 7 p.m., in Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse. Parent support group for parents troubled by their teenager’s behavior North Webster Lions Club Board Meeting 7 p.m., fire station, North Webster Shady Ladies Bunco Club 7:30p.m. Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30p.m., in The Clubhouse Kappa Omicron Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30p.m. FRIDAY xfflK Milford Kiwanis 6:45a.m., Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous, Carl Sheperd Memorial Group 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Dr., Lake Wawasee, Syracuse, open meeting. Heart of Lakes Squares o-io-son m , in Syracuse Elementary SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis 7 am., in Gropp’s, Syracuse Milford Area Development Council, Inc. 9a.m., in Milford Community Building Syracuse VFW Ladies Auxiliary 1 p.m. SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, Fireball Group 10 a.m., North Webster Fire Station, open meeting Milford Senior Citizens Carry-in Dinner 1 p.m. p.m., in Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous, Sunday Night Recovery Group 8 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church, closed meeting Alanon, Sunday Night Group 8 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church, closed meeting MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., in Church of God meeting room, North Webster Milford Town Board 6:30 p.m., in the Milford Town Hall F.O.E. Men’s Meeting, Aerie 3760 ». .7 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Columbian Reading 7:30p.m. \ Federated Women’s Club, Ladies of the Round Table 7:30p.m. Alanon, Milford Family Group 7:30 p.m., in United Methodist Church, Milford Alcoholics Anonymous, Milford Group 7:30 p.m., in Milford United Methodist Church. Closed meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, North Webster Group 7:30 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church Milford American Legion 8 p.m., in the Legion Hall TUESDAY WiF Alanon Just For Today 9:30 a.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon, Beacon Restaurant Adult Children of Alcoholics 6:30 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church basement Syracuse Town Board 7:30 p.m., in the town hall Refunder’s Club 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Syracuse PTO 12 noon, in Syracuse Schools LRC /vSSSIX Syracuse Lions Club /T(fl IBLu 6:30 p.m., in the Beacon ' Syracuse PTO 7 p.m., in Syracuse LRC Teen AA Under 20 Group 7 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church Twilighters Bunco Club 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church Women 7:30 p.m., in Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church Syracuse Jaycees 7:30 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles Psi lota Xi 7:30p.m. Alanon 7:30 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, SR 13N, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous, Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee, Syracuse I *** Special Care For Special People" A Gene s boutique A MHMrdIwGM Arriving Mlyl V SPECIALIZING IN LARGE Yl| 105 W IMILINI WOMEN'S A MISSY SIZES I MH* Open Mon. Thru Frl. 10*5; Sat. 9 5 I E aß y s o Find .. . Turn Eoat At Tho SR 15 Stoplight 5® 3 Bloch a