The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1989 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Jaiy 2&, IW9

2

KHUllMflMflfli >— fl ' At • — E&'— ,W w I ~ *- ’"S» w K - ' ■ “» M SEA NYMPH PRESIDENT SIGNS CHECKS — Paul Phillabaum. president of Sea N’ymph Boat Company, reports the awarding of $6.5 million to 140 company employees. The "big pay-off" is the result of Outboard Marine Corporation’s (OMC) purchase of the partially employee-owned company. In 1986. company owners Phillabaum and Joseph E. McHugh elected to start an Employee Stock Ownership Program (ESOP), in which the employees received 45 percent of the company stock. The Sea Nymph acquisition by OMC was one of 10 boat companies that the major corporation acquired during the past two years. Phillabaum stated. "Three years ago. we had no idea what the stocks might produce for the employees, although we have had steady growth since the company was founded in 1946. I don’t think anyone ever imagined that this would be the final outcome, or that it would happen in such a short time span. I'm sure it’s the largest stock payoff ever in the Syracuse area and I’m glad we can say Sea Nymph was the one who made it happen! ” Sea Nymph manufactures over 55 different styles of aluminum fishing boats and pontoons, in three separate Indiana locations, including: deluxe runabouts, cabin cruisers and fishing boats. Syracuse: pontoons, Elkhart; jon and semi-V fishing boats. Peru. OMC is the maker of Johnson and Evinrude outboard motors, LawnBoy. and a variety of other land and water consumer products. President Phillabaum is shown signing one of the employee checks.

August 3 is 4-H dairy show

The Kosciusko County 4-H Dairy show will be Thursday morning, Aug. 3, in the showarena. All dairy animals must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday A 4-H member may enter in two breeds and show only one animal per breed class. Health papers are required and will be checked before unloading animals. All grade animals will show in one class regardless of breed, unless there are three animals or more of a breed. That breed will then show separately. Grand champion animals will be selected from junior and senior champion and reserve champion animals. Grand champion animals in previous

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Kosciusko County 4-H fairs may be shown, but will not be eligible to show for grand champion or reserve grand champion. Female dairy classes will be junior calf, fall senior calf, summer junior yearling, junior yearling, intermediate senior year!-, ing, senior yearling (yearlings in milk must show in a separate milking class), junior two-year-old cow, two-year-old cow, threeyear old cow, four-year-old cow and over and five-year-old and over cow (Jersey only). Bob Tusing is the dairy superintendent with Paul Karst as his assistant superintendent. Additional assistants are Max Tom. Ralph Dickey, Don Ferver da and Fred Beer.

Number of accidents and thefts investigated

Syracuse Police investigated a number of accidents and thefts during the past week, including the theft of items from boats. Two persons were taken to Goshen Hospital following a fourcar rear-end collision Sunday. July 23, at 3:12 p.m. The accident was at SR 13 and Henry Street. Michael L. Berg, 22, Calumet City, 111., complained of pain to his head, and Hazel K. Nave, 35, Syracuse, complained of pain to her abdomen. Norris D. Wise, 72, Syracuse, was driving his 1980 Chevrolet Citation north on SR 13 when he observed a line of traffic stopped in front of him. He was not able to stop in time to avoid hitting a 1980 Chevrolet El Camino driven by Hazel Nave. Nave’s vehicle was pushed into a 1983 Chevrolet Impala driven by Berg which in turn hit the rear of a 1981 Buick Regal driven by Darrell W. Bowman, 52, Syracuse. Bowman had stopped his vehicle on SR 13 to give the right-of-way to the Syracuse Emergency Medical Service Ambulance. The ambulance was pulling out onto SR 13 from the fire station enroute to a personal injury accident at the Elkhart/Kosciusko County Line Road and East Shore Drive. Damage to Bowman's and Berg’s cars were estimated at under SIOO each. Damage to Nave's and Wise's vehicles were estimated up to $5,000 each. A vehicle obstructing the view of a driver caused a two-vehicle accident Wednesday, July 19. at 4:32 p.m., on SR 13 at the alley north of Pearl Street. Steven A. Spencer. 29, Syracuse, was driving his' 1983 Toyota Tercel east in the alley towards SR 13. He stated he waited for the stoplight at Main Street to turn red and started forward slowly hitting a southbound Wawasee tax rate (Continued from page 1) transfer of another person. Dennis Friesen-Carper, Goshen, was hired to teach orchestra in the school corporation' Susan Jones, Syracuse, was hired for the position of secretary in the guidance/attendance area as the computer data entry secretary at Wawasee High School. Tim Ringler, r 1, Ligonier, was hired for the position of bus mechanic for the corporation. The resignation of Dee Ann Shepherd as special education teacher at Syracuse was accepted as was the resignation of Mary Wilson as language arts teacher at Milford Middle School. Smith announced that Jan Perzanowski has transferred from her readiness teaching position at Milford to that of reading coordinator for the corporation.

1983 Datsun Maxima driven by Steven D. Wiseman, Goshen Both drivers told police there were several vehicles parked on the west side of the alley obstructing Spencer’s view of traffic. Ski Items Stolen Syracuse Police received four reports of ski items stolen from boats docked in the Syracuse Lake Channel, south of Henry Street. All the thefts were reported Sunday, July 23, between 12:30-4:18 p.m. and had occurred sometime during the past several weeks. Bruce Johnson, Goshen, reported sometime between July 16 and July 23, someone removed the tarp on his 1978 Seastar boat and took a pair of skies and two ski vests, with a total value of $390. Damage was caused to the tarp and a wooden board in the boat, valued in the amount of $l5O. Larry Bray, Milford, reported someone had unfastened the tarp on his 1987 V 195 Rinker boat and removed a pair of skies, a ski rope, two ski vests, spotlight, and air horn. The value of these items is estimated at $395. James Loment, New Haven, found skies and ski ropes had been taken from his 1982 Bayliner Capri. These items were valued at $296. Troy Lehr, Goshen, had two pair of skis, a ski rope, and ski vests taken from his 1985 Silvan Vl9O boat. Items taken from his boat were valued at $420.

North Webster/Tippecanoe Twp. —

EMS needs volunteers

North Webster/Tippecanoe Township EMS is looking for five to seven volunteers who would be interested in training as EMT assistants. Those people, both male and female, who are available during the daytime are most needed, but others would also be accepted. Candidates need to be high school graduates, over the age of 18 with no physical restrictions. Training would be provided by North Webster EMS and would include basic first aid training, ambulance equipment review as well as basic operating policy. A current CPR certification would also be required. After completing approximately 20 hours of instruction by state certified EMTs in addition to the CPR requirement, participants would be allowed to ride on the ambulance and respond to emergency calls. They would be working with certified EMTs at all times Goshen General Hospital is sponsoring an Emergency Medical Technician Certification course to begin in September and end in January. The class will meet two times a week and is being offered both days and evenings. Anyone interested in enrolling in the EMT class could apply for a grant from North Webster/Tippecanoe Township EMS to underwrite a portion of the cost of the class. A program similar to this was done in 1987 which netted North Webster several new EMTs. The service currently has 14 certified EMTs. Additional daytime help would lighten the load for four people who are available to serve the community during the daytime. Drivers are also needed for the daytime-5 a m. to 6 p.m. and the night time-6 p.m. to 5 a m. shifts Drivers must be 21 years old and

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More Thefts Darren Wilkenson, Syracuse, notified police at 9 a.m., Thursday, July 20, that while he was at work someone took his wallet from the pockets of an extra pair of pants. The theft occurred at H & B Service Station, Syracuse. Martha Myers, Syracuse, reported her purse had been stolen from her locked car on Wednesday, July 19. Myers told police her vehicle was parked at Big Wheel between 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Her purse was left laying on the right front seat of her 1984 Buick Century. John Smeltzer, Syracuse, notified police Monday, July 24, that his 12-speed Concord Freedom bicycle had been stolen from his garage. The bicycle was last seen Friday, July 14, and is valued at S2OO. Vandalisms Two tires on a 1981 Chevrolet Camaro were cut while it was parked at RC’s Pier, Syracuse. Steven C. Reed, Syracuse, notified police that the air had been let out of two of the tires on his vehicle on Friday, July 21. Reed later found that the tires had been cut. Damage was estimated at $l5O. Larry Lindstrom, Syracuse, reported his 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass had been scratched while parked along Pearl Street Tuesday, July 28. He reported the incident to police on Monday, July 24. No damage estimate was available.

hold a valid driver’s license. All driver trainees must pass a probationary period, driving with a qualified driver. Anyone interested in further information concerning the training should contact Sue Ann Mitchell, captain, or Steve Wiggs, co-captain, for an application. Syracuse Council hears budget proposals The Syracuse Town Council held the final of two preliminary budget meetings last night (Tuesday), at the town hall. The council listened to proposals for the fire department, Emergency Medical Service and clerktreasurer's office; however, no action was taken. The council had heard proposals for the civil defense, park, police and street departments at an earlier meeting and had decided to take action on all seven town departments at the same time. Such action will take place at a final budget meeting next Tuesday. Aug. 1, at 6 p.m. in the town hail. Concerned residents are encouraged to attend. Aquatic science Aquatic science exhibits are divided into two categories. Those categories are division 1 and advanced divisions. Division one participants should exhibit a specimen or pair that they have cared for, for at least four weeks. Advanced divisions should exhibit a notebook with program plans, records, and results.

s’ h . H wSiyifl ■L i| ’ 1 1 fl > fll jL / i COLLECTING RECYCLING ITEMS — This past Saturday from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., a first in a series of recycling days throughout the county was held, this one at the Barbee Conservation Club. Items collected were newspapers, telephone books without covers, and other publications, aluminum items, glass materials, car and truck batteries and plastic containers. In the top photo, volunteers are shown unloading sacks of items from Dorothy Trott’s car. In the bottom photo, Trott of Big Barbee Lake, shown in the middle, is signing a form stating what kind of items she brought, how she knew about the recycling, and whether she thought it was a good idea. On the left, is John Blake, member of the Barbee Lake Association’s board of directors, who helped gather the information, and Steve Wishart, Big Barbee Lake, a volunteer. Additional recycling days are Wednesday, Aug. 5, at Warsaw High School; Saturday, Aug. 12, Wawasee High School; and Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Mentone School. Each recycling day will be held from 8-2 and is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Lakes Preservation and Development Council. All proceeds will go to the participating schools and the Kosciusko Lakes Enchancement Program. (Photos by Linda Musselman)

Open class dairy show on Aug. 5

The open class dairy show will be held Saturday, Aug. 5, at 10 a m. in the show area. All open class dairy cattle must be on the fa irgrounds by 9 a. m. on Saturday and must remain until the day’s showing is completed. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. with no break for lunch. Order of judging will be: Ayrshires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys, Holsteins, and Jerseys.

Several musical acts will be featured during fair

(Continued from page 1) p.m. There is an admission charge for the event. Thursday is Senior Citizens Day at the fairgrounds. On this day senior citizens pay half price except for their parking, which is free. Auto racing is the final special event of the fair. The racing begins at the grandstand on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 6 p.m. There will be an admission charge. Regular Fair Activities Regular fair activities begin on Saturday, July 29, with the 4-H tenure awards, fashion revue, and king and queen coronation. All three events are scheduled for 7 p m. at the Rodeheaver Auditorium. Things continue on Sunday at 2 p.m. with the 4-H cat show at the activity tent. The 4-H dog show

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All cattle must conform to health regulations listed under state health regulations in the fair catalog. All cows three years or over must have calved previous to exhibition. Pedigree of all cattle to be shown must be furnished to the show secretary, except calves whose sire and dam’s names and numbers must be furnished. Only registered cattle of junior or senior calves eligi-

follows at 5:30 p.m. in the show arena. On Monday, the 4-H dairy goat show is the only activityscheduled. The show kicks off at 6:30 p.m. in the goat tent. Tuesday is the busiest day of the fair, with several events on the docket. The 4-H pigeon show, poultry show and waterfowl show will all begin at 8:30 a m. in the poultry tent. The 4-H swine showstarts at the same time in the show arena. The 4-H rabbit show begins at 9 a m. and a 4-H rabbit royalty contest kicks off at 7 p.m. That will be followed by sheep classes and an open livestock judging contest at 7.30 p.m. The 4-H beef show starts things off on Wednesday. The event is scheduled for 8 a m. at the showarena. A 4-H sheep breeding stock show will be held at the goat

ble to register can show. The superintendent will supervise stalling the cattle and each breed will be stalled together. All cattle showing in best herd must be 12 months of age or older. Cattle must be watered and cared for in their stalls. All dairy cattle must have a negative TB test within 90 days of the exhibition or come from a certified herd.

tent at 3 p.m. and the 4-H sheep market lamb show p.m. The 4-H rabbit illustrated talks event will be held at 7 p.m. and an open dairy judging contest begins at 7:30 p.m. in the show arena. On Thursday, the 4-H dairy show begins at 9a.m. in the show arena. An open rabbit show will be held at 6 p.m. in the rabbit tent, and the 4-H supreme showmanship continues at 7 p.m. in the show arena. The 4-H horses at halter show rounds out the day’s activities at 7 p.m. Friday’s activities begin at 9 a m. with the open horses at halter competition in the horse arena. An open dairy show follows at 10 a m. in the show arena, the famous livestock auction starts at 10 am., and the open sheep show-concludes the week's activities at noon in the goat tent. Saturday marks the final day of the fair. The day’s activities will include a 4-H and open horses riding event at 8 am., an open dairy show at 10a.m. and an open sheep show at noon

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