The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1989 — Page 7

Community corner

Jennifer Brumbaugh receives EKU award

A Kosciusko County student has been awarded one of Eastern Kentucky University’s out-of-state automatic awards for outstanding academic achievement. Jennifer M. Brumbaugh, of r 2, box 222, Syracuse, received the award, which provides the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuition, a sum equivalent to in-state tuition. The award is based on academic achievement — an ACT score of 27 or higher. She is the daughter of Larry and Diane Brumbaugh. During her career at Wawasee Zf' X ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Darlene Scott, Greenfield, and William Martindale Sr., Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter. Shelly Lenay Martindale, to Cameron Lee Ellison. He is the son of Wayne and Diane Ellison, Greenfield. The brideelect is the granddaughter of Herbert and Cameila Martindale, Syracuse, and E. Dale Hickman, North Webster, and the late Jane Hickman. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Eastern Hancock High School, Greenfield. She is a senior at Ball State University, working toward a bachelor of science and humanities degree in social work, with a minor in criminal justice and criminology. The groom-elect is a 1986 graduate of Eastern Hancock High School. He is also a senior at Ball State University, working toward a bachelor of science and humanities degree in criminal justice and criminology. No date has been set for the wedding.

Homemade Ice Cream Social Homemade Ice Cream, Pies, Cakes And Sandwiches Saturday, August 12,1989 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. Calvary United Methodist Church Hwy. 13 South — SYRACUSE GOSHEN A .s'? U.S. 33 East ' (219)533-9551 \ You’re Invited aVif. Bar To a Hawaiian « fjR Luau Friday, August 11 — 6 P.M. In The Goshen Holiday Inn Outdoor Courtyard band The Redundants And Our Own DJ, Bob Koozman Authentic Hawaiian Cookery Featuring Our Chef Doug Morgan Direct From Hawaii • Huli Huli Pig • Teryaki Short Ribs • Chicken Hekka • Macadamia Fish • Hawaiian Fruit Salad • Hawaiian Bread With Spinach Dip Games & Prizes Tug O' War Over The Pool Hula-Hoop Contest Limbo Contest Exotic Island Cocktails All-You-Can-Eat Dinner 5 10 For Those Not Dining, There Will Be A $2.00 Cover Charge

High School, she took part in a variety of activities including jazzband, choir, and swing choir. She indicated an interest in studying occupational therapy while attending EKU. “Eastern has always attracted large numbers of outstanding students,” said Dr. John D. Rowlett, EKU vice president from academic affairs and research and dean of the faculties. “In recent years we have Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: August 14-18 MONDAY — Pauline Firestone TUESDAY — Donna Kline and Hap Miller WEDNESDAY - Win Sroufe THURSDAY — F.A. Rhoads FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile Meals are: August 14-18 MONDAY — Inez Beiswanger TUESDAY — Bill Little WEDNESDAY - Bob and Marge Groves THURSDAY — Mary Duncan FRIDAY — Donna Fisher Take your heart to court. \ Or on a bike ride. \ Or out for a jog. Whatever your sport, vigorous exercise can help keep your heart healthy. American Heart Wr Association WERE FIGHTING FOR \OURUFE

enhanced our scholarship programs to reward the highest levels of academic performance. As a result, we are attracting ever larger numbers of high achievers. They, in turn, enrich the learning environment for every student on the campus.”

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VOLUNTEER SERVICES DIRECTOR SPEAKS — Doris Slaymaker, director of the Volunteer Community Services of Kosciusko County, presented the Aug. 5 program to Wawasee Kiwanis Club at Gropp’s, Syracuse. Slaymaker explained the purpose of the community services organization, which is to operate a type of clearing house in order to coordinate the volunteer services available in the county. Any individual who is interested in performing a volunteer service can contact her. Slay maker then evaluates the volunteer’s skills and gives information on where those particular skills are needed. Her office is located at 212 E. Market St., Warsaw. The phone number is 269-5531. Pictured are Mrs. Slaymaker receiving a certificate of appreciation from Kiwanis president, Larry Martindale.

c j c j Kb Z - •>!MIH' Ase ■ $ w* 1 K fll> F« J| < 4.T" INSURANCE UNDERWRITER SPEAKS TO ROTARY — Tom Finlinson, senior vice president of underwriting for the K&K Insurance Group, Fort Wayne, spoke to Syracue Rotary Club members at their Tuesday noon meeting. Finlinson explained that the insurance company is a brokerage service, similar to Lloyd’s of London, dealing in specialty insurance, insuring people and groups such as Indy 500 drivers and spectators, NFL football and NCAA basketball players, etc. Pictured are Finlinson, and Dick Conroy, program chairman for the day. (Photo by Lewis Immel)

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HERSCHEL WELLS SPEAKS TO KIWANIS — Herschel Wells, owner of Gropp’s Restaurant, provided the program for the Wawasee Kiwanis Club on July 29. Kiwanis members meet every Saturday morning at Gropp’s. Wells is a past president of the club. Wells told about his son, Duane, who lost the sight in one eye and was very nearsighted in the other. A Warsaw ophthalmologist. Dr. Steve Grossnickle, recommended a corneal transplant and application was made for a suitable cornea. After a wait of several months, a cornea was available and, within an hour. Duane was in the doctor’s office ready for skilled microscopic surgery. Wells showed a video of the operation. Dr. Grossnickle had predicted 20-50 vision as a result of the transplant, and was very pleased when results showed 20-30 vision with probable 20-20 in the near future. Probably most pleased is 17-year-old Duane. Pictured are Larry Martindale, Kiwanis president, presenting a certificate of appreciation to the happy father, Herschel Wells, seated.

ARTS AND CRAHS FAIR Sponsored By The BARBEE CONSERVATION CLOD Located at the club house south of North Webster on SR 13 on CR 700E. SATURDAY,AUGUST 12,1989 9:00 A.M. To 3:00 P.M. — Food And Drink Available —

In addition to out-of-state awards, the university also awards EKU honor scholarships, regents scholarships, and presidential scholarships for students who meet high standards of academic performance. Many other scholarships and

awards are administered through the EKU Foundation. Besides scholastic awards, other forms of financial assistance are available to students entering EKU. More than 70 percent of students at EKU receive some form of financial aid. Information about EKU’s scholarship program and application forms are available by writing the Scholarship Committee, Coates Box 35-A, EKU, Richmond, Ky., 40475-3101. EKU serves more than 13,500 students on its 350-acre Richmond campus and throughout its 22 county primary service area in central and southeastern Kentucky. Family descendants meet in Illinois Approximately 80 descendants of Johann Ulrich and Elizabeth Wuethrich met at Douglass Park in Gilman, 111. for their annual gathering on Saturday, Aug. 5. The John and Mary Wuethrich family of Francesville were hosts. John, Leon, and Miss Minerva Wuethrich of Francesville, Mrs. Howard (Berniece) Houk of Glen Ellyn, 111. and Mrs. Fred (Margery) Hess of Wheaton, 111. comprised the committee planning the event. John Wuethrich served as the master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe of Logansport; and Mrs. Berniece H. Dwyer, Milford, attended the event.

The Marketplace Os Warsaw — oP en D fl ’ly 1 0-9; Sunday 12-5 -Uhfrnans HEALTH-TEX & BUSTER BROWN Each and f f Every Day!... Up To mV / O I I Save today ... save tomorrow ... save every day! No need to wait for a sale at Uhlmans to save on these two famous maker children’s fashion leaders. Buster Brown available in girls' sizes infant to 6X and boys’ infant to size 7. Health-Tex in infants, toddlers, girls’ 4-14 and boys’ 4-14. REGISTER TO WIN A ’ HEALTH-TEX WARDROBE > Grand Prize ■ SIOO Wardrobe f 4 - $50.00 Wardrobes 8 • $25.00 Wardrobes A No purchase necessary Need not be present to win \ S' Illi This is a company-wide promotion All entries from ' j U ll.u '< all stores will be entered <n one drawing ' lljf'-A Jfljf/ * /ilm 40 Free Health-Tex Magnets with f ”•) IW ilk Health-Tex purchases r! llwwj) Free Buster Brown Balloons & I M Growth Charts with a Buster Brown purchase JJaJuaJe/' All give-away offers good while supply lasts T k — r v-j' ffFh xww I

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SCOUTS RECEIVE CJECL — The annual Syracuse Rotary Bike-a-thon was held May 6 to collect funds for civic projects. During the Tuesday, Aug. 8, Rotary Club meeting, the organization’s shares were distributed, with the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts receiving their funds. Shown receiving their distributions, totaling $Bl6, are David Broekers, representng the Boy Scouts, and Dan VanLue, representing the Cub Scout: and Dr. Richard Brumgardt, chairman of the bike-a-thon. (Photoby Lewis Immei)

Arts, crafts festival

The roster of 302 participants who will make up the 27th edition of the Amish Acres Arts & Crafts Festival in Nappanee, Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 10-13, has been completed. It represents a virtual atlas of the midwest and beyond. Artists making up the roster are Coming from 201 cities. Cash prizes totaling $5,000, including the cherished SI,OOO best of show purchase prizes in the two and three dimensional classes, will be selected by judges Dick Lehman and Rebecca Short. They will be looking for blue, red, and white ribbons in

Wed.. August 9.1989 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the eight categories of arts and crafts among the competitors and colorful banners will fly above the winners’ booths. The blend of the old and new has always been a hallmark of the Amish Acres Festival. Joining 30 veterans with 10 or more years of showing, will be 72 new faces. 1 Os over 120 separate art or craft techniques, many represent traditional pioneer skills such as basket weaving, blacksmithing, glass blowing, and quilting. Contemporary artists include brass

sculpturing and sand blasted pictures. Many oil and watercolor painters will set up side by side in Painters’ Alley. Painters include past Best of Show Winner Charles Sizemore of Highland, C.J. Brown of Dekalb, 111., and Steve Gill of Clearwater, Fla. In spite of all the competing festive wrappings, the artists and craftsmen will be the center of attention and provide the newsworthy stories throughout the four day weekend.

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