The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1990 — Page 12
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 9,1990
IN t i I■bi’ • |r ; i' 1- ‘ ;: •BH i- : F J. 'Ca,' ‘ .' / <til , . ■ . ~~. K . , J <,. fc \ MuMB 4 >^' s z * Mt* ' -"T <V CAR SHOW AND DANCE — Bill's Kustom Graphics and Auto Body Repair, Syracuse, will be the associate sponsor for the Oldies ’sos and '6os dance on Saturday, May 19. The dance will conclude the day-long Second .Annual Cruisin 'Cuse Rod. Custom, Antique and Collector Car Show in Syracuse. The dance will be from 9 p.m., to midnight at South Shore Golf Course. There will be an admission fee. All net proceeds from the car show and dance will go to the Lakeland Youth Center, Inc. The day’s events will begin at 10 a.m., with the car show at the parking lot of the Lakeland Youth Center. At 5 p.m.. there will be the Denny Mock Memorial Cruise Around Syraccuse Lake and at « p.m., the awards presentation. Awards include the Denny Mock Memorial "People’s Choice Award;" and Best of Show. Class trophies will be presented in first though third placings in such classes as Street rod, custom, collector car. antique, foreign, corvette, club participation, and local car. Entry forms are available.by contacting the Lakeland Youth Center. The first 200 entires receive a T-Shirt and all entries will receive a dash plaque. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
Make ■ Mother’s I Life jwfco » ' roper I" 51Q IP I* washer & LUuIUI ; U- '’ r A eno vco Make This Mother’s \J GASGR ; ER H ? pec i al ith Ne r 4S& G - $ AAO 9 5 \ Kitchen Appliances From Pair omy 043 ■ Curtis TV & Appliance pBSBi electric range with V ■ "I SELF-CLEANING OVEN 'w* S ■R2S. . Mode! Rf 3663> 7 -T?lsj »E| Clean Top ■• Cooking System HHB “mi - Sealed m black glass BBS I ceramicsurtace 9HH| areas Wl,h hl 9 h speed ||||h K ' heating elements ■ 9 995 ■ "whirlpool DISHWASHER W ffiiL^xSwSk"*^ 1 Model DU92OOXT *«jx ) • QUIET WASH System for • 2 Hour Delay Wash /—V xi quiet operation • Display shows cycle and Whirlpool “ • POWER CLEAN 7 Washing option(s) in use. delay time, DESIGNERSIYIf - System and status (WATER NO-FROST TOP FREEZER REFRIGERATOR ~j~ ■■ = . • 19.9 cu. ft. capacity —« adjustable upper rack • 4 ice cube trays and ice bucket; equipped to accept optional aggafegSnjgjgaSß • Exclusive in the door ICEMAGIC" automatic ice maker T&! silverware basket • Illuminated up front temperature controls 1 = • Electric touch controls • See through humidity controlled ■■■ Q K = = f sealed cnspers with glass / ill! Jv ■■ Model ET2ODKXV now 1 33 Enjoy The Comfort Os j SA 95 = s Clean And Efficient "T >7 Electric Appliances * ik/\>i vbhbwb I curtis COMPARISON 'Trade Ins r-nrr / FREE •Terms ■ . r Ucllvcry No Long Distance Calls Or W And Removal n< nN •Rentals UT Ulu On Furniture & Appliances WW Appliance J-* “Come On In, You’ll Like Us” ’S/ed RCA&Zen " hFac,o,v w-J 151 N. Clark St., Nappanee, IN 46550 Pickwick Rd., Syracuse, IN 46567 -TopOuahty Name Brands 177 Q JCI9 4c;7 4Qnn • * e SeW What We Advertise 773-4612 457-4900 No Bait & Switch
It Happened in — King Arthur's Town
HELEN LEINBACH is the new librarian at North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library. Helen recently moved to the North Webster area with her husband and three children from the East Coast. A PUBLIC meeting concerning the Barbee Lakes “Conservancy" project will be held at 9 a.m..
It happened . . . in North Webster
10 YEARS AGO, MAY 7, 1980 Linda Shock, delegate, and Kristin Walgamuth, alternate, are North Webster Hubert Kuhn Unit 253 Hoosier Girls' Staters, an activity sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, June 15-21. Carol Ritchie will be hostess for the May 12 meeting of. Miriam Circle. The annual anniversary supper of Golden April Club was enjoyed April 29 in a local restaurant with 11 ladies present. Kathy Hamilton will be hostess for the May meeting. The lesson will be given by Diane Long. Amy Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron placed sixth in the regional Spelling Bee held recently at Fort Wayne. The board of directors of Barbee Cottage Owners’ Association will meet at 10 a.m. May 10 in the home of Allen Hart. The North Webster EMS is planning a fund-raising project for the Mermaid Festival. It will pertain to energy conservation.
May 12, in the North Webster School gym. Ail Barbee Lake property owners are urged to attend. —o— A BANQUET for North Webster Church of God graduates and their families will be held on May 25 at the church. BOUQUETS TO Ramona
Gary Hill, EMS Captain, is in charge of planning the event. There were 17 members present for the April 28 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters. Following the business session, ritual rehearsal was held for the May 7 convention. During the social hour, refreshments were served by Dee Vanata and Maybelle Cremeens. 20 YEARS AGO, MAY 6, 1970 Royal Kline of South Bend spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J .L. Kline and the Orva Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett? visited the Dick Kistlers at' Churubusco Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stefoff of Mishawaka were at their Epworth Forest home last weekend. Fifteen members of Beta Psi Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Bosstick to discuss plans for the charity bazaar to be held in August. Mrs. Clifford Payne, a former past grand chief and member of the North Webster Pythian Sisters, now of Florida, was a guest Monday night at the Pythian meeting. North Webster Mermaid Festival Publicity Chairman, Thurman Rinker, announced recently two additional parade entries. They are the Fort Wayne Shrine Horse Patrol and the Donkey Patrol. Phil Payne, assistant cubmaster, conducted the Pack 26 meeting recently, during which five cubs received their Webelos awards. They are Bobby Wright. Doug Charlton, Steve Badskey, Steve Wilson and Don Wiley. Mrs. James Joyce, troop leader, tape recorded the activities of the Brownies as they congregated for their meeting Monday afternoon. This was played for Mrs. Ledru Gray, service unit chairman, much to the surprise of the girls. Animal Welfare League schedules May meeting The Animal Welfare League-of Kosciusko County, Inc. will hold its May Membership meeting today. Wednesday, at 7 p m. in the council chambers in the Warsaw City Hall building. Among items on the meeting agenda will be the new animal control operation being handled by the county. The meeting is open to the public. Membership in the league is not just for Kosciusko Countyresidents but open to anyone interested in the care and consideration given animals. The league is not-for-profit-corporation with aims of helping to reduce cruelty and suffering among animals, the extension of human education as it relates to animals, and to see that there is capable and qualified animal control within Kosciusko County. Information-on membership may be obtained by writing The Animal Welfare League, P.O. Box 1906, Warsaw, Ind. 46580.
T.J. BEER CONSTRUCTION AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE DESIGN & BUILDING SERVICE Plan Ahead! Schedule Your Summer Improvements Now! • Room Additions • Custom Decks & Fences • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Garages • EPDM/Asphalt & Cedar Shingles • Custom Homes • Renovation Os Older Homes 10% Discount On The Above Improvements If Booked By 5-15-90 Don’t Miss The Savings Call Now For Free Estimate CALL: 825-9604
Beezley. She was seen by this reporter on April 28 wearing a tee shirt with an American flag on the front. The inscription on the flag read, “IT WASN’T EARNED TO BE BURNED.” Ramona told this reporter, “The tee shirt was designed by Mark Thorn of North Webster. I also had him make one for my husband, Malcomb, who is retired from the United States Air Force.” —O'AN INDIANA state flag is still needed for North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library. Any individual or ■ organization wishing to donate a flag should call the library. —O'north WEBSTER Community Day Care Center, located at North Webster United Methodist Church, will accept aluminum cans for recycling. —O'BARBEE LAKES Property Owners Association will meet at 8 am., May 19, at Barbee Conservation Club Building. Guests and prospective members are always welcome. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Church of God senior citizens will meet at noon, May 10, in the church fellowship hall.
Jefferson Twp. goes with Anglin and Rovenstine
Jefferson Township voters picked Alice I. Anglin and C. Alan Rovenstine as their Republican choices for county recorder and county sheriff Anglin, who received 35 votes, won by a wide margin over her Republican opponents. Carol Sundheimer and Patti R. Marsh came in second and third with votes evenlydistributed between the them.
Precincts Jefferson Township 1 Tota) COVNTY VOTE — DEMOCRAT I XITED STATES SENATOR Baron P. Hill 21 21 V.S, REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT Sally Lou Cross 3 3 Daniel T. Durham 4 4 Samuel E. Lehman 2 2 Christopher Alan Mikulak 0 0 Timothy J. Roemer 10 10 COL NTY SHERIFF Jerry A. Johnson■ . 17 17 COL NTV ASSESSOR ~ Marcella J. Meredith 16 16 COMMISSIONER, SOL THERN DISTRICT J. Elmer Longyear 14 14 COI XTY (OLNCILMAN, 2nd DISTRICT Charles L. Cainl4l4 COVNTY VOTE — REPUBLICAN I N ITED STATES SENATOR Dan Coatss3s3 U.S, REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT John Hiler; 6s6s STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 16th DISTRICT David A. Wolkins6l6l SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE, 54th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Robert Burners3s3 COL NTY COURT JUDGE, 54th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT James C Jarrettes3s3 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, 54th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Randall K. Girodsoso COUNTY AUDITOR Patricia A. Brown 50 50 COL NTY RECORDER ' Alice I. Anglin3s 35 June B. Johnson 4 4 Patti R. Marsh 99 Carol Sundheimerlo 10 COUNTY SHERIFF■ ' Michael H. Hobbs 22 22 C. Alan Rovenstine4l 41 COUNTY ASSESSOR Avis B. Gunter 5656 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Charles Lynch 54 54 COUNTY COUNCILMAN, 2nd DISTRICT ' Robert E. Hartzell 4141 Larry S. Pattersonlsls TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MerleßJHolden 35 35 TOWNSHIP BOARD MEMBERS ~ Nancy Jean Grove 55 55 Norman P. Hunsberger 49 49 Gregory W Jackson/' 49 49 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN ~ Merle R Holden 37 37
QUILTS TO be entered in the Kosciusko County Jail Museum Quilt Show should be brought to the museum for registration on May 16 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. —o— APPLICATIONS ARE now available for this year's Mermaid Festival Queen Contest. The applications must be returned by June 20. For more information,
United Way names leaders for the 1990 campaign
United Way officials have announced the leaders for the 1990 United Way Campaign. The fund drive will be led by Jim Evans, campaign chairman; and Don Tosby, vice chairman. Evans, a Syracuse resident, has been active in numerous campaigns and also has served as 1989 vice chairman and as Northern Communities Chairman. He served as past president of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club and the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. Evans, executive vice president of Augsburger’s Super Valu stores, is a board member of the SyracuseWawasee Area Development Co. and serves as chairman of the Syracuse School Advisory Committee.
Sundheimer received 10 votes, and Marsh received nine. June B. Johnson placed fourth with four votes. In the county sheriff race, Rovenstine. with 41 votes, defeated his opponent Michael H. Hobbs. Hobbs received 22 votes. Robert E. Hartzell was the win-
call 594-2411. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Friends of the Library Book Sale will be held May 24-26 at the former King’s Exchange Building located in downtown North Webster. On May 26, a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the book sale. —o— TILL NEXT week...
has served as an industrial Captain for four years and as the Industrial Chairman in the 1989 campaign. Employed by Zimmer as manager in market planning and business strategy, he graduated from Bradley University in 1976 and received an MBA from the University of North Carolina in 1981. He and his wife, Coletta, are the parents of a two-year-old. John Daffara, president of the United Way, stated, “We are happy to have Jim and Don as the leaders of this campaign. Together, they are well aware of community needs throughout the county and are committed to the United Way effort.” Pre-campaign planning is underway for the fall fund drive.
ner in the race for County Councilman in the 2nd District. Hartzell won with 41 votes over his opponent Larry S. Patterson who received 15 votes. Nancy Jean Grove was top vote getter in the township board members race. She received 55 votes. Norman P. Hunsberger and Gregory W. Jackson tied with 49 votes each.