The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1990 — Page 15

Church

Syracuse community needs VBS donations

One important part of the Syracuse community 1990 Vacation Bible School is crafts. Crafts offer children the opportunity to learn by using their senses and to work on projects which creatively reinforce the important lessons studied that day. The VBS is accepting donations of the following craft supplies: Spoons, paper cups, fabric scraps, felt scraps, baby food jars, spools, tissue rolls, flour sifter, wooden spoons, flour, cornstarch, salt, glycerin, plastic bags, rolling pins, cookie sheets, ribbon, large and small paper plates, large rubber bands, yarn,

ft- ? HE: « ' B - 11.* * ■ -jK* It* fv CHURCH BREAKS GROUND — The Clearview United Brethren Church conducted a groundbreaking ceremony on June 10. The church is located on 11 acres of property next to Fairfield High School. Church membership includes former members of the Zion Chape) congregation in Syracuse, which merged with the Clearview United Brethren Church. The first phase of building should begin in July, with plans to occupy in December, 1990. Pictured left to right are: Chris Erb, G.J. Miller Construction, Goshen; Pastor Hubert Schmucker, Goshen; Betty Reeder, lay leader, Milford; and Dick Graber, chairman of the board, Goshen.

It Happened in

King Arthur's Town

MR. AND Mrs. Roy Hall, Huntsville, Ala., have just returned home after spending several days visiting with Roy’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dunker, Sechrist Lake. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Church of God youth are sponsoring fundraising projects to help finance their trip to the International Youth Convention being held this summer at Buffalo, New York. A free car wash is scheduled from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., June 23. —o— VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to transport two North Webster cancer patients to South Bend and Fort Wayne for treatment. If you can help, please call 453-4157 or 269-5531. —o— AUNT PRU says, “In regard to folks wearing makeup: Any old barn looks better with a nice coat of paint, but a circus poster is another matter.”

It happened . . . in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO, JUNE 18,1980 Bouquets to Janet Allen who has received her 20-year pin from Psi lota Xi Sorority. Janet is a charter member of Theta Sigma Chapter and is known as a hard worker and is one of the sorority’s biggest boosters. Rev. Henry McCray has just returned home after spending last week in Kansas. He served a music evangelist for the Kansas State Church of God Camp Meeting. Ivy Dettwiler was a guest at the June 11 meeting of Goodwill Club. Mrs. John Dettwiler served as hostess. Devotions, “Impressions of a Father,” were presented by Mrs. Ray Darr. Myrtle Greisinger was hostess for the June 11 meeting of Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters. Following the business session, euchre was played. Eva Krauss placed high and Imogene Menzie placed low. North Webster Church of God is observing the first 100 years since the founding of The Church of God by celebrating “Heritage Day” on June 22. Rhoda Mock was hostess for the recent meeting of Anna Bowers Chapter of Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Devotions entitled “Channels of Sharing” were given by Mary Wilcoxson.

discarded magazines or catalogs, discarded calendars with pictures, gummed picture hangers, plastic detergent bottles, fake fur, juice cans, stamp pads, disposable towelettes, coffee cans, paint stirring sticks, sand, waxed papier, measuring cups, plastic carriers from soft drink six-packs, pom-poms, small cookies, plastic margarine tubs, plywood, screw-in hooks, sandpaper, wood stain, electric drill, jigsaw, hammers, nails, paper clips, shells, pebbles, jars with lids, green weeds or tall grasses, black ink, brayer (ink roller), copper wire, aluminum wire,

NORTH WEBSTER United Methodist Church Fathers and Sons Banquet was held June 10 in the church basement. —O'PROCEEDS FROM the 45th annual Mermaid Festival, sponsored by North Webster Lions Club, will go to help support cancer control, diabetic awareness, drug awareness programs, Leader Dog program for the blind, speech and hearing, eye bank, Lions International Foundation, Indiana State Lions projects and Lions Club International projects. —o— YOUTH AT North Webster United Methodist Church are raising funds for a trip to Indiana Beach. —o— A PATRIOTIC musical entitled "Liberty” will be presented on June 29 and July 1 at North Webster. This musical celebration will involve the entire North

Donations to charity were made during the June 10 meeting of Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority. Pat Wright was hostess for the meeting. 20 YEARS AGO, JUNE 17, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy and Jon were guests of the Orva Millers Thursday night for a chicken barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and daughters, Tammy and Cherie of Mannassas, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mitchell and family Saturday evening for a chicken barbecue. Mrs. Hicks is Mrs. Mitchell’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend called on Rev. and Mrs. J.L. Kline and the Orva Millers on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Royer entertained the North Webster Lady Lions in her home Monday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer.

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galvanized wire, tin cans, needlenosed pliers, food coloring, and saw-toothed picture hangers. Donations can be taken to the Calvary Methodist Church on SR 13 in Syracuse and deposited in the cloak room. The VBS is also accepting monetary donations. Those interested are asked to make checks payable to the Syracuse/Wawasee Ministerial Association and to note Vacation Bible School on the check. Finally, the VBS is in need of tents at least nine by 12 feet. Any church or organization willing to loan the tents to the VBS may contact Judy Reddin at 457-5881 or Sharon Stuckman at 457-2258. Boat-in worship at Oakwood Ray Shanklin of the Freedom Chapiel will lead the worship at the boat-in service at Oakwood Park this Sunday, June 24. Sunday’s speaker Ron Blake of the Wawasee Community Church of the Nazarene will present the sermon entitled “Faith Finders.” Surrendered, a group from Wakarusa. will provide music at the service. The boat-in worship services are presented by the Syracuse Ministerial Association each Sunday at 8:30a.m. through Aug. 5. The services last approximately one-half hour. New York City Almost as many people live in New York City as in Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia combined.

Webster community. Bring your friends and plan to be a part of the celebration. Dress rehearsal is scheduled for June 28. —o— NORTH WEBSTER American Legion Post 253 will have an open house on June 30. A chicken barbecue will be served starting at 10a.m. —o— PEG KAMMERER Klopenstein (Mrs. Richard), Leesburg, will be Grand Marshall for this year’s Mermaid Festival Parade. Peg was chosen as the very first Mermaid Festival Queen of Lakes in 1946. —O—JUNE 13 dawned hot and windy. Fooler and Bitsy seemed to be somewhat listless, but not so listless that they couldn’t lie facing each other in the middle of the living room floor while methodically "punching each other out.” Cats really know how to relax.

Richard Mitchell was presented the Lion of the Year award at a meeting of the North Webster Lions Club Thursday evening. Presented by local Lion Club Secretary Bill Metcalf, the plaque is given for outstanding service, loyalty and devotion to Lionism. Mrs. George Staples won the high and Alaroma Green was low at euchre, when members of the North Webster Past Chiefs Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Greesinger. The Lydia Circle of WSCS met Tuesday in the social room of the United Methodist Church for the May meeting. Hostesses were Virginia Perry and Mrs. Frances Martin. Mrs. Robert Fribley, who attended a spring seminar in New York City, gave a chart lesson on China. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harold Anderson and niece were guests.

=TIRK b H w ■■ RL f J Jrw ' W'l 1 BBtr w 1 / HU DETECTIVE KITCH SPEAKS TO KIWANIS - Tom Kitch, detective, Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department and officer in charge of the Wawasee Lake Patrol, addressed the Wawasee Kiwanis Club during their meeting Saturday morning. June 16, in Syracuse. For the past 25 years, Kitch has been in charge of the Wawasee Lake Patrol, serving both Wawasee and Syracuse lakes as part of his duties with the department. When the patrol first began, it was done on a volunteer basis, with he and others providing their own boats and other expenses. Starcraft, Inc., a Goshen boat company, later provided a boat. Presently, the patrol has four boats provided for their use. Kitch expressed appreciation of other volunteers, especially Joe Thornburg and Dale Sparklin, both now deceased. Kitch says the main purpose of the water patrol is not to arrest people, but to help people enjoy the lakes. Speeding and disregarding rules of boating causes accidents, sometimes resulting in death. Especially dangerous is speeding after dark. The speed limit from sundown to sunup is only 10 miles per hour. Kitch's interest in the lakes is deeply rooted. He owns property on Lake Wawasee which has been in the family now for nearly four generations. His love for the lake has resulted in an interest in scuba diving, which has grown into a skilled scuba diving team. Pictured are Greg Long, president elect of Kiwanis, left, and Kitch, receiving a certificate of appreciation.

Special prices in effect thru June 24, 1990 We reserve the right to limit quantities MMB —i = DRUGS he wW Two Pops! ..« Colgate” Sjß Dwracell®' «| aaAA Electric Fan From Pe P*' 4 Johnson & Johnson SllmTwln“ ■ M W 4 , „ ■ ’/ U SAVE I.ZOonsmgle 1 OUM “ Buy 3 Johnson 4Joh„#oMusia,dprodu£t»»n<i Choice o,s.r 9 ! f .arm ■ W W oumn 4o) mhe I t 9V or 2-pk Cor D ■ JJ Q ?AVE 5.M on you ,ee«„ slo-. coupons good to, ,wo svstem or 5 carirtdops ■ pump or b 4-oz tube ■ V WW WW 3 speed. 20-in boxed FREE Pepst 2-liters or toothbrushes _||_ SAVE f ill «an *223 Rebate detail, at Hook . Hook . OHe Junior or Plus MB 6H. S«l« 229 M fIBBF (While quantities last) Pepai or Mt. Dew. regular diet or caffeme-free — ' 12 pack cans also on sale i ?'| * ' f *'»r- 'wour MSL whis? 8882® 9 "T shampoo 125 roll-on. 1 7-oz , 'Tr.'.-?"?. 1 hUS Lkju.d i2--or borne JSAVEI.4Oon J C SAVE 80C on | S/KMMrn. | Travel American wide solid or 4-oz X X’eoTXo,, hydro- BANDAD 30 all wide or 50 Airlines with spray Choice of x—x Sat* 3 st .a cortizone cream w assorted strips Confidence promotion formulas (<«??) Tabtet., bo« 0110 c or ointment Ln , Sheer or plastic Details at Hook's. •.. I ' cb.uyoM.mon ’ x WOuftfß,, **•*"•• „ iw 11 ' ir ~ ■ ——- 81'8 99 fail ■■IF- . IW®7ISP RR SL B M s-x [bm, ass “ l - •«-»»■. d® • £T“"i Youth ■ or oitated, Relief TuW»- - Pnenique» ; | Vaseline g B.OePP.eGtosoo or B-ozhath 0.1 ' A !«-. IS o. I SUHCaT. ■< ’O' cologne spray JmURC* Am4«fc PM. ! ~ Cho.c. o, to.muto. . of formulas HBHHB Tytonor- ASwsy. j 1 ■■■■■ 1 —« 24 caplets Sale 3 M BL-A ~ TA 3 FOR 4 99 . 099 Imps^ 9 QSioS Chantilly W ea. X |SS? yor nKK Neet» E3SSE. ReWu® *“?fc**s l s-g, a.,.,.. m Dentyne Cologne AJpJ'j W ! 4oz lotion save 1.50 on I U *'•-*“*’l I Dentvne or Trident 6 ozTpmy Cho.ce oi scents / 20 enzymatic \ SK. I L val.Pak /While quantities last l I \ ■■ii.ißinmnni tablets with FREE ("Y/rrnrs Buboitoous gum nla.l”***" l u - J Choice of flavors I \ / 20 V Renu Saline || /choice of flavors Regular 79c size ; Solution Regular 40C 45C SsisSt? S 2 6 ~ 9 : : '"lY* Prop® pH- ARTHRmS Pla ” ter ’ s [ (ft “f J M 1 l'\ Acne cream liquid —. caw? Innt sn »AVt eu« roc o WvUTk,-*.^ 1 ,hl 2-oz-4-oz snack ! CO ““^ C i iW/r 1 cmanse, ~45 pads on^oz' reguia, i: and colors ; E A- *-Or/VEWhot lSOorl3s'loo i| ,hru6 24,90 ! I m *TP: | ’ormula ' S ° 5R399 0319 99 Brlta" LB —SAVE Iso on Standard Siae : B lg Shot 4” x 6" or Ultra Muakol- “X*,' °° on , / * ' " A Fo. Boys ?? U>r Prlll * B • Super Shot B’x 7” SAVE 704 on 6-oz |JI artU ' Fo,G, ;' s 1n j I d.yeto'Sd s o °mM Co'X" ".“ofw I Co,™ pr.m mocMßnghom 3Smm I J R 'ave' oo MWS □?aTia.ae'.' WHim,«. WM l* ; , '•M't Htwum I S— D* I // Sale 599 mzsa.nm hz Rn ' I I Coo <*’ o be enclowd in envelope I J Coupon must be en< losed in e-wt-iou- I I I tn 'tiu ueuun T ' l<? *'vT^*T — Z ‘ * • m eoium or ou | , I Limit one coupon pet o'de- I , I I.mu one coupon per orde' I 1 I V f ~ Sfna I ' 2!!ry»P'>V>>>2s 90 1J I OWwmwe. I 100 SAVE SB.OO JLoit onAdmlaalonl K/ZI AT I JPI Holiday World a, hooks. OU r mO st .mportam «S;;?c°o U hc h e7n ea pre S, ;e°e, ■ rw^u' Hook s Dependable Drug Stores ■lCopynghu 1990 by Hook NORTH WEBSTER SYRACUSE 834-4772 457-4000 SR 13 South R.R. 1, Box 1 -C, Pickwick Rd. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

Stereo, radios, chair among items stolen

Kosciusko County Police were called to investigate several thefts during the past week: Sean Smith, 11 Magnolia, Savoy, 111., notified police that someone had stolen a stereo from his vehicle while parked at Smith-Walbridge Camp, Syracuse. The theft occurred between 8 p.m., Monday, June 18, and 7 am., Tuesday, June 19. The stereo is valued at $l5O. Steve Arnold, Syracuse, reported someone had stolen a ham radio from his vehicle sometime after 9 p.m., Monday, June 18. The radio is valued at $625. The theft of a radio from a boat was reported by Ann Coyle, 4489 Summit Ridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, at Pier 462, Lake Wawasee on Saturday, June 16. She told police around 11:45 p.m., Friday, June 15, a friend observed a boat with a spotlight docked near their boat and in the morning found the radio had been removed for the boat. Coyle also stated that during the past two weeks a couch type chair had been removed from a pontoon boat at their pier. The radio is valued at $250. Pier Poles Stolen Bob P. Roberts, Jr., 910 Forest Blvd., Indianapolis, notified police of the theft of approximately 11 pier poles from his home at 608 Wade Dr., North Webster. The theft, which valued at $550, occurred between September 1 and June 15. , Shed Break-In Various ski items, a battery and lantern were reported stolen from a shed on the property of Ron Hill, EMS Lane 860, House 57, Leesburg, between June 10 and June 16. Hill stated a lock hasp on the shed door was damaged. The value of the items

Wed., June 20,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

missing is estimated up to $650. Wallet/Purse Taken A large amount of cash, along with numerous credit cards was stolen between 1:30-2 am., Thursday morning from Pier 358, Lake Wawasee. Francis and Mary Caito, 6565 Barr Well Dr., Indianapolis, were staying in the home, owned by Eric Manterfield and Stephen Miller both of Indianapolis, when the theft occurred. Caito stated he fell asleep watching television and was awakened between 1:30-2 a.m., by a loud noise. Thinking that he was dreaming he went back to sleep. Police noted that Caito was sleeping in view of the door that the thief or thieves entered, however there was no damage to the door. Entry was gained by taking the screws out of the door jam and ripping the screen at the handle. Damage to the door was estimated up to SIOO. No other items were found to be missing. Window Broken Stephanie Rogers, School Street, Leesburg, discovered the back window of her 1988 Pontiac Grand Am had been broken out during the evening before. Damage to the car was estimated up to S2OO. Cars Entered Denise Bemish, r 1 box 335, North Webster, reported the theft of a car stereo on Tuesday, June 12, at 6:32 p.m. The theft occurred between 11 p.m., Monday, June 11, and 7 a.m., Tuesday,

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June 12. Bemish stated her vehicle was parked in the employees parking lot of North Webster Wire when the theft occurred. The stereo is valued at S2OO. An equalizer was reported stolen from the locked car of Marvin L. Whitacre, Jr., r 1, North Webster, at 3:33 a.m., Tuesday, June 12. His vehicle was parked in the parking lot of Heaters, Inc. The value of the equalizer is estimated at SBO. Boat Damaged George Mills, 1701 S. Blaine, Muncie, notified police at 11:45 am., Tuesday, June 5, that someone had spray painted both sides of a 1988 Sylvan 21-foot boat and cut the canvas, while he was at Loziers Campground. The boat is owned by Ila Nelson, 1115 W. 16th St., Muncie. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO. Considerate shopper Every time I’m in the supermarket, I find myself waiting on a long line to be checked out. A lot of shoppers complain that there’s not enough room between the checkout stands and the grocery aisles for them to get around the lines. I have noticed that most shoppers stand behind the shopping cart while waiting in the checkout line. How simple it would be if each shopper stood on the right side of the shopping cart while in line to check out so the carts could e closer together, thereby shortening the line. Jill G., Arlington, Va.

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