The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 December 1990 — Page 17

C. i ß' 1 I I /• ggl» « w wsw NS 'wb Ks jbH Wl -fl ■ PROGRAM ON CARDINAL CENTER — On November 26, Mark Randall, right, introduced Candy Townsend, left, with the Cardinal Center, Warsaw, to the Lakeland Kiwanis Club members. Townsend is in charge of the Children’s Services. Children’s Services works with children from birth to five years of age who have delays in development. The programs make training available to the child and parents. This training focuses on age appropriate skills.

Milford Kiwanis Club learns about work at Riley Children's Hospital

Milford Kiwanis Club met Monday evening, Nov. 26, in Becker Hall at Camp Alexander Mack, Milford, with 50 members and guests in attendance. Following the meal, the evening’s guest speaker, Jon Kindred, was introduced. A retired Army colonel, Kindred is presidentelect of the Meridian Hills Kiwanis Club in Indianapolis and field director of the Riley Memorial Association. In his presentation about the Kiwanis program at Riley Children’s Hospital, Kindred noted that more than 200 children in Indiana die in accidents each

Farm Bureau Co-op announces earnings

The Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. announced sales of more than sl.l billion and pre-tax earnings of over $9.3 million at its annual stockholders’ meeting held November 27 at the Indiana Convention Center and Hoosier Dome. “Our pre-tax earnings for fiscal year 1990 were the fifth highest in our 65-year history,” said Philip French, president of Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op. “These successful results reflect the strength of the Co-op System in serving the changing needs of our farmer-customers. ” During the annual meeting, Coop management explained how the Co-op System is preparing for the many challenges agriculture will face in the next decade by inBrezhnev recalled MOSCOW — The government stripped disgraced former president Leonid I. Brezhnev of the nation’s highest military honor, saying he did not deserve it. NEW LISTING — Noble County. New country home on 3.2 acres of wooded land with river frontage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $96,900. LAKE WAWASEE ACCESS and live in the woods. 90' channel frontage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $129,900. NEW LISTING — Bay Point Phase I. Beautiful view of the lake, lots of storage, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths. $139,900

_.RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - FARM 65758 SR 15, Goshen, IN 46526 219-533-0404 Or 457-4604 r==l L-Th waits r— ILJ Bl Broker/Owner Lfcl GRI, CRS, CREA l* ,Al,o -| AUSg Appraisal Specialist L_ jqu™ of 1600 SF area Features 3 BRS . 2 baths formal dining for those family gatherings and !- a cozy fireplace A must see 1 COMING SOONI A house like this with 3 PRICE REDUCED to $57,900. Great opporBRS., 1 bath, glass sliding patio door, tunity to buy a lovely 3 BR. ranch with stove, fridge, city water and sewer. family room on main level. Quiet This home is FHA and VA approved. neighborhood close to schools, owner Ready to move in at an economical anxious. price. $55,900.

year. Citing figures from the Indiana State Board of Health, he said trauma injury is the leading cause of death among United States children from age one to 14. Since 1986, Kiwanis Clubs of Indiana have had a major commitment to combat childhood trauma through the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children with a combination of safety education and treatment in a statewide effort known as the Kiwanis-Riley Trauma Life Program. This marks the third year that Hoosier Kiwanians, through their

vesting in the future — in facilities, research, and people. “Through our investments, we are building our strength for the long term,” comments French. “We must effectively implement our strategy and use our resources while remaining focused on the needs of Indiana farmers.” As the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative System moves into the new decade, its programs will continue to change to meet changing needs, according to French. But the Co-op’s commit-

Seawall construction at Kuhn Lake

Hobart resident Russell Morris recently applied to the Louisville District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for a seawall construction permit at Kuhn Lake in Tippecanoe Township. The project is located within the Rolling Ridge Sixth Addition Subdivision, Lot No. 70. The purpose of the project is to prevent shoreline erosion. Robert Likens of Seawall Construction is acting as the agent in the transaction. The applicant has constructed 107 linear feet of concrete seawall. The work involved the excavation of 16 cubic yards of dredged material from the shoreline to provide a level base for the concrete footing. The dredged material was placed landward and then used as Wowasee Village 457-4678 Or 457-2585 OPEN HOUSE EVERY SAT. & SUN. 1-4 P.M. WAWASEE SPINK CONDOMINIUM Call Us For A FREE Market Analysis I

It happened . . . in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO, DEC. 3,1980 Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report were read by Mary L. Camden during the November 26 meeting of Country Neighbors’ Club. It was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Camden. Julia Frush was in charge of the business session. Projects from the last lesson were displayed when members of Lakeland Quilting Club met November 24 at the home of Meriam Mason. There were 15 members present when North Webster Pythian Sisters met on November 24. The meeting was called to order by Thelma McCorkle, Most Excellent Chief.

Trauma Life Program, have offered accident prevention and safety education materials to every fifth grade class in the state. In the past two years, 1,499 Kosciusko County children were included. In 1922, the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association built the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, located at the Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis. For over six decades, the association has raised funds for Riley Hospital. Kindred noted in 1989, children from Kosciusko County visited Riley Hospital 428 times for treatment, including 70 who were admitted.

ment to working with farmers remains the same. “Ultimately, the Co-op System should represent a partnership with farmers,” said French. “Since our founding, we have been committed to their success. That philosophy has driven us and sustained us over the years — and it will carry us into the future.” The Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. is a major, federated wholesale agricultural supply and

backfill behind the concrete seawall. Approximately eight cubic yards of sand was required for additional fill. All work was performed below the Ordinary High Water elevation of 840.50 feet mean sealevel. The placement of concrete for construction of a seawall was authorized under the provisions of 33 CFR 330.5(1X25) for concrete poured into tightly sealed forms or cells provided the concrete wall is a structural member not otherwise subject to the Clean Water Act. The proposal was completely constructed without authorization from the Department of the Army. Upon discovery of the unauthorized activity, the applicant was prohibited from any further construction within the permitting jurisdiction of the Louisville District. The violation was proceeded against in accordance with Section 326.3,0 f Title 33 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The violation record is on file in the

\xj> -d n &->••*' < / IrV. BM - IrS • . 5T\ road <— "_-y / _k |i^~Ri\B69 '■ —x \ *'* : C- -~S— ~ c Swrft ~-f - "'. ; - / 'ggEryi 4<»iii /-;■ / —-V-—.>//' i nort4: / --lank X- Z- 3 ‘ 1 frwggjrr < </r? 8 /■■ — - 't. . Kuhn Lake a* -jZLakeview •> i -n/: _ c-~ PROPOSED CONCRETE SEAWALL — Russell Morris is applying for Department of the Army (DA) Permit for seawall construction east of Kuhn Lake. The applicant has already constructed 107 linear feet of concrete seawall, and is applying for an After-the-Fact Permit. Wawasee H ■■■■ Family Dentistry HOH DAVID J. MAYDEN, D.D.S. General Dentist 1000 S. Huntington St. K' 18/ Syracuse, IN 46567 ' Bus. (219) 457-3138 Res. (219) 457-5985 T W I

Devotions were given by Sherri Bleilie at the recent meeting of Country Neighbor’s Club. The ladies met in the home of Kathy Rogers. Bobbi Gregory discussed the “No Smoking Day” being sponsored by the Cancer Society? The lesson, “Be a Better Shopper, ’ ’ was given by Beth Lamb. Virginia Osburn will be hostess for the December 10 meeting of Esther Circle. Mrs. Fred Beyers has just returned home from a trip to Wyoming. Mrs. Leon Keister, North Manchester, will present the program, “Bells,” on December 16 at the UMW general meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornburg spent Thanksgiving day visiting in Kokomo. A combination Christmas Thanksgiving party was held on November 25 at the home of Gloria Brubaker by members of Golden April Club. Gail Martin assisted the hostess. 20 YEARS AGO. DEC. 2,1970 Mrs. Leona Culver of North Webster was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Culver, North Webster. Others present were Miss Priscilla Peters, Fort Wayne, Mr. M. Randel Culver and four daughters of Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Culver of Bloomington. The meeting of the Wee Webster Workers’ 4-H Club was held at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Doug Bowser. Mrs. Ernest Sutton was the co-hostess. Mrs. R.L. Snoke was in charge of the meetings. Mrs. Sadie Scott of Wilmot had a Thanksgiving dinner for Mr.

marketing cooperative. It is owned and controlled by its Member Co-ops, which are owned and controlled by their farmer patrons.

State fairgrounds researching history

With the Indiana State Fairgrounds’ centennial year just over a year away, research for a history book already has

District and available for inspection during normal office hours. In accordance with the terms of the resolution to the violation, this DA Permit application was accepted as an After-the-Fact Permit request. Any person may request, in writing, that a public hearing be held to consider the application. A request for a public hearing must state the specific interest which might be damaged by issuance of the DA Permit. A permit will be granted unless its issuance is found to be contrary to the public interest. Written statements received in the Louisville office on or before December 24 will become a part of the official record and will be considered in the determination. Any objections which are received during this period may be forwarded to the applicant for possible resolution before the determination is made whether to issue or deny the requested DA Permit. All information pertaining to the application is available for public examination.

and Mrs. Hollis Eamhart of Pierceton; Mr. Gary Eamhart, Bobbi and Anita of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts of Sidney; Mrs. Jay Knisely, Sherri and Denise of near Wilmot; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knecht, Jim, Ben, Bob, Sally and Danielle of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickley, Scott, Vicki, all of Wilmot. The three 4-H clubs met in joint session for their achievement meeting on November 17. The meeting was held at the North Webster School cafeteria. The North Webster graduating class of 1934 held its 10th reunion on November 8 at a local restaurant. After dinner, the group toured the new Wawasee High School. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Parke Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Deverl Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reiff, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts.

It Happened in —

King Arthur's Town

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Leroy Rapp, December 1; Nicholas Baker, Caroline Robbins, Eileen Kessler and Ellen Eickhorn, December 2; Quyen Tran, December 3; Helen Wichern, Katie Krontz and Don Hollis, December 4; Kimberly Miller, December 5; Mike Coy, Sue Hasse and Vikki Evilsizor, December 6; Wilma Mock, Darlene Jackson and Howard Kiser, December 7; Margaret Gephart and Winona M. Turpin, December 8; Beth Boggs, Kim Lundy, George Lung, Dave Carey, Harold Henry and

begun. Hoosiers who have been involved in the fairgrounds at any time during the early part of this century, or who have photographs, illustrations, trophies or early advertisements can contribute to ongoing efforts to create a State Fair Museum. Although the first state fair was in 1852 and met in half a dozen early locations around the state, the fairgrounds moved to the 38th Street “Voss Farm” location in 1891 and opened for business September 18 the following year, the same year Ellis Island opened. The fairgrounds almost was located at a park site on Indianapolis’ northwest corner since some thought the 234-acre site was too large. The history book will chronicle the entire history of the fair and early fair boards, citing the contributions to Indiana society, agriculture and industry they made over the years. Anyone interested in submitting material for consideration in the book, or contribution to State Fair Museum collection efforts, should contact the Marketing & Publicity Department (317) 927-7524. Milford woman injuried A Milford woman was treated for a bump on the head in Goshen General Hospital following a onevehicle accident Monday, Dec. 3, at 3:45 a.m. on CR 50, east of SR 13 in Elkhart County. Angelina Garza, 23, r 2 box 45C, Milford, was injured when her 1983 Dodge Omni went off CR 50 due to snow and sleet on the road. The vehicle rolled over and came to rest on its top.

A Member Os The Sears Financial Network BEER, REALTORS 457-4495 NEW LISTING DEWART LAKEFRONT Waubee Lake view home with 3 Lake living at its best. 4 or 4 bedrooms, large family room in bedrooms, great view, new kitchen basement, recorded easement for with new appliances, new plumbpier and swimming just across the ing, mostly new floor coverings, 2 road and much MORE! $66,000 car garage and attached greenhouse. Call now before the SPRING BUYERS see this! $135,000 SR 13, SYRACUSE, IN An Independently Owned & Operated Member Os The Coldwell Banker Residential Affilates. Inc.

■ I jCBF ‘ - >M|M BL. i NIPSCO EMPLOYEES RECEIVE SERVICE AWARDS — Several NIPSCO employees in the Goshen District were recently honored for reaching a service milestone with the company. Jim Manhart, district manager, and Bill Koch, operating superintendent, presented the awards. Those honored, and their years of service are: (front row) Linda Ostapchuk, 15 years; Ken Jesse, 30 years; Don Weaver, 30 years; Wally Reynolds, 30 years; Donaven Braun, 20 years; Chuck Watkins, 30 years, and Bob Hills, 20 years. Second row includes: Inge Cripe, 20 years; Mike Umbaugh, 20 years; Glen Vogel, 35 years; Dan Hardy, 30 years; Fred Avery, 30 years, and Darrel Grisamer, 30 years. Not pictured are Ed Fry, 35 years; Bill Bussard, 30 years; Joel Mellinger, 25 years; Mike McConnell, 25 years, and Al Brunjes, 10 years.

Margaret Welkqr, December 9; Glen Teal, December 10; Boun Oudomsak and Kyle Lundy, December 12; Kevin Butcher, Jean Johnson, December 13; JoAnn Clayton, December 14; Betty Ganger, Janet Hamman and Eleanor Price, December 15; Les White, Greg White, and William Hudson, December 16; Monica Jernigan and Florence Shock, December 17; Jim Hoile, December 18; Natalie Mickley and Ruth Blake, December 19; Russell Mickley and Mark Riddle, December 20; Calvin Packard, December 21; Roxann Rensberger, Tiffany Cox, Clarissa Dußois and Ann Thompson, December 22; Leon White, December 23; Gary Hill, Brooks Sumpter, December 24; Mabie Gee, Merlin Cassell and George Mann, December 25; Jay Howenstine, December 26; Homer Graber, Beverly Wall and Dorothy Mabie, December 27; Dolores Black and Billy Rensberger, December 28; Judy Minnick, Charlie Towriss and Maxine Gaston, December 29; Dawn McCoy, December 30; Tammy Tom and Cyndee Hoile, December 31. THERE WERE 175 free Thanksgiving dinners served at North Webster American Legion on November 22 to anyone who was interested. A total of 25 dinners were delivered to persons unable to go to the Legion Post. Canned and packaged foods, donated by individuals, will be used to fill Christmas food baskets to be distributed locally. ON DECEMBER 16, at 6 p.m., the sanctuary choir at North Webster Church Os God will present an evening of music that celebrates the true meaning of Christmas. OOPS! IT seems a line was left out of the new address for Scott and Christine (McDaniel) Badskey that was printed in a recent issue of The Mail-Journal. The Badskeys will be living in France for two years where Scott is participating in a pilot project for International Cash Register. The corrected address is Les Lauriers Appaitement 85, 629 Ave. del' Hubac, Tournamay, 06250 Mougins, France. —o— AUNT PRU says, “The other day a friend was telling me she came across a recipe that listed lard as an ingredient. We are both wondering just how old that recipe must be?”

Wed., December 5,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

DECEMBER 7 is Pearl Harbor Day. Where were you and what were you doing when the bombs started to fall? FOOLER THE Cat and Bitsy the Cat seem to think the new throw rug we put on the living room floor at this reporter’s house last week was put there for their entertainment. They spend hours sitting on the rug side by side, combing its fringe with their claws and “housekeeping” it into a disorganized heap. They like to crawl underneath the rug for a nap. This is dangerous, not only for the cats, but also for this reporter, who keeps tripping over them. We are hoping that as the Christmas tree is put up, Fooler and Bitsy will lose interest in the throw rug, at least for awhile. TILL NEXT week... lCTXclia/tc(son| I I i 202 S. Main, Milford | Phone 658-4164 j Office Hours | Mon. Thru Fri. 11-5, Sat. 9 Noon | • 5 BEDROOMS — Handyman’s j special. Large lot. Has been J | reduced. | j 3 BEDROOMS - On Main | I street, V/2 baths, high twen- ’ • ties, call Barb today for your | showing. TWO LOTS on Waubee Lake, i | nice shade trees, waiting for | I your new home to be built on | I them. " I Barb Richardson | | Owner-Broker |

NEW HOMES *0 DOWN Proposed new construction Hartford City. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom ranches. Minimal closing costs, payments based on income. If you are credit worthy and have a steady income you may qualify. CALL COLLECT: | = | TONY I ■

LUCAS INC., REALTORS’ iTßßomes. I 1 MM A A and Ganlcna At The Stoplight, North Webster 834-2812 IPw4 | KUHN LAKE CHANNELFRONT — Very clean 2 bedroom, 1 bath yearround home on channel front. Screened porch overlooks water. 70' of seawall, new deck. Must see this cute home. $49,900. LAKE WAWASEE — Immaculate 3 year old home on Johnson Bay. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with glassed enclosed porch. Beautiful deck and Andersen energy efficient windows. Open, airy, spacious living and priced at $184,900. SECHRIST LAKEFRONT — Lovely view of Sechrist lake from the family room of this 2 bedroom, 1 bath yearround home. 15'x15' wood patio, newer roof, siding and well. $74,500 RIDINGER LAKE ACCESS — Redecorated and carpeted throughout in 1990, this 2 bedroom, 1 bath yearround home is immaculate and has a deeded easement to Ridinger Lake. Newer roof and siding. $44,000. BARBEE LAKE EASEMENT lots ol room inside and out! 3 bedrooms, 3% bath home on ’/« acres with a 24x48' barn and 2 utility sheds. Wooded privacy at a

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