CMA Invitational Drill Meet This Saturday Premiere “Deadlock II

Transcription

Sprlnfcpcrtj rj.ohjLf.ua
(USPS 422-330)
'
j i ng tlje community since 1894”
A weekly report of the even Jr. that are m aking local history
Thursday
Culver, In d ian a 46511
Volume 82
Ron Tusing Elected Chamber
Of Commerce President
Monterey News
bv Pat W eaver
^
C u lv e r - O n T u e s d a y
evening. F e b 20, officers
and directors
as follows
were elected for 1979.
President. Ron Tusing, 1st
vice president. J im Bonine;
2nd vic e p re s id e n t, Jo h n
El li o t t , secre tar
Ste e
N eff;
tre a s u re r,
Je f
B ecker; E x o ffic io , Ja c k
Keldenich;
Directors elected, Chuckie
S tran g ,
Ed
P in d e r,
M arianne Ransdell. Capt.
Whitney, Leon Bennett, AI
Poppe. D r. G reg Easterday,
Dave Baker, D r. Wesson.
The m eeting was held at 7
p.m . in the Culver Town
Hall. TTie vote for election
was unanim ous. Outgoing
president. Ja c k Keldenich.
commented on the various
projects that m ight be slated
for completion in 1979.
He further noted that non
m e m b e r i n d i v i d u a l s and
m e rc h a n ts sh o uld be e n
c o u r a g e d to j o i n the
tiiam ber. Thus, enhancing
the cham ber’s unification
an d thereby m a k i n g the
C ham ber
a
m o re
representative and effective
o rg a n iz a tio n
wi thi n the
community.
Incoming president, Ron
TUsing of Mr. T’s Rexall
Drugs, noted that this year’s
o ffice rs
and
d ire c to rs
represent a num ber of im
portant areas in the com
m unity, as well as. a record
of personal com m unity in
volvement. Further, he felt
co nfident that w ith m e m
b ership s u p p o rt, the c o m
m un i t y interests c a n be
served well.
M onterey F ire m e n a n
swered a call for a car-fire
Friday night on Highway 17
and 110. No one was injured.
C o n g ra tu la tio n s to the
<rea boys from the help they
gave
th e ir
fre s h m a n
basketball team this year.
TTic team set a new record
14-3. T h e y a r c J o h n
F ra n k lin .
Todd
Lew is
W ally N ie h ls, D a n S m ith ,
D onN ies, T im P o s th u m a ,
August Zchner. Tom G irton
and Ray Forest. Great job
boys!
T he G i r l S c o u ts h a v e
purchased 20 tickets for the
C A B . (Culver Ambulance
Bucks). These tickets were
purchased
at
C u lv e r
Clothiers and sponsored by
the Culver Welcome Wagon.
D o n ’t forget the L io n ’s
Club carry-out Fish Fry on
Friday. March 2, at 4:30 in
the Lion’s Den at the Beach
I/)dge
Game Supper March 10th
Culver • The annual W ild
Gam e supper will be held on
March 10 at 6:30 p.m . at the
VFW Post W19 All proceeds
will he donated to the Culver
- U nion T wp. A m b u la n c e
Fund
The su p p e r has alw ay s
been a popular event in the
past and a big crowd is ex
p e c te d a g a i n t h is y e a r .
Should you have wild gam e
to donate for the affair,
please contact Win or Clara
Hansen at 842-32.T2
Alumni Set Meeting
CMA Youth Wins Notre Dame Scholarship Place For 1979
Cls-’ ’V ■John
of
Om aha. Nebraska, a student
at Culver M ilitary Academy
has signed his letter of intent
to attend Notre D am e on a
football scholarship
Jim
G ru d e n .
Notre
D am e’s offensive backfield
c o a c h , p r e s e n t fo r the
ceremony on Saturday, Feb.
New
Cham ber
of
Commerce officers shown
above
are
Ron
Tusing.
24.
CMA, said, "M ostly
will be a halfback and he has
good speed. He’s a quality
person and we think he can
really help us. He’s the only
M ic h ia n a p la y e r to be
recruited.”
Steve C lark, counselor at
CMA. stated that John has
never been h u rt in his
president; Jim Bonine. 1st
vice presidenbt and John
Elliott. 2nd vice president.
football c;»rcn: Mosley has
156 yards rushing per game,
a
6.5
per
carry ,
20
touchdowns and 1,760 yards
in nine gam es. He’s also an
All State High school player.
M rs. P e a r lin e M osley.
Jo h n ’s mother, cam e from
Om aha to be present for the
ceremony.
Culver - Officers of the
(\ilver A lum ni Association
announces
the
annual
meeting will be held June 9th
at the H olid ay
Inn in
Plym outh. Indiana
Music
will be by Goodtim e Com
pany from South Bend.
In order to up-date their
records, officers request all
a lu m n i to s u b m it curre n t
JL&ddresses a n d any other
personal inform ation to be
included in the news lei ter
to. Gloria Baker Banks. ’64 •
Route No. l Box 51. Culver.
IN 4(511. This years officers
are. Marty Easterday ’69.
president; Larry M iller ’ 70
\ice president; Gloria Baker
B anks ’64. s e c re ta ry and
Sherry
Croy
Low ry,
treasurer.
Citizen Editor Initiated
S e ate d is M rs. P e a rlin e
Mosley and her son. Jo h n as
he signs letter of intent to
attend Notre D am e on a
football scholarship. Stan
ding. left is CMA Athletic
D ire c to r, Tom B a ke r a n d
D a v id N e ls o n . C o a c h at
CMA.
Culver FFA Plans To Erect Highway Signs
by Je rry Frasa
FFA Reporter
Culver - The Culver FFA
lias p u rc h a se d b e a u tifu l
yellow and blue signs w'hich
they plan to erect on the
highways approaching the
O liver Com m unity.
The National E m blem of
the F u t u r e F a r m e r s of
Am erica is significant and
m eaningful in every detail.
Members of the Culver F FA
e x p lain e d the h isto ry an d
meaning of the five different
symbols which m ake up the
emblem
Steve Braasch explained
that the background of the
em blem is a cross-section of
an ear of corn. He said,
“ C o rn
re p re se n ts
our
common a g r ic u ltu r a l in
terests, is native to Am erica
and is grown in every state.’ ’
Je rry Burton added, “ Tne
rising sun. in the center of
the e m b le m , sy m b o lize s
progress in agriculture and
the confidence that all F F A
m e m b e r s h a v e in the
flit ure .*’
The N a t i o n al F F A was
first organized in 1928 and is
nw now in its 50th year. The
Culver Chapter was char-
Scott Mersch. right, and
Je rry F r a s a , left, are
painting the final letters on
the blue an d gold F F A
tered in 1969 and will be
celebrating its 10th year in
1979.
e m b l e m s w h i c h w i l l be
pasted along highways en
tering the C u lv e r c o m
munity.
C u lv e r C itize n e d ito r.
Arlene N ix (W ild e r ) was
initiated into the Society of
P ro fe ssio n a l J o u r n a lis ts .
Sigma Delta Chi on Wed
nesday evening, February
21
.
T h e m e e t in g o f th e
Michiana Chapter of SPJ.
S D X was held a t the
R a t h s k e ll a r in th e 100
Center. Mishawaka.
The Society is the largest,
oldest and most represen
ta tiv e
o r g a n iz a tio n
of
jo u rn a lis ts . F o u n d e d at
DePauw University April 17.
1909.
the
n a tio n a l
headquarttrs of the Society
is located in Chicago There
are 33.000 active m em bers in
every branch of print and
b ro a d c a s tin g w ith 80 per
cent
c o m p ris e d
of
professional journalists and
20 per cent cam pus m em
bers.
The m ugazine ‘ 'Quill.*’ a
m onthly publication of the
Society received by m e m
bers keeps them abreast of
happenings in the field of
Journalism .
An im portant goal of the
Society is to keep public
news public. Cam paigns are
waged at every level of
government in an effort to
accomplish this goal. Other
goals include fund raising for
legal defense o f reporters
j a i l e d w h e n r e f u s in g to
d v u lg e confidential sources
of in fo r m a tio n an d m a in
taining freedom of the press.
The 1973 revised Code of
Ethics of the Society is a
m o d e l fo r p r in t a n d
b ro a d c a s tin g jo u r n a lis ts
throughout the nation. The
M ic h ia n a C h a p te r of the
Society was form ed three
>ears ago.
The in itia tio n oath was
g iv e n new m e m b e r s by
Diane Wilson. She is from
Notre D a m e In fo rm a tio n
A g e n c y a n d th e V ic e
p r e s id e n t o f th e lo c a l
chapter. Others present at
th e m e e t in g w e re R e g
M ille r. W S JV T V . L a rry
i*ora. WSJV-TV; Cassandra
S p ra tlin g .
South
B end
T rib u n e ;
P h il
Scherm erhom . Niles Daily StarJ a n M a r s h . S o u th B e n d
Tribune; M arti Heline. South
Bend
T rib u n e ;
D ennis
Charles. WSBT-TV; Frank
Deaner, WSBT-TV; W illard
Roth and Joel Kauffm ann
with the Mennonite Board of
Missions. Elkhart Attending
as a guest was Tobv Warner.
Culver. The topic discussed
at the meeting was “ In
te rv ie w in g : P itf a lls and
Successes.”
March 1, 1979
Number 1
CMA Invitational Drill
Meet This Saturday
Culver • The F o ir th A n
nual
C u lv e r
M ilita r y
Academy Invitational D rill
Meet, featuring high school
cfrill teams from the states of
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan
and V irginia, w ill be held on
the C u lv e r c a m p u s S a tu r
day. March 3. beginning at 10
a.m . and is sponsored by the
V FW Post 6919.
Forty-eight drill team s are
entered in the competition,
which w ill be divided into
three
d iv is io n s ;
m ale
exhibition
d r ill, fem ale
exhibition drill, and infantry
regulation drill.
Last year’s cham pion in
the m ale exhibition category
was
C u lv e r
M ilita r y
A cadem y;
R o m e o v ille ,
Illinois High School was the
w i n n e r in t h e f e m a l e
exhibition
ru n o ff;
and
F ra n k fo r t. In d ia n a High
School took top honors in
in fa n try re g u la tio n d r ill.
Last year’s overall winner,
for the fo irth tim e in as
many years, was CMA.
Three m ilitary academies
are represented am ong the
contestants: CMA. M armion
M ilita r y
Academ y
of
Aurora, Illinois and Howe
M ilita r y
A ca d e m y
of
LaGrange, Indiana All other
contestants represent public
schools.
In d ia n a
high
schools
represented include three
from G ary - Lew Wallace.
Roosevelt, and West Side and fiv e from the In
dianapolis area, including
Indianapolis North Central.
B r o a d R ip p le , a n d Hen
Davis.
The school travelling the
farthest is the M id lo th ia n
S c h o o l d r i l l te a m fr o m
Midlothian. Va.. which plans
to send its 30-girl d rill team
to compete in the female
exhibition category.
All four branches of the
ROTC program - Army.
Navy.
Air
Force,
and
Marine-wili be represented
among the 48 teams entered.
To be held concurrently
with the drill meet com
petition is the Third Annual
Oliver M ilitary Academy
M a r k s m a n s h ip
M a tc h .
C u lv e r is th e d e fe n d in g
cham pio n in the shooting
dvision, as well.
The fourth annual Culver
Military Academy Invitat
ional Drill meet is the largest
high school drill meet in the
state and the public is
invited to attend.
Premiere “Deadlock II”
D ram a Director’s
Play Produced
by Roger Sommer
Deadlock II from Culver
Academy’s theatre director
H a rv e y F i r a r i m a d e its
in itia l stage ap p e aran ce
Sunday. Februry 25. It w ill
be g iv e n a g a i n F r id a y ,
March 2. 7:30 p.m . at Eppley
A u d ito riu m .
The
p e r
formance is open to the
p u b lic . S u n d a y ’s p re se n
tatio n was w ell attended
and well received by an
applauding audience
The play is one act lasting
35 m in u t e s r e c a l ls the
tran sitio n
when
G re a t
Britain from 1917-1948 took
Palestine under the Balfour
Declaration, turned over the
Holy Land to Jews and Arabs
and Christians in a kind
un e a s y tr u c e , o n e th a t
remains to this day. The
action in F ir a r i's d r a m a
involves the waning British
rule, some Jew'ish terrorism,
some reaction in the m ind of
Je w is h escapee fro m who
has been appointed by the
Jewish movement to execute
a hostage. B ritis h o ffic e r
John Dawson In the staging
of this cb Icm na in the m ind of
the ex e cutio n e r. E lis h a ,
suspense
is
g e n e rate d
through the staging by two
irisoners on the setting, but
separated across the stage
and e le v a te d in cre asin g
impression of distance, as
well isolation in cells.
These tw o a re C a p ta in
Dawson’s cell on the left and
David ben Moshe's cell on
the rig h t. In between at stage
level are benches on which
appear the dead relatives of
Elisha, who confer with him
re g a rd in g his d is ta s te fu l
assignment as executioner of
Captain Dawson But after
I>avid ben Moshe is taken
away to be hung. Elisha
carries out his assignment
but not before interviewing
C a p ta in
D aw son
an d
p r o m is in g to d e liv e r a
message to Dawson's son in
E n g la n d
A fte r
the
Captain issnoi' me dead get
from their center stage
benches and hurry off stage
with Dawson. The play ends
with Elisha feeling guilty but
receiving advice from the
beggar who tells him to "go
on hoping, to find what any
m an must find to deserve the
nam e of m a n ."
T h ir te e n
A cadem y
students worked with F irari
a month and a half to
produce the dram a. About
twelve others took care of
lighting, sound, and staging,
no easy task because of the
two elevated cells and the
center area for the return of
the dead. Playw right F iia ri
said his play projects to
audience the struggle within
the m ind of a distasteful duty
of the chief acto r, the
executioner Elisha, a kind of
mental dilem m a
The Sunday performance
was well done and should be
better on F rid a y evening
because Director F irari held
a question and answer and
suggestion
session
im
mediately after the play, on
stage. Am ong those in im
portant parts, outstanding
w e re C h r is K r e m s k i of
Saginaw. Michigan who was
on stage alm ost the entire
t im e . J o h n W ic k w ir e of
Tucson. Arizona, played the
beg gar. Ja m e s M a rtin of
Culver did a well spoken job
from his cell elevation and in
a last interview with a rabbi,
before his hanging. M artin is
the son of Chaplain and Mrs.
W illiam M artin of Culver.
The rabbi whose job was to
quote Scripture as a last
je s tu re to the condem ned
man was taken well by
Stephen Kennedy of Ohio.
The British Commissioner of
Palestine who delivered final
sentence to the condemned
Jewish terriorist was John
Barr of Evanston, Illinois.
TTie only cirticism is that in
Epply auditorium it is im
portant to send out from the
lower voice range in slowed
speech and measured tones
This was not alw ays the case
of some of the speakers.
Friday this should be better.
Director F ira ri now has
more than sixteen plays to
his credit. Last year he
jroduced at E pply with an
e n tire ly d iffe re n t cast the
A d ap tatio n of E d g a r Lee
M asters Spoon R iv e r A n
tholo gy.
a
r e m a rk a b le
success. F ira ri was named
to “ Who’s
Who in the
Midwest” in 1976 and is a
finalist with his play “ The
P a r t y ” in a u n iv e r s it y
competition.
tii ii i ii t t i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i n i i i i i t t t i i i i i i t i t i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i
(The (Euhier (Hitism
P ublished e t e n I h u r v U t afternoon al
11ft B. N«*clh M a in . C u K c r. In d . 46511
Telephone $42-3229
Second Class Postage Paid
at Culver. Indiana
David Tranter - Publisher
A rlen e Wilder - Managing Editor
Rosalie S teller • A s s ' t Publisher
Shirley Snider • Argos Editor
1 year subscription
$7.00 in Indiana
$8.00 out of Indiana
Single Copy 20$
T he C u lv e r C itize n is a division ot the TribuneN e u s P ub lishing C o .. 113 South Stale Street.
S outh W hitley. In d . 40 7 8 ? Telephone I *723 - 47 7 1 .
Please notif\ the new spaper officc in C ulver w hen
your address changes.
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I 'u r
“ Y o u r H o m e to w n \ E ^ S p a p e r "
2
kt
Krlrmr J
Arecticns and told
coukti t miss It.
d r r h lt
Or
Y m ( t e l Get
There Krom Here
I f s o m e o n e g iv e s m e
re d ions an horn to get from
te place to another, then
Wfc - You c a n t m m M."
■lirvr me. I can m t e it
I'm not ivied f giving or
king dreetiona w d l
I j » t * w k | was supposed
a m w for a meeting at the
0 Centrr at %•M p m
I
rived in M is h aw ak a on
n e but I was an hour and a
ill lu t r I <n th e m c r t in t f
<r
ying to find the 100 Center
mienne gave me SOT* firs
me
I
W hile traveling r * e ended
ig> in places I never heard of
and dxte t intend to go to.
Ruch as Cumberland Gap.
Va . or Jo-ome. A ra. Wrong
way " W h a tc h a m a c a llit"
would have marveled at my
Ulent for arriving late at
s»me destination I d never
even headed for
Part of my trouble ■ that I
want to appear a *ha<V
above stupid when someone
fpves me Erections A man
Urlfe me to go north on a
certain highway and I don't
want to adm it that I have no
idea which was is north.
m
?RKSS\E
& CO.
Abstracters
of Title
Title
Insuronce
Since 1892
936 2020
|307 N. CENTER.!
PLYMOUTH
r f y ie
Culver The second church
to take part in the Round
Robin'* plan of the O live r
OMnmiauty Chur dies will be
Wesley C n ite d M ethodist
( W c h at S ll N School
Street
O n Sunday afternoon.
March 4th, between S: 00 and
6 00 p m . the congregation
will hold Open House for
a n y o n e f r o m th e o th e r
chinches in Culver area
V Mltors will be invited into
the ch irch sanctuary at first
where they will be shown a
rfwrt movie film on the life of
John Wesley There will be
other in fo r m a tio n shared
the tastory of Wesley
Church, about the worship
practices and customs of the
I'm ted Methodist C t a c h
Then there will be a tim e to
lour the buildmg. conducing
with refreshments served in
F e llo w s h ip H a l l by th e
United Methodist Women
MiMrr
Kallow D vr cl inn i
Part of my tro«g>le that I
w ait to appear a shade
above stupid when someone
gives m e directions A man
tells m e to go north on a
certain highway and I don't
want to adm it that I have no
idea which way is north
If I'd been on one of old
C hris
C o lum b us'
ships
looking for the new country.
America would Mill be undscovered
Since agr hasn't improved
my sense of direction. I think
I'll just accept the fact that I
can't get there from here
I'U stay home and go to
bed rf I can find the be<toom
Let's see. I go upstairs and
turn east - or » It west'
Culver • Robin Middleton
b e c a m e e l i g ib l e fo r the
N ISB O V A
SO L O
AND
E N SE M B L E State Contest
after getting a First 1in the
First Division of the D a t n d
Coolest
The S tate Contest was
recently held a t A rse n al
T echnical High School on
February 17.
R o b in M id d le to n also
made a First ' in the First
Division of the State Contest
isnging
"Come Kaggio d
Sol by Caldara Robin Is
commended for her superior
performance as well as an
excellent representation for
O liver Com m unity Schools
New Hours
Home Restaurant
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOl-MTD
Argus • Mr. and Mrs
Trenson Kline of Argos
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Karen, to
Michael Decker.
Miss Kline will graduate
Argos
Community
Schools in May and is cur
rently employed by Miller's
M e m Manor in Plymouth.
Her ftancr is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Decker
of Walkerton He attended
LaVille High School and is
employed ny TSC in Ply
mouth.
The couple plans to marry
on June 16 at the Poplar
Grove Methodist Church in
Argos.
113 S. Main Culver
Parkview tlosplial
Admissions
-
Weekdays 6a.m. • 6p.m .
Sat. 6a.m. • 3p.m.
Sun. 7a.m. - 1p.m.
Harry Speyer. Culver
Enjoy Our Daily Spedals
Sow Open For Breakfast,
lAinch And Dinner
Ilfo Trophy/
842-2511
A DIVISION 0» VANACWO IN<
Plaques Trophies
Ribbons Engraving
Argos 892-5005
Carry O ut Available
Feagler, Sowinski & Easterday
Attorneys At law
announce the opening of their
Law Offices at
820 Academy Road
Culver, Indiana 46511
Telephone 842*3626
Hours: 9-5 Weekdays. Saturday 9-12
225 W Jefferson St
Plymouth. Indiana
936-4937
140S Michigan
Argos. Indiana
892 5209
820 Academy Road
Culver. Indiana
842-3626
CULVER GOLDEN
VGERS MEET
Hells
U
Argos - Members of the
First B apm t Church of Ar*ov
held a surprise bnthdav
party on Wednesday even
ing. February 21 m honor of
the 80th birthday of Herbert
A. Marsdrn.
During the party, which
came as a complete and joy
ful surprise to Marsdcn. lie
and his wife. Blanche were
given corsages. He was also
presented with a birthday
cake decorated with an avia
tion motif, the book “ Dispen sat tonal T ruth" from the
congregation and a new large
print Bible from his Sunday
School Class
m
UNO€R 0 *1 MANAGfMCNt
o
Ha
x o e
9
- -
10%
n k
CULVER
Pl y m o u t h
GOOD W il l Built
IA P A 2
v\
W ith Argos High School
Dragons being a favorite to
win the Plymouth Sectional
basketball
tourney.
the
Argos Tribune phoned the
high school to obtain a com
ment on the controversial
changing of one class basket
ball system to a multi-class
system. A multi-class system
would put schools of similar
size and talent against each
other in tourney play. The
possible end result would be
the winner of one tlavv plaving the winner of the other
class ia a state champtmshtp
**The Indiana High School
Athletic Association recently
appointed a nwnmmce lo e i
plore the feasibility of class
basketball. The committee
report stated that the best
system is the one in use • a
no class system.
Several high school princi
pals do not agree with this
report. They say that buv.
finances and politics made
up the decision. They claim
that a majority of the schools
in the state favor a class
system. These principals are
contacting even1 scn»>ol to
come up with tneir own re
port. Their results should be
interesting.
The Argos Tribune talked
with Argos Athletic Director
KuKcnc Snyder. Mr. Snyder
/cry few ootnplaiitfs were
heard, since everyone real
izes that we must go through
ins I* nod t<■u .u h the warm
Spring weather.
Cabin fever has overtaken
the majority of the popula
tion.
Stop at Hansen's Restaur*
ant and Sport Shon on lake
Shore Drive in Culver andj
give your guess as to when
the ice will break up on Ijikc
Maxinkutkcc. The annual
guessing game is now in
progress.
I'nrkvlrw llim|i|tul
Dismissals
A U X IL A IR Y TO M EET
The American
l*g>on Auxiliary will inert
Wednesday, March 7th at 2
p m . at the home of Mary
R a n d o lp h at 1112 S ou th
Street.
*i |,,ink
KuMselI I jOu k ) Culver;
Mrs. Jam es Hart, Jr., and
ckiiighter Argos Mrs Steve
Crow d and daughter. Kelly
Ann. Culver; Ruby Thomas,
Culver
Park-N-Shop
Community Bulletin Board
RAINBOW . 1st A 3rd Mondays . 7.40 p.m.
EASTERN STAR • l u A 3rd Tue«dat . 7s30 p.m
VFW PtIST
• 2nd 4 4lh W . Jnn dRy «*:«"■ p
I
*
SUOP.
pabk
Superm arket
ARGOS
S
I
!
- BREM EN
|
SALE
off on
Gift Certificates
Ends March 10th
I
I
(H e
J
Ha
tate
n k
Aak about our Semior Citizen Rate*
I
8 operators to serve you
Culver
One More
Week of our
$2.00 off
Hair Colors
with this coipon
i
"
The warm weather of last
week forced most local and
area businesses that occupy
older structures, to get out
the buckets and pans. Roof
leaks were a common hap
pening. Many businesses
nad oostade courses in the
aisles to catch the unwanted
AMEKIt AN I I
Culver
*
said he favored class basket*
ball even though he likes the
idea of State competition. He
feels class basketball, as a
rule b more fair. He favors
the two way cut (1.000 high
school enrollment) and can’t
see a J-way or more cut.
Before Easter
SPECIALS
E x c .i i a
h m k iis
-
ARGOS and PLYMOUTH
r >
Fa
V
Try the
W EE TO O B E A U T Y S A L O \
$2.00 off on $20.00
& $25.00 perms
" I Hr Bunk I Hut
r
H E M E S T MARSDEN
CELEBRATES SS YEARS
Culver - The Februry 21st
meeting o( tbeCulver Golden
agers at Grace Church was
opened by Betty Copier the
d ir e c t o r o f O ld e r A d u lt
Services of Marshall dow ny
County with a reading and a
prayer
The tables were decorated
w ith flo w e r s fr o m E m il
Rufanow
The C u lv e r Lions C lub
members Earl and Margret
Eckm an. Ray and Boutilber.
Bea and Jo h n B ig e y and
SCHOOL Ll'N CH MENU
Jesse and D a s y Overmyer
served the m eal assisted by
FOR CO M IN G W E E K
A d ria n n a H e lls tro m and
Lovina Wesson
JORDAN MISSIONARY
Culver - The noon limch
A wed<ing congratulation
SOCIETY NEWS
menu for the week of March
card was signed for Malcolm
S thru March 9th will be as
by M in Hope W laenger
and Maxine Miller
follows:
H ild a
M asten
was
Morufcy, Cooks choice of
The Jordan Missionary
w elcom ed b a c k a fte r an
hot sandwich, ravioli, pckle
Society met recently in the
illnes.
chips, scalloped potatoes.
home af D ark Smith at Law*
• H appy B irth d a y '• was
IpeOT peas , coconut pudding.
Seven members
ax ig to ADen Smith and
Jesse Overmyer
Evelyn Hughes, president,
T uesday,
C h ili
macThe program was led by- led the meeting. Group ving I
c r a c k e r s , b e e f b a r BQ
mg was led by Mary Hope
Bel ty Copien It was an open
sandwich, cottage cheese.
Wmcnger accompanied by
discussion about G eorge
Rliced peaches, fruit Jeflo.
IHa/el Staner at the ptat[
ino
Washington
an
the
freedoms
bread butter, peanut butter,
RoM call was answered fn
o ir coiaitry Betty Copien
milk
the Book of Esther The sec
also read from
old book
Wetfriesday. Turkey roll
retary's report was read by
on manners and told of her
with mashed potatoes and
Betty Campbell, h was voted
recent trio to Florida After
IM v y , grilled cheese, but
to donate a blanket to the Ira
a discission on taxes the
Artist family that had a fire
tered corn, rosy applesauce,
recently. Quilt blocks will
meeting broke up A good
cookies, bread, butter, m ilk
also be cut for Barbara Valk,
tim e was enjoyed by all
T h u rsd a y .
Beef
an d
missionary for the African
present.
n uo je s. hot sandwich, green
Republic. Fifteen thousand
rue m enu for March 7th
beans, purple plums, apple
uuilt blocks are needed.
cfrssert with cheese, bread,
w ill be V 8 juice, sour kraut Other churches will be help
an d sausage, ta te r tots, ing. Members voted to hold
butter, m ilk
p lu m s .
rye
bread.
F rid a y . T om a to soup,
Family Night on M at 6 in
honor of National Family
crackers, pizza, tisia salad
m argarine, m ilk. tea. coffee
Week World Day of Prayer
sandwich, potato stix. tossed
was mentioned as being
vegetable s a la d , p e an ut
March 2.
MARSH ALL COUNTY
butter cake, m ilk
The
leader.
Virginia
PAST P R E S ID E N T S
Garver, read stories about
CLCB M EETS
Indiana children in Okla*
I M W MEETS
homa and a White Cross
C u lv e r - T he M a rsh a ll
story. She also read the poem
trgos
County F e de rate d Past
•‘Drop a Pebble in the
off the
th< Santa Anna I M W
ing o
P re sid e n t's C lu b m et on
W ate r" and a Valentine
was held at the home of Julia
Saturday. February 24. at
story. The friendship circle
King. Fifteen members and
P in d e r s
R e s ta u ra n t in was formed and "Blessed Be
one guest were present. The
Culver. Twelve m em bers The Tie That B inds" was
president.
Kuth
Savage
sung. Refreshments were
opened the meeting with
a n d one g u e s t, C o u n ty
devotions.
President. Mrs J<4in Hoesel served. The March 15 meet*
ing will he with Trciale
iieion Crow gave devo
of Culver, participated In the
Myers with Darlc Smith as
tions
from
the
"U pper
business session, conducted leader. The Ixiok of the
Room” . Plans were made to
by club president Mrs. Ray
month is Jude.
donate food to a family
Houghton, a lso of C ulver
whose home was destroyed
Mrs.
W ard
R edinger
by fire. It was also decided to
o u tlin e d p la n s fo r A rt
send cookies to college stu
dents again this year. The
ARGOS NOON
Contest to be held on March
family church auction will be
LUNCH MENU
18 at the Argos U nited
held at the church on March
Methodist Church
21 at 7:30p.m.
Argos • The noon lunch
menu for the Argos Com
Announcement was made
Members each brought sue
munity
Schools for
the
of the County Convention of
pieces of homemade candy
coming week of March 5 thru
and sold it for a free will
Federated ciubs. to be held
9 will be as follows:
offering. Reports were read
a i Thursday. March 22. at
Monday • Chicken and
from old secretary 's books I G race U n ite d C hurch of
noodles.
peanut
butter
from 1*40. I% 2 a n d 1963
sandwich, buttered peas.
C h r is t in C u lv e r . M rs
fruit cocktail, milk.
Houghton dosed the meeting
The meeting was dismiss
Tuesday • Sloppy Jo sand
ed folkm ing the Lord's I with the reading of the poem
wich. Harvard beets, diced
“O
u
tlo
o
k
.”
by
P
ris
c
illa
Prayer. The March 15 meet
pears,
chocolate
graham
Leonard
ing will be a dinner at the
dessert, milk
L A K Restaurant in Ply
Wednesday • Hamburger
mouth
The next meeting of the sandwxh. ruckle, buttered
g ro u p w ill be in e a rly com . Tater tots, applesauce.
summer, the date to be
announced
Thursday Spaghetti with
sauce,
bread
butler.
buttered
beans, diced peaches, milk.
DUNHAM-REESE TO
Friday • Fish wedges with
W ED IN JUNE
tartar sauce, bread and
butter, cole slaw, pineapple,
Argos - M r and Mrs.
Lorraine Dunham of Argos
WTCA Phi
have announced the engage
k A M IOSO
FM 94
M U HOOKS IN T ill
ment of their daughter
ARGOS Pl'B IJC LIBRARY
MON SAT
Ruth o f Bremen, to Larry
Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Argos
New juvenile
Gene Reese of Rochester.
Miss Dunham is a grad I books in the Argos Public
l Library arc:
uate of Argos High School
The Octopus and Other
and has attcnoea orace
Cephalopods.
Songbirds.
CoOege.
The Wonderful Story of
Mr. Reese is a graduate
Henry
Sugar.
Summer
of Rochester High School
Secrets. Vicki and the Brown
and Ivy Tech. He is a m em
Mare. Spellbinders in Sus
ber of the International
pence. Sound Comics. Days
Union of Operating Eng
with Daddy. They Came from
ineers.
Space.
E V E N though you may feel 'like a lamb'* on those occasions
when you seek bank services.— like opening a checking or
savings account, purchasing travelers efteefcs. discussing
trust matters, making a loan, and many other services, there
it no need to ha¥t that "hat In hand feeling Our staff
members are interested in serving you.— interested to the
extent that you will leave feeling great.— “ feeling like a
lion ' instead of a shorn lamb. Do come in anytime, we're
always glad to sea you And Thank You For Banking \AAth
tate
1. 1 9 7 9
PUBLISHER’S
'PINION
SOCIAL
EVENTS
You may come in like a lamb, but
you’ll go out like a lion.
Th k S
\ | arc h
OTKK H ot/SE AT
W KSLEY C H I RC H
KOKIN MIDDLETON
IN STATi: ( IIN T IST
What's
Next
Ihur-dav
|
Shoe
Stable
Thursday
tt
March 1, 1979
Schwartz
with
Sports
Bowling League Results
C U L V ER M EN S
SUNDAY LE A G U E
by A1 Schlabach
SU NDAY A F T ER N (><>N
BO W LING L E A G U E
by Jean Triplet
By Niki Sckwirtz
It's tournament time. Time
for all good sportswriters to
place "foot-in-mouth” and
” eyes-on-the-crystal
b all"
and take a great risk of public
embarrassment by recording
their sectional predictions in
print.
Below is my list of predict
ed winners of the 64 section
als. You’ll notice OregonDavis listed to win the North
Judson sectional. It’s really a
great guess, as no more than
six teams could grab the
crown, including CCHS and
C M A . The Cavaliers have yet
to reach their potential, but
may begin by whipping
W inam ac
in
first-round
action.
O f the winners listed
below, look for Carmel.
South Adam s, Evansville
Central, and Richmond to
make the trip to Market
Square Arena - Adams
taking all.
Below are the sectional
sites with the predicted w in
ner of each sectional.
Anderson
- Anderson.
Bedford
Bloomington
South, Ben Davis - Indian
apolis Washington. Benton
Central - Benton Central.
Blackford - Blackford. Boonville -South Spencer. Brow ns
burg - Danville. Calumet Merrillville, Carmel - Car
mel, Columbia City - Whitko,
Colum bus - Columbus Fast,
Conners ville - Union County.
Dekalb - Dekalb. East Cent
ral - Batesville, East Chicago
E .C .
W ashington.
East
Noble - Westview. Elkhart
Penn. Evansville - Evansville
Central. FIovcJ Central Flovd Central. Fort Wayne
I - F .W . North, Fort Wayne
II - F .W . Northrop. Fountain
Central - North Vermillion.
Frankfort Frankfort. Frank
lin Central - Indianapolis
Scecina. Gary - Emerson.
Greencastlc - Van Buren,
Greensburg,
Rushville,
Ham m ond - Hammond High.
Huntington - Huntington.
Indianapolis - North Central.
Jay Count>' -Jay County. Je f
fersonville • New Albany.
Kankakee Valle> - North
Newton. Kokomo - Kokomo.
Lafayette - West Lafayette,
Lebanon - Lebanon. Logansport - Logansport, Madison Silver
Creek,
Marion
M arion.
Martinsville
Bloomington North, Michi
Y our Hometown NEWSpaper"
gan City - M .C . Rogers.
Muncie - Muncie Central.
New Castle - New Castle,
North Judson -Oregon-Davis.
North Montgomery - Crawfordsville, Paoli - Springs
Valley. Plymouth - Argos.
Princeton - Princeton, Rich
mond - Richmond. Seymour Seymour. Shelbyville - Shclbvville. South Adams, Norwell, South Bend - S.B.
Adam s, South Dearborn South Dearborn, Southport Indianapolis Howe, Southridge - Southridge, Switz
City - Bloomfield, Terre
Haute North - T .H. North.
Terre Haute South - T.H.
South. Triton - Rochester,
Valparaiso - Valparaiso. Vin
cennes * Vincennes, W ash
ington - W ashington, Whiteland -Center Grove.
M A IL CARRIERS
IN JU R E D IN FALLS
Argos - More than 14,000
of the nation’s letter carriers
were injured in falls last
year, many of them because
ice and snow was not clcarcd
from sidewalks and steps,
according to
Officer
in
Charge Rudasic.
•‘W e ’ll make every rea
sonable effort to work with
our customers to accomodate
th e m ,” Rudasics said, “ but
vve want to remind them that
snow and ice on steps and
sidewalks to homes or busi
nesses must be removed
where carriers must walk.
“ During the period from
December
through
Feb
ruary,” Rudasics said, "the
total number of carriers in
jured in falls on slick side
walks and steps more than
doubled compared to warm
weather m ontns.”
Officer in Charge Rudasics
said he realizes it is not
always easy to clear ice and
snow, especially for the
elderly, but carriers are not
required to risk personal in
jury from unusual ha/.ards to
deliver the mail.
Postal regulation also re
quire that rural or curbside
boxes be kept clear of snow,
vehicles or other object so
the carrier can drive up to a
mailbox to deposit or collect
mail without leaving the
vehicle.
Ted’s Precision
Sharpening Shop
14-6
M a s te r H a r d w a r e
13-7
Reinhold Livestock
12-8
K lines
TV
11-9
Mr. T’s Rexall Drugs
9-11
Am oco
8-12
S w irly
Top
8-12
E a g le
C r a ft
5-15
500 C lub , M ild re d K eith
534. Polly Good, 500.
450 club, Jean Sm ith. 494.
N ancy B a k e r, 493, E d n a
Sterry 490, Chuckie Strang.
485. Nancy Kersey, 466.
150 C lub , M illie r K eith.
1653,187, 184; Nancy Kersey,
194, Norma Runkle, 152, Lois
Kelso, 178. Ja n e Smith, 171,
179, Nancy Baker, 151. 162,
180, Ju d y Patton, 164, Judi
C u r r e n s , 158, 155, E d n a
S terry 161, 182, M argret
W ash b u rn . 165, C huckie
Strang. 159, 151, 175, M ary
M a r t in , 154, 157, M a r y
C u m m in g s .
1654.
Rose
Meadows, 156, Je a n Triplet.
160, Linda Baker, 162, 153, Jo
Listenberger, 1745.
500 Series - C. Janikowski
579, T. T hom as 553, A.
S c h la b a c h 543, A. Hanselman 542, R . Hoskins 520.
Mike Geiger 517, D. Beaver
507, M. C ornett 504. J .
Currens 504.
200n G am e, D. Schlabach.
207, A. Hansel m an 203, T.
Thomas 202, A. Schlabach
200.
C A V A L IE R F E V E R
W ED N ESD A Y NIGHT
IN D IE S L E A G U E
Marshall Co.
Redi
M ix
Thomas R a lty
State Exc. Ins.
F arm Bureau Co-op
A-l D isp o sa l
St. Exc. Bank
Rutland Raiders
284-13^2
Fat
R a ts
27-15
Zechiles F a rm Serv
26-16
Maxs
25-17
Park ’N Shop
19-23
V .F .W .
17-25
Sw irly Top
13'**28l i
Am oco
12-30
4-4
3-1
2-2
2-2
1-3
0-4
500 Club. N orma Runkle
536. Pud McKee 507
450 Club. Vickie Farlow.
496, D on n a G re th e r, 482,
M a r g e B a k e r . 475, L ila
Cooper, 460. Gloria Banks.
457.
150 Club. N orma Runkle,
168, 188, 180; Pud McKee,
170, i98; Vickie Farlow. 157,
154, 185; Donna Grether. 157,
187: Marge Baker. 174. 167;
I i la Cooper 154. 174; Gloria
B a n k s , 154, 170; E ile e n
B u tle r, 159, 169; P h y llis
Stephenson. 151, 156; N orm a
H oughton 159, 155; C indy
Tusing, 164, Sue Cooper 160.
152; M a ry K ow atch 160:
C in d e e M a y 150; B a r b
Myers, 151; Nancy Dittloff
162.
C u l v e r - T h e C u lv e r
A th letic
Booster
C lub
sponsored an all com m unity
pep rally Monday evening at
C.C.H.S. They began with
the school song, led by
cheerleaders and played by
the Culver pep band under
the d ire c tio n of C harles
Byfield.
E d Allen, president of the
boosters, introduced varsity
coach. J e f f Sw anson who
gave a talk on gam e strategy
followed by introductions of
coaches Doug Carlberg. Ron
Stevens, the varsity players,
cheerleaders, m anagers and
statiticians.
The
booster
clu b
p r e s e n te d e a c h o f th e
students with an orange and
b lac k
p illo w .
The
cheerleaders performed a
number of skits and a dance
routine, followed by cheers.
C A V A LIERS D E F E A T
TRITON 60-56
C u lv e r - T he C u v ie r
C a v a lie r s d e fe a te d th e
Triton Trojans Friday night
by a score of 60-56 in a game
played at Triton.
m e Cavaliers built up a 12
point lead at the end of the
first quarter 22-10. but the
Trojans came back to play
hardnosed basketball and
nearly upset the visitors for
a halftim e score of 31 to 25 in
favor of Culver.
The Cavs started to click
again in the third period and
slowly extended their lead
back to 12 points. 44-32 with
4:06 rem aining. The Trojans
were unable to chop the
m argin down past 10 for the
rest of the period and the
score ended, 50-40.
Triton trim m ed the lead
slightly at Ihe start of the
f in a l f r a m e b u t C u lv e r
managed to build it back up
and kept it at 10 and 11 points
for the first three minutes.
Then the Cavs went cold for
alm ost fo u r m in u te s and
the Trojans rattled off six
unanswered points to cut the
lead to four, 55-51, with 1:24
left.
Culver’s guards cam e to‘
the rescue, though, as Don
Higgins broke the spell at the
1:10 m ark to put the Cavs up
by six 57-51, and Mishler hit
two free throws with 31
seconds showing to expand
the lead back to eight 59-51.
E le v e n seconds la te r,
T rito n 's
Wes
R u n n e lls
canned two free throws to
make the score 59-53. He
then connected on a three
point play to trim the lead to
59-56.
Triton Coach Chet Miller
then took a
chance and
called a timeout, one that he
cfidn't have. Culver received
a technical foul shot but
Young missed it and M iller’s
schem e for sto p p in g the
d o c k and getting the ball
b a c k a p p e a r e d to b e
working. But Culver got the
ball in to Mishler, who was
fouled with :0l showing and
he sank one shot to ice the
game.
Page 3
CMA EA G L E S
D EFEAT S BOBCATS
BY K5-80 SCORE
Culver - Culver M ilitary
raced to a 14 0 lead and held
on to upset Oregon-Davis 8580 Tuesday night in a game
played at the Culver Com
m unity High School gym.
The victory for the Eagles
ended a five gam e losing
streak and left them with an
8-10 record heading into a
Friday night gam e at South
Bend Washington.
T he E a g le s sc o re d 20
points in the first quarter to
the Bobcats 11 and lead
throughout the gam e with
the halft ime score bei ng 421o
29. In the third period the
Eagles
scored 18 more
points to the Bobcats 24 but
were still on top by a 60-52
count The Oregon D avis
team closed the gap to just
five points at the end of the
gam e for the final score of 85
to 80 in favor of the
Academy.
totting 9 of 10 free thrown. As
a team, the Eagles shot an
impressive 85 percent from
the line 23 of 27. It was the
10th tim e this season that
Dunstan has topped the 20
points m ark. He is nowa v e r a g in g 19.3 p o in ts a
game, and lias tied Bremen's
Kent Adams for the scoring
leadership in in the area.
40%
Off Sale
, \
\V
»—
k >\\0V V
5 PieCe P!aCC SCtt,n*
S\0'
Reg.S10.80
Sale $6.50 •'O y */
A complete line of accessory p ic c e s . ^
tEoucl] of (Olasa, <31nc.
A MOST UNIQUE SELECTION OF GIFTS
111 East Washington St.
Culver, Indiana 46511
10 m Dunstan topped the
CMA attack with 25 points.
CURREN T ANNUAL RATE
Week of March 1 to March 8,1979
Jo h n
N elson, a th le tic
d ire cto r, recognized the
undefeated e ig h th grad e
girls basketball team and the
other students and coahces
involved in winter sports.
N in e boy s c a r r ie d the
spirit stick to North Judson
on W ednesday before the
s e c t io n a l g a m e - M ik e
The Cavaliers finished the
French. Chuck Robins, and
regular
season with a 7-12
Ernie Branhan are two year
record
while
Triton finishes
ru n n e rs. R u n n in g for the
with
a
5-15
m
ark.
first tim e is David Quivey,
Triton’s B-team made it a
Eldon Amore, Keith Wynn,
s p l it fo r th e e v e n in g ,
Bob Repp. J im Allyn and
c cfefeating Culver 35-27.
Fred Elliott.
26 Week Money Market
C E R T IF IC A T E
OF
D E P O S IT
10,000 M inim um
FDIC
9.498%
* F u n d s w ith d r a w n b a fo ra m a tu rity • a m t h » r e g u la r s a v in g s ra t#
lass 3 m o n th s in t » r * s t.
MARSHALL COUNTY BANK
A
APOOB,
TR U S T
IN D IA N A
Congratulations
Argos
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Culver -Charges of felony
m urder were filed against
Johua Watkins J r ., in con
nection with a February 16
fire in Fulton County.
A ccording
to
Fulton
County Police Alan Burke,
an arson investigation led to
th e a r r e s t of W a tk in s .
Evernee W atk in s, ste p
mother of Jo died of smoke
inhalation in the blaze which
destroyed the home.
The suspects wife Joyce
and their infant child were
also at the house when the
fire broke out but escaped
unharmed.
Dunstan got considerable
h e lp T u e s d a y , a s A n d re
G uyton scored 18 points
before fo u lin g out, w h ile
John Mosley cam e off the
bench to get 14 and Wayne
Cole added 10.
*
*
*
CHARGES F IL E D
IN LOCAL F IR E
COM PANY
PLYM OUTH,
S
J?so" Record
2 1 -n
D ra g o n s
*
*
for an undefeated basketball season.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
The Aryos Dragons varsity
Basketball team, from row’,
left to right, Tim M ont
gomery, Chuck Evans. Mark
Malone, Dave Calhoun and
Don
O'Dell.
Standing.
Head Coach Phil Wcybright,
Mike Scheetz, Doug Je n
*
*
*
*
nings.
Rich Tuttle,
Bill
O 'D ell, Kevin Heuer and
Asst. Coach Lee Zumbaugh.
The first time in the history ofAHS
and the first time since 1943-44
for a team in Marshall County.
from the folks at
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
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Don Calhoun Chevrolet
Go, Go,
Good Luck in the Sectional
IN D IA N A
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HOM EBUILDERS
HOLD CARRY-IN
Argos • The Homebuilders
Class of the W alnut Church
of the Brethren met at the
home of Jane Roush for a
carrv-in dinner. Twenty-one
aduits and 18 children at
tended. Steve Bright, presi
dent, was in charee of the
meeting.
Money
making
projects for church repairs
was discussed.
Log House
Village Shops
H
%Price Sale f
and more
Buy one Sale item
at $ price
^second Sale item %again
Come in and browse:
Our Spring Ensembles just arriving
Skirts, Blouses, Dresses, Slacks,
Tops, Scarves and Purses, too!
j
I]
f
Log House V illage
NIW INOLANO LOO HOMCt
U ltl OMIc*
U.S. 31 A U t h R d . W.
A R G O S . IN O . 4*J0I
G L E N A C A R O L E M E R E D IT H ^
rq ? .* i s i
-
1979 O L D E R HO O SIER
O F THE Y E A R AWARD
C u lv e r - In M ay the
seventh Older Hoosier of the
Y e a r A w a r d w ill be
presented to one of our m any
deserving s e n io r c itize n s
during the banquet of the
In d ia n a O ld e r H oosiers
Federation. The Award is
sponsored by the In d ia n a
Commission on Aging.
The Older Hoosier Award
originated in 1973 as the
highest honor of the Indiana
Commission on Aging that
can be bestowed on a Senior
Citizen in the State of In
diana.
The aw ard, given annually
has a three fold purpose: (a)
to recognize an outstanding
older Hoosier for a life time
of service to his-her comm u n i t y , to S t a t e a n d
mankind, (b) to encourage
continued achievement and
service, and (c) to interpret
to the pifclic the pleasures
and challenges of retirement
living.
The recipient w ill serve as
an official representative of
Older Hoosiers at meetings,
conferences and gatherings
throughout the State and will
serve as a spokesperson on
those occasions when he or
she is available.
The Aw ard presentation is
m ade in May. which has
been been d e sig n a te d as
Older Am ericans Month, at
the Annual Conference of the
Indiana Federation of Older
Hoosiers. The re cip ie n t is
presented
w ith
a
P ro c la m a tio n
from
the
Governor of the State of
Indiana and an appropriate
Get Ready For
Spring House Cleaning!
personal plaque or award A
permanent display, which
bears the names of the an
n u a l a w a r d w in n e r s is
located in the State Com
mission on Aging office.
E ith e r o rg a n iz a tio n s or
in d iv id u a ls
m ay
m ake
nominations. To be eligible
for the award, one must be a
resident of Indiana, at least
66 years of age and available
to a t t e n d t h e a w a r d s
c e re m o n y if c h o s e n to
represent this a re a w ith
expenses paid.
Applications giving name,
address, phone, age and
nam e or spouse (if ap
p lic a b le ) sh ould have a t
tach e d
a
ty p e w ritte n
sta te m e n t
or
personal
re sum e
e x p la in in g
the
contributions this individual
has made to his or her
com m unity and the State,
and a b la c k a n d w hite
photograph of the nominee
whould also be included.
Judging will be m ade on
the following point system:
Achievement prior to age
©..40 points.
Achievements after age
65..30 points.
Involvements during the
past year..30 points.
Total 100 points.
N o m in a tio n s
for
out
standing M arshall CountyO lder C itize n s should be
received in the office of the
Marshall County on Aging,
G a r d e n C o u r t , 400 W .
Washington St. Plymouth,
Indiana 46563 by M arch 16.
The C ounty aw ard s c o m
m itte e w ill c h o s e one
n om inee to represent our
county in Area 2 comprised
of S t. J o s e p h , L a P o r t e ,
E lk h a r t, K osciusko and
M a r s h a ll counties, from
which one nominee will be
entered in the st ate contest.
Catching Up With
The Editor
With New Furniture, Carpet And
Iccessories From —
Blood Pressure Clinic
Tri Kappa w ill hold a free
Blood P re ssure C lin ic on
Thursday, M arch 1 from 2 to
5 p.m . a t the Culver Public
• B o e (s n \ a
Ron Gleason was admitted
to P ly m o u th
P a rk v ie w
Hospital on Saturday, Feb.
24th
s u ffe rin g
from
p n e u m o n ia .
A lth o u g h
visitors are not allowed at
present.
M rs.
Gleason
reports that Ron would enjoy
re ce iv in g
card s
from
friends.
Just Received Sam pling - 5 Rolls O f
New Carpeting - Now O n Special Prices
Get Ready For Spring!
•
•
•
•
•
1972 Ford Pinto, 3dr runabout, 44,000
actual miles, automatic, sunroof,
S\00
economical, clean
was 175500 NOW _£ \ j5\ J
1977 F I 00 auto., P /s , P /B , air,
was 489500
NOW
1977 LTD, 2dr, LOADED,extra nice,
19,000 miles
was 4675*°
NOW
1976 Cutlass, 4dr, many extras, low miles
was 3 795"
NOW
1975 Torino Elite, 2dr, 1-owner
was 2895“
NOW
1974 Buick Regal, 1-owner, many options
was 268500 NOW
396800
372500
ctrk'^FOO
2975
225000
199500
Only Five 1978 economy cars left - B IG SAVINGS
12,000 m ile, 12 m onth
warranty available for
m any selected used
cars and trucks!
Culver -The season of Lent
w ill be kept at T rin ity
L u th e ra n
C h u rcn ,
330
A cadem y R o a d , C u lv e r,
beginning Ash Wednesday,
February 28. at 7:30 p.m . A
series of services, extend ng
to Holy Week and Good
Friday. April 13, w ill focus
on the passion story of the
Lord, fo un d in M atth e w .
Mark. Luke and John. Rev.
Roger L. Sommer, pastor at
Trinity, has chosen themes
fro m
the
ge o g rap h ical
situations of the history of
C h ris t’s s u ffe rin g , death,
and burial, beginning with
“ Crossing Kidron” and then
on to G e th se m an e , J e r u s
a le m , an d C a lv a ry . E ach
vesper, a harmony of the
story w ill be read. Hymns
of the passion story will be
sung by the congregation.
Each worship is coordinated
around a station of Christ
during His passion.
T rin ity C h urch has im
p ro v e d it s s it u a t io n in
Culver. It is debt free, it has
ample off-street parking, it
no longer receives a mission
status so is unsubsidized, the
im m ediate superior is closer
by, Rev. Charles Piazza of
Plymouth,
improvements
have been m ade in the
building, furnishings, and is
now air conditioned. Three
children of Trinity will be
confirm e d soon, a ll from
Monterey. Miss Linda Snapp
and Mrs. Elsa Pape of Bruce
L aske a re the o rg an ists.
Despite weather difficulties
Trinity has not cancelled a
worship service. During the
summ er season attendance
at worship reached almost
capacity. 120. President of
the P a r is h is L a w r e n c e
L in d v a ll
S r.,
and
Vice c h a ir m a n ,
M a rtin
U e b e l. C h e s t e r G u t is
tre asure r,
and
Sunday
school superintendent Fred
Haase. The pastor also at
tem pts to help L u th e ra n
cadets at the Academy.
Obituaries
" Offering everything beautiful for your hom e ”
WEST JEFFERSON ST. AT 17, CULVER
842-2626
•
LENTEN SE R V IC E S AT
T RIN IT Y CHURCH
Library.
HOME FU R N ISH IN G S
•
Thursday, March 1, 1975^
“ Y our Hometown NEWSpaper”
Page 4
c^ | FORD
Test Drive the N EW
1979 Ford & M ercury
Cars and Trucks
Marshall Bros. Ford,
Mercury & R V Center
Corner 10 & 31, Argos, Phone 892-5181
H A R R Y GARM AN SR.
Argos - Word has been
received
conccrning
the
death of Harry Garman Sr.
on Thursday, *February 22.
M r. Garman, age 91, died in
Canton. Ohio after a lengthy
illness. He was a former
Argos resident and had been
living at Union Town. Ohio.
Services were conducted
on Monday at St. Jo h n ’s
Lutheran Church at Union
Town.
JOSHUA STEVENS
C u lv e r - J o s h u a L e v i
S te v e n s , in f a n t son of
llm o th y and Ginny Warfield
Stevens of R. 3 Kewanna,
W'as
s tillb o rn
F r id a y ,
February 23, 1979 at the
Pulaski Memorial Hospital,
W inamac.
S u r v iv in g
m a te rn a l
grandparents are Mr. and
M rs. R ic h a r d W a rfie ld of
Kewanna and the paternal
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Stevens, DeLong.
Graveside services were
held Monday afternoon at 2
o ’c lo c k a t th e I . O . O . F .
C em etery. L e ite rs F o rd ,
w it h t h e R e v . R o n a l d
P rillim an, officiating. Burial
w a s in th e I . O . O . F .
Cemetery, Leiters Ford.
H O W A R D OV ERM YER
Argos - Howard C. Overmyer. 72. of Argos, was pro
nounced dead on arrival at
11:40 p.m . on Thursday,
February' 22 at Marshall
County’s Parkview Hospital
in Plymouth. He had an ap
parent heart attack at his
home. He was a life time
resident of the Argos com
m unity. where he retired in
1966 after 32 years with the
Oliver Corporation.
Mr. Overmyer was bom on
March 17, 1906 at Argos to
Edward and Alice Miller
Overmyer. He was married
on January 19. 1935 at Argos
to Mary Creviston, who sur
vives.
Also surviving are six
children: Mrs. Paul (Shirley
Montgomery of Argos. Mrs.
Jerry (Pat) Parker of La
Porte. Jack Overmyer of
Indianapolis. Frank Over
myer of North Webster.
Michacl Overmyer of Argos,
and Greg Overmyer of A l
bion; 17 grandchildren; eight
great grandchildren;
one
sister, Mrs. Paul (Bertha)
Bransford of North Webster;
and two brothers, Eddie
Overmyer of North Webster,
and Ralph Overmyer of
Rochester.
Services were conducted at
2 p .m . on Sunday at Gross
man Funeral Home in Argos.
Rev. Robert VanHitsmas.
pastor of the Argos Wesley
an Church, officiated. Burial
was at Argos Maple Grove
Cemetery.
BUSY SCHEDULE
FOR 4-HERS
CU LVER PU B LIC
L IB R A R Y NEW S
by Mary Jane Guise
by Connie D el* Her
Culver -Just a rem inder to
library patrons: our library
pays $850 00 a year to be a
member of the Indiana Film
Council, which supplies film s
on a monthly rotation basis
to Indiana libraries. These
films are free to anyone in
the community who wishes
to use them. Pleae take
advantage of this service.
'Hiere are m any worthwhile
film s that m ight be of in
terest to you fam ily, friends,
or club.
J im Scott is still available
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1 to 5 p.m. for free tax
advice and help. Call the
lib r a r y : 842-2941 or M r.
Scott: 842-2084 for an ap
pointment or just come to the
lib r a r y
d u r in g
the
designated hours.
NEW BOOKS F O R
THE W E E K :
New Non-Fiction: We have
fo u r new S u n s e t B o o k s :
Plant Containers You Can
make, paneling Painting and
Wallpapering, How to Make
Bookshelves and Cabinets,
a n d Id e a s fo r C lo t h in g
Decoration
(embroidery,
applique, dyes and paints,
r e c y c lin g s We also have
Wanderings: Chaim Potok’s
H is t o r y of th e J e w s ,
Beautiful Dolls by Noble,
and Japanese Cooking by
Katz.
NEW FICT IO N : Secrets
ty F. Lee Bailey, At Button’s
by Wills Illusion: The Ad
v e n tu r e s of a R e lu c t a n t
M e s s ia h by B a c h , The
Healers by Green, Atlantic
City Proof by
Gilmore,
Prelude to Terror nby Helen
Maclnnes, Zoot-suit Murders
by Sanchez and Wifey by
Judy Blume.
Argos - The W alnut Twp.
Senior Sunny Workers met
on Thursday. February 1^Project books and programs
were distributed to the 4Hers.
Demonstrations
were
given by Kim Lattimer on
ceramics and Connie Dctwiler on gardening. Refresh
ments were served by Tami
Tucker.
The busy schedule set
forth some important dates
for each 4-H member.
March 13 - Officer’s train
ing meeting.
April 21 -4-H fish fry.
The next meeting will be
March 1. Demonstrations
will be given by Julie Cooper
and Michelle McKinney. Re
freshments will be served by
Cathy Snider and Sherry
Schoolman.
Legal
Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Culver Zoning Board of
Appeal will meet at the Town
Hall on March 7, 1979 at 7:30
p.m . to consider an appeal by
George and Maxine Franz to
establish a bait shop in th<J5/
basement of their home on
South Main Street.
signed
Robert L. Osborn,
President of Culver
Zoning Board of Appeals
W W Post 6919
Auxilairy
announces new hours for their regular Friday
evening dinners 5:30 p.m . to 8:30 p.m . There will
be a slight adjustment in prices to meet rising
food costs. Senior Citizens receive $1.00 off on
dinners. Carry outs available.
The Auxiliary appreciates the past support of its
past patrons.
Dine out on Friday evenings
at
The VFW Post Home
108 E. Washington. Culver
Phone 842-3886
Public Auction
O f Family Heirlooms
And Antiques
Unable to occupy my residence in Culver, I am selling the
accumulations of a lifetime of collecting distinguished pos
sessions, at the Women’s Building located in the Kosciusko
County Fairgrounds, Warsaw, Indiana.
ISATURDAY
Furniture
Rare Rosewood 1870 melodeon; two matching Rosewood side
chairs w/slip seats; Rosewood inlaid coffee table; Walnut
parlor chair on casters; Walnut spool daybed; Walnut dropleaf table; Cherry 2-drawer sewing stand; Walnut small 3drawer chest; Walnut desk w/large top; child’s rocker;
Maple editor’s chair; cane bottom chair; reed bottom chair;
Walnut 2-shelf book rack; Chinese red cedar chest; clock
case; mirror w/Mohogany frame; hand carved tauboret; Cap
tain’s chair; three steamer trunks; large wardrobe trunk.
Miscellaneous
1837 Muzzle-loading pepper-box revolver; Cherokee Indian
blow gun & darts; two Seth Thomas steeple clocks; cuckoo
clock; fancy wall shelf; Della Robbia electric table lamp; con
verted oil lamp; two Carrera marble figurines; Earl H. Reed
etchings; fancy canes; small metal frames; several brass
buckets; copper kettle; fireplace iron pots; crocks; incense
burner; old magazines; Spanish-American sword; powder
horn & shot pough; two unused handmade quilts; Hummel
figurine; iron candle holders; metal pin dishes; copper waste
basket; large valuable pastel “ Sunrise” painting by cele
brated artist Waldo Emerson; four Audubon color framed
prints; other Audubon prints; approx. fifty books, many
autographed by authors; Indiana historical books; Civil War
primitive oil painting; Budweiser horse picture; Custer’s Last
Fight picture; small glass display case; other items.
Dishes
Set of twelve Haviland dishes w/Corn Flower pattern & serv
ing pieces; set of twelve Haviland dishes in white w/serving
pieces; four Haviland small plates w/gold edges; Haviland
plate w/pink roses; humidor w/silver lid; rare small beer
stein; cut glass water bottle; crystal glasses w/ice bucket;
other dishes.
Appliances
Corning counterange stove; Sylvania color console T V
w/large screen.
Furniture, Kitchen Items Etc,
Round wooden kitchen table; four Maple chairs; Maple
dresser w/bench, chest of drawers & two night stands; reed
arm chair; two occasional upholstered chairs; two wing back
chairs; couch; twin electric beds; stainless, aluminum &
Revere ware pans; Corning Ware; Franciscan Apple pattern
• dishes; kitchen utensils; toaster; silverware; dishes; ice
bucket & water glasses in blue w/design; linens; bedding;
domestic room size tan rug; large Oriental rug; fireplace
tools, screen & andirons; luggage; other items including
figurines.
Tools
Electric hedge trimmers and sprayer: shovels; pick; lawn
cart; garden hose; bushel baskets; ladder; many garden and
hand tools; other items.
TE R M S : CASH
N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR A C C ID E N TS
LUNCH
ROBERT K. KYLE
A U C TIO N EE R S :
„
Everett Rookstool, R.R. 6 , Box 155, Warsaw Phone (219)
Ernie Banks, P.O. Box 243, Knox
Phone (219) 772-“
4
"
Your Hometown NEW Spaper
that although the Senate has
passed a bill repealing the
vehiclc inspection law. the
House has not acted on the
nroDosed
change.
The
vehicle inspection law will
not be repealed unless both
the members of the House of
Representatives
and
the
Governor act on the Senate
bill, according to Represent
ative Cook.
“ 1 want to clarify that
REM INDER FOR
CAR INSPECTION
motorists must still h
their cars inspected so i
they will not be cited for •
lating a law which t
thought had been change*
said Representative Cook.
THE ARGOS TRIBUNi
‘your hometown paper’
End O f Our Sale
The p ic tu rs above show
two events that took place at
the Culver Cub Scout Pack
290 Blue and Gold Dinner
that was held at the Culver
High School C afeteria on
T hursday, F e b ru a ry 15.
The picture at the left
shows Gene Baker from Den
2 receiving his Bear Badge
from the Cub Master, Bob
Hanson.
Early Spring
And
Summer Knits
By G talu
Buy One Suit, Sportcoat Or Pants
From A Selected Group
And Get A Second One Of
Equal Quality Or Less For *
The picture at the right
shows Tom Zoss. form er
Culver resident, presenting
his magicians act to the Cub
Scouts and th e ir fa m ilie s .
T o d d T u 3 i n g is the
M agician’s assistant.
The next Cub Scout Pack
meeting will be held on
Thursday, March 15, at the
Wesley Methodist Church. It
w ill fe atu re the Pinew ood
Derby
( Vou Can Even Mix The Item s)
Bring A Friend Share The
Bridget Doody and Connie
Dickson watch eclipse.
—___
Sleeveless, Short Sleeve And Long Sleeve
Many Styles And Colors
Beg.
Special
*17 To *25
• 1 1 0 0 Egcb
F ri March 2nd To Wed March 7th
Culver
Argos - in order to take
advantage of an unusual
opportunity. Mr. Cooper’s
freshman
science
class
moved outside on Monday to
learn how to properly ob
serve an eclipse of the sun
and calculate an approxima
tion of the size of the sun
using the lense formula.
Using the pin hole camera
method, the class held up a
card with a pin hole in it. By
placing another card, used as
a screen, as far away as pos
sible from the card with the
hole, the sun’s rays fell on
the screen forming an image.
Students then measured the
height of the image using a
measuring scale on the side
of the screen. After record
ing this measurement to the
nearest tenth of a centi
meter, a meter stick was
used to measure the distance
the image formed from the
card with the hole. This
measurement was recorded
to the nearest tenth of a
centimeter.
Students then calculated
how much larger the sun is
than the earth, what percent
o f the sun was eclipsed dur
ing ihe exercise, and drew a
diagram showing the rela
tionship between the earth,
sun. and moon which pro
duces and eclipse.
Culver Cloth
Cvfvtr, lad
2.19 V A IU I
DEPENDABLE
DRUG
Bottle of 100.
500 mg.
Stock up now
HOOK'S COUPON
SA V E 3.00
HOOK’S COUPON
ALL O f TH IS FOR
GRAM)
coming soon
H O O K 'S
V IT A M IN C
STORES
DU RACELL
^
is
7
/
FOR ^
LISTERINE
A N TISEP TIC
,8oz
I
/
1
j
m<
i
—
-
G o t 1.00 refu nd Iro m
m an u factu rer. Detoils
in s to re .
J
Lim it T w o . C o u p o n E x p ire s : M a rc h 4. 1979
HOOK'S COUPON
, „
2.00 OFF W ITH C O U P O N
»
ja m
b o x o f ioo
B.D. L O DOSE U-100
IN S U LIN SYRING E
M icro fin e ne edle . 27 g o u g o .
"Th e m ost C o m fo rto b lo
n o o d le ever m a d e ."
Coupon Ex M ^ s : M a rc h 4. 1979.
Featuring the finest quality cars
and the most modern & complete
service facility in the Culver Area.
OUPON
E99
S TA TIC
GUARD
'|
j|
6 o z A e ro s o l.
|1
^
S ftO T
$
G A V !S C O N
A N T A C ID
B ottle of 100.
1979.|l
Lim it O n e
D URASORB
DISPOSABLE
UNDERPADS
By P a rk e Davis
i!
Lim it O n e
C oupo n Expires M a rch 4
DURASGRfl
SSS
C o u p o n E xpires: M a tc h 4. 1979. |
17"x24".
P ockoge of 40.
J C ._______ _
lim it O n e C o upo n Expires M a rc h 4. 1979.
A & R Motors
842-2470
“Best Deals on Wheels”
U 4 0 , 10CC
u 80 # 10cc
m
m S in iN o m
T O U R PH A RM A CIST S IN GREKN
......................1.75
..................... 3.25
010°.
I 0 cc ...................3.80
Q Qnd ^ONO-ltCT SYKINC.FS
«w «. *
Sit
!
Sir J 9
Compare O ur Everyday Low Prescription Prices And SAVE
“ Y our Hometown NEWSpaper'*
:*age 6
kKGOSSCHOOL BOARD
Argos -The Board of Trus
ses of Argos Community
Ichools Monday approved a
emporary contract for Paula
L Hoy, third grade teacher
or the remainder of the
ichool year to replace Bevery Barrett, who will be on
eave. Mrs. Hoy will begin
icr new duties Monday,
:ebruary 26, 1979.
The Board also approved a
contract for Cheryl Bright to
replace Mrs. Hoy as a
teacher aide for the remain
der of the school year.
In other business, the
Board gave permission for
the Parent Teacher Organi
zation of the school district to
have its annual carnival Sat
urday, April 17. The Argos
Junior Civic League was
given permission to have a
Superkids Sports Events Sat
urday, April 21.
Stephen Keith, higl
;h school
principal, advised the
le board
25 girls have indicated
indica
an
interest in taking part in
track events ana JO girls
have indicated an interest in
taking part in a girls tennis
program.
As the Board of Finance,
the Board designated two
local banks, the State Ex
change Bank and Marshall
County Bank and Trust
Company of Argos, to serve
as depositories' of school
corporation funds for the
next two years.
Brent
Cooper,
Lowell
Grossman and Lyndon Bailey
were appointed to serve
three year terms on the VoAg Advisory Council.
A
General
Education
Development certificate was
approved for John Herman
Ault. The Board reviewed
student honor roll and grad
uation requirements, which
BOETSMA HOM E
FURNISHINGS, INC.
West Jefferson St.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2626
PIN D ER’S RESTAURANT
454 Ohio St.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-3415
THE CULVER CITIZEN
Your Hometown Newspaper
BOB’S ELECTRIC, INC.
Route I, Box 129
Argos. Indiana
Phone 892-5573
ARGOS LUMBER CO.
303 E. Walnut
Argos. Indiana
Phone 892-6148
HOLLAND S H ARDW ARE
101 N. Michigan
Argos, Indiana
Phone 892-6551
BAILEY S SALES & SERVICL
(Kelvinator. Fodder’s)
Appliances, Air-conditioning
and Heating
2 mi. north of Argos on Bus. 31
Phone 892-6289
W ELBORN SEED INC.
DUESTERHAUS, INC.
Bus. 31 North
Argos, Indiana
Phone 892-6233
BURKETT & SON
ARCO SERVICE
Michigan & Williams
Argos. Indiana
Phone 892-5237
G R A N D M A ’S KITCHEN
142 S. Michigan St.
Argos, Indiana
Phone 892-6545
GROSSM AN FUNERAL H OM E
& AM BULANCE SERVICE
Argos. Indiana
Phone 892-5113
ARGOS TELEVISION
AND APPLIANCE
130 S. Michigan
Your Hometown Servicc Co.
Phone 892-6583
MARSHALL COUNTY BANK
AND TRUST
Argos. Indiana
STATE EXCHANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY
State Exchange Bank Bldg.
Argos, Indiana
Phone 892-5126
ALFORD'S IGA
US 31 North
Argos, Indiana
Phone 892-5715
CRAFTS & FABRICS
115 N. Michigan
Argos. Indiana
Phone 892-6154
BINKLEY REAL ESTATE
Argos -Culver - Knox -Winamae
Phone 892-5813
ARGOS PHARM ACY
106 S. Michigan
and
530 N. Michigan
Phone 892-5612 or 892-5614
will be given further consid
eration at a future time. Pro
cedures for collceting text
book rental fees were ap
proved.
The Board discussed the
proposed
administration
building addition to be hiiilt
later this year. School corpor
ation utility costs for 1978
were reviewed. The Board
approved one field trip re
quest and staff conference re
quests for approximately 10
A TOUCH OF CLASS
Unique Gifts
111 E. Washington
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-3600
PLYMOUTH FAMILY REALTY
517 N. Michigan.
Plymouth. Indiana
Phone 935-5173
Argos Area
WALNUT CHURCH
OF THE BRETHREN
Route 1, Argos
Phone 892-5349
Pastor W illiam Gham
Sunday School -9:30 a.m .
Morning Worship -10:30 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
St. Rd. 10W, Argos
Phone 892-6260
Pastor Ray Oviatt
Church Scrvice -10:30 a.m.
Evening Scrvice -6:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting - Wed. Eve. 7:00
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
U.S. 31 North. Argos
Phone 892-5556
Saturday Eve. - 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Eve. -6:30p.m .
Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m.
JO RD A N BAPTIST CHURCH
4 mi. southwest of Argos
on West 19th Road
Rev. Arlev Mitcham
Sunday School -9:30 and 10:30
Worship Scrvice - 10:30 and 11:30
Evening Service -7:00 p.m .
W ed. Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.
Culver Area
GRACE UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
307 North Plymouth
Rev. Tom French
Sunday School -9:15 a.m.
Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.
Nursery Care during
Worship Servicc
W ESLEY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
511 School Street
Rev. Donald S. Bowman
Worship Scrvice - 10:40 a.m.
Nursery Care Available
CULVER BIBLE CHURCH
South Main Street
Phone 842-2860
Rev. Daniel Huhn
Worship Service -10:30 a.m.
Evening Scrvice -6:00 a.m.
Youth Group -Sunday 5:30
W ed. Eve. Prayer Group - 7:30
ST. A N N ’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Monterey. Indiana 46960
Phone 542-2061
Rev. John Manion
Confessions -Saturday 4 to 5 p.m.
Saturday Service -7:30 p.m.
Sunday Scrvice - 7:30 and 9:30
CHURCH OF GOD
(Abrahamic Faith)
Burr Oak, Indiana
Pastor James Mattison
Worship Service -10:30 a.m .
Variety Service - 7:30 p.m .
Wed. Eve. Prayer Meeting &
Bible Class -7:30 p.m .
Youth Meetings
SANTA ANNA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner 20A and Nutmeg Roads
Pastor Keith Smitley
Church Service - 10:30 a.m.
ARGOS CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
210 S. Maple, Argos
Phone 892-5656
Pastor Steve Felder
Church Service -9:30 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service -6:00p.m .
W ed. Eve. Service -7:00 p.m .
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
538 N. Michigan, Argos
Phone 892-5644
Rev. Richard Lewke
Sundav School - 10:30 a.m .
Wed. Eve. Bible Study -7:00
W ESLEYAN CHURCH
N. Michigan St., Argos
Phone 892-5694
Rev. Robert VanHaitsmas
Church Service - 10:30 a.m.
Evening Scrvice - 7:00p.m.
W ed. Eve. Service -7:00 p.m.
Good News Club - Wed. 7:00 p.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
330 Academy Road
Rev. Roger Sommer
Morning Worship -9:30 a.m.
ST. M A R Y ’S OF THE
LA K E CATHOLIC CHURCH
124 College Avenue
Father Matthew S. Kafka
Mass -5:30 p.m . Saturdays
Sundays-8:00 and 11:00 a.m .
Phone 842-2522
EM M ANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
401 South Main
Rev. Richard Bennett
Sundav School -9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship - 10:30
W ed. Prayer & Bible Study - 7:00
N EW HOPE CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Darrell Maddock
Rebckah Lodge on W 18B Road
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.
POPLAR GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship Servicc • 9:15
Sunday School - 10:15
CULVER MILITARY ACADEM Y
Culver. Indiana
Rev. W illiam R. Martin
Chapel - 10:30 a.m .
Holy Communion - 11:20 a.m.
MT. HOPE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1mile south, south end
of Highway 17
Pastor Alva C. Ward
Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.
M A XIN K U CK EE H O M E SUPPLY
State Road 10 & 17
Culver. Indiana
Phone 842-2515
M R .T ’SREXA LL DRUGS
806 Academy Road
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2400
s r r and STITCH
202 N. Main
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-3088
LAKE REALTY
510 College Avc.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2524
JO H N ELLIOTT
ENTERPRISES, INC.
Route 1
Culver
Phone 842-2260
H O M E RESTAURANT
113 S. Main St.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2511
STATE EXCHANGE BANK
Main Street
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-3321
THE STATE EXCHANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY
M ain Street -Bank Bldg.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-3321
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
116 A North Main
Culver, Indiana
Larry Pachniak. Agent
Phone 842-3961
VAN’S C ARPET
CLEANING SERVICE
428 School St.
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2756
BONLNE FUNERAL HOM E
24 Hr. Ambulance Scrvice
Main & Lake Shore
Culver, Indiana
Phone 842-2082
AL’S TV AND APPLIANCE
CULVER COMMUNICATIONS
115 S. M ain, Culver
Phone 842-2982
HANSEN’S RESTAURANT
SPORTS SHOP
614 Lake Shore Dr.
Culver. Indiana
Phone 842-3232
&
THE LITTLE GALLERY
211 E. Washington St.
Culver. Indiana
CULVER AUTO BODY SHOP
316 E. Jefferson St.
Culver. Indiana
Phone 842-3780
ALFORD’S IGA
FAMILY CENTER
Culver, Indiana
Thursday
different meetings.
A special board meeting
was scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Monday, March 5, 1979 at
the School Administration
Building.
Argos Summer
School
1979
Argos - If enrollment is
sufficient, high school sum
mer school classes will begin
on Thursday, May 31 and
end on Thursday. July 26. To
meet the forty day require
ment, classes will be held
Monday through Friday each
week except for Wednesday.
July 4. The first term will end
on Wednesday, June 27, and
the second term will begin on
Thursday, June 18.
Sincc each student is
scheduled to attend a given
class for two to four hours
each day, regular attendance
is ncccssary. A student
should not enroll in summer
school unless regular attend
ance will be possible. If a
student misses more than
eight hours of class in a one
credit course, no credit will
be earned. (In driver educa
tion if a student misses more
than five hours of scheduled
classroom hours, or any Incar hours no credit will be
earned.)
In case of an excused ab
sence, make up work will be
accepted so long as the total
hours of absence does not
exceed the limits given in the
previous paragraph.
No student may earn more
than two crcdits during the
summer session. Costs will
include book rental, consum
ables, and laboratory fees.
The majority of students
enroll in summer school to
get additional courses. How
ever, summer school also
provides opportunity for stu
dents to make up required
courses and/or to secure
additional crcdits necessary
to maintain class standing.
To be eligible for enrollment,
a student needs to have at
least 9th grade classification
for the 1979-80 school y e ar..
The following subjects will
be offered (with one credit
each) provided enrollment is
sufficient.
Government: Class will be
scheduled trom 8 to 12 each
day for the first twenty days.
(Last day of attendance will
be Wednesday, June 27.)
Student cost will be $1.90.
(For 1979-80 seniors or
others
needing
make-up
work.)
Economics:
Class
will
meet from 8 to 12 each day
for the second twenty days.
(First day of attendance will
be Thursday, June 28.) Stu
dent cost will be S I.70. (For
1979-80 seniors or for others
needing make-up work.)
Driver Education: This
class requires i8 hours of
in-car instruction and 55
hours of classroom attend
ance. Many students may
have driving scheduled for
afternoons. If a student pre
fers morning classes only,
this should be indicated on
the enrollment form. Al
though some students will be
so scheduled, no guarantee
can be made for morning
classes only. A student will
need to be fifteen by midJune. Those that are 15 on or
before June 1 will be given
preference. This course is
not offered during the regu
lar school year. Student cost
will be $12.50.
Personal
Typing:
This
course will be scheduled
from 8 to 10 each day for
forty days. Some students
may wish to schedule both
driver education and per
sonal typing. Personal typing
is intended for those stu
dents not following the busi
ness plan of study. This
course is not offered during
the regular school year, and
the one credit earned may
not be duplicated by taking
the first semester of Typing
1. Student cost will be $3.05.
Advanced Personal Typ
ing: will be scheduled from 8
to 10 each day for forty days.
Personal typing is a pre
requisite. Student cost will
be $3.05.
Please return the enroll
ment for to Mr. Miller on or
before Wednesday, March 7.
If a sufficient number of
students have signed for a
course by the deadline, the
coursc will probably be
offered and late registrants
will be accepted until the
class is full. A student having
a special interest in any
course may indicate this on
the enrollment form. If a
concentration
of
interest
develops for a subject, an
attempt will be made to offer
it.
If you wish to enroll in any
o f the courses offered, please
complete an enrollment form
and return it to Mr. M iller by
Wednesday, March 7. Book
rental payment is to be made
at the school office on Thurs
day, March 8 or Friday.
March 9. Since classes will
be scheduled on the basis of
those students who pay book
rentals by the deadline, such
payments will be forfeited If
a student does not attend
and the class is offered.
March 1, 1979
Columbus Grove, Ohio and
Mrs. Elsie Forest of Mon
terey.
Births
THE STEVEN
BIRT II
(R O W E L S
Culver - Mr. and Mws.
Steven Crowel of Culver are
the parents of a daughter
born February 19th at the
Parkview hospital.
H I E J E F F D IT M IR E S
Culver - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Ditm ire are the parents of a
daughter. Am y Marie, born
e-.i Feburary 14 at Parkview
Hospital in Plym outh. Amy
weighed 8 pounds.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Fred Ditmire,
Rt . 4. Rochester; paternal
great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Davis of
Phoenix, Arizona and Mrs.
Mildred D itm ire of Culver.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. David Forest
of Monterey, maternal great
g ra n d p a re n ts
a re
M r.
O rv ille C u n n in g h a m
of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig
(Kathy) of Plymouth are the
parents of a daughter bom
February 19, at PIvmouth
Parkview
H o s p ita l.
D aug h te r, B a rb a ra
Jo .
weighed 5 pounds. 3 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sensibaugh. Culver and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
M rs . H e r b e r t C r a ig of
P ly m outh . K ath y reports
that her three year old
d a u g h te r, S tac y , is very
happy with her baby sister.
LPN ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD M EET IN G
A rgos - The L P N
A s s o c ia tio n ,
P ly m o u th
Division will meet Tuesday.
Match 6th at 7 p.m. at the
Marshall Savings and Loan
Assn. conference room.
Ida Chipman, Plymouth
will be the guest speaker.
Your Headquarters For.
RCA, Zenith. Quasar, Gibson, Westinghouse
fegency Aerotron Wilson
Business Band Radios
ATs TV And Appliance
I
And Culver Communications
Culver 842-2982
Bailey’s Sales And Service
2 miles north of Argos on Old 31
We Do Appliance R epair On All
M ajor Makes A nd Models.
We Have Good Used A nd Netc
JFor Sale A nd Also Take Trade-Ins*
Phone 892-6289
JO H N ELLIOTT ENTERPRISES. INC.
NORTH -SOUTH REALTY CO.
are
now leasing
__ __________
jg Office and Commercial1 spaces in the newly remodeled
Elliott Building in downtown Culver, and other locai
locations.
Join these professional people:
Carla Trump
CARLA JE A N ’S BEAUTY SHOP
842-3013
Vei n Collins and Vern Collins. Jr.
THE TOP STOP
Barbers & Hair Stvlists
842-3990 '
Larrv Pachniak. Agent
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS.
842-3961
Arlene Nix, Editor
THE CULVER CITIZEN
842-3229
Danny Haenes
HAENES & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
842-3802
If you need a location for your new or existing business,
give us a call at 842-2260.
Park-N-Shop
CULVER TOWN BOARD - 1st & 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
LIONS CLUB meets every 2nd & 4th Wednesda\
at the Beach Lodge.
CULVER SCHOOL BOARD - 1st & 3rd Mondays
7 J O p.m .
CULVER CITY CLUB meet* the 1st Thur*da> of
the month at 7:30 p.m . /Io n Hall -Grace Church.
ptfk
*
^SUOP.
This community bulletin board sponsored by:
Superm arket
Culver
Coupon
i50°0ff
9u Any Dinner
Thursday 4:00 To 8:00 PJH.
With Coupon Only
Country
Wed. Special
y* Chicken
Fries, Roll, Cole Slaw
$-|39
Jet. Old & New
U.S. 31, S. of Plymouth
5:00-8:00 PM.
i
Thursday
Page 7
“ Y our Hometown NEWSpaper"
March 1, 1979
BUYING?
SELLING?
CHECKOUTWE...
AK G O* SENIORS LEARN
TO PLAY N EW G AM E
ANNUAL POSTER
CONTEST B E G IN S
Classified
Advertising Rates
P h o n e 842*3229 -Culver
892-6333 -Argos
First 2 0 W o r d s - $1.00
Each A d d i t i o n a l W o r d 5 {
NOTICE
For Salef
rnm lm m m — m.
FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang, beautiful red & white
car, no rust, new paint, 6
cylinder, runs perfect. Only
S695. Phone 211-5503 or 2236984.
Ml
For Rent
FOR RENT: New two bed
room apartment in Argos.
Stove and refrigerator fur
nished. Laundry facilities
available. Call Plymouth 9355694 evenings.
M lt f
FOR SU M M E R RENTAL:
W est side of Lake M axin
kuckee, furnished units for
$175 to $275 per week. For
information call (219) 2597141.
F8-Mlnc
W atch for Anim al Health
Care Products coming March
5 to Argos Farmstead Sup
ply. South edge of Argos.
Phone 892-5589.
F22-M1
SH A K LEE PRODUCTS
Bio-Degradeablc Cleaning
Products, Cosmetics
Vitamins (Natural)
See your local representative
Call after 5 p . m . -842-2384
F21-M7pd
Get your outboard ready
for Spring. Tune-up and re
paired. Log House Marine,
Argos. Phone 892-5151.
F22-M8
Quality remodeling, addi
tions, siding, cabinet work
and new construction. Call
for Free Estimate. Phom
Argos 892-5684. 892-5466.
S21t
NOTICE
Wanted
W AN TED T p BUY: 2 bed
room home with full base
ment. Must be fairly new and
in Argos. W rite P.O. Box 5.
M 1,8nc
W ANTED: Snowplowing.
24 hours a day. Marty Sell
ers. Phone 542-4195. F22-tf
Qualified,
experienced
ading teacher. Help for
Children with reading prob
lems.
Parent counseling.
Phone Culver 842-3625.
F22.M1
W ANTED:
Attention:
Merri-Mat
needs
super
visors & demonstrators to
sell our guaranteed line of
toys & gifts on home party
plan. Compare our program!
Y ou’ll see why Merri-Mac is
the leader in the industry.
Experienced dealers mav
qualify for FREE KIT &
more!! Call collect now for
details: Ann Baxter 319-5568881 or write Merri-Mac. 801
Jackson,
Dubuque,
Iowra
52001.
F22, M l
Notices
Paints, wallpaper, carpet,
in d accessories are available
at
Maxkinkuckec
Home
Su o d Iv in Culver.
F21
Wheeler Conley & Sons Coal
Sales. We deliver lump and
stoker. Phone Rochester 223526°-
F15-M8
For expert body work and
painting on your car or truck
see Van, the body work
specialist at Van's Body Shop
on old U.S. 31 at River
Bridge, 2 miles north of
Rochester. Welcome Van
Gilder 223-5503. W e also do
land washing and waxing.
J4tf
NOTICE
For all your homebuilding
and remodeling needs • see
Maxinkuckee Home Supply
in Culver-______________p2 j
Bob’s Electric Inc.
ROUTE I
ARGOS IND 46501
892-5573
Dale Sensibaugh
Culver. Indiana
Call early morning
or evenings for
free estimate
842-3703
M1-M24
LOG HOU SE M A RIN E
Bass boats, ion boats, vbottoms, runabouts, trailers,
mariner
outboards.
and
canoes. Full line of fishing
accessories. Phone Argos
892-5151.
F22-M8
by Barbara Hann
Let the cold wind blow •
you can still find a group ol
good friends at the United
HOOKS D RU G S INC.
Methodist Church for the
REPORTS R E C O R D
weekly R.E .A .L. servicc pro
1978 SALES
gram. Monday, February 26
there were 27 of them.
H o o k s D r u g s I n c ., I n
Sharon
Mevis
greeted
dianapolis, reported record
each one as they arrived by
car and the R .E .A .L . bus.
sales of $184,239,742 for 1978
W h at’s going on in Argos?
u p 9.6 percent over 1977 sales
always brings a lot of news
and of $168,145,076 according
This ’ week it’s the Argos
to C o m p an y president J .
basketball team ’s score ot 21
Douglas Reeves.
to none and the tourney
R e co rd n e t e a rn in g s of
;om ing up. Everyone is
$5,628,584.
on in cre as in
rooting for our team.
crease of 24.9 percent over
Sharon told of a letter she
77 earnings of $4,506,070 were
received from Ed Rathburn
and stated he had surgery
also reported. E arnings per
and seems to be getting
share were $1.95 compared
along real well now\ A card
to 1977 earnings per share of
was signed and sent to him
$1.56 The 1977 earnings have
wishing him a speedy re
been restated to reflect a
covery.
change
in
acc o u n tin g
Excrcises were next on
m e th o d s fo r th e c a p
the list and Sharon gave
some simple ones everyone,
ita liz a tio n
of
c e rta in
can do, even if sitting on a
leases. D iv id e n d s p aid in
;hair some form of exercise
1978 totaled $1.05, up from 80
should be done each day
cents per share paid in 1977.
even if its just rocking on the
In February of 1979 the
old rocking chair.
chain expanded outside its
Costs of heat for this
tr a d itio n a l
In d ia n a
winter was discussed and
m a rk e tp la c e
w ith
the
>ome complaints of the costs
opening of its first out of
to seniors on a fixed budget,
s ta te sto re in F a ir f ie ld ,
his was gas and electric
?ills. Next w'eek Harley Ju s
Dlinois. The Company has
tus will he our guest and
announced plans to continue
maybe he can help us wnn
the development of a 30this problem. He is from the
county area of southeastern
R .E .M .C .
Illin o is . The next Illin o is
The eclipse of the sun was
store will be opened in
mentioned and we decided
Salem.
not to worry about the next
H o o k ’ s o p e n e d 10 new
one in 2018.
Someone seemed to be
stores in Indiana during 1978
rushing
the
season
by
and plans to open a sim ilar
reminding the folks to get out
number in '79. New stores
the
garden
tillers
and
were added in Goshen, South
mowers and have them
Bend.
C a rm e l,
S a le m ,
ready for the coming season.
Bedford,
Fort
Wayne.
North
A new movie was recom
Judson and Granger. So far
mended “ Planet Earth” as a
in 1979 new stores have been
bible prophesy of things
opened in Indianapolis and
found in Revelations.
Shelbyville. Also opoied was
The Elmer Hanns have
returned from a visit in
their second regional Con
Florida and came through
valescent Aids an d Sickroom
Indianapolis in the heavy fog
Supply C e n te r, located in
on Friday. They w'crc glad to
Indianapolis.
be back in Argos again.
Maxine Miller gave the
noon time prayer and every
one was well served bv the
Green - W alnut
Young SCOTTISH R IT E
Farmers wives. They had
CO N F ERS D E G R E E S
decorated the tables in red.
•<0?OS
white and blue streamers
Culver - The Scottish Rite
and candles and brought Valley of South Bend con
delicious cherry pies to
ferred the 32nd degree on 217
serve. Those helping were
new m em bers at its recent
Cindy Baily, Mindy Bailey,
144th C on v o cation at the
Rita M iddaugh and Cherri
Masonic Temple.
Leffert.
C k v w r m i »e«tol M o c W s AvaikaU*
The new members cam e
The new game was Tri
' * l t o C ( S I I | l l —— Ominocs and is played almos from 51 n o rth e rn In d ia n a
like dominoes. The game
Masonic Lodges. The total
HOM E FU R N IS H IN G S
pieces are shaped in tri m e m b e rsh ip of the South
W /Jr
^
l *Of >OIV
Cul ver
842-2626 angles and each have a Bend Valley is now 11,11,633.
number on each corner.
Area residents receiving
These must be matched on
the degree are Richard C.
two sides and all three
C h am b e rs, J r . , C u lv e r;
corners are counted in the
score. If you must draw a Abrom L. Just is an d Mark A.
Peterson, Monterey.
piece, 5 is subtracted from
your score. Everone seemed
to like the game and I'm sure
it will be played again. Some
THE CULVER CITIZEN
were interested enough to
Also
ask where the game could be
“ your hometown paper”
purchased.
Next
weeks
volunteers
w
ill
>Ujjr\pple Cider
Apple Butter
Fresh doughnuts
corpcts
oeaJjfuify’
clean
Bigley
Orchards
IN C O M E TAX SERVICE
This year have your In
come Taxes prepared by
someone who really knows
our state, county and federal
taxes. I can help you. Vern
Collins, The Top Stop. 118 N.
M ain. 842-3990 or 842-3747
O pen D aily
8 am-6pm
Culver Accounting Service
Offering
Payroll Services
Tax Returns
Complete Bookkeeping Service
Audit & Consulting — Financial Institutions
Donald Slyh
Call after 4 — 842-3459
miles east of Culver
18 B and Queen Rd.
IPhone
842-2933
TOOL AUCTION
Located At
Plymouth Armory
Plymouth, Indiana
Park-N-Shoo
WEDNESDAY , MARCH 7 ,7 P.M
Air Tools
W ILD G A M E SUPPER, March 10, 6:30 p.m . at
VFW Post 6919. Proceeds to Culver’s Ambuluncc Fund.
M ASO NIC LODGE - 1st & 3id Thurs. . 7:30 p.m .
V LN' POST 6919 -2nd & 4th Wednesday • 8 p.m.
EAGLES AU XILIA RY - 1st & 3rd Tuesday -7:30
- Hnad
Tools - Electric Tools
Drill press, tool boxes, bench grinders, hydraulic
jacks, adjustable wrenches, ‘/ j ", J/*", and V*"
sockets, also an assortment ot standard and
metric, V4* air impact, 3A air ratchet, air chop
pers. air sanders, tarpaulins. 6" vise, electric
drills, extension cords, floor jacks, welding hose.
4" vise, air hose, come-a-long. measuring tapes,
punch and chisel set. fire extinguisher, tap and
die set. open-box end wrenches, heavy duty
jum per cables, lots and lots of different items to
choose from !!!
Auctioneer: JA M E S WATSON
Lake Village, Indiana
• S e
Superm arket
__
Apples Ready Now
Roofing Contractor
C H IM N E Y SW EEP
COM PAN Y
We -Sweep -Clean
Soot -Creosote Deposits
Created bv Wood Stoves,
and Fireplaces.
Call 936-6411
24-Hr. • Emergency Service
C u l v e r - The V F W
Auxilairy will again sponsor
its a n n u a l P oster Contest
from March 1 to 16 for
g r a d e s o n e t h r o u g h 6.
Awards w ill be presented on
.state and local levels. The
top three winners in grades
one through 3 and grades 4
through 6 w ill be taken to
* a te judging.
Poster m aterial should be
white in size 14 by 22 inches
iBing only paint, crayons or
ink. Finished entry m ust be
strictly creative.
The theme of the poster
must relate to Safety at
home, at play, at work or a
combination of all
Poster m aterial should be
white in size 14 by 22 inches
vBing only paint, crayons or
ink. Finished entry m ust be
strictly creative. The theme
of the poster must relate to
Safety at home, at play, at
work or a combination of all
three. Sign your name, grade
and school on the back of
poster.
C u lv e r
E le m e n ta r y
students m a y leave th eir
posters in the p rin c ip a l’s
offfice or they m ay be
brought to the V FW Post
Home in Culver by March
16th.
be the Hospital Auxiliary No.
7. The menu will be grape
fruit juice, spaghetti with
meat sauce, tossed salad
with dressing, garlic toast,
pears, milk, tea, coffee.
TERMS:
Cash or good check
with I.D. nite o f sale.
O W N ER: BUD SAULS
Norris Citv, 111
Culver
NOTE: This is an absolute auction. Every Item on
display will be sold to the highest bidder!
892-5813
842-3795
CATCHING U P
With the Editor
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Mr. and Mrs. Gien Doll
visited their daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Poling and children
rim and Kelly, in Columbus,
)hio. On the return visit trip
he Dolls spent the night in
ndianapolis w ith E v a Doll’s
brother, a n d his wife, Mr
? " d Mrs. Ja m e s R. May.
Joyce Chizum ,
Consultant
89 2-545 2
Announcements-I nvitations
W edding. Graduation. Anniversary
Birthday, any occasion
Coordinated accessory items
Napkins, matchcs. place cards
Playing cards, cakc boxes, etc.
Fast Delivery
For information and price list
Phone 842-3229
QJniil
4Hix
anb iHatertals (Cn.
PO Box 113
C H I
R S
phon!
F O R D .
I N D I A N A
5 4 2 -^ 4 1 1
- 1 6 9 4 8
b u s in e s s
p hone S42-4509 H om l
APGOS 8 9 2 6 4 0 0
f r e e E stim a -.es
Samples shown in your home.
Call for appointment._______
Lake Realty
842-2524
820 Academy
Culver
LAKE FRONTAGE - 45' goes with this 3 bed
room, 2 story -under 590,000. ON the LAKE.
Johnson
Outboards
R anger Boats. Shore
Land R tra ile rs . H a rris
Flote Bote Pontoons.
Culver Marina
3000 E Snore Dr 84? 2269
LAK E FRONTAGE - 40' goes with this 3 bed
room, IVi story - cen/air, winterized, ready
N O W or for use this SPRING - under $100,000
IM M E D IA T E POSSESSION.
JUST LISTED - 2 bedroom, 2 story in Culver under $20,000 ZONED C O M M E R C IA L ...
TIPPECANOE RIVER - 100' frontage, 3 bed
room, familvroom, 2 car heated garage. Under
$45,000.
4 BEDROO M - 3 story in Culver - over 4,000 sq.
ft. of living space, large corner lot. many extras.
Argos Agri Cenier
US
31 BYPASS &
16 TH RD
ARGOS. IND 46501
R ick Chambers, Realtor
Your 24 Hour Real Estate Broker at
219-892-5949
842-2524
p i.Y !g jm |
Thomas
Ju st on the Market!
Neat 2 bedroom alum i
num bungalow in good
Culver
neighborhood.
Full basement.
Two Apartments in this
converted Culver home.
Gas heat, good condi
tion.
Alum inum
and
cedar exterior.
Prime Location. H igh
way 10 frontage. Zoned
Commercial.
Nice Little Alum inum
Bungalow with 2 bed
rooms. gas heat. 1 bath,
living
room,
dining
room, and basement.
Centrally
located.
$20,000.
Exciting New Offering!
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2
story family home. Spac
ious’ kitchcn with extras.
Corner brick fireplace in
family room - pool table
stays. 2 car garage,
patio with gas grill. Call
us for an opportunity to
see this well kept home.
DOWNTOWN
CULVER
842-2311
Are you handy with a hammer? We have two
houses waiting for you. One 4 bedroom and one 2
bedroom. Call for details.
Charm ing two story , close to town. Roomier than
it looks. Let's take a look.
Tri-let cl with fireplace. Nice fenced yard, and a
family room too. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Lots of
house for the money.
237 acre farm with road frontage on 110 and 17.
House and out-buildings. W ill divide.
Good family home. Possibility of 5 bedrooms.
Fenced yard. Walk to towrn. Priced in the 20’s.
Looking for Lake Latonka lots? W ant to move to
Argos? We have listings in both places.
Get ready for Spring. Busy A & W in Culver.
Recently sold: two story in Argos: 203 E. W ash
ington in Culver.
Tho Old Man W inter continues to hang in there
we arc still selling property. Let us go to work for
you.
9 3 5 -5 1 7 3
Jim and Cris Causey, Realtors
Dona Dale. Culver Rep.
842-3060
Binkley Real Estate
Culver
IN AND A RO U N D CULVER
N E W LISTING: Culver - 2 bedroom, full base
ment, 12 year old home on 3 lots. Garage and
garden spot.
N E W LISTING: Culver - 3 bedroom. A-frame.
Cathedral ceiling. 2 baths, full basement.
Garage. One block from Lake Maxinkuckee.
Beautiful home with many extras.
N E W LISTING: Monterey. 5 bedroom home.
Newly remodeled on corner lot. Stucco outside. 2
car garage, full basement. Must see.
N E W LISTING: Burr Oak - 3 bedroom, living
room, kitchen, dining room, full basement. 1 car
garage. Outbuilding. Priced in the teens, with
new alum inum siding.
BUSINESS BUILDING on Highway 35 in heart of
business location. W ill consider contract.
5 ACRES between Grovertown &. Plymouth with
Highway 30 access.
PRICE LOW ERED on this 2 story, 5 bedroom
brick home on 15 acres. Chicken coop and barn.
Kings Lake area.
N E W LISTING: Monterey - 2 bedroom home. 1
block from river. Priced in low teens.
CULVER - Business lot on Lake Shore Dr.
Happiness is a home of your ow n....
.....we sell happiness everyday!
Knox
772-4770
946-3812
Winamac
IN & A RO U N D ARGOS
LIKE N EW : 3 bedroom ranch home w ith I Vi
bath, large living room, kitchen, breeze-way and
2 ,/j car garage. Large lot.
BUILDING LOT with city water and sewer.
Priced to sell.
LAND CONTRACT - 2 bedroom home in the
teens. Will consider land contract.
IN PLYMOUTH - 3 bedroom home. Near the Jr.
High and High School. In the teens.
STONE FIREPLACE: U rg e field stone 4 bed
room home on comer loT. Excellent location.
Basement. New 24 x 27 garage. Beautiful fieldstone fireplace in living room. Formal dining
room. New kitchen cabinets.
PROFITABLE family business with live-in or
rent-out apartment above.
PERFECT BLEN D !!! Enjoy all the charm and
romance of the past along with all the advantages
of today's modern living In the large 2 story home
with ultra modern kitchen, formal dining room,
fenced back lawn, with pool, patio, gas grill, gas
light, redwood deck. All this nestled among large
trees on 1,3 acres.
I our Hometown -\fc,\*3paper
u t r m t TO ED ITOR
at m thr past years We
would like your hH p whether
•t b r manpower financial
ideas. or )u»t general »up
port
Would you p lraar appoint
two «ntercaled members to
me«f aa a com m itter an
Thursday. M arch t . at 7:10
o m at thr Wesley Untied
M e th n d il Church L o m ^ e •
m ain floor
Please d»cuss new idea*
l»ear IrtftftU d
M li/ m « and
S m k r (lub*
The C u lv e r C lu m b e r of
C bm iM rce would like >t
help a g ain m sponsoring the
After Prom
We would like the com
h n e d efforts of all service
Hubs and interested citizens
nr
with y o ir gr«H4 > and bring
the thought! to thr m eeting
Anything could be p o m Me
we |ust try I have an idea
already and w otid like to
follow It thru A Saturday
Night Fever thftne with a
D isco g r o u p fro m S tiv e r
la k e if it is agreeable with
the r o u p
Smcerely.
Ronold
T unng
if
Tarpon Springs. F la The
D avid Poor C o m p an y of
Warsaw, has won an in
te r n a tio n a l
a w a rd
far
b u ild in s the A lfo rd 's IG A
Market
Culver.
The b u lk in g wan a Bronze
Me«tol in the Stran 1979
B u ild in g
D esign
A c h ie v e m e n t
A w ard s
competition The award was
m
K
BANKROLL
fegh a*«rg> o x
()e u g i of the I
c r e d it e d lo the b u ild e r ,
Uavid Poor < •»
presentee to thr builder
F e b r u a r y i s . in T a rp o n
Springs ceremony
A key fe a tu re of the
b u ild n g which earned it the
aw ard w<a» the application of
±.e single-»iopr Stran-Mart
<jes:ei to provide an at
tra c tiv e a n d e co n o m ical
s u p e rm a rk e t
design
A
n u n im u n num ber of w indow
and door openings m the
insulated steel walls permit*
4
J E F F E R Y JONKK
ti\ D C A .M I.IST
Culver • A local tfudm t
ta s b em named lo thr
Brgufrar'ft Roll of llaour for
fall quarter at B all State lie
a Jeffery P Jonrs. «nn of
Mr and Mrs Jerr> Jo n rv
r « W PU ce. Culver
March 1, 1979
If e Print
j ’* 5 & ?
£
T-Shirts, jacket*. w hat have you. Bu> ours or
bring vourowa.
H
*
0
5
114 N. Mara St.
Culver. IN
M 2 3524
W
a
M
_______ __
k V
O u t s t a n d i n g G r o c e r y T lu y f r l
CHILIorTACOMIX ,2soz.pko»Z9
BLEACH
64oz ^ 45
TOOTHPASTE
TAMPAX *
MARSHMALLOWS$#9
McCORMICK
Argos
No Winner
Patsy Sickm iller
i m i l ) hHM t
WINS AW A RD
1nurhday
PUREX
No Winner
Steve J a k o b
^
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4 6 OZ. TUBE
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DEL MONTE
KRAFT MINI
PURE CANE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
1
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SUGAR
l ^ a K e i y * © " D e li - culver
sto r e o n l y
BAKED EARLY EACH MORNING JUST FOR YOU
2 i s 8 9 c
CAKEDONUTS $1
KAISERROLLS6/99
CHICKEN ,opc *3
POTATOSALAD 59„
MAC.SALAD 59LB CUT UP FRYERS
WITH COUPON
5 LB
BAG
DEL MONTE
SUCED or HALVES)
BIRDSEYE
PEACHES
coo
WITH COUPON ANO $7 50
PURCHASE LIMIT ONE
2 ^ 8 9
WHI
WITH COUPON
FRIED
C * > < }< )
A £uT ABOVE Ik SU/kilTV
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CMA Invitational Drill Meet This Saturday Premiere “Deadlock II

Transcription

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