The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1980 — Page 22

22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 23,1980

Milford's Main Street

I FIRST NATIONAL ■ bank! I OF WARSAW J

THEY THINK it’s hot in Texas but we don’t think they can top this! The bank showed 142 degrees on Monday afternoon. Somehow we don’t really think that was quite right but couldn’t resist the photo. Temperatures in the area did top the 100 mark again Sunday but rains earlier this week brought relief to farmers and to people as the rain refreshed the crops and dropped both humidity and temperatures. The week end temperatures again sent many people to the beach in an attempt to find cooler temperatures. Many families used the cooler breezes from the lake as a background for picnics and other types of outings. —o— EDITH BAUMGARTNER reports she and a number of other women from Our Town attended the Sounds of Hope concert on Friday night and on the trip home from Syracuse noticed a rainbow around the moon. All of the women agreed a rainbow around the moon meant something but they couldn’t remember what it was. Does anyone know the answer to this question? —o—- — LARGE number of blood donors will be needed when the bloodmobile visits Milford on August 1. The donors are needed this time more than ever to replace blood used by residents of

SLABAUGH CUSTOM CANVAS 1 Mi. North, 4 Mi. West Milford BOAT COVERS — TARPS PICKUP COVERS — REPAIRS AWNINGS — TRAMPOLINES Open 5 Days 8 A M.-6 P.M. k Closed Sun. & Fri.

NOTICE New telephone number for Jack P. Clark, M.D. and Steven M. Yoder, M.D. | 457-5701 | Now taking appointments for Steven M. Yoder, M.D. Will start office hours on July 14, 1980 at 303 South Huntington Street, Syracuse, IN. OFFICE HOURS: Monday A.M. 9-12 P.M. 1-6 Tuesday out of office all day Wednesday A.M. 9-12 P.M. 1-5 Thursday A.M. 9-12 P.M. 1-5 Friday A.M. out of office P.M. 12-6 Saturday A.M. 9-12 every other Saturday

F PEOPLE 00 - DO YOU? Some parents say, ''We will not influence our children in making choices and decisions in matters of religion." WHY NOT??? The ads will! The press will! 1 The radio will! The T.V. will! The movies will! , The neighbors will! The politicians will! The forces of evil will! We use our influence over flowers, vegetables, cattle, grass, etc. Shall we ignore our children? May God forgive us if we do! -Borrowed IMI-' 'Oti 'Bl • Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. f * Morning Worship Services — 10:30 A.M. (Services For All Ages, Nursery Through Adult) ■''w \ • Sunday Evening Services At 7:30 P.M. jmlk • Family Night Bible Study — GA WX 7 P.M Wednesday Carl Shearer Fred Walls Minister Associate Minister Milford Christian Church k Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

Our Town during the recent weeks. Persons wanting an appointment time should contact Kate Doty or the American Red Cross office in Warsaw. —o— RESIDENTS OF Our Town will be interested in the special school board meeting set in the cafeteria annex at Wawasee High School next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. Board members will be reviewing plans for a proposed new Milford Junior High School building. -o— WORK CONTINUES on the new community building with donations starting to come in. Note two more donations of 11,000 or more were given this week and are pictured on the front page. One is in the amount of $5,000 and is from the Milford Lions Club. The second is for $2,000 and is from former Milford resident

United Way seeks director

The United Way of Kosciusko County is seeking a new director, according to Bob Richmond, president of that organization. Suzanne E. Ware, present director, has resigned her post due to her family’s moving to Indianapolis. Richmond stated that the position which entails responsibility for seeing the annual fund-raising campaign is successfully conducted, administering the United Way office throughout the year and supervising the operation of the Warsaw Community Services Center Building, will be available in August. Those persons who might be interested are invited to send a resume to the United Way office, P.O. Box 923 Warsaw. Southeast Asian English classes set at Milford Night class is being formed for Southeast Asians who need English Language instruction. An open house with registration will be Tuesday evening, July 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the Milford Junior High School. Teachers Dennis Bales and Mrs. Robert Banks will be there to greet the sponsors and students and to explain the program. Regular classes will begin on Tuesday. Aug. 5, and run from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Anyone desiring more information should contact Richard Wysong in the vocational education department at Wawasee High School.

Greg Mishler, now of Bremen, and was given in memory of his two grandfathers, Mervin Mishler and Dr. Virgil Hursey. -o— JEAN TREESH is beginning to turn her thoughts to September 13 and is in need of a lot of help for the “big day.” The Milford Lions will be holding their annual consignment auction on the 13th and Jean will be spearheading a flea market. She is holding a meeting at her house next Tuesday night at 7:30 and is urging every organization in town to send a representative. Our thoughts turn back to the bazaar Jean spearheaded last spring and of all the help she received then. We did it then, we can do it again if we’re all willing to help. As a community we can raise the much needed funds to complete the Milford Community Building.

The executive director reports directly to the board of directors which meets at least four times a year. Members of the board are Robert E. Beam, Ed Creighton, David R. Grant, Jack Jarecki, Robert La Suer, Stanley Pequinot, Donald Reeves, H. G. (Gus) Sideris, Carl Williams, J. T. Timm Bledsoe, Lawrence Castaldi, Col. Joe Gray and Dr. Ben Knott. Other board members are Billy Mayer, J. Alan Morgan, Bob Richmond, Judith Rosenkranz, Bill Beattie, Bill Beemer, Ray Gans, Lou Gravis, James McCleary, Ray Plummer, James Schmidt, Rita Price Simpson and Rick Snodgrass. An executive committee, comprised of the officers and members at large, handle the day-to-day business and meets monthly. Members of the executive committee are Ray Plummer, Bob Richmond, Bob Beam, David Grant, Ed Creighton, J. Alan Morgan, Rick Snodgrass and H. G. (Gus) Sideris. A search committee has been established and will interview those candidates with the most appropriate qualifications. “United Way has typified the very best in American tradition to me. In Kosciusko County over one hundred concerned volunteers raise money to provide vital community services for the young, the old, the handicapped and the needy,” said Mrs. Ware. “It has been an honor, a privilege and a pleasure to serve United Way, both as a volunteer and as director.” Lake residents report thefts Several lake residents reported thefts to Kosciusko County Police last week. Paul Nord, r 1 Syracuse, east side of Morrison Island, reported the theft of a silver tackle box with assorted lures. The theft occured early Thursday, July 17, from his home. Kosciusko County Police Captain Ron Robinson reported the thieves apparently entered a garage window, then opened a metal storage cabinet with metal cutters. Edward Kamp, Lake Wawasee, r 2 Syracuse, reported to police SIOO was taken from his wallet Tuesday afternoon, July 15. The theft was reported to County Patrolman Michael Hobbs.

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