The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1982 — Page 27

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Merchants' Day Specials • Parade 10:00 Saturday, May 29! • Cemetery Services MILFORD SHOE upper nr 11:15 ANO CLOTHING JS> • M.A.D. 10%„ • Sot. & Sun. 8 A.AA. mifKFN RRO ALL ITEMS comil .ous VillVllfclM WW — Saturday Only — nmepmtos bytihdoibi — Ofc - — Avolloble With Advanced Notice 12 ! 00" 2J 00 Uptown Milford 658-9326 Mom St. 658-9795 Mitford ucuadiai WEEK sun FIRST NATIONAL LITTLE 8 CLARK msmUKIAL WEEK EHU BANK OF WARSAW Insurance Agency SCHEDULE OF EVENTS _M 4s o j d 9 B w h_ .’hoXX™ OPEN HOUSE * Commercial 9 00 A M Milford Mod Dash TO 000 Meter Run (Woubee Lake Sat., May 29 I 658-9468 Park) (Sponior — Milford Joycees) "Your Banking Place $8 15 Milford 9 00 3 00PM Milford Community Bazaar (Milford Com Bldg ) (Sponsor —' MAD) 1100 2 00PM Open House - First National Bank O1 Warsaw IIOO3OOPAA Free Fish Sandwich & Soft Drink (First Notl Bank uAILII X LLuLIiIuILIi U noonooNoon X’X— B QFRVIPF fSTATIAN BODYSHOP 12 OQ-1 00 PM Wowasee High School Swing Bond ULliVluL ulrillUlu - 100 P M Grand Prize Drow.ngs 2 $25 00Gift Cert.f.cotes rnum rrtAil CMAM/tt AutO Body Repair io-no oo Gdt Certificates CvMPLcTt UIL CHANvt *j. 100 PM MAD Merchant s Give Away (Milford Com Bldg.) WITH RLTER'A. GREASED ® ” ® wuoao M* « aotwt vo oo G.t. CemtKote Miurj sHvtci ntnoN. Complex CM £ 1 "I 9 9 Tim Levernier — Chongetlvbe F.l* MMiaWB J A oe MHV VMMU*tM frQn .O4FJV MU S ’I * * 658-9587 MCCMEHtK 1 Gel I■MIVI IM 2 t D.rtnen SCWWAtYZ SUM* VAIS 101 b Hom CPIfIAI I I ' I WWW »<*«» mvts BA 1141 HO» 1.. Ho- V,l. HMM MTOMOTtVt NK 32S OO G.H Cen.tKOt. MU** IPU.IAU r n__ , 1.—.. CftUUKMBM *o4o>k. Vu SC WUH» DOUGS Hallwwk Moodi tVAMS fAMHt STOM . __ __ .__ .... Mftt - 4 VWIW CIIMUIN * JOMV« s<s 00 G*H C•*’«♦»<©♦• MAH JOURNAL *»o* Mo.» Jomy’Xjl svbs< r ipf«<>n & Clo»s>f>ed Ad n the SK 15 ftso-4oZJ minora bo X 535 MiHord w urnt CWVSt OBtAMAMt 6 P..VO TWO! S MAUTT SALON free Shampoo MMTWS HOW« ■— IWfIIAWI OOG-t’Cv I ..aG 2 00PM MAD Merchants Give Away Milford Com Bldg MILFORD <&\ SMITH S FLOWER S«TWS HOTttW A tin WW S,IA reuots iu»n MW E.w Shompoo MFHW unTnnn z 2 / ~/7 Q PICT QUAD C»VSt HSTAU«A»t t P ; ,o BAG K»»KAI « Mo> JOM- O; s u b %< ,p,.onS II „ .Kepao, MII| II U \ 7 U Ulll Ulllir Cta.vb.dAd IVAMSIAUMT noet *IOOOG.t<C.n.t«o.. WALTHDMK HolWitvnk MOW IVIUIUIIU wxiw "Biow.lt Mvb, Colo,rd Hcroor- *2? 98 STYVt S AAtMA SNOB F.or Sbta SCWWAETI SUM* VALU ■ UgFO CAPC 1 "" 10 lb Hom 1 • MtlVI Ht 2 r.»K Dmrer, MU S MCMBTWC Go! H OU „ to.M CAMAMU S uamit iotb Hombvi9»> MHtoeosMMAaoniMG sisooG<Hce.M KO >» • Cemetery ums • Cars • Trucks e Vegetable & Flower 3oopm mad Merchants Give Away (Milford Com Bldg) • Stock Trailers Bedding Plants CAIAPUHI SBAMR IS Lb Hombv'pe' WU S MCMAZMG I Gel Hoove Ao.m J W MHVI m $Bl5, MHford I Jt .KOwwr. KUWAWTI WBI VALV IQ lb Hpm MLAET KAMWAM Staple Gvn HA tVAKS AC*.4511 IA WIT STMt S'd OOG.lt Cert.'KOte MAK NMMM. t-ee Mo' kvto SvEh' nio» A HeeClot. ° JO’WJ I 506 W Section MitfOfd l.ed Ad kt the pope* WALHA Mu«s Aetotd Albom MSV UWm OUST WBTAUWAIR. 1» K.no DICK CASTO * mot SMAirnSAIM ( -ee Shampoo MMBTSHOWW A UTT MM*, tree rtontkt JON DEWART JACK NEWCOMB 658-4686 DENNY’S EVANS 100 PM Boys Youth League Games (Milford Elem School) m — Astro sVs Cubs Game No 1) I DUIIIIDQ U PR” FAIIII V QTRDF ,2 30PM Boys. Youth League Gome (Milford Efem School Al IiLLII U 00 ifllwlHl vl Ville pnolesVs As) Game No 2) . ——— *— 400 PM Boys Youth League Game Milford Elem School) W 51,5 •5»-« l s’ H»H©ra O 0/ Cordmols Vs Pirates) (Gome N 0.3) eW — ~ aak a JII __Jkl R. C. COLA av /Vott $149 All Clothing 530930 A M Memorial Doy Breakfast (Masonic Budding) 1 8 PAK - DEPOSIT i Uptown Mitt ord 658-9183 $2 50 Adults $1 i 5 Children Under 12 08881)01*1 I *0 lAIBITm 10 00 10 45 AM American Leg.on Memorial Doy Parade Wf I uMHKr|| X Uynl I l>U 11 15 1145 AM Amer.conlegonCemitory Services •/>/ UnlWI ULLk U VVHLILII (MiHord Cemetery) MADIfFT RDIIPC 12 00 2 00PM - MAD Chicken Bar 8 Q (Milford Com Bldg) IvlHiilill UllUUu $3 50 Dinner $2 50 Chicken Corry Out 1 •■•■ k 12 00 200 PM Bake Sale LMilford Baseball Booster Club) jN SHAVED ICO '(Milford Community Bldg ) K 1 00 P M Boys Youth League Gome (Milford Elem School) B jKf .. HAM Winder Gaitie IVs Winner Gome 2) f .*• K ’ 2 30PM Girls Softball Game Milford Elem School) B £^X—*? *1 8 9 WBr Jr (Tigers Vs Sox) I 8 LBS. 3 30PM Girls Softball Gome (Milford Elem School) ’ * LB. ——— Expos Vs Giants *• |tot*w* 4 30PM Boys Youth League Championship Game Milford 5 00PM Qu>lt Raffle Drawing Miltord Com Bldg W SHARP 5 15 P M Bum The MiHord Com Bldg Fund Roiser Thermometer W • UULL V s .spm kJ DECORATING HARDWARE (Mdford Elem School) IB®IW IfWOB Glidden Great Discounted Up To .J\ HOUSE PAINT SALE Fftfi/ BptoußMHßd H4-4W33 KesaosWeCHety LAmYs I W ’$ ICNKIN’Q ™ffl B np UI) SS ° RI ° AUTOMOTIVE, INC. JJHJr & CAR WASH **.£?,.* BLUE max WAX CfcOCkOur... DROP-OFF iVLSYFSIDAY NIGHT Grain Prices laundry vv l> *hthe Fatteni»botest.oo ....... , mH Your Cost *2” 658-4149 $Bl5 IWferd you can eat ■ Abo) , * M«inst. Milford 658-9331 «15 658-9657 —hrd RWfeN 658-9529 the PaDer TRUDY’S SCHWARTZ’S STEVE’S ’ BEAUn SALON SUPERVALU PLACE a 3itN. Heary • pepsi • Din KPsi "Professiond Hair The Mail-Journal "**% •mountain DEW styling For “Growing Witt I ti> Mn 1 .exx $] 49 tt>Y« A Gob” The Milford Community” » 15 458-9223 litferd UF MT4749 r-

Hammond man new grand master Clarence A. Tapper, president of Calumet Federal Savings and Loan, Hammond, was installed the 132nd Grand Master of Masons in Indiana on Wednesday, May 19. Other officers elected include: Deputy grand master — Robert R. Stevens, Vincennes Senior grand warden — C. C. Faulkner, Jr., Zionsville Junior grand warden — George R. Tolen, Edinburg Grand treasurer — Richard E Hickam, Bloomington Grand secretary — Roy 0. Turner, Franklin Freemasonry's governing body meets annually to conduct its business affairs with delegates from the 546 lodges throughout Indiana. There were 12 lodges receiving awards of distinction for their lodge programs and service to their members and communities. Visitors from seven states, including the grand master of the Province of Ontario. Canada, were in attendance at the annual communication. A resident of Hammond, Tapper graduated from the University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn., after completion of his elementary and high school work in ’the Hammond Public Schools He is married to the former Georgia Travis and they have four children and four grandchildren. He is a past master of McKinley Lodge No. 712 at Hammond and is affiliated with all bodies of the York Rite and the Scottish Rite in South Bend In the latter, he served in the Chapter of Rose Croix and received the 33rd degree of the Scottish Rite in 1981. He is also past potentate of the Orak Shrine Temple of Hammond The grand master has been active in the Hammond business and civic community. He is past director and treasurer of the Hammond area YMCA, Past president of the Insurance Agents Association, past director of the Hammond Chamber of Com merce, Director of the Hammond Downtown Council, director of the Hammond Woodmar Kiwanis Club, served as vice president of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana, and is a member of the Calumet Board of Realtors and Home Builders Association of Northern Indiana. Hot tip To save energy, preheat your oven only when you have to. Foods that take over an hour to cook don’t need a preheated oven Moist cakes Always put a shallow pan of water in oven while the cake is baking. Then, the heat will not rob moisture from the cake.

r Memorial Day > Hact BUSTORSI OSWEGO SUPERMARKET ' MAY26-MAY3I \ 2nd A Armrtrong Rd. - Oswego SEYFERTS J: groundl: potato chips I LARGE | iil BUF G ““* I $1 39 1 5 EGGS ji; !■: I «• S 120Z.CUUIE . ■!' S 140Z.MG. i> C If&lhJ PEPSI § I ■, $ 1 S 9 ;! ; 'lmamwawav I s-uoz. FLUFFY 2% /Qfefr BREAD A MILK ■K’M 1 18. 10AVB -NO LIMIT jij MILWAUKEE '!' / 4 \ HI IMW fWaoit •«» I?. 7 g i]u fE S * ’i 1 * i'i AdrASwtOar HEAD 8 ' CASE Jr E Fraaiar Baas Program! 5 I l | i BItBJRXBJtIIBBBUUBUU. LEIIUvE fPMBk !■- LOOSE-PACK ■mmbHOUßSzhw MMa-fim. 8:00-7:00 P.M. H Fri.KSat. 8:00-9:00 P.M. ■■ W ?! H Sunday 8:00-4:00 P.M. M 'T g 453 . 4761 > SoMMMftSiMMS OPEN MEMORIAL DAT

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Property owners to meet —

Dewart Lake Association lists boating safety rules

The Dewart Lake Protective Association, Inc., feels this is the time to get re-acquainted with some of the important boating safety laws, in order to have an accident-free summer season. Here are some tips from the association: Your boat must be registered and the registration number must be displayed on each side of the bow. Regist&tion forms are available at the marina. You must have an approved life preserver aboard for each person in your boat. The speed limit for all power boats in channels and along the shore line (within 200 feet of shore) is idle speed. 10 miles per / hour. No boat may exceed 10 mph between sundown and daybreak. All boats under power after sundown must display a light. .Also all boats anchored beyond 200 feet from shore must display a light. Fishermen are asked to help in this area So far Dewart Lake has been lucky that no accidents have occurred Please be sure to have a light on the boat when fishing at night. Some homeowners put out buoys to designate swimming areas These are not slalom courses for water skiing! Nor are they obstacle courses for fast boats. Please see that teenagers are aware of these areas and respect them Speaking of slalom coursesHt is expected the Dewart Lake Ski Club will again put out its course Kindly do not try’ it without approval! Just as an intelligent driver respects his car and the road conditions, the association suggests all boaters take time to re-familiarize themselves with the lake, its shallow spots and its hazards. In order to have another accident-free boating season we all need to work at it. Annual Meeting The association's annual membership meeting has been scheduled for Sunday. June 6. at 2 p.m at Harper’s Restaurant family room. The board of directors and officers for the year will be elected Reports will be given on the lake patrol, water purity, weed control, fish stocking, the county lakes .council and other items. Dewart Lake residents have been informed of the Kosciusko County Lakes Preservation and Development Council. an organization to be comprised of

Wed., May 26,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

lake associations, conservation clubs and environmental organizations. The board of directors highly recommend participation and has been represented at all of its meetings. The association feels this is an excellent opportunity to combine voices with those of other lake area land owners and present a unified stand at the county, state and national levels. Only through such an organization can there be hope in maintaining the integrity of the lake areas and be instrumental in the development of these areas without destroying their natural qualities. Certain residents of Dewart Lake have again expressed considerable concern regarding their annual problem with aquatic weeds. A committee has been formed by the board to do an in-depth study on the type of weeds involved, the problem areas and the various potential methods of controlling them. It is agreed that completely eliminating weeds from the lake would also eliminate the fish population and also adversely affect the water purity.

"""** | Hnfifi / Sharper color picture \ . / than ever before ( in home projection TV! )

Indiscriminately dumping chemicals into Dewart Lake is not an acceptable answer to the weed problem. Cutting weeds and allowing them to sink to the bottom and rot away only fertilizes the future weed growth. A financially acceptable method of specific area weed control is cutting and harvesting the weed crop. A near-by firm who will cqt and harvest weeds at a reasonable price has been located by the association board. For further details contact Al Eades, 658-9877. The association asks everyone to be extra careful to keep the lake clear and clean. Please be careful about lawn fertilizers, yard weed killers and household chemicals. Double check septic systems to make sure they’re in good working order. And concentrate on keeping the lake free of drink cans, paper cups, leaves and other junk. Cool idea Use a sugar bag instead of a plastic bag for storing ice cubes because it’s thicker and insulates better.