The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 May 1983 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 11,1983

22

Milford's Main street

“MY NOMINATION for the most courageous person has just died,” writes Milford resident Jean Treesh. “Harold Pancratz, a former farmer of the Millersburg area, had been a resident at the Lakeland Loving Care Center and due to diabetes he lost both legs. When he first came to the nursing home he was just out of the hospital after losing his second leg. He adapted right away with a cheery smile for everyone, staff, residents and visitors alike. He had his car equipped with hand controls and learned to drive with them well. “He was an inspiration to everyone he met, including the other residents. “Harold had never married

Thornburg's join in sponsoring Michiana Lung Run June 11

The Michiana Lung Run, sponsored by 45 local pharmacies, including Thornburg Drug Stores, The South Bend Tribune, and the American Lung Association, will be held on Saturday, June 11, at 8 a.m. The race will begin at Pinhook Park, South Bend, and include a five kilometer and a 15 kilometer footrace, a corporate cup competition, and five kilometer Ruth Hernly fitness walk. Anyone may enter by paying an entry fee and awards will be given to the first three men and women runners in each race. Awards will also be given to the first man and woman to finish in each age division. Ribbons will be given to second through nine places in each age division. Come Bring Your Friends And See Our Selection Henry Beer At Beer's Greenhouse Call By Phone Or Come And Visit PHONE 651-4712, MILFOBD

rMetcalf & Payne, lnc?| "Since 1955” ■ I Plumbing, Heating, Air Candifiaitmg II License No. — 101263 Camelot Square - Downtown North Webster L—aS—J | Crystal Flash J I Sarvka Mini Balk I Station Mart Plant ■ Super Regular & Super No-Lead Gas, Diesel, 8 V Fuel Oil, Grease, Motor Oil Y • "BUCK" "JACK" "BIAItGi" "LINDA" A "SALLY" "CHUCK" f OHM: Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. A Fri. &Sst 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M.-10P.M.| 1 Hwy. 13N North Webster 034-2332 ’ ■ KING SIZE 100'S A s 6* B CIGARETTES $ 7 36 | fc™ * ] «’ I A • PK. CARTON. . . *»**™*k . . ■ Plus Deposit A

4 "Everyday Low Prices"

" GENERIC (UNGS 10G» ▼ j CIGARETTES. 62 P | US Tax A fall Um Os. 1 ... STEWART SANDWICHES | ♦" BUTTERNUT O /QO< I BREAD ’AV. o *?** J/77 | AKMWAY OO< I (cookies... yy Pk9 l 2% Plastic tv <4 GRAMA TftC I ♦ Mi11..1* 4 EGGS | REG. OR THICK SLICED RING f a BOLOGNA BOLOGNA A I $1 „ ■SMO<» Y’LINKS HONEY LOAF Y i .ff. »m | I TNW5ucr0......'^.?r. , r??.i...69t a I C00k.4 OldFosWon™ ™ Macaroni«Chm.e ’ HAM LOAF LOAF I My. »p?> pi'*. |

and only leaves one elderly cousin but many friends who will miss him greatly.” MARION BEER of 1435 South Hudson St., Denver, Cote., spent last week with his parents, Henry and Alice Beer of Milford. He returned to Colorado on Monday. Marion works with an employment agency in Denver and chose to visit his parents in Milford while his wife, Susan, was visiting her parents in Zurick, Switzerland, over Mother’s Day. She too will return to Denver the end of this week. IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE at the new doctor’s office on Main Street with workers busy the past week pouring cement in

Runners and walkers are encouraged to help the work of the Lung Association by obtaining sponsors. There will be a first prize given to the person earning the most sponsor money, a $750 shopping spree. Other prizes include SBSO worth of gift certificates from a sporting goods store and S2OO worth of gift certificates from a jewelry store. Medical sites will be located at the finish, start and along the way for those who need them. There will also be REACT members strategically stationed along the course. Pre-Race Events There will be a runner’s island party on June 10 from 4-7 p.m. at the Island Park, Century Center, South Bend. This is a pre-race party and includes popcorn and pretzels. A South Bend radio station will present the world of sound and light and all race entrants may stop in before the clinic to pick up race packets. At 7 p.m. a runner’s clinic will be held at Century Center’s River

the drive and parking areas. The new doctor, William Percy, is expected to arrive in town sometime this month. CONGRATULATIONS GO to the Wawasee High School girts* track team that won the Northern Lakes Conference Championship at the NLC track meet last night. DOES YOUR yard need cleaned up? Or is there some beautification you want to do around your property? Why no do it now! The Milford Town Board has established May as clean-up month. Residents have been asked to clean-up and fix-up their properties. Anyone with limbs, trees, or other burnable items may take

Level Suites. The clinic is sponsored by Memorial Hospital of South Bend in the Saint Joseph Medical Center, South Bend. Speakers will include Fred Ferlic, M.D. on “Common Injuries In Running;’’ James Fink, M.D., “Fitness and Cardiovascular Health;” and David

hi if j •. _ 1 MwW X- * I 'WP MAJOR AWARDS — Carolann Gibbs and Sandy VanLue, employees of Thornburg Drugs, Syracuse, are admiring the major race awards for the Fifth Annual Michiana Lung Run, June 11. Thornburg Drugs is one of the sponsors of the run which is open to all ages. The Michiana Lung Run which is open to all ages. The Michiana Lung Run is Michiana’s only run where a runner can come in last and still win. Prizes include a $750 shopping spree at a South Bend Department store, SBSO worth of gift certificates donated by a sporting goods firm and S2OO worth of gift certificates at a jewelry store. Runner’s can even receive a rebate of their entry fee. To be eligible for these prizes, and the runner’s rebate, participants must simply enter the five or 15 kilometer run or the five kilometer fitness walk and obtain sponsors. Proceeds from the race will benefit the American Lung Association programs in Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and Saint Joseph Counties, combating emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis, tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. For more information contact the American Lung Association at*3l9 South Main Street, South Bend, Ind. 46601. (Photo by Deb Fox) SNAPPER'S 1650 AUTOMATIC MEMORY SNAPPER'S most compact garden Options like a rear PTO or ASAE “O’’ tractor. It's as easy as rocking your three-point hitch are all factory or toot. Press down the pedal at the toe dealer installed. Wide cut 48 inch or and the tractor accelerates forward. 54-inch mowing decks, a 5 element Press the pedal with your heel to garden tool kit, a rotary tiller, a reverse No clutching, no hand dozer blade and a4B inch snowthrow shifting. er make for a versatile all season And the exclusive. SNAPPER tractor Memory lets you keep a steady pace row after row. You set the speed to . suit the job. Then after you’ve turned nil qtSuam—gm at the end of a row, SNAPPER Memory brings you back to the same working QiSCWW The Difference speed. H & H Repair Shop, Inc. Diesel & Gas Engine Repairs - Lawn Mower Sales & Service 1 Mile South & % Mile East Os Nappanee 2197732488 tt===== ■ ■in."w

them to the “sinkhole.’’ Why net help make Milford look nicer by sprucing up your home. JUST IN case your forgot, Saturday will be the monthly meeting of»the Milford Area Development, Inc. The meeting will be at 9 a m. in the Milford Community Building. Among the discussion will be activities for Memorial Day and everyone’s input is needed. Watch for more information about Memorial Day activities in next week’s paper. MYRA GUNDEN. has resigned as a second grade teacher at Milford. Mrs. Gunden has taught for the past years with years devoted to Van Burean

Wehlage, M.D., “What Running Teaches About Life: Running as a Metaphor. ” This clinic is free to race entrants, however, there is a cost to others. For further information on the clinic contact the American Lung Association in South Bend.

Township and the Lakeland Community Schools. She will be missed. THE MILFORD Future Problem Solving team will be going to the International Competition in the near future. The problem solving team received honors in the state com petion and received the use as a computer far 90 days. THERE HAS been a concern about the use of motorcycles, mini-bikes and motorbikes in the Milford Memorial Day Parade. Stan Stump, chairman of this year’s parade, has announced there will be no motorized bikes in the parade. A comment has been made the the parade is in honor of those who lost their lives fighting for our county, and a loud motor vehicle was not an appropriate way to honor those fallen. , KEITH M. Jones, a former Milford resident, who now resides in Wethersfield, Ct., was presented the prestigious “Paul Harris” award. Jones is a 1928 graduate of Milford High School and is the son of the late Emerald and Maude Jones. He is a retired senior minister of the First Church of Christ and received the “Paul Harris” award at- the Wethersfield-Rocky Hill Rotary Club meeting, March 22. DID YOU see the article Ted

H 0 R NI!lJ R GSIB DrugsJH

On Sale May 11-15 Wed. Thru Sun. GET 2 SETS - OF PRINTS for the ///Z/ZAfZ PRICE OF 1 On Original Roll ■TAKES Processing B B Printing C-41 B SUPER 2 FOR 1 PHOTO PLAN ■ Includes _ Ba MisiMM photo centerM Disc Film ■ xuy 2 err i * IN 3 PAIR BONUS PACK Be S ularlv 4 78 059 . Now Only J||S Perms ■ - . . . . i3 099 Typos Myadec pzzyMoneyrWßTr Saving Storer, Redeemable 1 xJSo"^ 23 Coupons! | 16" ! | A Super Consumer Value!| ■O Available with each Myadec* package | ■O Includes 15 leading national brands >■ MB pi ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ MBB BMI BB

Baumgartner wrote about the storm of 1923? That was the year Milford and the surrounding area was bombarded with the latest, late snow storm ever recalled. The date was May 9. VERA SCHELL will be representing Milford in the county competition for the senior citizen queen on May 25 in Warsaw. Mrs. Schell was crowned Milford’s Senior Citizen Queen on Sunday, May 8. Past queens are Amanda Davisson, 1974; Bessie Sunthimer, 1975; Gladys Coy. 1976; Edith Baumgartner. 1977; Mary Orn, 1978; Anna Cripe, 1979; Hazel Johnson. 1989; Joy Mishler, 1981; and Bernice Longfellow. 1982. Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs. Orn went on to participate in the state contest. THERES A new addition on Main Street, but it’s not a new business. Flying high over the town hall is a new state flag. The state flag was presented to the town board by the Milford American Legion Auxiliary President. Marjorie Coy and Americanism chairwoman, Marcia Baumgartner. Droopy walls After wallpapering steamy rooms like the kitchen or bathroom, paint all the joints with clear varnish to prevent peeling.

Clean drinking water has important uses

Some tips on a number of important uses, not generally realized, on clean, clear drinking water, as well as purified water, are outlined in a new booklet now available entitled “Water: The Secret Ingredient." The many beneficial but unthought of uses of water, such as prepared drinking water to which food-grade minerals are added for superior taste, as well as with purified water which is sodium free and mineral-free, and often recommended by physicians for low sodium diets, are discussed in the booklet. “The taste of coffees and teas, juices and fruit drinks can be greatly affected by the quality of the water used,” states Stephen Shelton, general manager of Aqua-Vend, the ForemostMcKesson Water .Division Company which operates water vending machines in many sections of the country. He continues, “And when it comes to cooking, especially delicately flavored dishes, clean water with a minimum of additives can really make a difference. And, it makes sense that chlorine-free, sediment-free water makes better cocktails and ice cubes, or a better mixer, than what sometimes comes out of the tap.” There are even more uses for special water outside the kitchen. For example, if a consumer owns a trophical fish aquarium, be or she probably khows that while a typical aquarium filter system can reduce chlorine levels in ordinary tap water, that same filter doesn’t reduce the mineral content. Since rare tropical fish are accustomed to a low mineral level in their natural habitat, mineral-free purified water will

BLibby> r -,| Your Wgl Choice J sQo®| 17 Oz. 16 bz. Nestea’l 3 Ounce Size Bal 1 99 I Makes 120-8 Oz. Glasses ■J / Low to|ja| ? Calorie Sweetener K&vSaflOQQdi 50 Packets «|49 I efferdenfr | FsoSpo!|H I M)w ><•’!>■ ji j Mui* ju' Mse Special Offer From Bi* tempo' ffLtH I iiNSNt uarW " • w ($1.59 Cash Refund via mail on Tempo 30 drops package) __ _ To receive your Tempo Refund, buy one Tempo 30 I Sale Price $1.59 drops package, send your name and address atone I Less w,m certificate, plus front panel from Tempo 30 ■ Manufacturer’s SXJSr I Rebate Tempo Refund Offer, P.O. Box 5381 I Your Cost FREE Hicksville, NY nne •Mo other proofs of-Durchase N acceptw • TNs official west tom- must dccomparv,- your r«Mst • I This form -nay net oe reproduced*" any «ay • Offer unwed to one request per name and address • Mo ■ group or organization -equests writ De honored • Offer vo«l wherever taxed restne-ed or prohtoned Dy law I • Pease allow 6 8 weeks tor delivery of vour check OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 15,1M3 I

be healthier for them. Other uses for mineral-free purified water are for steam irons, car batteries, vaporizers and photographic development. As for plants, particularly those sensitive to the sodium content of tap water, purified water, which is also sodium-free, is the answer. To obtain a copy of the booklet write to: Public Relations Department, Aqua-Vent Drinking Water, 4500 York Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., 90041. 152 complaints Milford Marshal David Hobbs submitted the activities report for the Milford Police Depart ment to the Milford Town Board. The report was submitted at the May 10 board meeting. In the report whjch covers the dates of April 12 to May 10, there were 152 complaints received and two traffic accidents investigated. The two accidents totaled approximately $3,000 damage. x There were eight traffic arrests made and seven warnings issued. Officers received one stolen property report and investigated one theft report. There were two gun permits issued and three dog complaints received with two dogs impounded. Officers made five record checks and answered two alarms. There were 11 courtesy services given and 25 title checks made. The department delivered nine messages and the police auto was driven a total of 2,163 miles and used $267.60 in gas. The car received 10.5 miles per gallon.