The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 June 1983 — Page 26

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jiae 22, IMS

It happened . . . in Milford

19 YEARS AGO. JUNE 2®. 1973 The Home Arts Club of Milford met Tuesday, June 12, in the home of Mrs Charlene Woolson with Mrs. May Hoover as cohostess. An auto driven by Keith G. Hunsberger, 18, left the road and struck a fence at the Kie Musselman residence, CR 300E and 1100 N, four miles southeast of Milford on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neff of r 1 Milford are the parents of a daughter Nicole Ann, born Monday, June 18, at Goshen Hospital. Nicole tipped the scales at seven and one-fourth pounds and was 28 inches long. Roxanna Auer, Joanna and Lorene Spearman are participating in the Pierceton Cinderettes girls’ track team. Teresa Lynn Musselman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Terry Musselman, r 1 Milford, celebrated her first birthday on Father’s Day, June 17. Members of the Milford senior citizens organization held their first anniversary meeting on Sunday, June 10; at the fire station with a carry-in dinner held at 1 p.m. 20 YEARS AGO. JUNE 20.1963 The Village Laundry in Milford has been sold and the new owner will take possession today. Curt Weldy of Dewart Lake, who started the business two years ago, sold the business to Herman P. Frauhiger of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Seth McFarren of Milford spent several days at Evart, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowe of Albion at their summer home. Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman, all of Milford. Oliver Replogle, Billy Leemon and Harold Kaiser attended the Indiana State Volunteer Firemen’s Convention in Angola on Friday. Marine PFC Dale R. Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dale R. Stump of Milford, recently completed the three-month Tracked Vehicle Repairman’s course at Schools Battalion, Camp Del Mar, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Greg, Brent, Ann and John Kaiser, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford, featured as “The Kaisers’ Four’’ were trophy winners in the children’s and miscellaneous division at the Syracuse Police

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IRON „„RUST? PUT AN END TO RED WATER, RUST STAINED CLOTHES AND IRON SCALE BUILD UP IN YOUR PIPES AND WATER HEATER. WE HAVE A NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC FILTER DESIGNED FOR TOTAL IRON REMOVAL. IT WILL END FOREVER THE UNPLEASANT, COSTLY USE OF SALT OR CHEMICALS OR REPLACEABLE CARTRIDGES BY COLLECTING AND FLUSHING AWAY IRON - AUTOMATICALLY. Michiana Magnetics, Inc. (219) 294-5212 WE ARE LEADING THE WAY IN SOLVING WATER PROBLEMS WITHOUT SALT OR CHEMICALS. WE TAILOR OUR FILTERS AND MAGNETIC EQUIPMENT TO YOUR PROBLEM. mail to Michiana Magnetics, Inc. ■ P.O. Box 666 I _ IL KMART. IN 46315 £>■ |g IwNHItemraWMMIiVMMICUMWAmSnnMS. g| I* NAME . — D !» PNOM I J ! ADMESS - I an up I TP «■■■ MMMI MM MMM Ml Ml Ml ■■■»

and Firemen’s Benefit Association parade Friday evening. Ann, the majorette, led the group in a twirling and marching exhibition while the boys followed marching with drums and the American flag. Lake week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgartner, Lynn and Susan of Winfield, Ill.; Donald Baumgartner, Jr., of Normal, Ill.; Miss Joy Prince, Kanakakee, 111.; and Wendall Baumgartner and Ernest Young of Cleveland. 30 YEARS AGO. JUNE 18.1953 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCarter, of Joliet, 111., have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West the popular restaurant at the north end of Milford on road 15 known as West’s Drive In. Mrs. McCarter, the former Ellen Davidsen, is well-known in the community, being an alumna of Milford high school. Tony Gene, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman, was rushed to the McDonald Hospital Monday after receiving a deep cut on his face while playing at home. Several stitches were required. Guy Zimmerman, Eddie Charlton, Dixie Scott, Mrs. Gilbert Bates and Thelma Ransted, of Lafayette, gave a musical program for veterans at the Marion Hospital Sunday afternoon. It was the annual birthday party given by the Second District of the American Legion Auxiliary. Dale Stump was elected commander of Ancil Geiger Post 226, American Legion, at the annual election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bushong, children, Jeri Rae and Johnny, and Mrs. Mary Huber will leave tomorrow for a week’s vacation at Minog, Wise.

Bowen Center sets 4-week 'coping' class

The Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Resources will be offering a four week class entitled “The Changing Family: Coping with Divorce and Separation’’ at the YMCA in Huntington starting Thursday, July 7, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The number of divorces in our culture has increased significantly in recent years and it has been estimated that about half of all adults will at sometime experience either a divorce or separation. For most individuals divorce is a very powerful experience which at worst can be devastating and at least will require major revisions in life goals, expectations and personal identities.

Fred Smith will be presenting the series which will focus on issues that will lead to a better understanding of the adjustments necessary to progress through the various stages of separation

The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray was celebrated with a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening at their home. They received some beautiful silver gifts. 5* YEARS AGO. JUNE 22.1933 Mrs. Manly Deeter has been ill at her farm home south of Milford for the past week Merle Campbell, who is employed at the Betz Hatchery, slipped as he was ascending the hatchery stairs Friday and sprained his ankle. He was unable to go about his duties until Saturday. Charles Lutes had the misfortune of losing one of his best working horses during the recent hot weather. By the loss of this horse a valuable team was split and it will be hard to find a match for the one he lost. Kendall Biller Sundayed with Eugene Hollar. An order restoring the two cent local rate on first class postage on July 1 was signed by the Postmaster General Farley. Mr. and Mrs. David Wuthrich are the parents of a seven pound baby daughter, Phyllis Jean, born on Sunday morning at their home west of Milford. Clarence Smith has been employed at the Bedell Factory. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hastings and daughter, Corabelle, motored to Goshen Sunday where they called on relatives. Douglas Charlton spent the week end at the home of J. W. Charlton. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Charlton and daughter, Ivone, were Sunday afternoon callers. Floyd Tusing and family will move to the W illiam Haney farm. Mrs. Guy Lambert of Milford was hostess to the ladies aid of the Evangelical Church, Wednesday, with 12 members and six guests present.

and make the most out of the growth stage by learning new skills for coping. Advance registration for this series will be required and more information can be obtained by calling 267-7169 or toll free 1-806-342-5653, extension 283. L SYRACVSE ARTIST GRADUATES — Susan Patricia McFarland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John H. McFarland of Syracuse graduated in May from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia after four years of study. The 300-year-old art academy is one of the most prestigious in the world and the leading academy of its type in the United States. Susan has studied at the National Archives, The American College Conservation Laboratory, The Smithsonian Institutions Laboratories and the Library of Congress. She was also included in the restoration of the White House paintings and spent time on the restoration of paintings at the Art Gallery of the University of Notre Dame. She has received the Catherine Grant Memorial prize, the J. Henry Schiedt Memorial Traveling Scholarship award and this spring she was awarded the L’Aqullla Prize for Study in Florence, Italy. Following a summer of studies in Italy, Susan will enter Rosary College of Florence for two years to prepare her for teaching at the college level. Knapps give chalk talk at Nutrition Site On Monday, June 27, Donald and llene Knapp will be at the Nutrition Site in the Syracuse Scout Cabin to present a Gospel chalk talk at 11:15, announced Marilyn Taylor. The chalk talk applies to all faiths and is an illustrated history of our country. The Knapps have been presenting the program for approximately 30 years. AU interested persons are reminded to make reservations one day in advance by calling 457-2631 for dinner and the program.

■ JhornburgsV Drugsll

On Sale June 22-26 Wed. Thru Sun. GET 2 SETS .rMAAAI V OF PRINTS Ff for the price of 1 ■■■■ qnJSni On Original Roll I TAKE I | Processing ■ ■ I Printing C-41 , , . ■ suecw O ron 1 photo ■ Includes M M _. «... N A RiaieiE PHOTO CtNT«»P Disc Film WIPgOUT k Inhalant Drug Abuse DRUG ABUSE l' Several reasons have been advanced as to why inhalants are abused. They include easy availability, low cost, peer group influences, and effects on mood. Another aspect which may play a role in any type of drug abuse involves the estimated risk factor. The user may be unaware of the adverse consequences which may occur while seeking the "'desired effects.” (1) Finding inhalant material or inhalant paraphernalia. (2) Blisters of the mouth or nose (3) Odor of the chemicals about the abuser (4) Irritated eyes (5) Persistent cough (6) Amnesia or "blackouts” during acute intoxication (7) Family, school and social problems to which any kind of adolescent drug misuse or abuse may contribute. What Can Be Done For The Sniffer'? In addition to addressing immediate medical problems, the formulation of a treatment plan for substance abuse must be developed for the patient. This individualized treatment plan should enlist — as a major priority — the involvement of family in the treatment process. Programs which embrace the philosophies of Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Alanon, and Alateen often provide a supportive, beneficial, therapeutic environment. Many referral sources can be found in drug treatment directories. In A Review Os Inhalants — published by the National Institute on Drug Abuse — at least 7 suggestions are made for the prevention of inhalant abuse: • Addition of obnoxious materials to the solvents • Composition changes in production in order to lessen euphoric effects • Product formulation changes in order to reduce toxicity • Limitation of sales and/or use to adults ' • Modifying labels • Community action; and • Early warning system Awareness and basic knowledge about drug abuse provide us with our first line of defense against what appears to be an ever-acceler-ating battle. A . WIPE OUT A. Inhalant Drug Abuse DRUG ABUSE*

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