The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1983 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 17.1983

Milford's Main street

tttt • mb b s K*ld dßßkaE^hHk—gSsriUEa W '<■ ' ' ' '', ' < ' - , _.♦>*<. > S X*\ * x > a

WORK CONTINUES on the new First Brethren Church building as shown in this photo. It has been estimated the work on the exterior will be completed in about two weeks. A business meeting has been called for 7 p.m. Thursday to make decisions on the interior. Photographer Richard Rhodes caught three youngsters at the building while he was there with his camera. From left are Andy, Chris and Jeremy Leiter, children of Jerry and Beverly Leiter of Milford. The Leiters, like many area residents are keeping check on the progress of the new church building. TWENTY-ONE, Milford Elementary School teachers met at the Honeywell House in Wabash recently to honor Anne Watts who has retired and will not be returning to he classroom this fall. The luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Kock, who at one time worked for Mrs. Honeywell. After the luncheon, Mrs. Kock told of the history of the home and

I Crystal Flash I Service Mini Balk ((( Station ' Mart Plant ///I Super Regular & Super No-Lead Gas, Diesel, ///] Fuel Oil, Grease, Motor Oil OPtN: Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 1 (((I Fri. & 6;3Q A.M.-10 P.M,, Sun, 8 A.M.-10 P.M. )))l Hwy. 13N North Webster 834-2332 wl Cigarettes J *7” -.79 *7" PEPSI«PK°CTN. Returnable 1 I PEPSI PRODUCTS 8 COKE "T ~ 111 12-PACK $099 CANS. A | |) GENERIC KINGS 100 s fl | CIGARETTES. , ♦s»» *5” | ■ STEWART SANDWICHES| | TOMBSTONE PIZZAS: 9” & 12" | |AU JIM'S 77 « I NOODLES.. M”-* -”♦ '/2 off J | HUD 'Ji- 39.'/3,?1” \2% Plastic 4 » .TT GRADeI~ < llli I MILK. . G .°!'r.. *1 64 EGGS ..../9JL I | MG.OiTHiaUKID ffl BOLOGNA BACON sl6* SIBO i 1 _ I _ R tb. ft |SMOK« Y • lINKS BtdUiUjSB HONEY lOAF/j / $129 HWUH $159 M 1 Pk I 8 Or 1 I thin snap... 7" Ham, Turkey 691 | I S °'{S’:i on SMORGAS I HAM LOAF pA K I I $159 $129 SI S 9 0 ■ 1 e°i. ■ BOi. I lb . M

the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell. The teachers were then given a personable tour of the home with each room being viewed. They reported lovely linens, china and silver were displayed. Mrs. Watts was very surprised when she received her gift at the luncheon. She thought just a few teachers were meeting to eat out. THE EMERGENCY Medical Service has received another donated hog. This fourth and final animal comes from Steve and Marci Haab. In addition, Campbell’s Market has agreed to furnish locker space for the animals from the time they are butchered until they are cooked for the roast on Sunday. Serving will begin at the community building at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 21, and continue until sold out. Carryouts will be-' available. DEWEY FOX, a resident of west of Milford, was honored at a party recently as he retired from

Coppes, Inc., Nappanee, after 46 years of service to that firm. OOPS, IS our face red! The staff of this newspaper noted last week that Lisa Kaiser, a Milford 4-H’er who exhibited the reserve grand champion barrow at the Kosciusko County Fair, is the daughter of Dick and Helen Kaiser. She is, in fact, the daughter of Dick and Clara Kaiser. Helen was Clara’s sister and was married to Robert Kaiser. Both Helen and Bob are deceased. Our apologies to the Kaisers for this error.

/ * *1

GRAHAM MEIER, r 3 box 669 Syracuse, a former Milford resident and member of the Milford Lions Club is shown with an unusual squash. Meier said he had planted yellow crook neck squash and black zuicchini in his garden last year and later hit them with his E Serving our country JASON RUMMERL Marine Pvt. Jason L. Rummel, son of James I. and Pamela A. Rummel, r 2 Milford, has completed the Basic Helicopter Course. In addition, Rummel underwent five days of practical application on transmission systems, flight controls and general helicopter maintenance. PHILIP BONTRAGER Marine Pfc. Philip Bontrager, son of Edward and Josephine Bontrager, 71674 CR 133 Syracuse, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.

mower, sending seeds all over. Volunteers came up and he feels the prize squash is a cross between the two. WHEN YOU talk about going to the races to many area residents they assume you are either going to the auto races at New Paris or Warsaw or to one of the area lakes to watch sailboat races. That isn’t the case for many Milford residents — they have discovered the trotingbred harness races at Nappanee. Like the cars and boats, many area residents have taken an active interest in this sport and some even participate in the various races. Last Friday, for example, John Plank finished second in the elementary pace with a three-year-old named Adio Counsel. She is owned by Seward Harman of Atwood. Mrs. Don (Taciele) Rumfelt drove Zay Win, a Rumfelt-owned horse, to third place in the freshman trot while Steve Pippenger drove Dixie Dawn Lothario, a horse owned by Triple T Stables in Warsaw to a fourth place finish in the same race. It should be noted the Triple T Stables are owned by Teddy Davis, a former resident who now lives near Warsaw and is sometimes on the track himself. In the sophomore pace Pippenger was fifth with T. E. Sober Jig, another Triple T-owned animal. Plank was third with Magic Counsel, a horse he owns and Taciele’s husband, Don, was a fourth place finisher in the sophomore trot with another family-owned horse, C. S. Mandy. In the junior pace Pippenger was sixth with Trotacre Andy

Gibb, a Triple T three-year-old; and he placed fifth with Triple T Top Lady in the free for all pace. In addition, the track announcer is Bob Wyman of Syracuse. Wyman raced his trotter, Getaway Ginney, in the free for all and placed fourth on Friday. On Saturday night all were back at the track hoping for better placings. Mrs. Rumfelt finished third in her race with Zay Win; Plank was third in his race with Magic Counsel, followed by Rumfelt in fourth place with C. S. Mandy; Wyman and Getaway Ginney were third in their race; and Pippenger was third with Triple T Top Lady in the final race.

B With God's grace, you can do I fl everything you ought to do! ■■ We | nv jt e You To Worship With Us This fH Sunday And Learn Os God's Grace! MR sX. Mtbfl 8:15 A M First Service - 10:30 A.M. Second Service fIBI Mill I|hL *’ ,11 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School fML ’ W 7:00 P.M. — V.B.S. Open House ■-W Kttb \ J Brl ® Fred Walls MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL - K-4 Thrv Grade 6 Carl Shearer B ■ I Associate Minister Opens Monday, August 29, 1983 Minister I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford y

School issues free lunch guidelines

The Lakeland Community School Corporation has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast, or Commodity School Programs. Each school and the central office has a copy of the policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility: Free lunches—For free meals, family income must be $6,318 yearly, $527 monthly or $122 weekly for a one person household; $8,502 yearly, $709 monthly or $164 weekly for two; $10,686 yearly, $B9l monthly or $206 weekly for three; $12,870 annually, $1,073 monthly or $248 weekly for four; For five-member families, $15,054 yearly, $1,255 monthly or $290 weekly; $17,238 yearly, $1,437 monthly or $332 weekly for six; $19,422 yearly, $1,619 monthly or $374 weekly for seven; $21,606 yearly, $l,BOl monthly or $416 weekly for eight. For each additional family member, add $2,184 yearly, $lB2 monthly or $42 weekly. Reduced price — For reduced price meals, family income must be at or between $8,991 annually, $750 monthly or $173 weekly for a one-member household; $12,099 yearly, $1,099 monthly or $233 weekly for two; $15,207 yearly, $1,268 monthly or $293 weekly for three; $18,315 yearly, $1,527 monthly or $353 weekly for four; For five-member families, $21,423 yearly, $1,786 monthly or $412 weekly; $24,531 yearly, $2,045 monthly or $472 weekly for six; $27,639 annually, $2,304 monthly or $532 weekly for seven; and $30,747 yearly, $2,536 monthly or $592 weekly for eight. For each additional family

Corn growers: weed control for setaside

US growers, who have taken about 40 million corn and sorghum acres out of production in compliance with the payment-in-kiud program, should take the opportunity PIK provides to control their worst weed problems, recommends one weed control specialist. Farmers have many chances to reduce their weed problems when fields are not planted, says the weed specialist. “The first step is an evaluation of the problem. In fields usually devoted to corn, we can expect to see some quackgrass, a tough perennial, as well as flushes of annual weeds. Each problem may require a different approach for optimum control,” he said. PIK W eed Control Growers will have at their disposal a number of weed control options on PIK acres. Tillage for weed control, though economical, exposes fallow land to erosion. Many ASCS offices are restricting the use of tillage treatments for weed control. Mowing is also a very economical method of controlling weeds, and it is approved by the ASCS. The

SALE!! I wi 10% I Stoes & Clothing s 2227 I I JEANS Kangaroos ! S .Wrangler . OM, 13’M9« 8 II ’ .J!! I b • Maverick • *3 -21 1.x... a Whitu-Lilac-Navy 4450.997 S 8 R UM • nm\ 21 s 5 24 s *-33 75 8 *99 White-Blue Less 10% b u DwriiigSale! 8 | Milford Shoe & Clothing | S Main St. 658-9326 MILFORD 8 bs>e>9OOoo0O0Boeoooeo»9eeoeoociooQ0ooeo0oeoeooocK

member add: $3,108 annually, $259 monthly or S6O weekly. Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household income; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household income of over SSO per month or S6OO per year and decreases in household size. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy, each building principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make request either orally or in writing to George W. Gilbert, assistant

disadvantage to mowing is multiple trips may be necessary to maintain weed contol. A single chemical application can control weeds, not just knocking them down to regrow later. In addition, the grower has the opportunity to clean up tough to control weed such as Johnsongrass, bermudagrass, quackgrass and Canada thisle, which growers may not have been able to control in their present cropping programs. No matter what weed control program a grower selects on PIK acres, he will be required to place those idled acres in a “conservation use,” practice. “Conservation use, according to ASCS, is any practice that prevents erosion to fallow land. Growers will plant cover crops or maintain residue cover to comply to the guidelines. According to Sprankle, “Chemical weed control is the most feasible option for a grower in managing his idled acres. With the number of idled acres growers will have to manage, they simply do not have the time or adequate mowing equipment to stay ahead,” he said.

superintendent, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals, if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such

Summer \ EVERYTHING ON SALT MUST GO! 65% i On all rannin'mg iwir fabric tfcnt originally *aW for $4.50a yard or more. Hus big discount* on other lemur fabrics. 55%,. 70%. Rml gall BflHlf CiHHMA* I W IRAAN MUidll wn wwii wppwvio ewnmivr * yaw ivwu Wfot* mdtaatM . . . many My accasnry iteatt ptas omb's apparel and mock aura ptos cMHraa's saaaaar Heofflrtex at 50% Off. Door Busier Specials • Vetoes To $20.00, Men's Saaaner S4OO Slax. Waist Sizes 29 Ta 3< w SIOO • 7-14 Giris'BtaeJeoos . I I SIOO I • 6-12 Boys'Levi Jeans ■ ». ( • 8-12 Size Misses, Doubtaknh SIOO i RAMBUdIfI I iiww ■OfWwMI uPWanan ■ Py. • teg. sl<.oo HsWcrest SOOO 1 ■eochTeweh I • Rm. $4.99 RaMcrutt Mortal SOOO I BelhToweb w ( • Rtf. $7.99 Mfcrutt Marlox S4OO I BeHiTowob te • $15.00 FMdcroxttMartax SOOO 1 ReATeweb • I • Vote* To $7.00, Martox $449 I HeedTeweb A ( New Ml Back-To-School I KID'S HEALTHTEX Site It's. ( 40 off ; MyStore j; Pickwick Place Uptown Syntame i

meals for them, the household should contact the school for more information. The information provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and verifying data. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the United States Department of Agriculture, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated against, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250.