The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1983 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 7,1983

Milford's Main street

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TO SHOW how interesting Milford is to visitors, Mildred Keeler of Muncie last week, while visiting her relatives (she’s the mother of Mrs. Marion Acton) here, took a walk down the town’s streets and met Oliver and Emma Haab. The fact the Haabs have a beautiful flower garden is attractive enough, but when Haab told the visitor that he had a flowering

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crab tree that produced five different kinds of apples, the visitor was amazed enough to bring Haab’s accomplishment to The M-J’s attention. The 84-y ear-old Milford resident told one M-J reporter that he began grafting trees when he was 20. He also worked in the Beer Nursery for 30 years, further enforcing his interest in growing items. “Gardening was always my hobby,” commented Haab who is pictured here with the flowering crab tree that now produces Rome beauty, transparents, strawberry, golden delicious and red delicious apples. If our visitor returns next year, she may have another surprise in store for her since Haab plans to try grafting a pear twig onto the apple-flowering crab tree. MR. AND Mrs. Donald Wooten returned home after a week’s holiday in Orlando, Fla., getting acquainted with their new grandson, Donald Jeremiah. D. J., was named after both of his grandfathers. Don tries not to act proud but his wife reports she had to replace all of his shirt buttons after he heard of the birth and of the name chosen for the infant. GOVERNORS ARE always signing one type of proclamation or the other, so many in fact we couldn’t possibly print information on all of them. However, once in awhile one comes along that needs to be commented on ... such as the one we received last week with a letter from Donald R. Pinnick, director, special education, North Central Indiana Special Education Cooperative. The governor has proclaimed School Psychology Week and this

area is fortunate to have four school psychologists who work for the schools. Dr. David Robinson serves the Lakeland Community Schools and the Warsaw Schools; Joan Fahs serves Warsaw; Ginger Smith serves Whitko Community and Bremen Schools; and Deborah Brown served the Tippecanoe Valley Schools and the Warsaw Schools. The proclamation follows: To all to whom these presents may come, greetings: Whereas, the role of school psychologists has been one of serving the mental health and educational needs of all school children; and Whereas, school psychologists have provided leadership in obtaining and maintaining the right for all students to receive a free and appropriate public education tailored to meet individual needs based on individual circumstances and capabilities; and Whereas, for more than 30 years the school psychologists of Indiana have been an important part of our state eduational program; and Whereas, effective September 1,1983, in an effort to improve the quality of service, and in cooperation with the Indiana Department of Public Instruc-

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NEW TELLER — Margaret Tallon, Syracuse, is the newest addition at Lake City Bank’s Wawasee Branch. Mrs. Tallon brings to the Syracuse branch three years experience as a teller. She and her husband, Michael, have two children, Brian, 12; and Beth, nine.

1983 United Way campaign underway

The 1983 United Way campaign officially gets underway this week and solicitors for the twenty member agencies will be looking toward a goal of $400,000. John Scott, the 1983 United Way campaign chairman, announced the appointments of G. Freeland (“Flip”) Phillips as chairman of the major industry executive division and David Casner as major industry in-plant solicitation chairman. Casner, vice president of Industrial Relations at Sun Metal, Inc., has served prior to this year as in-plant chairman in 1979. He

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tion, certification requirements and title (Rules 46 and 47) for the profession of school psychology will be set in place: Now, therefore, 1, Robert D. Orr, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby proclaim the first week of September, 1983, as School Psychology Week in the state of Indiana, and encourage all citizens to be cognizant of this vitally important area in the total of our educational system. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of the State of Indiana, at the capitol, in the city of Indianapolis, this Bth day of August, 1983. — Robert D. Orr, Governor of Indiana; Edwin J. Simcox, Secretary of State.

is also a current member of the Budget and Admissions Committee of the United Way, as well as a board member of the American Red Cross, a United Way agency. Casner has been involved in a number of civic and professional organizations in Warsaw. Phillips is currently serving as chairman for the second year. An auditor for Schrader Automotive and Machine Shop, Phillips has served on the board of the Baker Boys Club, Boy Scouts of America, Salvation Army and the YMCA, all United Way agencies.

THIS YEAR has been especially hard on area residents* gardens with intense heat and little rain. Whether attributed to the heat or just strange occurrances, several irregular garden growths have been brought to The M-J’s attention recently. Greg Brunjes, four-year-old

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son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Cheryl) Brunjes, Milford, is holding a Siamese carrot that he and his mother pulled in their garden last week. Somehow, two carrots were braided together under ground with the end result surprising the Brunjes. “Carrots just don’t grow like that,” commented Cheryl. A NUMBER of Milford residents were in Auburn over the holiday week end to take in the annual Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Festival which is complete with parade and auction. Our editor, Jeri Seely and husband, Bud, traveled to Auburn on Monday to take in the events and they recommend to people who want something a little different, yet close to home next Labor Day week end.

fl Christianity is not a new way, it's a new life. Salvation fl? is not a new start, it's a new heart. fl gMMHMI We Invite You To Come And Worship God Hl With Us You Are Always Welcome! fl|| M bßt ** 815 AM Early Worship Hour g3K kE W 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School Hour ■" B| ’ 0 10:30 A.M. Second Worship Hour WW %fl ® | p 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship Hour ■HM (Our buses are running again — call 658-9151 before fllH WHk * bßi noon on Fridays if you need transportation.) ÜBaJm AB Fred Walls .Carl Shearer jjfl Associate Minister Youth "Kick-Off" At 5:30 P.M. September 11th Minister JW (Grade 1 Through Grade 12) I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD J Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford fl

Some of the vintage autos sold for well over SIOO,OOO while other 1940 s models, unrestored, could be purchased for under $2,000. GFWC fall meeting date set The fall council meeting of the Kosciusko County General Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held on Wednesday, September 28 from 4-8 p.m. in the board room of the First United Methodist Church at the corner of Indiana and Market Streets in Warsaw. Mrs. Paz Ros, president of the GFWC, urges all club presidents, county officers, department and special committee chairwomen to attend or to send a representative.

Events take place at DeKalb High School, just one mile north of Auburn, with well marked routes and one-way traffic making the school easy to find. Besides the auction, which begins at 10 a.m. daily, there is a gigantic swap meet and a flea market. Vintage autos are all over the grounds and area clubs and organizations provide plenty of good food and drink. This year the three-day event featured over 600 outstanding antique, classic and special interest collector cars. Also of interest to visitors is the A-C-D Museum which is benefited by the auction. A visit to this museum is a must for visitor to Auburn. Here one can view many of the old Auburns, Cords and Duesenbergs on display.