The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1983 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed.. September 28,1983

■ WbCb B ; " mr w ;<>%£■ «4Tr v JF *IB >£L ' v ;? ~ . * ■Gar * **> fC; * • B --BffTlfwat,*«?•>•.:« •»* m* BRW- }^FC,-a;> ; • .<^ w <:

CEMETERY REPAIR PROJECT — Rick Thompson, left, and his father. Terry Thompson are shown installing a split-rail fence at the Mount Pleasant cemetery on CR 256E. The work is part of a Boy Scout project designed by Rick. (Photo by Tom Charles)

Mount Pleasant cemetary being restored by Scout

The Mount Pleasant cemetery on CR 250E, southeast of Milford, is getting a facelift thanks to the efforts of Rick Thompson, son of Terry and Martha Thompson. Milford. Rick, a member of the Milford Boy Scouts, is doing renovation and repair work in order to earn an Eagle Scout Badge, the highest award given by the Boy Scouts. Max Evans, former Milford assistant scoutmaster, suggested the project to Rick. It was then up to Rick to design a project outline and submit it to the district scoutmaster in Warsaw. Once the district scoutmaster approved the plans, he was free to begin. Work on the cemetery began three to four months ago. Rick, with the help of his father, Terry, and friends, has removed an old fence, cleaned up brush around the graves and repaired several broken tombstones. Presently,

S’. < .ft. r *-t*- ■ — Friday Night Special "All You Can Eat" - Randy's OriginalRecipe Fish • French Fries • Cole Slaw \ i > MWrfcy *295 "SmW 04 At Tin... Classic Restaurant J North Webster, In. SR 13 834-4111 Mr (Only A 2 Block Detour From Warsaw Direction) - 1 -'.'ll I j. u il Delicious Homemade || 1 JL/ \ Plls I I i FRIDAY <s^« k>« ill Salad Bar FISH (AH Yew Cm To Eat) || i | DAIL f nOON SPECIALS | g i i Al i “ At Intersection Os M =; 55 US 6 And SR 15 /7) I 3 Miles North / | igejjjjJ | S Jl—.*/' Set. 5-1 § fig '

Rick and Terry are installing a new split-rail fence along the south and west sides of the cemetery. “1 expect the work will take another couple of weeks,” Terry

October average 53 degrees Lores Steury. Goshen College Weather Observer, reported that over the years the average daily temperature ever recorded was 53 degrees for October. The warmest recorded was in 1947 with 60.1 degrees and the coolest was 32.7 in 1976. The warmest day recorded was on October 8,1939, with 90 degrees. The coolest day was recorded was October 31,1935, with 16 degrees. The normal precipitation for the month is 2.35. In 1954 as much as 10.96 inches of precipitation fell and in 1953, .51 inches fell. The average snowfall for the month is .36 inches and in 1962 a record of 8.6 inches was recorded for the month.

said. “We just work whenever we get a chance.” Local service clubs and the township are helping with the cost of materials. Rick is a sophomore at Wawasee High School.

Women's camp held at Milford The Elkhart and Kosciusko women's camp was held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 12 and 13, at Camp Mack, near Milford. On Monday four new members were welcomed. Ron Workman, who is blind, spoke of his life and how his blindness can be useful in his work. A skit was presented and an interesting talk on the uses of drugs was given. An auction was held to raise funds for the camping program with members donating articles to sell. Lee Eve, a school teacher in Goshen for SO years, told of his teaching experiences after the evening meal. A baby picture contest was held and the day concluded with a business meeting. Monday saw a turn out of approximately 33 full-time campers, with about 60 members present. Tuesday was room talent day. Slides and pictures of the Bedrace Festival at South Whitley were shown. Mrs. Yoder demonstrated aerobics and five graduates received their diplomas. New officers for the 1984 camp year were elected. They include: President — Jan Kuehn of Goshen Vice president — Alice Schooley of Warsaw Secretary — Alice Long of Warsaw Treasurer — Mrs. Helen Alberts of Leesbur The 1984 Elkhart and Kosciusko women’s camp is again scheduled for September at Camp Mack. Homemakers plan trip The Leesburg Homemakers Club met at the home of Elizabeth Harkness on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, for its monthly meeting. Fae Hollar served as co-hostess. The meeting opened with Annabelle Anglin, vice president giving the pledge to the flag. The members sang the song of the month, “Elko Homemakers Camp Song.” Devotions were given by Fae Hollar. The garden report on planting spring flower bulbs now was presented by Mary Smoker. Health and safety was given by Mary Brookins. Berniece Anglin gave the citizenship report. Sixteen members responded to roll call. The secretary and treasurer gave the report and approved the report of camp by several members. The lesson, “update on investments,” was given by Annabelle Anglin. The meeting was concluded and refreshments were served by the hostesses.

New M-J subscribers Roxana Auer 87*1 SW Mist Street Miami. Fla. 33178 Casualty Newswire. Inc. 5837 Vplander Way Fox Hills. Culver City. Calif. 90230 Wayne Leman P.0.80x Roanoke. 111. 81581 Kathy Shaw 8205 N. Seneca Dr. Muncie. Ind. 47302 Pauline Thompson 65642 CR 3 Wakarusa. Ind. 46573 John B. White R. 3 Box 162 Syracuse. Ind. 46567 Lisa Williamson 309 S. Market Yorktown. Ind. 47396

-■buJK-.b 8 I k'Sktl

WORK ON BRIDGE PROGRESSING - Work on the bridge on Huntington Street (SR 13) in Syracuse, is going along as scheduled. Work began a week ago and is to be completed by the first of December.

NATIONAL ACICIK f 1 ®*) COSMETOLOGY "“Z? WEEK QUESTIONS Sun.,'Oct. 2 Thru Sat., Oct. 8 Appt. Only 457-4360 I (Hulben Bazor Styling Solon Redken 701 S. Huntington St. Nancy Shields v m R eta 'l Center Syracuse Hair Stylist df The Added Touch anJ vU I ‘‘ ? ion °F e? I Men & Women s Styling . 111 yWA A QVOttfft WALK INS WELCOME ‘ )] 11l ■ Operators Julie Waterson, Denis* Moore ' HI 4>3 S. Huntington. Syracuse V REDKEN Owners/Operators Jerri Young & JiM Beker HI - 457-4753 ’ j 834-4730 North Webster | j/y 1 Af*"' C family Hair Core Center & Jeanette’s / Full Service Salon p* Featuring The New... ’i/ATR iniacentv 11 lIIVCOO "Realistic Sensor VsXv *7 Jr Wowosee Village Perms’* | Parlor VZ 457-4193 North Webster 834-2922 Ok. Clinlnd’cnrl Sflfoo o| StyJcs Vlip MIG WUFI FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER < NORTH WEBSTER Pe _ $ m jfh Wawasee Village f v 35 (South On T3Tq4OON - Coxy s Gvn Shop. Th«n Eaet’> Mhl») c —. » w.\. . X 134-4782 Owner SR 13 South llWr D .J * n ~ RATMItYODW Brenda s Beauty angieWx L-J Break n . VT-vh U WSibw Dixie Ward • Kathy Kober W W Brenda Kuhn 109 Pickwick Place ,. Syracuse, IN ( 834-4300 NORTH WEBSTER 457-4868 OPAI*S Gobi’s “w"Skaft Success 00-ntn, .Ooal Miller Moin S ’- 1 658 ,834 I f Operator .Opal Miller Wolk-lns Welcome Hair* tgudy's ggjg kjl Gallery r Operators: Trudy & Shirley oal\£Xz!\£JN sun. near? wuHwra 7 Wowmee Village. Syracuse 457-1876

Cosmetologists plan activities

The week of October 2-8 has been designated National Cosmetology Week by the 50.000 member National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. During the week, cosmetology and hairstyling salons across the nation will be observing the week by conducting “Ask Us” activities that encourage public awareness of the many services that are available for men, women and children in today's NHCA member full service salons. During the week, cosmetologists and hairstylists will be holding informational ac- 9 tivities and presentations about contemporary hairstyling and other developments in the cosmetology industry. In addition they will be raising funds to support the association's nation-wide Disaster Fund. In connection with National Cosmetology Week, some NHCA affiliates are expected to donate their services to hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation

centers, senior citizen groups, and other institutions for disabled persons. They will be providing expert “Ask Us” advice in the areas of hair and skin care. Creating public awareness of the many important functions performed by the cosmetologist is a primary objective of National Cosmetology Week. NHCAmember salon owners and cosmetologists will be available for programs and presentations with local groups or associations during the week. Among popular events featured are fashion presentations for the male and * female highlighted by fall-winter hair fashions and designer apparel. slide presentations. Hairfashion Model of the Year contests. radio and television programs and other special events. Some NHCA affiliates will be working closely with local chapters of the Girl Scouts of America. The Giri Scouts will have the opportunity to attend Career Days programs in which careers in cosmetology will be

discussed. Giri Scout groups win also participate in tours of local cosmetology salons. In addition to aiding the disabled, and educating Giri Scouts and other members of the general community. National Cosmetology Week helps build the NHCA Disaster Fund, which has been designated as the official charity for fund-raising events held during the week. The Disaster Fund was established in 1965 by NHCA after

jSSiSSft -09 ; n ® I -1 F J I i T •< J I E B- J| t \ m

NATIONAL WEEK — Members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association in Kosciusko County will be taking part in some of the nationwide activities planned to mark the observance. Pictured are the officers of the local chapter of the association. Standing, from left to right are Chris Dillon, president and Cindy McDonald, secretary. Seated are Stacy Simison. treasurer and Robin Haab. vice president. (Photo by Kip Schumm)

floods had severely damaged salons in Pennsylvania and New Jersey The fund has since been in continual existence and has rallied to the aid of cosmetologists victimized by natural disasters across the country Financial aid from the fund has helped victims of disasters repair their buildings and replace damaged equipment to help the salon return to normal working conditions as early as possible.