The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1984 — Page 22

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., August 15,1984

Milford's Main street

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: RAILROAD CROSSING guards are in the process of being installed in Milford by a crew from the Consolidated Railroad Company, based in Pennsylvania. .’ This past week, the Conrail crew installed a warning pole at the Catherine Street crossing. The pole, pictured above, will be equipped with warning lights and safety arms in the near future. f. . FORMER MILFORD resident Elaine Hall of Nappanee is a very happy great-grandmother these Hays. She has a greatgranddaughter — Jennifer Elaine Grove 2 Grandparents Frank and Nancy Grove, also former Milford residents who now live near Nap-

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panee, are also elated over their first granddaughter. Jennifer Elaine was born August 2 in Saint Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis to Mark and Andrea Grove of Lebanon. Nancy and Frank are the parents of five sons, including Mark. Mark and Andrea have a three-year-old son, Dustin. Thus, there hasn't been a girl in the Hall or Grove families since Nancy was born and we're not telling how many years ago that was! Therefore, all are delighted over Jennifer Elaine’s birth. DON’T FORGET, the annual Lions consignment auction is set for Saturday, Sept. 8, with proceeds going toward the Youth

League* and the community building. Persons with items for sale are asked to contact the Milford Large Animal Clinic. The auction will be held at the clinic. AMANDA SIEGFRIED. Milford, attended a workshop for high school students on techniques used in observational astronomy. The workshop was held this summer at Ball State University. The program covered the use of telescopes, astrophotography and location of resource materials. It was taught by Dr. David Ober, Ball State physics and astronomy professor. Miss Siegfried resides at 121 N. Main St., Milford and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Siegfried. KATHLEEN BOYTS, an area artist who recently returned to Indiana from Mountain Home, Ark., will offer lessons in oil painting on canvas at Creative Arts Studio in Milford beginning September 10. Classes will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a m. to noon for six U' Oil Vc Pre-registration is required and is underway. Mrs. Boyts earned her bachelor of arts degree at John Brown University, Siloam Springs, Ark. Cyanide spilled The total amount of damage caused by the spill of cyanide into Warsaw’s sewage system has not yet been detehnined, as cleanup of the effected area continues. Although a total fish kill of 813 has been reported, some officials say the situation is not as bad as it could be. Warsaw Mayor Jeff Plank has stated that the spill — an accidental dumping of around 200 pounds of cyanide from Warsaw Plating Works, — is confined to the Walnut Creek system, and presents no danger to humans. The spill, which occured late Sunday or early Monday, is being battled with hundreds of gallons of pancake syrup. The sugar in the syrup should react with the cyanide, making it no longer toxic, according to James Etzel, head of enviromental engineering at Purdue University. Warsaw Plating Works bought S3OO worth of syrup from the Warsaw Kroger store and poured it into the sewage flow at the plant. Although the spill presents no immediate threat to humans, residents have been warned not to eat the poisoned fish, not to use the water for drinking, and to keep their animals from drinking at the creeek Organizations that have been notified about the spill include the Department of Natural Resources, the State Board of Health, the National Emergency Resource Center, the Environmental Protection Agency and the State Emergency Resource Center.

She and her husband, Larry, who now reside in Milford, lived in New Paris from 1978 to 1981 before moving to Mountain Home. During the time in Arkansas she conducted classes in oil and acrylic painting, as well as oil painting classes for children. Larry is currently employed at Brock Mfg., in sales. The painting classes will be taught on the basis of each individual's talent. Each class will consist of eight students, allowing for individual attention. Students will select their own subject matter. Mrs. Boyts says many students she has taught initially felt as though they could never learn. But after trying some techniques and receiving encouragement, they have turned out respectable finished products. OBSERVATION: THE Olympics are behind us, however, their spirit will live on in the hearts of many for years to come.

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Those who attended had an un - forgetable experience. Those of us who stayed home and watched all the events on television that we could squeeze into our sparetime have also had an unforgetable experience. We thrilled as we watched Americans win 83 gold medals and were proud of the athletes and their accomplishments each time we saw them reach down and get that extra energy in order to get the gold. It was a good feeling to see athletes like Carl Smith make an extra lap around the track with an American flag in his hand, Americans standing proud with hands over hearts and singing as they played the Star Spangled Banner. Maybe we can get some work done around the house now that the Olympics are over... a lot of things were put on hold. But, in four years we'll be back in front of the tube watching the winter games in Canada and the summer games in Korea. — JRS

KJ 1 mw MbH Kwi"® ■ Wi W di o ROTARY HEARS ABOUT PAVILION — Jeanne Gardiner, a member of the committee raising funds for the Syracuse Lakeside Park pavilion spoke to the members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club Tuesday about the project. Mrs. Gardiner said a total of SIO,OOO is estimated to be needed to complete construction. To date $2,600 has been raised and the committee plans to try to raise another $2,400 for a total of $5,000 by early fall. If it is done the foundation will be poured before winter arrives. The remainder of the necessary funding will be sought over the winter months. It is hoped the pavilion will be completed in time for the summer of 1985. The committee is seeking grants from public sources, foundations, businesses and industry as well as from private individuals. A gift of SIOO or more will be memorialized with a plaque at the pavilion site. It is hoped the Wawasee High School Building Trades class and other donated services from individuals will be forthcoming. Checks for donations, she told the Rotarians, may be made out to the “Park Pavilion Committee,” and contributions are tax deductible. Alan Tehan, presiding officer at the meeting, remarked this could be a catise for the Rotarians to take on in one of their fund raising projects and will be brought up at the next board meeting. Shown are Charlie Harris, program chairman; Mrs. Gardiner; and Tehan. (Photo by Col. Joe Gray)