The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1984 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 12,1984

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Milford's Main street

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RHONDA AND and Adam Amsden are shown with a pair of extra-large which were grown in their parents’ garden on North Schafer Street in Milford The tomatoes weighed a total of 3L< pounds Warn. 2, and Rhonda, a junior at Wawasee High School, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. .Jim \msden. —o— MR S WILL 1 A M Rapp. Mishawaka, moved into the home of the late Mr and Mrs Mervin Mishler on Fourth, Street. Milford, on Aug 18 Mrs. Rapp purchased the home. She is the mother of Mar-

! MILFORD SHOE & CLOTHING "’LT j| II X Toddly Winks uFh_l;l ! I ■' Clothes For “ Wrangler & • 8 ||v Children By Maverick r ? I|l ■ ■ Phone 11 ’' J " Prices Are Right - Incredible Values 658 9326 ’ *

JIVING 4 t£\UARTERS Proudly Announces! * Mohawk Ty Carpet Has been added to our extensive carpet lines! Let us help you vyHh your floorcovering needs! SR 13 457-2929 Syracuse

r Wawasee Boat Co. “The Area’s Most Complete Service Department” r 1 jfi >1 • Full Winter Storage Facilities — All In Our Own « f A Buildings! (Limited Space Left) \fj • Fiberglass Hull Repair — Structural & Cosmetic LA • Expert Wood Refinishing And Restoration T'l • Complete Outboard And Inboard Engine Rebuilding And Service LA • Complete Parts Department For OMC, fl Mercruiser & Johnson Motors rl • Glass Hull Buffing And Retaping And Gelcoat LA Repair f'J • Five Full Time Factory y\ Certified Mechanics r 1 Call Wawasee Boat Co. for whatever | LA your boat may need while it’s ‘‘out of T_L Vs. / 7 service” this winter. Have a like-new w 11 yj boat waiting for you next spring. M BHUII f Z « I A Wawasee H Boat Co. F" a 457-4404 North Shore i Lake Wawasee I Vn I Yy At Harkless Harbor J l{ I LA R. 1 Box 92 Ij Ji jIJ Syracuse, IN 46567 ■a«> _i a

vin Rapp of Milford. _o— • MEMBERS OF the Women's Missionary Society of the First Bre'hren Church are hard at work on items for the bazaar they plan to hold in the church's fellowship center on November 8 and 9 —o— MEMBERS OF the Milford Lions Club cleared over $750 at last Saturday’s auction. According to club secretary I). G. Seely . 75 percent of the profits w ill go to the Milford Community Building for operational expenses and 25 percent will go to the Milford Youth I.eague.

REGISTRATION IS still underway for the coming election. Allen McDonald, precinct 2 committman in Jefferson Township, is registering people thru September 22. With six persons running for two seats on the Lakeland School Board, this appears to be a year when everyone should vote and back the candidates of his or her choice. All candidates have been invited to write a page or two on their reasons for running. These are being printed on page 4 of this newspaper this week and next. MEMBERS OF the Milford Area Development Council are sponsoring a chicken barbecue on Sunday. Sept. 16. from 11 a m. until sold out. They will have 500 halves and will have carry-outs only . Monies earned will go for the expenses of operating the community building during the coming winter THE FOLLOWI NG is being reprinted from the Tribute-Record-Gleaner and the Butler Bulletin. There’s a lot of truth to it. If a policeman is neat, he's conceited. if he's careless, he's a bum If he's pleasant, he's a flirt: if he's not. he's a grouch. He must make instant decisions which would require mon ths for a lawyer But. if he’s wrong, he will be suspended If he hurries, he's careless; if he's deliberate, he’s lazy. He must be first to an accident and infallable with a diagnosis. He must be able to start breathing, stop bleeding, tie

Amy Reed on steering committee

Amy Reed. Syracuse, is among 28 students selected for the 1984-1985 Steering Committee, the governing body of the Indiana University Student Foundation Selection was made by the Student Foundation directors at Indiana University. Bloomington The IU student Foundation is an organization of 600 student volunteers working collectively to serve IU, promote community irfvolvement, provide student activities and coordinate fundraising One of these activities is sponsorship of the world-famous Little 500 Bicycle Race which Crossing guard needed in Webster North Webster is in need of a school crossing guard. Any per son who is interested should contact Eve Payne, clerk-treasurer of the town of North Webster The job includes crossing guard duty two times each school dav

splints and above all, to be sure the victim goes home without a limp. Or, expect to be sued. The police officer must know every gun, draw on the run, and hit where it doesn’t hurt. He must be able to whip two men his size and half his age without damaging his uniform and without being brutal. If you hit him, he's a coward; if he hits you, it’s police brutality. A policeman must know everything and not say anything. He must know where all the sin is and not partake or he’s a crooked cop. The policeman must, from a single human hair, be able to describe the crime, the weapon and the criminal and tell you where the crimanl is hiding. If he catches him he is lucky, if he doesn't, he's a dummy and a sorry cop. If he gets a promotion, he has a political pull, if he doesn’t, he's a dud. The policeman must chase dumb leads to a dead end. stake out ten nights to tag one witness who saw it happen, but refuses to remember » He runs, flies and writes reports until his eyes ache, to build a case against some felon who'll get dealed out by a shamus, or’ an honorable who isn’t. The policeman must be a minister, a social worker, a diplomat, a tough guy, and a gentleman, and of course, he’ll have to be a genius because he'll have to feed his family on a policeman’s pay.

generates thousands of dollars each year for student scholarships Other events and projects coordinated by the Student Foundations include an annual toy drive for needy children at Christmas, the IU Sing, the IU Visitor s Center, the annual IU Foundation Telefund and “Red Carpet Days.” sponsored in conjunction with the IU Office of Admissions to introduce college life Columbian circle holds meeting The Columbian Reading Circle started its fall'season with a meeting on Monday. Sept. 11, at the home of Kathleen Heath, circle president. Sixteen members answered the roll call by telling about their summer experiences. Club dues were paid, the secretary’s report was read and club books were passed out. In addition, pictures were ordered from the photos taken at the spring picnic. A motion was also made to purchase signs for the junior high and elementary school to be placed along SR 15 in Milford. The next meeting will be held on September 24. Bernice Ahrms will be the hostess.

Hit and run accident in Syracuse

The Syracuse Police investigated the following hit and run accident last week. Corain Slagle called the police on Saturday. Sept. 8. at 11 a m after she returned home and noticed the front right side of her vehicle was damaged. She had parked her car in Augsburger’s Super Valu parking lot The damage was estimated at S4OO The police also investigated numerous theft complaints from residents. Brad Smith. 219 N. Harrison, Syracuse, reported a Pioneer Stereo cassette recorder, valued at $120; a power amp. valued at $75 and nine cassettes were taken from his car. Smith reported the theft on Monday, Sept. 10, at 6:03 p.m. The police checked for fingerprints. but did not find any. Hubert Dunithan, 630 N. Baltimore. Syracuse, reported someone broke into his 1976 Pontiac Firebird, on Monday, Sept. 10. at 7:49 p.m. Taken were two Pioneer speakers, valued at $100; a Pioneer equalizer, valued at $150; 10 tapes at $5 each and six to eight other tapes, also valued at $5 each. Taken from Ronald Tackitt’s vehicle, 4074 South Main, Syracuse, were an Audio Vox 60 watt power booster and equalizer, a brown simulated leather tape case and 24 tapes. Tackitt reported the stereo equipment, valued at $225, missing on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 1:22 p.m.

DENNIS WUTHRICH, the new Lions zone chairman for Zone A, Region Four, District 25-G, presided at his first zone meeting last evening (Tuesday) in the Milford Community Building. Clubs in the zone are Atwood, Etna Green, Leesburg, Mid Lakes, North Webster and Milford. OBSERVATION: A small booklet crossed this editor’s desk recently. It is entitled "Sobering Advice can save a life’’ and is published by the Governor's task force to reduce drunk driving. It’s pages are packed with things to think about before you drink and drive. We knew the figures were staggering but never realized they were as high as they are until we leafed through the pages of this booklet. Do you know that 24 Hoosiers are killed or injured every day in drunk driving crashes? The number-one cause of death among 15-24-year-olds is drunk driving collisions? Or that drunk driving is a problem that will affect one out of every two citizens sometime during their lives? Do you know that on Friday and Saturday nights, one out of every 10 drivers on the road is drunk? More than 25,000 Americans died last year in alcohol-related traffic accidents? Those figures should make us all stop and think! It goes on to tell about drunk driving being inconvenient. It’s expensive. It's a criminal offense. It breaks hearts. It’s preventable. — JRS

to prospective students and their parents. Founded in 1950, the student foundation functions under a committee system which is governed by the 28-member steering committee. As members of the IUSF, students are offered a wide variety of opportunities and learning experiences.

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VANDALISM — Wawasee High School recently reported vandalism to its football field. School officials made the following statement: "On Sunday, Sept. 2, an extremely misguided individual killed the grass Wawasee High School football field and printed ’B4 for all to see. We see and are ashamed of\thjs stupid act of vandalism. “The class of 1984 is offering a reward of SIOO to anyone who gives information leading to the arrest and conviction of this individual. Anonymous tips will be paid also. "We believe Wawasee High School is a great school with great students, including the majority of the class of 1984. If you have any information, please contact the high school at 457-3147 or the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department at 457-5757. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

'Vinegar' is sorosis topic

Marilyn Brown entertained members of the Sorosis Club in her home observing President's Night. Members enjoyed sharing their summer vacation experiences. Donna Price, the treasurer, reported that the Sorosis Club had donated milk for the Red Cross Blood Bank this past summer. Mrs. Brown presented the program “the romance of Vinegar” which was provided by former member June Brown. Vinegar is homely, a staple and useful in many ways. Cleopatra was said to have dissolved pearls in it, then drank the potion. Vinegar is a preservative and a remedy. It is a cleaning agent. With foods, vinegar is a flavoring agent in conjunction with herbs and On Autism BOSTON — Two scientists have discovered a brain defect they believe may be linked to autism, a baffling mental disorder that causes children to withdraw into their own world, it wa 5 reported recently. Plight worsening The demand for emergency shelter by destitute Americans seems to be mounting and an increasing number of homeless include the mentally ill, women and children, a U.S. Conference of Mayors study found recently.

spices, salt and sugar. Vinegar is 31so a beauty aid. A group discussion was held concerning a state lottery. The new officers for the 1984-85 year for the Sorosis Club are: Marilyn Brown — president Edith Little — vice president .

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Ellen Bunrt — secretary Donna Price — treasurer The hostess Marilyn Brown served rose sherbet ribbon cake with iced tea. and coffee. The October meeting will be at the home of Caroline Wilson with the program on art being presented by Vi Phend.