The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1984 — Page 20
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., September 19,1984
20
Milford's. Main street
’ “'* > >,'■’■ . t t Lr- — - A v>
THE PHOTQ, at the top of this week's column was taken by Milford’s street and water superintendent Bill Knowles from the top of the new water tower The tower, located in the northwest part of town, should be completed in the near future. EXCITEMENT IS beginning to be felt in the area as plans are being made for a community Halloween Festival. Details of the first formal meeting are being published on the front page of this issue The event will .serve as a kick off for raising funds for the purchase of a JAWS unit for the Milford Fire Department. THE FAMILY of Kenneth Haney of r 2 Milford plans to celebrate his 80th birthday with a potluck dinner and reception on Sunday. Sept 23. at the Island - Chapel Church annex located at 425 W and 1000 N.
NIPSCO can help balance your heating bills this winter... F| Eight-month budget plan. Many customers have discovered NIPSCO’s present Equal Payment Plan to be a convenient way to budget energy bills tor all twelve months of the year. NIPSCO, however, has now come up with a new program for customers who prefer a plan for only the heating season. It averages energy bills for the eight home-heating months of October through May. 4.0 If you’re interested in balancing your heating bills by participating in NIPSCO’s new Eight-Month Budget Plan, contact your local NIPSCO Customer Service office. But hurry! Your request must be received during September to qualify for this heating season. Northern Indiana Public Service Company = NIPSCO =
The dinner will be at 1 p.m. with a birthday cake to be served during the afternoon. The family invites all friends, former students and neighbors to join them in wishing him a happy birthday. No gifts, please. E/m LAST WEEK state police and conservation officers harvested a
large patch of marijuana in the southern part of Kosciusko County. The photo shown here was taken at that time. A number of our staff members noted they would not know a marijuana plant if they saw one growing. Therefore we are printing the photo in an attempt to keep the public informed and knowing that wild hemp is quite often found west of town. If you see a plant that you think might be marijuana why not take a minute to advise a police officer and let him check it out. Marijuana is a harmful drug, no matter what some may say. OBSERVATION: IT has often been said that if you are feeling bad or are feeling sorry for yourself all you have to do is look around and you can find someone who is worse off. That’s so very true. , Last night we had the oppor-
tunity to be around two people who haven’t let their handicap keep them down. Both could be sitting in a comer someplace feeling very sorry for themselves. Instead they are very active. They are Ruth Guttenburg of Phoenix, Ariz., mother of Carl Shearer of Milford, who has very little eyesight left; and Marvin Graber of Goshen, who is blind. Both shared their musical talent at a meeting held at the Christian Church last night. Mrs. Guttenburg, accompanied another son, Aubrey, on the piano, as he sang. She has not let her failing eyesight keep her from doing the things she wants to do. Even though we don’t know her as well as we would like, we do know she has served as an inspiration to many through the years as she has visited her family here. We first heard Graber present his musical program about a year ago. He lost his eye sight at the age of 10 but has managed to
IbBSBLS! r*Y*l ■ t it*! Pliri'i H Sini 5 I u U I u I 90 days f A same as A CASH | B . 1 IM B sbd . 1 1 s- *^-bIF <■ ■■ ■ ■■SkW j I I ■ * -W- Wr ■ -■ Memß BB .-B® II B I ■ < . ■ as ■ > H * \ JI Bl Bra I BB V BB XSnn^Eßiß 4 f y&' il_ J MF W /C> 1 •D1 n e s B * * I I h- Bb W' > I.Agißb ||bJm t^b : * - p ■«' j H A * B BSB BB •*>.• <» Ijr bAb^i^ w|C .-*e shquu B|k ✓ ■ , ;a -fc y ■ BB P155/BORI3 ■F ,|EI BB whitewaii bßdßlWmjffi bL w Season I ri 7Z, lx , Radial Retreads VSteel-Belted $ j A95 Radial , 55RX13 Koy OHdiak VV««3 I >Bsiixu |i6.w 'll I Steel Belted Our Top Os The Line Radial Iff ]9SRXI4 22.95 ; LMsU 20%-45%..,. hilsTSal l l »Blte::d”'” ■I /onoi *1 I <»«* ak Than our regular in stock all j 185/ 75R14 I 51.00 I ftu I 90S0X1S I 3& 95 season radials L ( 1 195/7SRI4 I 59.00 ' I i ' •WR 12' steel belted radial all j f jfejiT~ |I *05 '7 5R14 I Os vOO I I season tread II !■ I 1205. 7SRIS ] 61,00 Ml I • Original equipment tire on many t new 84 cars IVA 9 11 'll BWt I »4)7»S P 175 BORI3 235/y«oik Iw« An I 13" tram Black wall fj son 9s pißs 75814 B-— -—-J. ■'■' 14" from Blackwall J ■ Nowsagreattime I to buy radials at *SA 9S I Firestone The com lis reduced in price. IMaster"* h°; e no:z^rf®^«BMßßß^^^T^' Cßre ! Re p |acem ® nt i Front-End | Gas Cartridge i° Point J Alignment I 0 ; imidZL Brake Overhaul w.*co up » ; I IMWW MaSterCare ■ IQII ripcs With Coupon • Cars j snugly into strut housing to I I- e _ * 11. I .., utu r Most American Cars I C V O C I u P9 r °de your anginal system I Engine Tune Up sfiQoo 151095 i T BMjjMM l/nc/udingAtasterCare; I J Qff Q> I I «“'o u p<>n '' ~S,. ■MIIBBM | Engine Analysis co UP . .| AnyExhoostSystem j ' | Reg.sus.w a|M I Ports Less Thon SSO Install new front disc brake ■ io< cars wtth factory a«r o< torsion • ▼ i&00 CBB pods repack and or replace | Ports •■•«»! ‘ needed Coll I Super Strut Replacement Gas J *\tt Any Tune Up I> 1 ||VQ front grease seals resurface ■ < ouf W”" Cartridge Mos! Amerunn Less Than SSO ■ I AX4 'o’ors install new rear I ’■*• only Com I £ ors A■■ ■ SIAM I °" J - ; ’I“2 T. d """’ SIOB I*l U W AnyTuneUn Any Exhuast System ond odtust brakes | | I A ■” Off Over SSO | Ports Over SSO . 40 000M.les | ONE COUPON PER PERSON | . . Expires 930 84 | Expires 93084 j Expires 930 84 | Expires 930 84 Expires 930 84 Let Us Be Your Car Care Headquarters mmhhmMH| ■k Kmteith I B ire I RoadlsN Wanaw Dial 267-8164 • Tire Balancing * Complete Brake Service Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Since 1966 I • Tire Repairing * Complete Exhaust Service # written limited warranty. See details in those locations offering Master Core brand service. I *On The Farm Service • Lubrication & Oils Retreading 1 £ Trans. Service M 2BL |V A ■ B H Complete
do very well without it and even opened a portion of the program to questions. He owns his own home in Goshen and a truck, which he used to haul his equipment around with the help of a driver. To listen to him talk one would think he’s done about everything, and I really think he has. One of his favorite hobbies is water skiing. He told his audience he skis with the help of horns sounded by persons in the boat. His musical talent includes playing the guitar and harmonica and crystal. Truly these are two beautiful people to know. JRS New scanner BOSTON — A new device that combines a CAT scanner with an electron microscope allows scientists to produce the first three-dimensional pictures of living cells and opens a new window on the secret processes of life.
IM Ek’ tSHHK yttWla 1 wKCWSSqURIHIMHWBvIIaW Rff-jiS - ft V ‘ VL iCE>OIF Me )vsj * BEEF PACKETS IN SCHOOLS——The Kosciusko County Cattlemen's Association has purchased packets entitled, "Teaching About Beef” for use in the Home Economics Departments of the county’s high schools. The packets include lessons on basic nutrition of beef, beef buying basics and beef cookery. Film strips and cassettes are also included in the packet. Theses materials are published by the Beef Industry Council/National Livestock and Meat Board, Chicago. The funds for these packets come from the Beef Check Off Program of the National Cattlemen’s Association. The association will also give each home economics department a gift certificate for $25 to be used in the purchase of beef for the classroom. The schools which will receive these packets are Wawasee, North Wood. Triton, Tippecanoe Ualley, Warsaw and Whitko. Shown with one of the books included in the packet are Everrett Tom. president of the cattlemen’s association; Dr. Bruce Lamb, a veterinarian and official of the cattlemen's association; Janie Leach, home economics instructor; and Dr. Hull, principal at Wawasee High School.
