The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1985 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 6,1985

Milford's Main street

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DR. T, A. Miller, president of the Milford Lions Club, is shown above with Donna Angle, children’s librarian, as he presents the book “The Boy Scouts: An American Adventure,” to the Milford Public Library from the Lions Club. The Lions have, for years, sponsored the Boy Scout program in the town of Milford. The Milford Club is joining with the Syracuse and North Webster Lions this evening (Wednesday) in hosting the Wawasee High School Lady Warriors’ basketball team at a dinner in honor of their state tournament play. Hilliard Gates, well-known area radio and television personality, will be the guest speaker for the event. THE MILFORD Area Development meeting slated for March J) has been cancelled, it appears

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; Nomination Certificate i i For Milford i ■ Man Os The Year — Woman Os The Year ■ I am greatly honored to place in nomination for the MAD Council annual Citizen of the Year award the name of — — ’ Address _ — I who has contributed so greatly to the improvement and the development of our city | as a better place to live, to work and to play. — | lam willing to the best of my ability, to furnish the committee information concerning | I this nominee. NAME (only ONE I | I ADDRESS — VOTE PER | BALLOT | | >HOHE I (Note: To insure complete secrecy, please return this ballot in an I envelope addressed to the attention of Man-Woman of the Year | Award Committee, MAD Council, Box 46, Milford, Indiana 46542.) | i Deadline Date: Monday, March 18, 1985 " I Winner Will Be Announced At The MAD Banquet Friday, March 29 at 6:30 P.M. | Tickets for the MAD Banquet are on sale at Milford Shoe A Clothing, | Wa/ter Drugs, Doll's Decorating, Sharp Hardware, Raymond Pinkerton | and MAD Officers. I syso PRICE: m PER PERSON I Senator John Augsburger Will Be The Guest Speaker

both Marci Haab, president; and Don Arnold, treasurer, will be out of town. The next scheduled meeting will be held on April 13. THE MILFORD Baseball Booster Club has announced the following dates to sign-up for summer ball on Wednesday, March 13. and Thursday, March 14. from 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, March 16, from 9 until 12 noon. Any child grades K thru 8 interested in playing ball this summer should sign up at the school on one of these dates. THE OPTIMIST Club of Warsaw is trying to sponsor an Optimist Club in Milford. Randall Dewart, who was an Optimist for years while in the

Carolinas, shared the following information on the organization: “An Optimist Club is a voluntary organization of civic-minded men banded together in the modern tradition for progressive thought and action in community service. Typical memberships, to which members are admitted by invitation only, are composed of solid citizens drawn from business, industry, agriculture and the professions. “Community service is their byword, objective and creed, recognizing that they must contribute something to the life of the community from which they and their families draw daily benefits. “There is no greater opportunity for personal participation in community affairs and service than that to be found in an Optimist Club. Here members have opportunities for leadership, recognition, and collective action, unrestrained by community prejudice or partisan politics but Accidents investigated atSyracuse The following accidents have been investigated by the Syracuse Police Department this past week: Kim R. Miller of 506 S. Main St., Syracuse, discovered her 1981 Olds, parked at the Sportman Center parking lot, had been hit. She took her vehicle to the police department and told police she had been gone about an hour and-a-half leaving her car in the parking lot. Damages were set at $l2O. Friday, March 1, at 5:30 p.m. an accident was reported on Palm Drive and SR 13 involving Thomas L. Keener, 37, of Fort Wayne. Keener was driving his semi-trailer and did not know he had hit a NIPSCO pole as he attempted to turn left on the access road at Palm Drive. He made a quick right and the trailer hit the pole causing it to lean. Damages to the right side of his semi-trailer were set at SIOO and damages to the displaced pole were also set at SIOO. No wires or lights were damages as a result of the accident. William Weaver of r 1 box 24A Milford reported that his car parked on East Boston Street in Syracuse had been struck in the rear by a vehicle which left the scene either on March 1 or 2. Weaver told police that he had parked the car along the fence next to the property that sits across the street from his house. Someone had struck the left rear of his auto. The vehicle appears to have been black and would have extensive damage to the right front. Damages to the Weaver vehicle were set at SI,OOO.

with the honor and distinction attached to service club membership. “The form, image and destiny of every new Optimist club is molded by its charter members. Each new club assumes a position of strength and prestige through its affiliation with Optimist International, a federation of clubs throughout the United States and Canada.” Men in the community wanting more information on the Optimist Club should contact Dewart, Bill Knowles or Greg Smith at First National. DOROTHEA KERLIN brought us the following letter to share with our readers. It is from Wreatha Poole of South Bend: “1 read in the South Bend Michiana paper all about Milford and the factory (The Milford Robe and Tanning Co.) that used to be there. My father took a horse-hide there from a big black, Percheron stallion and had

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a beautiful robe made from it which 1 still have. It had a nice wool lining with three muff-like pockets for the hands. It must be about 75 years old. I have always kept it in my cedar chest. “I just thought you or someone there might be interested in knowing about it or maybe seeing it. I doubt whether there are any that old left...” WORD HAS been received that Mark Klauk and his wife Roxana have accepted a youth ministry position with the Christian Church in Washington, Ing. Roxana is the daughter of Bob and Carolyn Auer of Milford. MILFORD ,HIGH School graduates who winter in Florida will hold a reunionMhe second Sunday in March at Hamock State Park in Sebring. The event is a carry-in dinner and all * MHS graduates and teachers and their husbands and

wives who are in Florida are urged to attend. OBSERVATION: WE keep talking about the weather this winter, 6ut then it keeps changing. Sunday night’s east winds were something else. The show, sleet, hail, freezing rain, or whatever you want to call it, was driven by the wind. Garage doors facing east were frozen shut on Monday morning. Walking was dangerous and driving was once again a challenge. By noon the temperature had climbed to 50 degrees and the ice was gone but the March winds continued. This scribe liked the way it was put by another reporter — March arrived like a lion, three days late! / Now all we have to do is wonder if it will go out like a lamb or not. Spring is only one week away . . . hope someone tells the weatherman. — JRS

Majority not always right

By EDWARD THORLUND Most forecasters are looking for a strong economy for at least the first six months of 1985. Many see it lasting nine months or longer. The majority isn’t always right, especially among economists, and no one believes the stock market can continue to rise without corrections all during this period. But there is considerable optimism among the investing public. How widespread that is can be seen in the stock’s market’s activity in the past month. Even on days when the market didn’t go up, there were often more advances than declines. Another key indicator is the fact that the over-the-counter market has behaved stronger than the big board. •This indicates investors view the overall economic situation with confidence, that they believe

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business will be good for a considerable period. This offers good profit and growth possibilities for new and smaller companies. Gains in national market system and over the counter listings have been very impressive since the start of the year; the public is identified with this kind of buying, more than institutions. No Red Cross ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA - Ethiopia’s Marxist government has refused to allow the Red Cross to transport famine relief into rebel-held areas of the country, but promised to organize armed convoys to make sure supplies do reach those areas, senior Western aid officials said recently. '• ■ Stitch wash cloths Stitch new wash cloths on the machine through the buttonhole edge and they will not ravel;