The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1986 — Page 16

16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 24,1986

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With the Wawasee High School Band making plans to attend the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Fla., and march in the Gator Bowl parade and participate in the pre-game activities, we felt this photo of one of the early Milford bands fitting for this week s sesquicentennial memories photo. We have little information on this photo except for the fact it was taken in

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Sesquicenteimial Memories

And the band played on

1926 and Edna Lentz Heckaman is the young lady in the second from the top row. the fourth one. Lloyd Eherenman. the man credited with starting the Milford High School Band and taking the band to a national championship is pictured Can anyone help us with any of the others in the photo'.’

Milford's Main street

SINCE THE death of his mother, many area residents have wondered what happened to Weldon Haggerty. Weldon is now living with his sister. Brenda, her husband, Don Stamper, and their family at 513 S. Front Street, Syracuse. PATRONS AT the J-W DriveIn on SR 15 had more than their coffee to wake them up Monday morning. About 7:30 a.m., a lively-spirited soul came in the front door all decked out in a clown's outfit, yellow bouffant hair and all, carrying four large heart-shaped balloons, and ended up singing “Happy Birthday" to an embarrassed Kim Troup, who just happened to be 24 years of age that day. The “clown,” in the person of Patricia Teeple, did her job well, had a house full of early risers sing to Kim, blowing up long balloons and making animal figures of them. i • RANDALL ('TIM') and Gwen Dewart were home Monday morning, tired but proud of a quickie trip to Kansas City, Mo., where they picked up a 1.000-pound solid bronze bell that formerly hung in the St. Joseph Hospital in Maryville. Mo. The bell was cast in 1919, and is one of the best such bells Dewart said he has ever seen. He has been “dabbling” in bells as a hobby for some time, and is seeking a local home for the prize catch.

Guns stolen from Wawasee residence

n®ERS Crime. Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony offenders and to the capture of fugitives. The following “Crime of the Week" was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stop-

FISHERMAN AT REST — Keeping a wary eye on the photographer but too involved in resting from its fishing chores to fly away, this blue heron stands on a pier at Center Lake. The big bird, nicknamed “Herman” by lake residents, is almost a daily visitor to the area in the summertime. Other blue herons have made other lakes in the county their home and are know n by residents of those lakes by other names. (Photo by Glen Long) (TMPbdfi I one DDWfll Bi ONE ONIY ONLY SAT sat. J SEPT. 27 SEPT. 27 I • Walleye • Lobster Tails • Crab Legs HOURS: P J • Deviled Crab • Shrimp • Sole CA _ in r L J • Grouper • Red Snapper • Lake Perch bAI. IU- K • Catfish • Sword mßlßi M ■ M ■ P > •Scallops Rsh T CLIP & SAVE | p J •Froglegs m $1 00 OFF WITH COUPON . J • Salmon " ■ P ( Q On $25.00 Or More Seafood | !J H I ® Purchased Sot., Sept. 27 m p * L \ A I NAMI ■ p ! ! ' \ I ■ ADoetss ■ K ! j/KEYWEST r J | an | K * n / 0o«/vM4t< i- yr _ £'•’ ■ p * ' i " CTATE ZIF I - U !■■■■■■■■■ ft } ■/ i t Come See Us Sat. At: |J ;! WAWASEE I! ! ——SJH SPORTSMAN CENTER g i State Road 13 At The Stoplight P Wawasee Villog e ,

We would be remiss if we did not congratulate the Wawasee Warrior football team on its number one state ranking this week. We’re proud of the Warriors and are behind them all the way. hopefully to a return trip to the Hoosier Dome. —o— • . ONE OF our staff members shared the following yellowed article with us (bologna in a grocery ad on the other side of the item was 89 cents per pound to give it somewhat of a date) and we felt it worth printing in this column. WHO'LL TAKE GRANDMA? Who will take Grandma? Who will it be? All of us want her I’m sure you'll agree. Let's call a meeting; let’s the clan; let's get it settled as soon as we can. In such a big family there is certainly one willing to give her a place in the sun. Strange how we thought she’d never wear out. But see how she walks; it's arthritis, no doubt. Her eyesight has failed her, her memory is dim; she's apt to insist on the silliest w;him. When people get older they become such a care. Yes. she must have a home, but the question is where? Remember the days when she was so spry; baked her own cookies and made her own pie? She helped with our lessons and

pers organization: The theft of six guns frotn a residence at Lake Wawasee is the "Crime of the Week." Sometime during the month of August, six handguns were taken from a residence on Hess Avenue at Lake Wawasee These handguns included a TDE Auto Mag 5 ' with .357 and 44 caliber barrels, a Model 27 Smith and Wesson revolver, and four other guns of .22. 357. and 44 cd liber Persons with information concerning this theft, are asked to contact Crime Stoppers, toll-free, at 1 800-342-STOP Crime Stoppers will pay up to SI,OOO if the information leads loan arrest or indictment. Callers will be assigned a code number and will not be asked their names.

mended our seams. Kissed away troubles and minded our dreams. Wonderful Grandma; we all love her so. Isn’t it dreadful she’s no place to go. One little corner is all she would need, a shoulder to cry on. her Bible to read; a chair by the window, the sun coming through: some pretty spring flowers all covered with dew. Who'll warm her with love so she won't mind the cold. Oh, who will take Grandma now that she’s old? OBSERVATION - HAVING read that poem I can not help but be thankful for my mom and dad. who for a time years ago, made a home for both my grandmother. Mary Huber and my grandfather, Jdhn H. Bushong. No one had to ask, “Who will take Grandma?” They just did it as an offering of love. WE HEAR that Phyllis Roy, an experienced restauranteur who at one time operated the La Madre restaurant in Warsaw, has purchased the restaurant building on Main Street which was formerly occupied by Jennie’s and for a short time last summer by “England's 2.” The purchase closing is. we understand, scheduled for this week and the new owner plans to open about a week later.

Lions learn about Home Health Care Kosciusko County is fortunate to have a well organized and properly functioning Home Health Care Service, and it was fully explained at the Milford Lions Club Monday night by social worker Kathy Simpson. Her program consisted of color slides and drawings by Cynthia Morehead, narrated by her mother, Toni Morehead. A fuller explanation of the multiple services followed the slide presentation. Simpson said the program is now in its 10th year, and that volunteers of Home Health Services made 5,000 visits last year. It is also responsible for the Hospice program for terminally ill patients. Home Health Care Services, an extremely important health service for home bound patients, is primarily funded by medicare. It is also supported by the county United Fund and by some volunteer funds QUEST Program Lion Bruce Lamb read a letter from Carolyn Baker, health and physical education teacher in the Milford schools, who attended a three-day "Skills For Adolescence" seminar at Fort Wayne, as one of four in our school corporation, preparatory to inaugurating the QUEST program and drug and alcohol abuse. Her letter also thanked the Lions for supporting the worthwhile program. President Dennis Wuthrich read a thank you note from Jeff Stokey for the club's purchase of his hog at the 4-H Livestock Auction at the fair. Lion D G. Seely reported on the dedication and final payment on the microtron accelerator at Indianapolis over the weekend at which the International Presi- 1 dent Sten A. Akestam spoke. He said 2,400 Hoosier Lions were in attendance, and emphasis was placed on freeing Lion Victor Kenou, a district governor in Beirut, Lebanon, who was kidnapped. Lion Seely said the group toured the Indiana University medical center to view the newest cancer control equipment purchased by the Lions Clubs of Indiana. Guests attending the Monday night Mijford meeting were Zone Chairman Robert W. Bishop of Leesburg, J. Robert Bishop and Al Kammerer, all of Leestourg. and Fred Phaneuf of North Webster Lion Phaneuf said he has an interest in forming a Lions Choir, and anyone interested should contact him. Finney on list Melissa Gail Finney, daughter of Gail and Betty Finney, r 2, Syracuse, is on the 1985-1986 Chancellor's List at IndianaPurdue University. Fort Wayne. Miss'Finney is a second year student studying dental technology. A dinner recognizing her achievement will be given on October 12 at the university Israel unchanged RABIT. MOROCCO - King Hassan II said his two days of talks with Shimon Peres did not persuade the Israeli prime minister to recognize the PLO or to withdraw from occupied Arab territories