The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1986 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. November 19,1986

12

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In 1968, which really wasn’t that many years ago, members of the Milford Masonic Lodge honored William Perry and took a bus to Perry ’s home lodge to witness his receiving his 50-year award. They also toured the Inland Steel Company. Perry retired from Inland prior to moving to Milford and becoming associated with the Milford lodge. The photo was loaned to The M-J by Mrs. C. S. Myers. In the front row are Paul Kizer, Herb Stump, William Bess, Kenneth Ryman. Silas Howard, D. G. Seely, Ted Brooks. Joe Estep, Ray Bray, Marshall

NIPSCO to continue assistance program

Northern Indiana Public Service Company will continue to offer its Energy Assistance Program this winter to help needy customers.

Ridings student teaching at North Webster

A Syracuse woman, studying at Goshen College, is working as a student teacher this fall. Mary Ridings is teaching home economics at North Webster Junior High School for 12 weeks to fulfill student teaching re-

'. - . ' .1 ■ \ . ■ ■ . ■ . ' . ( . Everyone else is applying for a Home Equity Line of Credit at Lake City Bank. Tax reform is eliminating interest deductions on consumer loans. And there aren’t too many people who like that idea. But Lake City Bank has the answer... Home EquityLiheof Credit. Not only does this line of credit let you access up to SIOO,OOO, but under the new tax laws, the interest you pay can be tax deductible. You can buy a car, take a vacation, make home improvements - anything you wish any time you wish - just by writing a check. There are no annual fees. And because you may be able to deduct your interest payments, having a Home Equity Line is more sensible than having an auto loan, a vacation loan, and a home improvement loan. 5 Check with your tax counselor. Then fill out the coupon below and well send you your Home Equity Line of Credit application. Or call 267-6144. It may be the last application you ever need to fill out! ' Please send me a Home Equity Line of Credit application. i I Name — ' 1 . I Address | I City/State/Zip —— | | Return to Lake City Bank, P.O. Box 1387, Warsaw, IN 46580 | Qake City Bank Warsaw • Mentone • Milford • North Webster • Pierceton • Roann Silver Lake • Syracuse • Wabash • Winona Lake Member FDIC Equal Housing Lend*

NIPSCO’s board of directors recently approved $500,000 in matching funds for the 1986-87 heating season. The program is funded by NIPSCO shareholders.

quirements for certification. She is the daughter of Avon and Mary Ellen Bushong, box 323, Syracuse. Goshen College’s teacher education program has been accredited since 1954 by the Na-

Everyone who likes the idea of throwing away tax deductions for interest payments stayed to have their picture taken.

The Mason took a trip

Estep, Wayne Bucher, Harry Beer and William Motts. In the back row are Perry, Don Anderson, Robert Hurd, Herbert Baumgartner, Warren Fisher, Robert Fisher, Frank Anderson, Merle Campbell, unknown, Arthur Baumgartner, Carl Duncan, John Augsburger, Clayton Hollar, William Martin. Rev. Sumner, Gale Chapman, Robert Beer, Arlo Beiswanger, Al Miller, Ed Huber, Robert Hollar, Carl Shearer, Chuck Myers, Pat Ritter. John Davidsen, Don Davidsen and unknown.

The program works by matching dollars contributed to local Community Energy Assistance Fund programs The programs are administered by various non-

tional Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. There are 23 Goshen College students doing student teaching in secondary schools and 11 are doing student teaching in elementary schools this fall.

profit organizations throughout NIPSCO’s service area. The local organizations solicit donations, take applications for assistance, certify customer eligibility and determine the amount of individual assistance. NIPSCO provides funds to the local programj^,.for administrative expenses. During the last heating season, more than 2,900 families were helped by the Energy Assistance Program. The program was established in 1983.

“Were here to help those customers who have difficulty meeting their monthly bills because of particular hardships. This program has successfully provided that assistance during the time many need it most — the winter heating season,’’ said Edmund A. Schroer, NIPSCO’s chairman and chief executive officer. More information about local Community Energy Assistance Programs can be obtained by contacting a local NIPSCO customer service office.

Milford's Main street

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MJ PHOTOGRAPHER Glen Long took this photo of two combines unloading some of the soybeans harvested for the Teeple brothers, Charles and Gordon, from a field west of Clunette. On Friday. Nov. 7, fire destroyed the combine of the Teeples. By Friday, Nov. 14, area fanners had brought in five combines, trucks and wagons and had spent three afternoons harvesting 135 acres of soybeans and 45 acres of corn for the Teeples. Good neighbors involved in this help were Max Anglin, Martin Stookey, Gail Harman, Richard Harman, Emra Stookey, John Stookey, Rodney Hollar, Jeff Dippon, Harlan Wuthrich, Denny Pinkerton, Glenn Morehouse, Jesse Beer, Robert W. Bishop and J. Robert Bishop RESIDENTS OF Our Town should take pride in the fact the town once again has three restaurants. The newest of the three is the Chateau on Main* Street. It offers a varied menu with delicious soup and daily specials. Whetten’s Pizza has recently added a smaller sandwich to the menu to the delight of many of the customers who are on a diet. The restaurant also has its man-sized sandwiches available for customers who prefer the larger sandwiches. Daily specials are also featured here. JW’s, the oldest of the three restaurants, continues to feature the breaded tenderloins which made it famous many years ago. JW’s also offers daily specials. —o— SISTERS, BONNIE Yoder and Phyllis Sorensen won beautiful floral arrangements at Monday night’s Lions ladies’ night. A third arrangement was presented to Carolyn Zehr whose husband,

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It takes clouds to make a beautiful I I sunset, and even the most soul-trying ex- I I periences of life have their part in weaving | the tapestry of our time. |ff|h I Won't You Join Us For Worship This Week 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening Dale Kuhns 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School Minister 10:00 A.M. — Morning Worship it You Need 7 00 P.M. — Evening Service Transportation to Sunday Morning Worship ———— ——— Ca || 658 9151 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth & Henry Streets 658-9151 MILFORD,

Dr. Jay, presented the evening’s program on the couple’s trip to China. AS BEVERLY Flannery tells it, her dad, Farrell Cain, isn’t as young as he thinks he is. She related that Farrell tripped the overhead door switch to his Waubee Lake home garage, then raced to get under the door as it came down. In the rush, he fell and bruised himself considerably. “He was acting like he is 40,” Beverly commented. WHEN WINTER decided to make an early entrance yesterday, it came with all the force of a January blizzard. Most people found it hard to believe. Monday the temperature climbed into the 50s and it was a beautiful fall day. Early risers saw snow falling but it was melting as fast as it hit the ground. By the time most office personnel was ready to leave for work, the snow had stopped and a fine rain was falling. By noon Tuesday it was snowing again. By nightfall a real storm was raging. Many drivers forgot what driving in the winter is like. Fender benders and more serious property damage accidents kept police officers, busy as seanaors cracked out notices of this and that accident. Winter is still over a month away, but Old Man Winter is making it known that he is on his way and he plans to stay awhile whether we like it or not! NEIGHBORING ELKHART County has a November nature program that many area residents may want to take advantage of if the weather cooperates.

On Saturday, Nov. 22, the park and recreation department is offering a “Reading the Landscape’’ program. With the* autumn leaves fallen from the trees, nature once again reveals the secrets written upon its landscape. A naturalist will be at Bonneyville Mill at 1 p.m. ana take people on a hike through the park, opening nature’s book of infinite wonders. With the snow of the week, area residents who want to attend this might do some checking before driving to the park area. “Feeding Our Feathered Friends” is the feature for Friday, Nov. 28. With winter right around the corner, now is the time to begin a winter bird feeding program. Bird feeding is an enjoyable and rewarding hobby, but must be done correctly to be of full benefit to the birds. The program will cover feeders from store bought to homemade. What types of foods to use to attract different birds, and how to deal with those un-invited guests. The program will begin at 7 p.m. at the Ox Bow Haus Shelter at Ox Bow County Park. On Saturday, Nov. 29, a “Grapevine Wreath Making’’ workshop will begin at 1 p.m. at the Ox Bow Haus Shelter. All supplies and materials will be provided and the program is free of charge. This is a chance to learn the techniques of making wreaths using your talents and nature’s materials. The final program of,the month will be “Natural Greeting Cards” and will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 34. Participants will be shown how to add a very personal touch to greeting cards this season by making them yourself. Nature will provide the materials, participants provide the imagination. If possible persons attending should take a pair of scissors. —o— OBSERVATION: LAST week we talked about gremlins in the newsroom. This week they were at Goshen College and the release, scheduled to be printed, in one of the sister publications of The MJ. brought a chuckle from reporters who noted others, too, make mistakes. The first two paragraphs of the release make one wonder . They read as follow s: “A Nappanee, Ind. studying elementary education Goshen (Ind.) College is working as a student teacher this fall. “Aurea Anglin is teaching grade one at West Winston Becker Elementary School, Milford, Ind., for 12 weeks to fulfill student teaching requirements for certification.' Enough said! MJ readers will remember we featured Aurea a few weeks ago in our Profile column. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and resides with her husband, Wilfred, Jr., in Nappanee. — JRS