The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 57, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1987 — Page 13
Milford's Main street
x y - Tmmmb WEdw OWm*'fßy vßht BKEw "^hbl 'dff 1 *E * ITJw nBkS /\ IE fe-?
A GOOD friend is gone! Lloyd E. Coy died unexpectedly Friday morning and left not only his family but his employers and fellow workers in shock! You see, he was not only an employee of The Papers Incorporated, he was oiir friend. He loved his wife and children and took special pride in his four-year-old grandson, Nathaniel Lloyd (“Nathan”) Coy. p When anyone on the staff need- ' ed help, Lloyd was the first to', give it. He would do what he could j and if that didn’t work he would try something else. He wasn’t the type of person to give up just because the job was a complicated one. Something broke: Call Lloyd first, maybe he can fix it! More often than not, he would. He could fix anything from a broken picture frame to a typewriter, from a chair to the pop from a camera to the string binder in the mailing room. You might say he was the shop fix-it man. Deadlines approaching: When one department or another at this newspaper was snowed under because of approaching deadlines, Lloyd always knew what to say to relax everyone and help staff members through trying times. Bad day: It was Lloyd who had just the right words to make the problems go away, at least for awhile. Have a question: He was a walking encyclopedia of local knowledge. Names,.\ Dates. Times. Places. Often he would say, “Let me think about it!” A little later he would give you the answer you were looking for. No time: Lloyd was one of those people who always had, or took, the time to do what needed to be done. Bad quality in a photo: Lloyd would try his best to see that you ended up with the best print possible, even though the task was next to impossible. He would work on something important until he found the right answer. Snow storm - roads impassable: He would walk to work, after all, the lake really wasn’t “that” far from town! In all the years Lloyd worked for the company that has evolved into The Papers Incorporated he rarely missed a day’s work for any reason. He was one of those rare people who always went that extra mile — “If this doesn’t work come back, we’ll try something different.’’ You could say, “Do it like you did it the last time,” and he did. He was one who cared — something that is often missing in today’s workers. -30MISS EDITH Baumgartner and Mrs. Helen Funk returned to Milford on January 21 after a two-week, two day vacation in the west. Edith reports that Seattle was named after the Indian Chief Sealth, whose name was hard to pronounce. She said they took a tour of the city, viewing its steep streets and lovely homes at Puget Sound. Their niece’s son-in-law, Gary Hood, 30, of Soldotna, Alaska, was buried at Fillmore, Canada, six days before the women arrived. He died of carbon monoxide asphyxiation at Nikiski, Alaska, in an industrial accident. His widow is the former Rhonda Krizer, daughter of Ronald and Dorothy (Sriver) Krizer. They saw the Cascade Mountains in Washington and report they are huge, covered with
■MB X ’wD ■■
snow. The valley below is a beautiful sight. A few days were spent at Anaheim, Calif., where the weather was cold. They saw Mounts Rainier, Hood and St. Helens from the train coach window. On their way to Denver, the train stopped at Milford, Utah. Utah’s mountains, Edith said, were gorgeous, blanketed with snow. They shopped in downtown Denver at Joslins and had lunch one afternoon with Marion Beer, Denver resident and former Milford resident. His son, Vincent, and daughter, Dorette, are married and each has two daughters. Gretchen works for the airlines. Mrs. Beer (Suzanne) was visiting her parents in Switzerland. * < yFI I'M PLANNING A diet in 1987? Why not join Willard Scott, pictured here, andpeel-it-off? Scott, a TV personality, has been named Celebrity Dieter (during the month of January — National Diet Month). Not only is he following the diet, he will also encourage other dieters with support and humor on the toll-free, 24-hour Hotline (1-800-367-3438). We called the number and listened as Scott talked about the use of grapefruit (especially grapefruit from Florida) in the diet. Since the holidays are over he has replaced cake with grapefruit. Os course, it’s a tape recording and a one-sided conversation but it was something to do on a snowy winter day. A Florida grapefruit half contains just 40 calories and is rich in vitamin C, potassium, B vitamins and pectin fiber. The sweetly succulent fruit complements other foods and takes on a different personality in each of the diet recipes in the peel-it-off diet. People may send for a copy of the booklet offered as a diet help. It gives a seven-day diet. Each meal includes a grapefruit.
* Portraiture cllm QJeaqe/t 188 1 /? 457-2561 SYRACUSE, INDIANA
On the first day the dieter has a country breakfast — A grapefruit half filled with fruit, cereal and yogurt (210 calories). For lunch, -which includes a harvest . vegetable omelet, the dieter drinks The Florida Julep — minted grapefruit half with strawberry garnish (50 calories). The evening meal features fresh garden consomme, a kebob charcoal-grilled (one ipust have to live in Florida to use this diet — care to grill in this weather) and sherried grapefruit, broiled (50 calories )., The evening snack is a pink grapefruit half sprinkled with rosewater (40 calories). Recipes are included as are instructions on how to cut a grapefruit in half! HAROLD E. (“PeeWee”) and Karen Sellers are making note of the fact that their company, Sellers Manufacturing Co., located on Old SR 15 north of Milford, will mark its 25th year in business on May 10,1987?'''First located on SR 13 north of Syracuse, the company manufactured travel trailer frames and employed a handful of people. The company moved to a new plant on SR 19 at the east edge of Wakarusa in 1963 and by 1973 had nine plants in the United States and hired over 200 people. The branch in Milford was begun in 1972, and the corporate offices moved from Wakarusa to Milford in 1980, where it now employs 10 people. However, its West Brooklyn plant in Syracuse employs 30 people. For two years the company manufactured house trailers, a business sold to Francis and Bruce Korenstra in April 1985, doing business as Better Way Products. This latter company is doing a flourishing business with its horse trailer line and continues to operate on the Syracuse Road in Milford. FACT: AS of last Wednesday, Jan. 21, 925 bills had been introduced intjt., the Indiana General Assembly, 520 In the senate and 425 in the house with more expected. CHORE-TIME-Brock founder Howard Brembeck is working on a new book, “The Civilized Defense Plan,” which should be published soon. Brembeck, a resident of Goshen, is>the founder of Goshen’s Alternative World Foundation. He told an audience of some 60 persons last Wednesday about the book and his feelings about events in the world today. The meeting was held at the Maplecrest Country Club.
WIND CHILL TABLE Source/WORLD ALAMANAC \ TEMPERATURE, IN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT
35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 -5 -10 -15 -20 -25 -30 | $ 33 27 21 19 12 7 0 -5 -10 -15 -21 -26 -31 10 22 16 10 3 -3 -9 -15 -22 -27 -34 -40 -46 -52 -58 15 16 9 2 -5 -11 -18 -25 -31 -38 -45 -51 -58 -65 -72 J 20 12 4 -3 40 -17 -24 -31 -39 -46 -53 -60 -67 -74 -81 25 8 1 -7 -15 -22 -29a-36 -44 -51 -59 -66 -74 81 -88 W 30 6 -2 -10 48 -25 -33 -41 -49 -56 -64 -71 -79 -86 -93 U £ 35 4 -4' -12 -20 -27 -35 -43 -52 -58 -67 -74 -82 -89 -97 2 40 3 -5 -13 -21 -29/-37 -45 -53 -60 -69 -76 -84 -92 -100 5 45 2 -6 -14 -22 -30 -38 -46 -54 -62 -70 -78 -85 -93 402
More snow arrives in area
What many thought would be a repeat of the blizzard last Monday, Jan. 19, started last Thursday evening and continued Friday morning. Snow with blowing winds caused schools to be closed again. Traveling was hazardous as roads behgan to drift. But by noon, things seemed to calm down somewhat. Roads were still dangerous because of all the ice. Some area events were cancelled for the weekend because of the wind chill which was to be -30. Early Saturday morning, temperatures out in the country had dipped down to -15 degrees. Throughout the day, temperatures were still below zero because of the wind. And once again, if a vehicle moved
Auditions to be held
Enchanted Hills Playhouse announces auditions for actors (must sing, act, and move well), children’s theatre actors, instrumentalists, costume designer, scenic designer/technical director, stage manager, choreographer, lighting/technical assistant, assistant technical director and box office manager. All positions are salaried. The 1987 summer season opens June 10 and closes August 30. Summer season: Noises Off, Fiddler on the Roof, They’re Playing Our Song, The Pirates of Penzance, Godspell, Singing in the Rain, and Deathtrap. The professional nonequity theatre is located on Wawasee in northern Indiana. Auditions are held on a firstcome, first-serve basis; no appointment necessary. Those auditioning should prepare one musical selection of their choice. They should also be prepared to move. Any readings will be from scripts of the season’s shows. Pictures and resumes are required. Those auditioning are to bring music in their own key; an accompanist will be provided but will not transpose. Auditions will be held at Chicago in the Theatre Building, 1225 W. Belmont on Monday, Feb. 16, from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 17,9 am. 9 p.m. Also Indiana Theatre Auditions, Warren PerArea students receive degrees A total of 1,902 students received degrees during Purdue University’s December commencement ceremonies. Receiving degrees from this area were Thomas A. Hamilton, r 2 box 488, Leesburg, bachelor of science/science; Ken E. Paulus, r 2, Leesburg, bachelor of science/mechanical engineering; D. Paul Siegfried, Jr., 121 North Main St, PO Box 232, Milford,' bachelor of arts/humanities, social science and education; Gregg C. Gant, PO Box 207, North Webster, bachelor of arts/humanities, social science and education; Lincoln B. Perkins, PO Box 207, North Webster, bachelor of science/management; and Benjamin C. Reed, PO Box 274, Syracuse, associate in applied science/electrical engineering tech.
| LAKE CINEMAS MUHVMthecoloroF HjMB MONEY Newman Tom C-?w‘se 9 p m On, Y Ffl & Sa ’ * KING KONG LIVES PG 13 Fn sa ’ Sun ° n,v Sun SPM s'■' ■ ■ ■ o,soi(,out Ui.Lconur OF HORRORS ‘ & Sat 715 49 (5 Sun 5t5 4 71 5 ■ I a " S 2 00 '''' Os Sold Out ■ CROCODILE DUNDEE PG-13 ' ■ & Sat ‘ 30 4 9 ‘ ■ s 30 & ' 1 5 s ‘-v ’ - tOfSoMOut amigos ■I sieve Mart* CM»v tM»e R 4 Sat ' 4 9 Sun 5 4 7 ■ At Stats $2 00 TBS X Thu,s 7 r M
Aver too close to the edge of the road while passing another vehicle, before the driver knew what was happening, it was “look out ditch, here I come!” But that didn’t stop people from getting out. Sunday was much the same. However, the shopping malls were running Super Bowl specials and many took advantage of the sales. (Or it was just to get away from home for a while.) Monday, schools were back in session. But because the temperature only rose to approximately 20 degrees, icy roads still existed. Tuesday morning, it was -1 but by noon it had risen to 18 with the sun shining, light snow flurries fell, and it was very breezy.
forming Arts Center, Indianapolis, Sunday, Feb. 1; Indiana University, February 7, noon-5 p.m., Theatre Studio Building, room 105, 209 N. Jordan, Bloomihgton; Indiana University, February 14, 2-5 p.m., 1825 Northside Blyd.j. Upstage, room 118, South Bend; Midwest Theatre Auditions, Webster University in St. Louis, Mo., on February 20, 21, 22; Purdue University, Experimental Theatre, Stewart Center, West Lafayette, on Saturday, Feb. 28, 1-4 p.m.; Enchanted Hills Playhouse, April 25, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Syracuse. For further information, please call Jill Stover, Enchanted Hills Playhouse Producing Director at 773-3747 or write Enchanted Hills Playhouse, PO Box 41, Syracuse, Ind. 46567. Extra special! Enchanted Hills Playhouse will be auditioning at area high schools for parts in both Fiddler on the Roof and The Pirates of Penzance.
jT j ■ I IT'S MORE THAN I I JUST ANOTHER NEWSPAPER I I IT’S JL PLA-CE TO I I 1 1 I ■ with the pages of The Mail-Journal. W Rock back and read interesting stories W about your friends and neighbors in the I K W Lakeland area. Ease into newsworthy ■ articles with a comfortable chair and a I cup of tea. The Mail-Journal is there, ■ for you ready to H SUBSCRIPTIONCOUPON >■ Circulation Department 10% Discount To I The Mail-Journal Senior Citizens P.O. Box 133 (To Be Eligible Milford, Indiana 46542-0188 YouMustße6s) * Please Include Check Or Money Order. ? '' Bi j |.‘ 1 l| | ( ) One Year In Kosciusko County .... $16.00 |||||
Today, Wednesday, the temperature is up in the 20s. Tomorrow, however, the temperature are expected to be in the 30s with snow or freezing rain. Employees must complete W-4 by October 1 In December of 1986, the IRS notified over 100,000 Indiana employers that their two million employees must complete a new Form W-4, Employee Withholding Certificate, by October 1. This requirement has caused many questions about why and how the new form should be completed. Changes created by the Tax Reform Act of 1986 will reduce tax rates for 1987 and will also reduce or eliminate many deductions which could be taken in past years. For this reason, IRS cautions taxpayers to make sure their new W-4 is as accurate as possible and to take special care to work out the proper amount of withholding. Errors could cause individuals to be over- or underwithheld when they file their 1987 tax returns. Publication 919, “Is My Withholding Correct,” has been developed to help individuals determine if the correct amount is being withheld after they have filed their W-4. This publication, as well as the Form W-4, may be ordered from IRS by calling tollfree 1-800-424-FORM. Soviets build radar Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger disclosed (Thursday that the Soviet Union has begun constructing three new radar receivers that could support a missile defense system violating the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
Wed., January 28,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Volunteers make the the difference
By MARCIA L. BENJAMIN-LEITER, MA Bowen Center Volunteer Services Director What do volunteers do at the Bowen Center? Volunteers work in nearly every department of our center assisting with activities in the Partial Hospital programs, Community Support and Community Living programs. Volunteers staff a Telephone Reassurance Line that calls older adults each weekday morning to check on their well-being. A hair shop is run by volunteers who give clients cosmetology services which boost clients’ self-esteem. Office volunteers help the center run smoothly by assisting with filing, mailings and typing. Volunteer drivers serve an important function by transporting clients to appointments. Volunteers gave over 12,500 hours of their time to the Bowen Center last year. Without volunteers, the Bowen Center could not offer as many of the services thaQit does. Who can volunteer? Any adult is welcome to register as a volunteer. Volunteers range in age from 18
Exchange opportunities
(By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H & Youth | Kosciusko County 4-H club members have several international exchange opportunities available to them every year. The 4-’Hersin the IFYE program have visited the Peoples Republic of China, Switzerland and Panama in the past. Also, two 4-H members visited Japan for seven weeks several years ago as part ofdhe Indiana 4-H/Japan LABO exchange program, and last year one of our members spent the summer in the Dominican Republic as part of the international conservation exchange. This year an exciting new international exchange program is being offered to 4-H members throughout Indiana who are 15 years of age and older. A total of eight qualified Indiana 4-H members will have the opportunity to spend six weeks this summer in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, as participants in the Pan Am Animal Sciences Exchange. Rio Grande do Sul (RGS) is In-
to 80. Volunteers are matched by their interests or talents to a task or a position and can give as few or as many hours to volunteering as they choose. Especially needed are volunteers as drivers. Volunteer drivers transport clients to Partial Hospital programs, to outpatient appointments and to Community Support and Protective Services programs, as well as the Therapeutic Pre-school. Two other areas where more volunteers could become involved are the Telephone Reassurance Line and various administrative departments in the center. Anyone with a desire to be needed and appreciated, anyone who has an interest in helping others, and anyone who wants to develop talents or discover new skills can benefit by volunteering at the Bowen Center. How does one become a volunteer? One can obtain more information or can obtain a volunteer registration form by contacting Marcia Benjamin-Leiter, Volunteer Services director or Nora Macon, Volunteer Services assistant at 1-800-342-5653 or 267-7169, ext. 268.
diana’s partner state in the National Association of the Partners of the Americas. This program is available this summer only ’ through major funding from Partners and through additional funding from Global Perspectives in Education, Inc. Next summer, eight 4-S members from RGS will visit Indiana as part of the exchange. While in Brazil, 4-H members will participate in activities designed to familiarize them with agriculture in that country, particularly animal production. RGS partners and 4-S (the sister organization of 4-H in Brazil) will assist in arranging agricultural related visits throughout that region in Brazil. Any 4-H members between the ages of 15 and 19 on June 13,1987, are eligible. Candidates must be active participants in one or more of the 4-H animal science projects, and must submit application for the program by? February 20. Fluency in speaking Portugese is desirable, but not required.
13