The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1987 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 17,1987

gi,a; - s | "*jßr »y BfiMMfißH [■* B ■ll SgggKL|jiSi NEW BUSINESS IN SYRACUSE — Mike’s Auto Service, formerly Mick’s Auto Repair next to Wawasee Service Center, fras ajull-time mechanic on duty. Mike’s does oil and lube jobs, and sells batteries and tires. f . * Also featured is Luster Glaze, which protects old and new cars. There is Evercoat rust preventive, Luster Glaze paint sealant, and Luster Glaze fabric protector. Mike’s Auto Service, located on SR 13S, Syracuse, across from Wawasee Bowl offers used car reconditioning which includes super giaze and shield, one-year protection; interior steam cleaned carpets and fabric; interior vinyl/leather cleaned and dressed; vinyl top cleaned and dress; tires cleaned and dressed ; engine cieaneu; auu trunk cleaned. (Photo by Dale Tobias)

You and your pet —

Keeping your pet cool in summer

Dear Dr. Wise: The weather these past few weeks has been hot and humid. W’e worry about the affect it will have on our dog. J.J. is nine months old, weighs 50 pounds and has pretty long hair. We keep him in our fenced yard where he has a dog house and some shade trees. Can you give us advice on keeping him cool? Answer: I am glad you ask the question. I know Indiana veterinarians see animals with heat stress (heat stroke) almost every day this time of year. Most of the cases could have been prevented. There are a number of things you can do to keep J.J. cool and

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healthy. You should begin by looking at his total environment. Most heat stress results from confinement in an overheated enclosed space, especially an automobile. Overexertion also is dangerous. A dog who jogs too long with- its owner may overheat. Pets chained to a stake in the yard are at extreme risk if they do not have access to shade and water. When you leave for work in the morning, a water bowl may be full and the yard may be in the shade. By afternoon, the bowl may be spilled and the shade may have shifted. Note too that dogs who bark and pace need more

water and that puppies are very sensitive to heat. A little heat may cause only brief panting which is relieved as soon as temperatures are reduced. The dog is still alert, his pulse is strong but rapid and his mucous membranes are bright red. Long exposure to heat will cause cellular damage. Symptoms may not appear for hours or even days. The dog may be weak, his skin may be warm and dry and his mucous membranes pale. When body temperatures reach 107 degrees or more, it takes only a few minutes to cause damage. If you suspect that a dog is suffering from heat stress, move quickly to reduce his body temperature. Immerse him in cold water or turn the hose on him. After he is cooled down, take him to your veterinarian. A dog with heat stroke is in shock and should be treated with intravenous- fluids to re-establish blood flow in organs and tissues. The dog may need to be monitored for a few days and/or treated with antibiotics. In addition to insuring that J.J. has water and shade, you may want to shave his hair. This will greatly body heat. At least be sure to brush him to remove dead and ’matted hair. Animals that live indoors as well as cats who live outdoors also are subject to heat stress. So you should always be alert to continuous panting, it is the pet’s way of telling you that he is headed for heat stress. This information answers problems Indiana veterinarians currently are seeing in their practices as well as new developments in animal care The report is prepared as a public service by the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association

Local residents named to Grace Dean's list

Dr. Vance A. Yoder, Academic Dean of Grace College, has announced the names of local residents named to the Dean’s List and Honor List for academic achievement during the second semester of the 1986-87 school year Dean’s List includes students in the top two percent of the student body. They each earned a 4.0 grade point average for the semester. Dean’s List students include the following residents frlpm Warsaw and nearby areas: Warsav — Troy Neahusan. senior; Leon Brenneman and Amy Gsell, sophomores; Kelly Maiiahan, freshman

A Simple Phone Call Can Introduce You To An Easier Way Os Life At The Country Manor Apartments Why Not Make A Call 267-5292 Enjoy Independent Living In Our Professionally s' Decorated Studio <S One Bedroom Apartments n* Continue To Be ActiWXiul * Participate In The Many Independent Recreational Activities * Feel Safe And Secure With * Entertain In The Private Dining The 24 Hour Emergency Call Room System * Choose Among Many * Take Advantage Os The Optional Services. Such As: c . , , , Laundry, Housekeeping, Scheduled Meajs And Home HeQ , fh Care * y —f Transportation th e iOi intrv * Paid u,in,ies * No En,rance Fees - SmajlcFß- R.R. 2, County Farm Road, P.O. Box 377, Warsaw (219) 267-5292 " A Miller's Merry Manor New Lifestyle Community"

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, JUNE 15,1977 Mrs. Edith I. Baumgartner, Milford, was chosen 1977-78 Kosciusko County Senior Citizens Queen. She will represent Kosciusko County in the state finals at the state fair in Indianapolis this August. The 32d annual Mermaid Festival will get underway Friday in North Webster, with the seventh annual Mermaid Ball. The reigning “Queen of the Lakes” is Joann (Rassi) Hueni of Bremen (formerly of Milford). She will preside over the week’s activities. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bender of r 2 Milford became the parents of a daughter on Monday, June 13. The infant was born in Goshen Hospital. A son, Jeremy Allan, was born on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in the Goshen Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller of 307 West Section St., Milford. Jeremy is the couple’s first child. Grandmother's fan quilt will be on display June 24 A 1930 s vintage Grandmother’s Fan pattern quilt, belonging to Kathleen Neagly, will be on display June 24 in the North Webster Sesquicentennial booth in the Merchants’ building at the festival grounds. The decision was made June 8 when Lakeland Quilt Club members met at the home of Miriam Mason. The recently completed candlewick baby quilt will also be on display. Ruth Dunker showed a Miss Liberty quilt of original design, made by Carolyn Gutyan, Schererville. The quilt was entered in national quilt show competition and received Best of Show Award at the Decatur, 111., quilt show last year. Mrs. Dunker’s presentation was followed by group discussion. The Miss Liberty quilt will also be on display at the Mermaid Festival Sesquicentennial booth on June 24. Time was spent working on the lace baby quilt. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon. A cake brought by Patty Herron and Marianne Watson was served as dessert. Jessie Wainscott showed a white, padded, embroidered and quilted wedding album she made for her niece. Wilma Plotner showed a teddy bear quilt top made for a small child. The quilt blocks also featured the child’s name. A special work day has been scheduled for June 22. The Grandmother's Fan quilt will be put on a frame in preparation for a quilting demonstration in the sesquicentennial booth on June 24. Nutrition Site to have speaker from NIPSCO The Nutrition Site at the Scout Cabin, Syracuse, will have a guest speaker, Mike Dielman, from NIPSCO Tuesday, June 23. He will give a program on heat stress. As always, meal reservations must be made the day before by 1 p.m. Anyone 60 years of age or older is welcome to attend.

Winona Lake — Susan Boyle, senior; Bonnie Nelson, sophomore The Honor List includes students in the upper three to 10 percent of the student body. Honor List students for the second semester achieved a grade point average of at least 3.786. Honor List students include the following residents from Warsaw and nearby areas: Warsaw — Kathy Bennett and Kevin Wallace, seniors; Krystal Gsell and Angela Ryman. juniors; Annette Miller and Rodney Wilson, freshmen Winona Lake — Bob Manuel, senior; Paul Buxbaum, freshman North Webster — Worth Packer, senior

j Diana and Darrell, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doss of Milford, were guests of honor on Sunday at a birthday party. The twins were four years old on June 9. Awards were presented to Milford Junior High School students prior t 6 the dismissal of school. These students were presented with medals for being outstanding in their field: Annette Beer, spelling bee; Chris Wolfyrman, orchestra; Doug Rheinheimer,, industrial arts; Tammy Beer and Kathy Stichter, home economics; Kathy Stichter, language arts; Jeff Sylvester, math; Shawn Lowery, stocks and bonds; Tom Troup, science; and Heather Beer, student of the year. 20 YEARS AGO, JUNE 14,1967 An all new laundromat and car wash is being opened on road 15 in Milford Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 17, 18 and 19, and will operate under the name Clean-Quick Laundry and 25 Cent Car Wash. Herman Frauhiger, owner of the new center, called the establishment “a model laundromat and car wash.” Milford’s clerk-treasurer Edith I. Baumgartner has the town’s dog tags. Any person in the town limits who has a dog is required to purchase a tag prior to July L Greg Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biller of 105 Henry Street, Milford, received his AB degree in biology Monday morning during Manchester College commencement exercises.

■QUEEN OF LAKES’ 1986 — Reigning over this year’s North Webster Mermaid Festival will be Kristianna Fullhart. 1986 “Queen of Lakes.-” She is 24 years old and a recent Ball State Universitygraduate. Miss Fullhart entered last year’s contest as “Miss Sechrist Lake" and was crowned at Camelot Hall in North Webster on Saturday. June 28. by 1985 “Queen of Lakes” Bethanie W alker. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

Charles Fleischauer of Dominican Republic left last week after spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Clifford Fleischauer of r 1 Syracuse. Several scholarships were awarded-during Milford’s commencement exercises held Thursday evening, June 1, in the high school gymnasium: Ned Speicher, S3OO Parent-Teachers’ Organization Scholarship and the Noble Neff Scholarship; Sandra Sue Crowl, $l5O Parent-Teachers’ Organization; Joyce Beer, $l5O Parent-Teachers’ Organization; Robert Hoerr,- Chore-Time Equipment; and Allyson Anglin, Chore-Time Equipment Scholarship. The activities award was given to Robert Hoerr and the athletic award to Parker Phend. 30 YEARS AGO, JUNE 13,1957 Contracts have been signed with four new teachers for the coming school year, Ray Ferverda, Van Buren, township trustee, stated this week: Mrs. Robert (Helen Jean) Bruhn of Warsaw; Mrs. Howard (Irene) Kreider of Liberty Mills; Mrs. Fred (Mabel) Snyder of Pierceton; and Carl Kiser of Wilmot. Steven Roderick of the Milford Happy Bachelor 4-H club wasy chosen one of the 26 4-H club members from Kosciusko county to attend the annual 4-H club Round-Up at Purdue University on June 5-7. jj-v Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns were in Chicago today to see the Yankees

Restore color To restore your redwood furniture to its original color, apply a redwood finish. Other natural wood outdoor furniture can be restored to its original luster with a wood sealer.

SESQUICENTENNIAL FAMILY GAMES Sponsored By The Syracuse Joycees ' "N SESOmCartWim Please complete the following form and return to the Syracuse Joyceesby gyRACuSE July 6, 1987. (Syracuse Jdycees. P.O. Box 73, Syracuse. IN 46567) Participants' Name \ “ '****"' Yov I = — \ Wiß rwmapate in: Mailing Address V, : — \ _. J*J T rS. ; City — S ty e . Yrs Phone — : — — 10-12 Yrs. Check Three (3) Oyt Os The Five (5) Gomes In Which toe Wont To Horse Shoe Pitch , I Spoon Rehay • Course Three-Legged Race Y Balloon Toss _V >. Remember these ore family oomes eoch game requires a porent or paired with one child. Age groups ore decided by the last birthddyof the child participating (Pre registration not required flby register night of event ) I the undersigned participant orthe Family Night Activities held ot Lakeside Park durma the Sesquicentennial Celebration hereby release the Syracuse Joyces the officers ond members of the Board of Directs* of the Syracuse Jaycees and the leaders of specific activities frorvSony'widTJttTl'dbitify aTTsTiT>g , mjt"ok4h|i obove named taking part in any of the programs sponsored by the Syrocuse Joycees the Syracuse Pork BoartTqnd the City of Syracuse Signature • Date (Porent or Legal Guurdion must sign this woiver for porticiponts under labors of tn)

and White Sox baseball game at White Sox park. Misses Doris Hartter, Jean Wuthrich, Irma Haab, and Nancy Kammerer are on a trip to the west coast. They were at San Antonio, Tex., Sunday. Irma Haab is driving her carMr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner entertained the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship Sunday evening with 15 members present. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Clayton were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger were cohosts. Mrs. Roy Schultz has been working at Little’s Real Estate office the last two weeks while Mrs. Otto Wiggs is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs\ Kenneth Haney and sons, Galeff and Larry and Mrs. Belle Haney were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton at Pierceton. 50 YEARS AGO, JUNE 17,1937 Having disposed of my Milford Dairy business to The City Dairy of Goshen, who began delivery Wednesday, June 16, I wish to thank my Milford patrons and

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Antique, historical tour planned July 8

I Bv MARIETTA F. HENRY [ Extension Horn e Economist I The general public is invited to go on an antique/historical tour to Williamsport that is being planned for Wednesday, July 8. Williamsport is across the river from Attica on the beautiful Wabash River. The tour includes seeing: Authentic restored furnished log cabin at Odell Restored old-time store in downtown Williamsport Waterfalls at Williamsport Restored old-time quaint church (here we’ll have a delicious noon meal, musical program, visit and rest awhile) Visit the beautiful Tower Museum (old mansion completely restored and furnished.) Peak at a “burned, mdden” mansion Visit the old-time “Townhouse” (old-time connected apartments) Tour the "stone house” Plantation House

Serving our country

' I ! £~ :9L WuMm h V^i'C'Vv^.., i '* ** DANETTE M. KOITHAHN Pvt. Danette M. Koithahn, daughter, of Tonna L. Koithahn. 2015 PhenieSt., Fort Wayne, and granddaughter of Betty Koithahn, r 1, Cromwell, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first and Army history and traditions. She is a 1987 graduate of Woodlan High School.

friends for their patronage and good will shown me these past fifteen years — Theo. Beer Two softball teams have been organized here, one made up of high school girls and the other of young married women. Margaret Vanderveer pitches and Yvonne Charlton catches for the girls; Virginia Method pitches and Bernice Baumgartner catches for the married women. Miss Lillian Kantner is coach. Farmers on our streets Monday stated that quite a hail storm accompanied the heavy rain Sunday night, and that it did some damage in different localities. Joe Estep spent the past few days with his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Fisher of near Milford. Mrs. Harry Phend, son, Parker, Miss Bessie Burris, Joan Barnes and Robert Bushong accompaniedjMary Alice Phend to IU for her graduation exercises which were held Monday afternoon at five o’clock. Pupils of Mrs. Bertha Wehrly are now preparing for a piano recital which will be given early in July. .

End this part of the tour by going to see a restored school house outside of Williamsport on the way to Covington. We’ll be the guest of Virgil Scowden, professional antique dealer and appraiser. Scowden has spent his life studying and selling antiques. He was a speaker at Homemaker’s Conference at Purdue University several years ago. He also teaches classes on this subject and arranged displays for museums. Sometime ago he moved from Battle Ground to Williamsport and started buying property in this old river town that was first settled in the 1830 s or earlier. If you have questions about antiques — he is the one to answer them. You who like antique dishes and glassware will be delighted to see his collection. The last part of the day we will stop at Purdue University Memorial Union, Lafayette and eat at the cafeteria (dutch treat).

JANNA M. STOLLERY Master Sgt. Janna M. Stollery, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCammon, 26206 Hilly Lane, Elkhart, has been awarded an associate degree in applied science by the Community College of the Air Force. The worldwide college, headquartered at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., awards associate degrees to enlisted airmen for programs combining technical education received in the Air Force with general education provided by civilian institutions. Stollery is director of education with the 23rd Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Hurlburt Field, Fla. Her husband, retired Master Sgt. Donald D. Stollery, is the son of Donald E. Stollery, 107 Bayberry lane, Rochester, N.Y., and Audrey J. Stollery, 471 Keene Park Drive E., Largo, Fla. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. She is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School.