The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1987 — Page 24

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 5,1987

Milford's Main street

THIS GROUP of kids are spending a week at Camp Mack and are from the Church of the Brethren in surrounding areas. They are holding a sign made by the children from Riley Children's Hospital. The sign was made in appreciation of the children who are patients there for all the contributions donated by the Kiwanis clubs statewide. The Pan American Games torch run, a “Buy A Mile for Riley” campaign was developed in cooperation with Pan American Games officials to raise funds for the Kiwanis Trauma Life Center at Riley Hospital at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Members and local businesses have sponsored one mile for SIOO. Approximately SIIO,OOO has been pledged to the trauma center to date as a result of the torch run. Shown in the back holding the torch is Bill Dawson, left, from Nappanee, incoming Governor of the Indiana Kiwanis and Jon Dewart, right, president of the Milford Kiwanis Club.

:• Ji- zVz ~ W B Tii. VS TOURSj (B vMr Butler 'BS jy ■ | ■* i i EXPERIENCE THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS / AUGUST 8 THRU AUGUST 16 Hf? - YOUR ITINERARY INCLUDES - T • • Check-In Any Time At Fat Jack's Tour Desk /r jE » • You Will Be Staying In Fat Jack's Own Luxurious Dining Room Full 1 f • Os Hawaiian Decor, While Island Music Surrounds You. 1 / E • IST DAY - THE MENU ORIENTATION Jfc? -til ; HULA BURGER — A Regular Burger Enhanced ||| K ; With Teriyaki Glaze And Grilled Pineapple Iftl //l Ift I m ml! : Slice ? IVI \\ \ \fl l\ ll\\\ \]J U : TERIYAKI STEAK SANDWICH Marinated Rib Eye, II l\\ M|\\\UA /// / ; Served On Steak Roll Z\ I u l\\ \ / /(ft : GLAZED HAM STEAK — Mandarin Style V? \\\\l l\ \\\ WKm] | V/Nfl ■ Vegetables And Croissant /All.l i\\k\\ V )/n\l I v\h\| I • A SIDE TOUR IS AVAILABLE TO THE /Wu WW fl iVsSltt : POLYNESIAN FRUIT BAR / H M/; Ihl W • Loaded With Island Fruits /II I ill I z/7 I I \\|\i I • OTHER DESSERt"ACTIVITIES" fl/H \ | • — Waikiki Surf Williwaw Complete With Parasol A \|4* V ’ —Pineapple Froze In An Edible Bowl I- I*’ 7 • —Guava Juice — Nectar Os The Islands I” V r’ ‘ 7 ■ • SHOPPING — Within Easy Walking Distance Os Fat Jack's Tour Desk Is ; Fanny And Patrick Tsun's Orient Treasures Gift Shop Os Honolulu's Inter- : national Marketplace, Featuring Select Oriental Gifts Including Porcelain, Fishbone Carvings And More I • LAST DAY - ALOHA SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH ? —An Orchid For Our Lady Travelers As A Momento Os Your Hawaiian Visit ; —lO C Off All Pineapple Shakes, Sundaes, And Froze : — A Free Small Pineapple Sundae To Customers Dressed Hawaiian ; *— A Visit From Slush Puppie With A Gift For Keiki I • DEPARTURE TO HOME DESTINATIONS If 1 J’ 1 ■ three f ags drive-in • WAWASEE VILLAGE SOUTHEAST BAY MARINA • HWY. 13 SOUTH ■ . - OLDRD. 8&13A ? 457-3825 856-4721 M >2 ■ SBB 1 BJLS.M a a a a o o o 0 B a 00 ■ % 1 J »

'■ m WSt ■ X \ dT Th nho Mir cle rn u e i

ARCH BAUMGARTNER — who with his wife, Della, are the publishers of The .Mail-Journal — told this column it was just IS

years ago today (Wednesday) that he bought The Milford Mail, then located in what is now the* north half of The Chateau. In ear-

ly 1941, the plant was moved to its present location, with numerous additions since that beginning in the South Main Street location

that measured 22 by 65 feet. —o— EARLEEN TATRO, daughter

of Noble and Donna Fisher of Milford, will be leaving her Associated Press foreign desk in New York in the near future to become AP bureau chief in New Delhi, India. Earleen has served AP in Indianapolis; Cairo, Egypt; Beirut, Lebanon; Tel Aviv, Israel; and a 48-hour stint at Teheran, Iran, before the Americans were booted out. She is a 1964 graduate of Milford High School and a 1968 graduate of the Ernie Pyle School of Journalism at Indiana University, Bloomington. THIS TOMATO seems to have a personality of its own. It was brought to us by Irene Rheinheimer, r 1 Milford, who says it may be frowning because of the hot weather in which it nadtogrow! THE BUHRT family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 2, in the Scout Cabin on Center Lake, Warsaw. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buhrt and family; Rick Burger; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutes; Dennis Buhrt and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buhrt and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eberly and family; Mr. and Mrs. Rex White and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Deatsman and family; Patricia Buhrt and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buhrt and daughters; and Mrs. Mabel Waldbeser. LOCAL RESIDENTS have been inquiring about several property transfers which seem to be occurring in Milford and the surrounding area this summer. These are just a few — others will be finalized in the next week or two: Jay and Tonda Kaiser and young son, Austin, Dewart Lake, have purchased the home of the late Henry and Alice Beer on East Catherine Street. As soon as a plumbing project is completed, they will be moving in — hopefully within the next few weeks. Harold and Esther Gawthrop, residents at Waubee Lake for seven years, moved in town two weeks ago and are now occupying

EXTENDED COVERAGE if’ 1 ' < . ’ DON V <3 , ARNOLD How can you protect your belongings when you travel? Sometimes the best way is to leave them at home! Stow away the credit cards you aren't going to need, and your most expensive jewelry. If you must take some jewelry with you, pack it in your purse or carry-on bag, not in checkedthrough luggage. At your destination, keep jewelry with you or, better yet, in the hotel safe deposit vault. Lock your luggage and label it inside and out. For extra protection against home burglary while you're away, it's smart to use your last name only and you business address. Photocopy credit cards, passports, airline tickets, vouchers or any other valuable documents (photocopies facilitate replacement in case of loss) and keep the copies separate from the originals. Ideally, exchange photocopies with a trusted travel companion. Check out your homeowners insurance. In many cases this will cover your belongings wherever you go. Otherwise, special policies are available and offer peace of mind. Here and there you'll want the security of good insurance protection. Let us help you at: (mu.**** 0 *! — Little & Clark Insurance Milford, Indiana (219)658-9468

the former Francis Vandergrift home on South Henry Street. The Vandergrifts have moved to Wabash to be near their children. One of the new homes being constructed on Beer Road belongs to Mark and Lee Ann Baumgartner. They have been residing nearly four years in the next-door brick home of his parents, Steve and Linda Baumgartner (now residents of Sarasota, Fla.). Mark and his wife hope to move into their new home by Labor Day. Just a short distance east of the Baumgartner building site is another new home — that of Phil and Teresa (Bailey) Kline and their daughter Jessica. CONGRATULATIONS GO to Lisa Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford. Lisa was crowned 4-H Fair Queen on Monday night. A number of Milford area 4-H’ers were honored Monday. Receiving tenure awards for 10 years were Carl Rouch and Debra Schafer. Nine year members included Lisa Kaiser, Sharon Gerencser, Kristian Lange and Rhonda Wilson. Eight year members from Milford are Renee and Sherri Beer, David Schafer and Jeff Stookey and seven year members are Toby Harney, Melanie Klotz and Terry Templin. ALAN COY is a bit upset with state government. It seems he requested a certificate of snowmobile registration transfer of ownership form. What did he get? An application for a watercraft registration and title complete with note telling him that he must complete the application for the watercraft. What does one have to do with the other? Maybe he should send the DNR a photo of his snowmobile so they can tell which form to send! Note please, we said maybe! No guarantee. SOMETHING NEW on the market is laser engraving from black and white copy to organic materials, plastics and glass. It is slowly but surely catching the public’s eye.

Driver leaves scene

Two accidents were reported to Syracuse Police last week, with those involved escaping injuries in both of the incidents. Driver inattention contributed to an accident 41,6:45 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, the driver involved left the scene. Kenneth A. Weaver, 21, Syracuse, was charged with failure to do his duty at the scene of a property damage accident and for driving with a suspended license after colliding with a 1980 Chevrolet Chevette, owned by James A. Bryan, Syracuse. Weaver was traveling north on Lake Street when he turned west onto Washington Street and lost control of his vehicle, colliding

Superior Sample celebrates 30 years

Superior Sample, Ligonier, the largest supplier of sample books in the nation, will celebrate 30 years in business with its employees, both past and present, at a picnic to be held August 8 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at 113 Cherokee Dr., Johnson Bay, Lake Wawasee. The business was started in 1957 by Rex Hagen. Since there, Superior Sample has grown to four companies — Superior Sample, Superior Wallbook, Superior Bindery and Superior Specialities, as well as Superior Sample South, a smaller version of the companies which is located in Carrollton, Ga. All the companies manufacture some aspect of sample books —

rv v v v v v v v v v > tvw t IF YOU WANT TO RETAIN < > HOMETOWN MIDDLE SCHOOLS < > ATTEND : > SCHOOL BOARD MEETING < ) TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1987 < * 7:00 P.M. < ’ Save our kids, common < ) ities and taxes. 4 Sign a petition before you go. Ca 11,658-4235 after 7:00 p.m. < > if you have not hod access to * a petition. <

Sue's Creations \ Sue's Crestions North Webster Syracuse 834-4323 \ 457-5080

We were interested in a feature article in an airline publication Sky entitled “Designing With Laser,” sent to this column by Ruth (Jones) Neuhauser of Golden, Colo. The long article features Ruth’s son. Stuart Jones, a 1962 graduate of Milford High School, who has given up a lucrative landscape business in Aurora, Colo., to promote his new business ■ — “Light Touch, Inc.” — out of an addition to his home. Jones has many friends and relatives in the Milford tyDEB CHAPMAN, an employee of The Mail-Journal attended the Special Olympics at Notre Dame yesterday (Tuesday). Her brother, Dave Chapman of Warsaw, was an umpire for three softball games. He also umpired the celebrity all star game in the evening. The teams consisted of a combination of individual players from various states and countries and celebrity players including Mary Lou Retten, Steve Garvfy, who threw out the first pitch. Sargeant Shriver, Anthony and Mark Shriver. The teams were divided into the North and South with the South, Shriver's team, winning. Ken Hofstra from Warsaw was also an umpire During one of the plays, the fans disputed one of his calls. The fans were asked to vote on the call and when they all disagreed with him, he was literally picked up and thrown out of the game into the stands. Deb said the big thing with the kids is trading pins and softball hats. They will trade anything that has the name of a state on it and are collecting autograph books. They also love to have their pictures taken and will always say |hank you afterward. Anyone who is planning to attend the games should take plenty of film along Deb states that the only place to purchase film is at the book store on campus and it is a long walk from where you want to be. She also said that there was no problem parking the car or leaving after the games were over.

with the Bryan automobile on the south side of the street. Up to S2OO damage was caused to the 1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88 driven by Weaver, while the Bryan vehicle suffered S3OO in damages. Up to SI,OOO damage was caused to two vehicles in a collision at That Sailboat Place, Huntington Street Access Road East, at 3:35 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2. Roy S. Ringler, 32, Goshen, was traveling north on Access Road East when a 1984 Mazda GLC, driven by Ruth E. Mullen, 19, backed from a parking spot at the Syracuse business and collided with the side of the 1977 Ford Econoline 150 he was driving.

wallpaper, upholstery and clothing swatches, showing various designs and colors of the products companies offer. More than 500 workers are employed and there are two shifts. The turnaround time to produce a sample book is about four weeks. Superior Sample has placed an emphasis on hiring people rather than machines. Today, people do most of the sorting, cutting and gluing of the swatches, while most of the company’s machines are designed to do the work of the employees easier. The company has also subsidized a hot meal program during the winter and subsidized the West Noble Day Care Center, which their employees use for their children. Longer lasting roses Roses seem to last longer when cut with sharp tools late in the afternoon. Two leaves should be left between the cut and the main stem. Rice — hominy One cup of rice will make three and one-half cups cooked and one cup of hominy grits will make four cups cooked