The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1987 — Page 20

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., September 16,1987

Milford's Main street

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JOELLEN FREE has been named manager at It’s 4/You, according to an announcement this week from Sandy Speicher, owner of the Nappanee business. Joellen will be on hand to give free trials, set appointments and work with clients to plan an in-

kL Special Financing Ends '■o: w September 30th id $5 •••V //JU vn ■ >••• 7'A .. BRUCE PETRO vv 3.9% i.g% *•* */ APR ?"< anC ' n 9 HIPR Financing Vjoj? # / 24 Months \Ra •* .# 4.8% H I APR Financing ,•* ’ • • 48 Mon’hs 9 • ?•:€ 7s: ■ ■. 4s* ••’’i ■ Or Up To p*» S I,OOO < Cash Back Wz« W t BRUCE PETRO f OLDS-BUICKPONTIAC-CAOILLAC-GMC ••C HWY. 15 NORTH 267-7188 WARSAW \** /An. A A A. 2\ A A

I dividual toning program to meet I the individual’s needs. I She resides in Milford and has | three children: Suellen, a ■ sophomore at Ball State; John, a I freshman at Wawasee High I School; and Doug, an eighth I grader at Milford Junior High. EVERYONE WANTS to get inI to the act! Or so said Jimmy I Durante. Now it's being felt <& the I religious scene. Television evangelist have made all sorts of H public promises, if their followers don’t meet certain financial goals. Jerry Falwell went down the water slide fully clothed at I Heritage USA to fulfill a public promise, and this fete was repeated on television time and time again. Some big deal! Milford’s First Brethren Church minister Paul Tinkle even told his congregation he would preach from atop his West Catherine Street church, if his

followers packed the church with 200 worshipers for five Sundays in a row! JIM AND Helen Newcomer have put their Milford property on the market. They plan to move back to Nappanee, where they had lived for 40 years before moving to Milford in June, 1987. Due to Mr. Newcomer’s health problems they find it necessary to sell the house and 14 mobile home lots on Graff Road which they had purchased from Al Graff early this year. THERE’S A chance 14-year-old Andrew Haab, son of Freddie and Marjorie Haab of Glen Burnie, Md., and grandson of Pearl Haab of r 1 Milford, will be fleetingly seen on television today (Wednesday). Andy will appear on the White House lawn with his Old Mill High School Band as part of the celebration honoring the constitution.

The celebration will be on the eve of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the U. S. Corfctitution. President Reagan will lead the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the U. S. Flag. A NUMBER of Milford school children were late getting horpe last night (Tuesday). It seems a hose broke on Howard (“Hop”) Haab’s bus and another bus had to be called. Haab stopped to leave young Nathan Coy (son of Stuart and Shelley) off the bus when the broken hose was discovered. He used the radio in his bus to call for assistance. Another bus was taken to the Coy home and the youngsters were transferred and soon on their way towards their own homes. This week marks the 200th anniversary of the signing of the most important document in the

history of our country, the United States Constitution. The World Book Encyclopedia and The World Book Year Book both feature new articles about the document. Do you know? 1. What two delegates to the Constitutional Convention became U. S. Presidents? 2. Which signers of the Declaration of Independence also signed the Constitution? 3. Who was called the “Father of the Constitution? 4. Who actually “wrote” the constitution? 5. When was the Constitution signed? 6. What state did not send representatives to the Convention? 7. In what order did the delegates sign the Constitution?

8. Which three leading delegates refused to sign the Constitution? 9. How many delegates signed the Constitution? 10. Which renowned American statesman did not attend the Convention? The 1967 World Book Year Book honors the 200th anniversary of the world’s oldest written Constitution by devoting its largest section to a two-part feature entitled “The U. S. Constitution: 200 Years of History.” The World Book article on the Constitution is so clearly written that the U. S. Bicentennial Commission recently ordered 500,000

Concert series to be presented

The Lakeland Community Concert Association has announced its plans to present a series of three concerts for the Warsaw area. All three concerts will be presented in the newly refurbished Rodeheaver Auditorium in Winona Lake. The auditorium has been upgraded with carpeting and upholstered seating. The schedule of copcerts is as follows: * October 22 — Leonard Pennario, pianist. Mr. Pennario began his distinguished career with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra at the tender age of 12 and has since performed in concert and with orchestra throughout the world. He is truly an “international” artist. January 31, 1988 — Vienna Symphony Virtuosi, a chamber music ensemble composed of seven members of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. The group is noted for featuring different instrumentation, from duets to septets, taken from music of the Renaissance, Baroque and classical periods, plus contemporary works by living composers. April 14, 1988 — The Canadian Brass, a brass quintet that has revolutionized brass music vzith its unbeatable blend of virtuosity, spontaneity, and humor. The quintet performs everything from Bach and Mozart to Ger-

EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH £*< DOYLE BUTLER W ’ LAUNDRY, HOUSEKEEPING, MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR ”1 have been a resident of WBT Syracuse for 31 years, coming from lowa and North Dakota. Many people know me as the Dean s Milk Man’. I sold my route 12 years ago and went to work at the Commodore Corp, before coming to Miller's Merry Manor, Inc. My wife, Jo and I have nine children and ten grandchildren. My wife teaches 1 st grade at Syracuse. I enjoy golfing and gardening.' \ Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. Pickwick Drive & Old SR 13 01 O j|E7 4/IAI P.O. Box 8, Syracuse, IN 46567 £Xw"rvl "■■ VX Providing 24 Hour Licensed Health Care TEEN TIME SPECIAL I * Four Poses Taken * Groups Taken As $4.00 Per Additional Teen I I * Age Limit 13 To 19 Years * You May Bring Your Own Props & Special * Call For An Appointment Now * Offer Available Sept ] 4 Thru Oct 7 1987 ■ 1 - 5x7 I *"*“s99’sl II SUNRISE I photographyl

reprints to use in its efforts to help inform the public of this important document. Answers: IBZI Jaqtuaidas S sujojv jnanjasnoo '» sajeqap .saißgapp aqi jo pjoaaj b ajojM puß uopudAuoa aqi jo Jaquiaui [Br)uan[jui Anvpadsa ub sbm oh uosipejv sauißf g uosnM sames pun uemjaqs jago}j ‘pean aSjoag ‘sujom ‘uipfuujJ uimefuag jamAu aSaoao j uosrpßjv sauißf puß uojguiqsßM 08.1009 j

shwin and Dixieland on 24-karat gold-plated instruments. The first horse opera ever written — Hornsmoke — was composed for the quintet by Peter Scheckele (PDQBach). The Lakeland Community Concert Association will hold a membership drive held

Burglary of Warsaw business

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. The following "Crime of the Week” was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization:

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September 27 through October 3 at the association headquarters in the Holiday Inn, 2519 E. Center St., Warsaw, at which time memberships for students, adults, and/or family units can be obtained. For further information concerning tickets, call 269-5491 or 269-3229.

A burglary of a business north of Warsaw is our Crime of the Week. On September 8, a burglary was discovered at the Fahl Mobile Home Sales, located on SR 15, four miles north of Warsaw. Entry was made to the main office by prying open a door Once inside, the intruders removed a quantity of money Persons with information concerning this incident are asked to call Crime Stoppers, toll free, at 1-800-342-STOP. Crime Stoppers will pay up to SI,OOO if the information leads to an arrest or indictment Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Callers will be assigned a code number and will not be asked to reveal their names.

Basic EMT class to begin Oct. 5 The Fall 1987 Basic Emergency Technical training class will begin Monday, Oct. 5, at Goshen Hospital’s Education Department. The class will meet every Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. There is a fee which includes the cost of textbook and workbook. Pre-registration is necessary as the class size is limited. Contact the hospital’s education department for an application. Applications must be received by Monday, Sept. 28. The Basic Emergency Medical Technician training class can only be provide by public-supported education institutions or governmental or non-profit hospitals. The course outline is approved by the Indiana Emergency Medical Services Commission and is regularly updated to keep pace with techniques and care in emergency medicine. The student must be 18 years of age and present evidence of being physically fit. To become a certified emergency medical technician, one must successfully complete the basic training class, a practical skills examination and a written examination which is given by the EMS Commission. Syracuse firemen called to 2 fires Syracuse Fire Department was called to two fires within the past week. At 2:42 a.m. Monday, Sept. 14, the firemen were called to assist New Paris Fire Department at a bam fire on US 6, m- miles west of CR 29.- The department responded with two trucks and seven firemen and remained at the scene until 3:59a.m. The bam was listed as a total loss and was owned by Don Berkey, 28711 CR 38, Goshen. A car fire was reported at 2:49 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, on SR 13N. Jerry Bowers, r 2, Silver Lake, is the owner of the 1974 Chevrolet which caught fire. Fire officials report the cause was due to bolts coming loose on the carburetor. The fire was extinguished by a truck driver and damage was listed at $l5O to the cab, wiring to the alternator and vacuum lines to the carburetor. Auto accident near MiHord A car reportedly hit a pole near Milford at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, according to the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department. The accident occurred near the intersection of St. Rd. 15 and 1250 N. Additional information was not available at press time.