The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1987 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 23,1987

Sri-. 3SM >T/ r JV toiW* rr J I v\ '■ 1 W 1 y iul iehi. r ii %Sl \ ikJ ANNUAL CUT-A-THON OCTOBER 3 — The Added Touch, hair styling salon at 736 South Huntington St., Syracuse, is sponsoring the Fifth Annual Cut-A-Thon with all proceeds being donated to the Lakeland Community Daycare Center, W. E. Long Dr., Syracuse. The event will be Saturday, Oct. 3, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be no appointments taken. A bake sale, sponsored by the Lakeland Community Daycare Center Board of Directors, staff and parents, will also be held at the hair styling salon, during the cut-a-thon. Shown seated are two of the children from the center, Chad Wooten and Casey Rinker. Standing in back are Lori Prescott and Sheri Myers from The Added Touch. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

God's voice whispers in pleasure, shouts in conscience, and roars in trouble. We invite you to join us for our Revival next week with Mel Harrell as our Evangelist and Randy Penwell as songleader. MBL 1 SUNDAY RBST^*WfeTV 9*uOA.M. -—uiL>c? jii iuui 3 10:00 A.M — First Service Os The AJOR Revival | t. If JfeiWT 6:15 P.M. — Pre-Revival Concert • wW 6:30 P.M. — Revival ‘ B fc. MONDAY-FRIDAY mWWI Bk -- vlftxk. 6:45 P.M. — Pre-Revival Concert WWbK 7:00 P.M. — Revival Service A. Dale Kuhns -1 Brian Wilcox Minister Youth Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD LA-Z-BOY HAU SALE Bup your home for less with these le LA-Z-BOY recliners! >ale!»32go<' CONTEMPORARY RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINER Settle into this handsome wood-detailed • —a contemporary It features a channel stitched back, thickly cushioned seat and footrest. A smart way to get comfortable and save lift tP \ SALE! ‘319"" SALE! $ 345 00 SALE! *369°° Transitional Transitional Contemporary Reclina-Rocker’Recliner Reclina-Rocker'Recliner Reclina-Rocker Recliner fhtri r?Ahinlort e f d ,ranai *' onal Lel ,he envelope arms welcome A European inspired sleek style rnmf’nrt I*l° * Ou in, ° 3 9 e,awa * to that s gently contoured, channel comfort Gracefully detailed Tufted and generously patfded. stitched and thickly cushioned. y Ou r Vi >oor M ot ter Cord.

Bike-a-thon at Milford

Bike-a-thon coordinator Billy Little today, Sept. 23, asked Milford residents to join the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital “Wheels For Life” bike-a-thon slated for Saturday, Oct. 3, at the junior high track in Milford. Little said this ride honors Brian, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. “With every turn of the wheel riders become ‘spokes’men for all the kids like Brian who have cancer,” Little said. “This ride is a vital part of the fight at St. Jude against childhood cancer. Riders are really needed. They make or break a bike-a-thon.” sign up sponsors who promise to make a donation based on each mile completed. All riders turning in money', will receive a certificate. Those 1 who raise at least $25 will receive a certificate and a St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a sports bag, a T-shirt and a certificate. Sponsor forms may be picked up at Milford Junior High School or Milford Insurance Center on SR 15. “The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonderful group of children counting on our support,” Little said. Contact Billy Little, P. O. Box 248, Milford, or call 658-4316 or 658-9468 for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. Key Volunteers Announced Coordinator Little also announced names of key volunteers

for the Oct. 3 event. Elaine Weiss, Milford, supervises rider recruitment and follow-up. Robert Groves and Ray Sorenson, both of Milford, are also active volunteers working on this event. “These volunteers, excited about the bike-a-thon which benefits kids with cancer, are determined to make this ride a community party. They’re inviting everybody to come join in the fun,” Little said. “St Jude

SAFE in Bth season

Indiana’s State Allowance tor Energy (project SAFE) is enter-ing-'its eighth heating season and is geared to assist elderly and low income Hoosiers pay electric and fuel bills, according to Jean Merritt, Commissioner of the Indiana Department of Human Service. There will be two start-up dates for the 1987-88 heating season. For persons 60 years of age and older who meet income guidelines application for Bl|| y B toJ APPOINTED DIRECTOR — Tonette (Toni) I?”'* bn® hppn appointed by the Kosciusko County Juvenile Justice Task Force to the position of director for the Kosciusko County Shelter Care Facility. Lane is a home economist, receiving her BS in home economics in May of 1986 from Manchester College. She is a member of the Indiana Home Economics Association, National Home Economics Association, Indiana Vocational Association, and National Vocational Association. The Shelter Care temporarily houses up to five males and five females between 10-18 years of age that have been judged as children in need of services or are likely to require long term placement in a foster home, group home, or institution. Lane’s goals for the shelter facility are to increase'the community’s awareness of the shelter and its service: to increase funding from surrounding counties that utilize the shelter facility, in lieu of providing their own shelter; and to improve the physical condition of the shelter facility and the grounds, and to create a pleasant environment. Mrs. Lane and her husband, Jerry, reside in Roann with their 11-year-old daughter, Chrissy.

1 *y 457-2561 EXTENDED COVERAGE By I ’ don ■ / ARNOLD . Consider the possibility: A disabling injury or serious illness could keep you from work. What would your family live on? How well, for how long? Everyone needs disability protection. It's difficult to qualify for Social Security disability benefits — 70 percent of applicants are denied — and the payout is limited. If you are eligible, payments won’t stort for at least five months. Your disability coverage — through your employer and/or on your own, should replace 50 to 60 percent of your gross salary, enough to keep up your present standard of living. To maximize your benefit period — ideally until you are 65 — it may be necessary to increase your waiting period until benefits start. This works like a deductible in auto insurance, and cuts your premium. How your insurer defines disability may determine whether you can collect. Some will pay benefits if you cannot perform your usual work; others demand that you be completely incapacitated. We'll tailor your insurance coverage to meet your own needs. You'll like the service you get at: "* |halla^ ros j Milford Insurance Center Milford, Indiana (219)651-9468

Children’s Research Hospital is the largest cancer research institution in the world. It’s an important and wonderful project to support.” Inflation rise slows Wholesale price increases eased in June to a modest 0.2 percent, the government said in a report economists saw as fresh evidence that inflation is likely to stay tame through most of the year.

assistance may be made Monday, Sept. 21, at gas or electric utilities, area agencies on aging or community action agencies. Older persons who are homebound may apply by contacting their area agency on aging. For heads of households who are 59 years of age or younger and who qualify may apply beginning Monday, Nov. 9. These applications are accepted at community action agencies only! \ All applicants, regardless of age must present their most recent utility bill and proof of income when they apply. Heating and electric credits for approved applicants will begin in January 1988. This year, those who are 60 years of age and older will receive a letter of eligibility. However, they must apply again to qualify for SAFE benefits. Also, for the 1987-88 heating season, rentors whose fuel and electric services are included in their rent payments, must have an affidavit from their landlord which stipulates fuel and electric services are included in their rent payment. This affidavit must accompany their application for aid from Project SAFE. Rentors who have fuel and electric services listed in their own names and pay directly to the companies for these services need not have an attiaavn. Individuals do not receive payment from Project SAFE. The utility or fuel vendor claims a credit against its state retail sales taxes. SAFE funds are then sent to the Indiana State Department of Revenue to pay the credited amount of taxes. Income guidelines for persons age 60 or older are 150 percent of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) poverty guidelines. Number in / Grqss Household Annual Income'' 1/.$ 8,250 2J. 11,100 3 J ".13,950 416,800 519,650 622,500 If there are more than six persons per household, $2,850 should be added for each additional person. OMB income guidelines for those under age 60 are 125 percent of the poverty guidelines. Number in Gross Household Annual Income 1'.....$ 6,875 29,250 311,625 414,000 516,375 618,750 If there are more than six persons'per household, $2,375 should be added for each additional person. Persons living in Kosciusko County who wish to contact REAL Services locally may contact the Warsaw office, located in the county courthouse, 267-4444 and ask for REAL Services, Sue Barton, representative.

Buhrt Builders inc. Syracuse, IN (219) 457-2(431 Qualify Construction For 40 Years TINKEY OIL CO. "Serving The Needs Os The Area Over 39 Years" WE DELIVER * Radio Dispatched Trucks * Diesel Fuels * Philheat Heating Oil * Motor Oils * Tank Truck Service * Anti-Freeze * Gasoline * Printed Metered Service {phillips} /AA\ (marathon) GASOLINE —K-l KEROSENE 267-8316 715 W. Market, P.O. Box 1251 WARSAW, IN 46580

iwiijvps ■ ■ ■ ■■ 11 B B " S'. > —' - ■-»/ ■ " ‘—a T * i wßsmßfflßHks I ’ ■ *l. m • BRI -V F CONSTITUTION SIGNING — We the people of “Kosciusko County” (and whoever else) in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution... And so it went Sunday at the Jail/Museum/Library in Warsaw where persons were invited to participate in a re-enactment of the signing of the constitution. In the top photo. Bill Camden is representing George Washington as he presided over the actual signing of the constitution 200 years ago. Wayne Cummins, left, and David Taylor, bottom photo, are standing guard over the historical event and attempting to keep the peace. (Photo by Carla Gaff) Preeces featured at workshop

The Genealogy section of the Kosciusko County Historical Society announced that its 10th annual fall workshop is going to be conducted by The Everton Publishers, Inc. Phyllis and Floren Preece will be the featured speakers on October 24 at the Center Lake Pavilion in Warsaw. The doors will open at 8 a m. for registration and browsing. Coffee and doughnuts will also be available during the first hour. Over the past 35 years, the Preeces have had about 15,000 students in their 10-week genealogical classes. Twenty of these years, classes were conducted on the campus of the Utah State University in Logan, Utah. From the vast exposure they have had through the students whose ancestries have come from every country in the world, the Preeces have learned and developed very important techniques in finding elusive ancestors. According to them, “ . . . every person in the world approaches

w Wk A. B x PHYLLIS AND FLOREN PREECE

genealogical research in exactly the same way. The only difference is in what records were created in each country.” Natives of Utah, the Preeces have taken all genealogical classes offered by Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah. They attended and graduated from the 12th Institute of Genealogical Research sponsored by the American University in Washington, D C. And for several years, they have been on the staff of the Institute of Religion in Logan teaching genealogical classes. Together, they have published genealogical reference books, all stressing the fact that almost everyone can do their own genealogical research. They have written several articles which have been published in various genealogical magazines. Some books authored by them include: “The Sure Guide to Genealogy Research,” 1969; “Handy Guide to Italian Genealogical Records,” 1978; and the “Handy Guide to English Genealogical Records,” 1978.

KARATE 5 J Don't Acodemy , Downtown North Webttor 3 fl • TAE KWON DO fl fl • HAPKIDO (Self Defense) • WOMEN’S SELF-DEFENSE Mon.-Wad.-Frl. 6:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. ~ramily Ratet - sat. 12 30 p.M -4 p m. Ken Glllonwttor, Intfraotor Ca11: 834-4053 , 2nd Degree Black Belt

Everyone with an interest in learning better genealogical research techniques should attend this special workshop. The program time will be from 9-12 and 1-4. Lunch can be obtained at local eateries or brown-bag may be taken. There is a preregistration fee; the cost is more if paid at the door. For additional information and registration blank contact The Genealogy Section, KCHS, PO Box 1071, Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Include a legal-sized SASE for a quick response. BMX bicycle stolen from Milford home The theft of a BMX bicycle was reported to Milford Police at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16. According to Officer Tony Ciriello, the theft occurred sometime between 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on that date, after Milford resident Jake Miller parked it near the front of his house on North Schafer Street. A value for the bike was not given.