The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1987 — Page 22

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

Milford's Main street

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LAKELAND LOVING Care in Milford decided to take advantage of the great weather last Saturday by having an outdoor ice cream social. Persons of all ages were drawn to the event to chat and visit with friends and family. Kelly Stewart is shown as she assisted her son, Joshua, while his sister, Stephanie, needed no help at all. David Stewart appears to have finished already and is just trying to keep the plates, cups and napkins from being caught in the breeze. The family came to the event to visit Blanche St. John, shown in the heck-ground at Kelly's elbow Blanche is Kelly’s grandmother. In the second photo, taken by

ALL-NEW 1988 FULL-SIZE PICKUP BY CMC r\. \ lIU W A\ YANA Jlli’lll “in I ■ — VJ u n» /N\ v'ff — uh :' frr- —=jt ' The ultimate pickup by GMC Truck. All new inside and out. • New, standard anti-lock rear brake system • More leg and shoulder room than before, plus new full bench seats with lumbar support • Wide selection of fuel-injected engines • Full-size GVWRs up to 10,000 lb • 33% more glass area improving visibility • Pickup bed can accommodate a 4’ x 8’ sheet of plywood between the wheelwells Come in and test drive Sierra’s new excitement today. BRUCE PETRO Olds-Buick-Pontiac-Cadillac & G.M.C., Inc. Hwy. 15 North 267-7188 WARSAW GMCtruck IT’S NOT JUST A TRUCK ANYMORE.

staff photographer Carla Gaff, Stephanie proves she needs no assistance and delv.es right in. MR. AND Mrs. Dean (Ida) Troup of r 1 Milford, had as their weekend guests Uschi Volk and her father from Freising, West Germany. t'schi is the cousin of Mrs. Troup. The Volks left for Niagara Falls, Toranto, Detroit and Chicago. They will leave Chicago for Munich, Germany, this Saturday. They enjoyed their stay in Milford and at the Troups’ country home and promised to return someday.

MARY AND Joseph Judkins, former Milford residents and area school teachers. Fort Wayne, observed their 50th wedding anniversary at an early date, Sept. 6, so their relatives and friends from Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio, could attend. A luncheon at Club Olympia in Fort Wayne was hosted by their daughter, Jonell Bergstedt of Fort Wayne and son, Joseph Judkins, Jr., of Stevensville, Mich. Mary Judkins is a retired teacher with 31 years of service in the Milford and Goshen schools. Joseph Judkins retired as a ioanxA dh CctCiL frOHi Milford-Syracuse and Wawasee schools with 40 years of teaching

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experience. The Judkins will be returning to their home in Venice, Fla., in October. JOHN AND Virginia Method of Waubee Lake recently received a postcard from London, England (postmarked September 15). It read: “Dear John and Virginia, It was so good seeing you this summer. We hope everything is going well with you. For our 51st an niversary, our children brought us to London for a few days. “We leave for France by ferrytonight. We will tour some castles and cathedrals and then go to Paris. We fly back to Connecticut (Wethersfield) on September 27. “Love, Keith and Lydia Jones" DOROTHEA KERLIN was surprised at a party hosted by Mr. end Mrs Harold Gawtbrop in their new home. The party Honored her 89th birthday.

A chicken dinner was provided by the hosts and salads and desserts were furnished by members of the Sunday School class Dorothea has. taught for many years. Ten members of the class were present. Two couples were on vacation and one couple was confined at home due to illness so part of the meal was taken to them so they, too. might participate. Pastor Paul Tinkle and wife and an absentee member from North Manchester also attended. Ice cream, birthday cake with candles indicating the 89 years and one tall candle, to be lighted on her 90th birthday, provided a lighthearted close to the celebration. —o— KELSEY ANN Frew, 20-month-old daughter of David and Julie (Method) Frew, Boswell, accompanied her mother to Milford this week. They will oe spending some time in the home of Jerry and Peg Method and Christy, Waubee Lake, and will also be visiting Rev. and Mrs. Phil Frew,Dunlap, former Syracuse residents. “A DAY for Grandparents” was recently observed in Mrs. Tridle’s second grade class at Greenbriar Elementary School, Indianapolis, by having the students write a story about their grandparents. The following is one of the stories which was submitted: My grandparents live on. a farm. My grandpa likes to play croquet with me. He is always red! Grandma likes to cook alot. Grandpa takes me and my

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brother on the tractor. We go to -the creek and look for frogs! We always go to Aunt Diane’s to jump on the trampoline. They live in Milford and have kittens. — Peter Cory Peter is the seven-year-old son of David and Mary Cory, Indianapolis, and wrote this story about his grandparents, Neal and Arlene Cory, r 1, Milford. IT SEEMS like everyone is on the move these days. Many local families have moved in the past few weeks or plan to do so in the near future: Bruce and Beth Lamb and their four children. Heather, Michelle, Annette and Brent, are now living in their newly-purchased home on Old SR 15, Milford, approximately one-half mile north from where they had resided for nearly nine years. They have sold their home to Ron Moneyheffer, whose family is well-known in the Leesburg area. The Lambs acquired their farm home from Kerry and Pat Boggs and children, Todd, Kelley and Kathy. The Boggs’ family is now renting a home on South Main Street (originally built by the Harlan Sharps) and hopes to begin building a new home at Camelot Lake next spring. David and Joan (Felkner) Sparks and their six-year-old daughter, Stacie, are doing extensive remodeling to their home, located on the old Felkner homestead on Old SR 15, south of town. The Sparks hope to move in by Christmas. In the meantime, they are residing in the Waubee Lake Mobile Home Park. It should be noted that Stacie is

4-H: Learning by doing program

4-H is a learning by doing program open to all young people. Hoosier 4-H members and leaders will observe National 4-H Week October 4-10. Here in Kosciusko County, 4-H has an enrollment of approximately 900 youth in organized clubs and special interest groups. * . ..w bS RONALD W. HOYT As America’s largest out of school educational organization, 4-H promotes individual growth accomplishment, creativity, social responsibility and family involvement. Through the 4-H Club Program, youth can explore careers, learn good health habits, share responsibilities for preser ving the environment and develop citizenship and leadershipskills.

a UNITED DONATES EQUIPMENT — United Telephone of Indiana recently donated over $15,000 in video equipment to Grace College. The equipment, video cameras, recorders, editing machines, tripods and teleprompters among other items, was previously used at United’s training center. The equipment will now be used by Grace College’s classes and instructional staff. Shown on the left is J.D. Woods of Grace College and Nanette Vetor-Frantz, community relations manager for United with some of the equipment.

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a sixth generation member of the Felkner family and was featured on the cover of the South Bend

KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUT FISHING — When the scheduled program for the Wawasee Kiwanis Club on September 19 was canceled, Jack Oswald volunteered that he and another member, Forrest (“Bud”) Smith, could give a program on “Professional Fishing.” However, Oswald did not tell Smith in advance. But Smith accepted the unexpected challenge and the two entertained the club in an impromptu dialogue as they shared their experiences in fishing together, some real, some probably just “cooked up.” They shared no secrets about their claimed success in fishing, and no “professionalism” in their give-and-take talk. As they described what happened and what had not really happened in the “Big Boss” fishing boat, and supposedly the envy of all fishermen on Wawasee, they gave the Kiwanians a period of hilarious entertainment, perhaps the most entertaining program of the year. Shown in the photo are Smith; Herschel Wells, president; and Oswald, following the presentation of certificates of appreciation from the club president.

4-H has kept abreast with changing technology, too. Today, we offer programs in electronics, aerospace, education and computers. At the same time, we continue to offer a wide variety of projects and programs in the sciences, such as health, veterinary science, plant science, geology and weather, and continue to place strong emphasis on some of the traditional 4-H projects such as sheep, beef, swine, dairy, and all the agricultural and home economics project areas. 4-H is part of the overall Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service and membership is open to all boys and girls ages seven-19. Please contact the Kosciusko County Extension Office for more details on membership for your child. 4-H calendar September 28 — 4-H sheep committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., extension office 28 — Lake City Lassies and Lads Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., REMC October 3- — 4-H horse and pony fall trail ride 4- — National 4-H Week 5 — 4-H goat committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., extension of-

Tribune’s Michiana Magazine during Milford’s Sesquicentennial celebration last summer.

fice 6 — 4-H horse and pony meeting, 7 p.m., fairgrounds GRADUATES FROM BANKING SCHOOL — E. Ray Younce, vice president, Lake City Bank, recently graduated from the School for Bank Administration. He was among 417 bankers who completed the three-year program of advanced banking study sponsored by Bank Administration Institute and held at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. The school, conducted annually for 35 years, is the banking industry’s leading provider of technical education in the area of professional bank management. Students concentrate in one of five areas of specialized study including audit, bank operations, community bank management, controilership or trust and financial services. Mr. Younce majored in operations. Bank Administration Institute is a specialized, professional organization with its members representing nearly 90 percent of domestic banking assets. The institute concentrates on research, financial publishing and professional/management development programs for banking and other financial services executives. The institute does not lobby. Active in his community, Mr. Younce is a board member and instructor for Junior Achievement, a member of the YMCA Board of Directors and precinct committeeman for Wayne 8. He and his wife, Joanie, are the parents of two children and reside south of Warsaw.