The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1987 — Page 13

■ "' i ? -—x—pOs 7 a m<X3Ti . X L ■ w *OHT i d h J' k ■: -’ X / A FLOWER, AND A BEE, AND A WHAT? — Winners of the 18 years and old category this year seemed to have a theme going, as a flower took its place beside a bumble bee. And then, some kind of a monster stepped up and ruined the day as it took first place. Winners from left are: David Turner, first place; Cheri Hare, second place; and Stacy List, third place. ,

Halloween: A time to be somethinq else

Bl WP”'• ’■BKs' I ' *■ y •< =? - HP' ■ -*■ rA X| ipßr ■mA X ■ Mfiju ~ JH , ■ ' WINNERS IN ALL SHAPES — It takes all sizes and shapes ot costumes to win a contest, and this year’s winners of the 12-17 year old group are from left, Amy Dull, Kathy Summeriot and Lisa NeiseS.

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EVERYBODY STAND STILL — This year's winners of the infant through five year olds group at the Syracuse Costume Parade had a little trouble standing still for all the pictures. They were simply in to big a hurry to get to the goodies they’d just received.

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NEW EMPLOYEES AT STATE BANK? — Customers found it hard to find familiar faces last Friday at the State Bank of Syracuse. Employees at the bank, as well as a number of other businesses in the community, took full advantage of Halloween and dressed for the occasion. Shown in the photo are some of the employees at the main branch who got into the Halloween spirit. Standing in front is Ann Cavender, a spider. In the second row are Mary Sielsnew, a space fighter; Teresa.

Winners are from left are Brittany Skevington, third place; Tasia Lung, second place; Derek Sweazy, Austin Bartow, and in front from left, Preston Bartow and Jordan Bartow, first place. . : *

Smith, Kim Martin and Lisa Ray as Three Little Kittens; Kim Weisser, Sonya Wells, and Angie Haines as the Three Little Pigs: Carol Smith, a Care Bear; and Agatha Eubank. Little Bo Peep. Standing Barb Matney and .Suzie Brouwer, Notre Dame Cheerleaders. Standing behind the group are Cindy Flynn and Gloria Marks, dressed as clowns. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

J ’ ■ tin' hBK Wv i®? x k is W KU TRICK OR TREATING — These four were seen trick or treating last Friday, Oct. 30, around the Syracuse business district. It appears the stylist at Village Hair Trends and Boutique closed shop for lunch and took a walk from their village shop uptown to see what treats they could find. Shown in the photo are Kelly Mort, Bessie Stetler, Sande Wappas and Dennise Leismer. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Tjo-wreHrir oaiMMHK r j— Tv? mL . '' 'VirAf .%X a > COSTUME WINNERS — Residents from Lakeland Loving Care’s nursing home facility in Milford participated in a Halloween costume contest last Friday. Pictured are the winners/ Sitting in front are Eula Hamilton, most original; Esther Charlton, most adorable; Blanche St. John, scariest. Standing in back are Dorothy Lutes, cutest and activities director Duane Cook. Employees of the Milford facility also competed in the contest. Winners include Sandy Frantz, most original ; Diane Shenefield, most adorable; Jackie Lee, cutest; and Fay Mustachio, scariest. The residents and employees built a haunted house, which residents and community members toured.

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WHAT A LITTLE PUMPKIN — Dressed up as a big, orange pumpkin or perhaps jack-o-lantern. two-year-old Amanda Pachynski made her debut at this year’s Syracuse Halloween Costume Parade. Amanda is the daughter of Jim and Susie Pachynski of SyracudK Although Amanda didn't win a prize during the contest, thereSvere certainly a lot of “ohhh’s and ahhhh's” as she walked innocently around the parking lot before the parade started. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

great help in keeping us out of trouble. * nv * te ¥° u To Join Us In Worship Our Lord 9:00 A.M.—Sunday School 10:00 A M — Sunday Morning Xqgh. Worship ? «*' ” 6-30 P.M. — Evening Service ! And Youth Group j® O * 6: j P.M.—Wednesday Evening Bible Study And “ <A\ Youth Program _ Dale Kuhns • Brian Wilcox Minister < Youth Minister FALL PROGRAM presented by the MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL will be on Friday, Nov. 20th at 7:00 p.m. If you need transportation on Sunday mornings, please call 658-9151. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD

Wed., November 4,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It happened . . . in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, NOV. 2,1977 David, Kenny and Marie 0 took the top prizes at the Milford Halloween party last Saturday night. The annual . event, held in the junior high school gym, is sponsored by the Lions, Legion and the Legion 1 Auxiliary. David Schafer won the most original honor while Kenny and Marie teamed up to take the grand prize award. Alice Gunden, Milford, played tennis at Goshen College this fall in both the number five singles spot and as part of the number two doubles team. Alice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Gunden of r 1 Milford, is a junior at Goshen College majoring in home economics with,an emphasis on nuyuA+on. She graduated from Wawasee High School in 1975. Plans for the proposed construction of units to house senior citizens in Milford have been drawn up, awaiting approval from Leisure Living. Inc. Committee. Paul Reith, chairman of Leisure Living, Inc., said the group will seek funding for the construction through the Farmers Home Administration The one percent needed for such funding, about $3,000 has been raised through a community effort. Total project cost is estimated at $300,000. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 1, 1967 Members of the pep club of Milford high school are planning to get the basketball season off to a good start by holding a bon fire and pep rally Thursday evening. I “ Miss Esther Beer of r 1 Milford was honored at the Lamp Lite restaurant east of Pierceton on Monday evening for her birthday. 1 A choice of dinners was served to Miss Beer, Mrs. Levi Beer, Mrs. | Frank Beer, Jr., Mrs. Charles ■ Weisser, and Misses Carol I Weisser and Edith Baumgartner. The reminder of the evening was j spent in the Weisser home where I the honored guest opened her [ gifts. The Busy Bee home extension club met at the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler recently with 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Wise, present. Health and safety remarks on fire were given by Mrs. Cleveland Shuder. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert had garden hints on planting spring bulbs and compost mulch. Glen Price, Jr., has put the experience he gained in photography while a student ajt Milford high school to good use. He completed an 18-month tour of duty in Germany with the United* States forces recently, and while there he took a lot of color pictures, both at his base and on a trip to East Berlin. Young Price has shown these pictures to several local groups and as we understand from those who have seen them, they are very interesting. The Hoover girls won top honors at the Milford Halloween parade last evening, taking both the grand prize and reserve grand prize honors. Winning the ' grand prize was Ellen Hoover who attended the affair as a Jack-in-the-box. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover of r 1. Second place honors went to her two sisters, Mary and Jane. They were pumpkins and only unveiling revealed the fact the girls were sisters. Six students topped the Milford high school honor roll for the first six weeks’ grading period with straight A’s. There are sophomore Brenda Hurd, freshman David Cory, eighth graders Susan Baker and Mark Pizzas in Moscow MOSCOW — The newest breakthrough in superpower relations will deliver American-style pizza to Muscovites, who may be surprised to learn the U.S. version contains neither salt pork nor olive pits. Pepsico Inc. signed a contract to open two Pizza Hut restaurants in Moscow.

Treesh and seventh graders Valerie Steffen and Craig Tucker. 30 YEARS AGO, OCT. 31,1957 J. D. Geiger, Indiana state trooper and a resident of North Webster, will speak before the Milford Lions club Monday night. He will talk on the much discussed and much misunderstood drunkometer and tell of its application to state police work. Allen Brunjes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunjes, received a birthday greeting from president Eisenhower last week. Allen had sent the president a birthday greeting earlier, since they both celebrate their birthdays the same date, October 14. Pictured as this week’s future Milford citizens are a “House Full of Happiness,” the children of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leemon of Milford: Andrea, 9 years, Kathleen, 7 years, John, 5 years, Billy, 3 years, and Donnie, 2 years. Paul .Kizer has hung a new electric clock in his case. Sixty students from Kosciusko county are enrolled this semester as full-time students in Indiana University. Students from Milford are Alan Beer, Lowell Beer, Arthur Gilbert, Dennis Sharp, James Stieglitz, Lawrence Stieglitz and George Stookey. Miss Martha Groves left by bus Tuesday afternoon for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon May and two sons enjoyed a four-day vacation in the Smoky Mountains, returning home Sunday night. The children of the Rev. and Mrs. Theo Beer entertained at a dinner-party tor them in observance of their 32nd wedding anniversary, Friday evening, Oct. 25, at Howard’s restaurant. Theo Beer and the former Miss Naoma Speheger were married at Bluffton, Ind., in a church ceremony. 50 YEARS AGO, NOV. 4,1937 The Sophomore agriculture class held a com husking contest at the home of Plomer Michael last Thursday. The contestants husked the following number of pounds in 40 minutes: John Buhrt,, 523.5; Maurice Beer, 491.56; Allen Bayne, 477.68; Harold Kaiser, 476.62; Harry Michael, 476.3; Richard Brumbaugh, 472.44; Frank Beer, 456.6; and Guy Cory, Jr., 372. Herbert Gawthrop, Jr., who is playing with the Indiana University band of 132 pieces, will make the trip with the band to lowa City, the weekend of Nov. 13, for the lowa-Indiana football game. The band also played at Washington, Ind., Friday, for the State Corn Husking contest. Mr. Gawthrop plays one of the big sousaphone bass horns. Mrs. Wm. Haab has been suffering from a bad case of sumac poisoning.

EXTENDED COVERAGE «By DON ARNOLD Credit cards are like money; they enable you to buy what you want. In fact, credit cards are better than money, because you have some protection in case of loss or theft. As long as you properly notify the company that issued your card as soon as you discover it is missing, you will not be responsible for more than SSO of purchases made against it. Os course, those SSO charges can mount up if you carry a lot of cards. Insurance can help you there: special insurance is sold, but you may be covered on your homeowner's policy. Protect yourself by not carrying the cards you don't need. If you are planning a trip, for instance, leave home the cards for local stores. Another idea: make two lists of your credit card numbers — one for home, one for another safe place. Next to- each note the number to call in case of loss. The best idea: go over your insurance protection with the experts at f . i HALL A MAROSE Milford InsenMceCMtor Milford, Indiana (IW)ASB-WB

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