The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1987 — Page 20

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

Milford's Main Street

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ALLAN GROVER, who works in the darkroom at The Papers Incorporated, celebrated his birthday last Friday with a very special friend. Grover and some of his coworkers were eating dinner at the Chateau in Milford when Tilly the Gorillie showed up to wish Allan a happy birthday. Tilly'told Allan that he lost out on a,trip to Hawaii so she brought Hawaii to him After dressing Allan in native garb, Tilly preceded to teach him the hula. Needless to say, Allan made a very attractive hula dancer.

Kor>ce*«r effect th'u November 15 1987 i bB I set y Ar° ■■ R> 1188 *>9f CIS i Dependable Drug Stores I" ■ - 0 L IBljieaß ■r|™,“l8 m pkfß/»o | I ■ESSRBSHS F i£H»«r IS? ’®3S!xxl I M!n2B3dftE9 II 1 ■ IfllHeH GENERAL XXXX*^^^.VCJWIMBI ■ I tlEQljp a ®F’Tr4® Mam 1 pal I SlllSt slB j*r I BS I | SAVE 80S l| Alka-Seltzer I Eveready General Ultra Pampers Plus I <**•, Tab I I Tablets I Purnose Batteries Disposable Diapers lor Sprite ■ r p "r£TX"*co7D I [ 24 Extra Strength Antacid taD ets J ——g| MH r' r '^- * ■ rzi T""f qgß lowk I fei bOPl BSZy SAVE 50C I k|| B Clairol * Final Net - Tub-Tile U Shower Cleaner I Color Print Film ■ Deodorant Hairspray »«««* .. - ■ 4s ,» w ~«a.rm. mu. ■».«»».»... ■ ,tSX— I , * . „. Oram Opener Bale I.lp ■ €VR One. 4 p.i<» • ■ FREE i-s< MtMttMV.ltH s*vl so* Sale i w ■ I in AM’“» , I*® MZW z ’»’ PS®i =' ~ one 159 pwxA 0 * 159 Jh *_®E r »//85* P®-- 7 ’ t«• ar /TOg-r. — Bje. I «J-- -■-- ST bwA®* -T" /, sx. :::::s / 77/ V i.pß,-..nupß.hpi| I i .”*.••”“•. ?;x'« £..«.. \ H : " ■ I < / Re' ' i ' -/ ' tefeSr ./h|W? 'sss 8 '*w<jK:i:K»s I ULTRA 14mX 4H feav ,h ■■ " fj.Ty 4 ~ ~ ~ I ’’B SAVE 38* fc.-V‘£vtr ; „z2FI" M?k yHz 9 PBj I°® Rainbow / d 3 I K* y, .„<.' : .AM Hat I z Runner -ffH Norelco : <3 Wild L..Ptffffß AI P®“ <thr». Christmat Rug Jffff RoekM Curling , m “ Bird Food W£TX*d| Canned C . 9 Wrapping Choice oi coio'i ««< Iron or Brush ; nioncnoffl b x wwjoo Lfdffife-Ml D°e Food 'k. ;•:;•< y Paper ? X', W ~ ‘^'■-> /While quantmes -- Rebate deta^. hoo« s j q chitken lives o . I XT 20 «30 sheets ,fl s f ) I trio flavors I Choice of designs i 5...... «»’■“ --.1 A\ s * ,e4 ““ , !AM,BO$ FF i LOlswih& 9” ** iSI * -Hfr :;r ilSBs S=r” i I fei 6,1 ? | '. capnoti, LsdjP | 2 hour/4 hour tape . •, |H /7s /8 7 I -—*'*' ' | L ' m " ? ” ' s ' B ' I ’ 'Wh'tr- Vianftin '»t! I I I l.m.t ? thru 11/15'8/ I■■ ~g_ ■■ > L.mrt 2. thru 11 / 15/8? ■ ’Wi I L «, 4 7 », u m-s 8- ■ S. ■ I l.rn rt ? rnru 11/15/8/ jroVideoß J L , r-n, —■- —■A«Zlun JmZeBMW J Professional arhice Medication QHECK POINTS isasdoseas BBr > z 7 / xSB*/ Memo Health Better-Living vour Hook's talH'SbouT L « ,n ”>” k ouostionsat>oui Diabetes Facts and Tips n l O edn nF n<7 KXI c the medications you take so r Ph'irm-iriut in I’rium PRESCHiPTiQNb lhal lhey are more effective Important tacts and tips about recognizing and use as • gutde are available at Available at all Hook's Into Centers V all Hook s Drug Stores NORTH WEBSTER 834-4772 SYRACUSE 457-4000 SR 13 South R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9 A M.-7 P.M. ’ » I ‘

ANTHONY BEER, son of Levi and Katherine Beer, Milford, participated in the Indiana Music Teachers State Convention at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, October 23-25, and came away with first place honors in the college-level auditions. Anthony, a sophomore at Goshen College and a piano student of Professor Mary Jo Schmidt, will be returning to Terre Haute this Friday as he's been extended an invitation to play in a master class for intermediate and advanced students during a workshop to be presented by recitalist Nelita True.

MILFORD RESIDENTS Bob and Marilyn Brown attended the October 24 wedding in Englewood,- Colo., of a cousin, Carter Morrison, and his bride, Sheryl Smith. The groom is the son of Donald and Jean Morrison, residents of Englewood. The groom’s mother, the former Jean Anglin, is a 1950 graduate of Milford High. School and resided on South Main Street, Milford, with her parents, the late Harry and Inez Phend. AREA RUNNER Greg Weisser, 24, Milford, was among the 4,000 runners who participated in the 1987 Columbus Marathon in Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday morning, Nov. 8. Weisser finished the 26-mile course with a time of 2:59. —o—- | THE TOP male finisher in the marathon was 33-year-old South African Moalosi (“Ernest”) Tjela, native of Alberton, Lesotho, with a winning time of 2:11. The top female runner, Maria Turjillo, 28, who was born in Mexico and graduated from Arizona State, set a new record with her winning time of 2:32. THE MILFORD Parent/Teacher Organization will be holding a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 14, at Doll's Decorating Center on Main Street beginning 8 a.m. The sale will last until the baked goods are > sold. ) ’ Proceeds will go to the Milford J School to be used for audio-visual ; equipment and supplies, books I and the Christinas program. 3 —o—i REPORTS TELL us the

members of the Busy Homemakers Club of Milford had a meeting they won’t forget for some time last Wednesday afternoon in the home of Hazel Johnson. The hostess and her co-hostess, Irene Charlton, had some “unexpected” excitement added to their afternoon’s program — sirens, fire trucks and rolling black smoke — all due to the fire across the street at the Hackworth residence on West Street. Next- month’s meeting should be filled with more “pleasant” excitement as the ladies are planning to eat out and enjoy some holiday shopping. THREE NLC teams won sectional championships last Friday night. Goshen, North Wood and Bremen will be playing in regional competition this Friday night. Goshen senior Steve Cripe is the grandson of Rosemary Hartter. Rosemary and Steve's parents were among the sea of red on hand last Friday night to cheer the Redskins on to victory! Most in attendance were dressed for the cold weather, those who were not were soon wrapped in blankets as a brief, light snowfall added to the night’s festivities. Ribbons of white were seen flying from the student section at each impressive opportunity. After all, Goshen’s only loss this year came at the hands of East Noble 53-9 during the regular season. The first quarter ended in a 0-0

deadlock. It was nail biting time. Goshen’s first touchdown came with 2:36 left in the half. The point after was good and the Skins were on top 7-0. They would go on to win a 19-6 victory over the visiting Knights and at least one grandmother in the crowd would be very pleased with the outstanding play of her grandson. Our guess, Rosemary would have been proud of young Steve, even if he hadn’t turned in an outstanding performance of the evening. Steve is credited with the second Goshen TD as he caught a 23 yard pass. He was the leading receiver with six for a total of 107 yards. AND, OVER North Wood way, Eric Grove, son of former Milford residents Nancy and Frank Grove, and grandson of Elaine Hall, is also a member of the football team. We can't relate any facts about that game but do know the Panthers defeated New Prairie, 19-18, for sectional 10 honors. While we don't have as much information on that game as we do the Goshen game, we would venture to guess the Groves and Mrs. Hall are equally as proud of young Eric and the Panther team. DON’T FORGET, the Milford Kiwanis Club will be holding a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday. Club members will begin serving at 6 a.m. and will serve until 10 a.m. —o—- — ANNUAL meeting of the Kosciusko County Historical Society will be held, Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m. in

the Shrine Building on the fairgrounds. Tickets and reservations are available from the officers and members of the board of directors. Our suggestion is to < contact Ron Sharp at 457-3891.0 r Waldo Adams at 453-3426. They are members of the board of directors. Don Frantz is president of the society. —o—’4' ' ' MRS. FRANK (Lois) Beer, Jr., r 1, Milford, who is observing her birthday today, Wednesday, Nov.

Bl W WA FJW K v.'\ I i.Sw- ■ 4 \r : V/ -V 1 jJeseiw w. vl IF -4 wmwwh «ui STEADY PROGRESS — No vehicles will be seen rolling through this stop sign at the intersection of Ejnelin/<Uid Henry Streets for the next few days, as workers install concrete blocks with the help of Machinery from De Wulf Inc., Mishawaka. Installing a manhole at the intersection slowed progress for awhile, but work continues on schedule and should be continuing north on Henry Street later this week until it reaches Syracuse Street. (Photo by Mark Huffman) ”

7JB L «1 iJoiT , ‘ ra. Il t’liT 7J ® In’S ■ ■ ■ m FALL SALE — Mid-City Mobile Home Sales, Inc., SR 5, south of Ligonier (next to Family Fare), is holding a fall sale. For a limited time, some homes can be purchased with only three percent down. The firm offers both pre-owned and new homes. Shown is Howard May. (Photo by Jan Mikel) North Webster police officer pleas not guilty

A plea of not guilty of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was handed in by North Webster Police Officer Shad Hunter dur

See Our Personalized Christmas Card Album For Convenient, One Stop Shopping I The Mail-Journal , Milford-Syracuse >< A &X.® jyr|_ Pancake Sausage Breakfast Saturday, Nov. 14 — 6 To 10 A.M. — All You Can Eat — SQOO S9OO V Adult jfa Children Sponsored By Milford Kiwanis Club B ~ Proceeds To Youth Activities — J t

11, was honored by her family on Saturday, Nov. 7. Planning the “surprise get-together” were /Lois’s two daughters, Sally Coons, Elkhart, and Nancy Michael, Nappanee; and her daughter-in-law, Beth Beer, Milford. Arriving unexpectedly in Milford on Saturday were Lois’s father, Joe Clauss, and her brother-in-law and sister, Ed and Betty Feller, all of Cissna Park,

ing a preliminary hearing on Friday, Nov. 6. Hunter was arrested after an accident on Tuesday, Sept. 29, in

Ill.; ’ sister, Caroling Sever, Watseka, Ill.; brother-in-law and sister, Don and t Dottie Holmes, Hoopeston, Ill.; and sister, Lorna Clauss, Champaign, 111. All the ladies, who were joined by another guest, Mrs. Lowell (Mary Anne) Rassi, Milford, enjoyed dinner at the Patchwork Quilt Restaurant in Middlebury. The Illinois guests stayed overnight in the Beer home on Saturday evening.

which his blood alcohol tested at .18 percent. According to the county sheriff’s department report, Hunter stated he was eastbound on CR 500 N and must have been going too fast to make the curve. As he went into the curve, his vehicle started to slide and he lost control of it and hit tjie fence at which time the vehicle rolled over. He received an injury to the head during the accident and was taken to the Kosciusko Community Hospital where he was treated and a blood alcohol test was performed. He has beer/ with the North Webster force for approximately a year and a half and graduated from the state police academy. He’s a lifetime North Webster resident and was traveling home with his private car at the time of the accident. Hunter is charged with a “class c felony” which, if convicted, could get him a sl-SSOO fine, 1-60 days in jail, and his license I suspended for up to 180 days. A pre-trial conference was set for 1:15 p.m. on November 30. If the matter is not resolved at that time, Hunter will be expected to go to trial on December 23. The North Webster Town Board agreed not to rule on the matter until after the hearing and/or trial sessions. Webster's budget remains unchanged North Webster’s 1988 budget was not changed by the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners pending a resolution being adopted by the North Webster Town Board to reduce the 1987 budget by $5,467. Eve Payne, clerk-treasurer, stated the cut is due to lost assessed valuation in the town limits. The residents of North Webster will be paying a $3,353 tax rate in I 1988. It is expected the board will I pass the resolution at this even- ' ing’s (Wednesday) board meeting.