The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1988 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., September 14,1988

Milford's Main Street

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WITH THE arrival of large flocks of Canada geese can fall be far behind? As fields are harvested these neighbors from the north are quite content to glean the fields for the farmers. Many out exercising, or on their way to work during recent early morning hours, have spotted this gaggle on the Beer Road east of town. MJ photographer Deb Patterson stopped last Thursday long enough to catch them on film. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go to former Milford librarian Dorothea Kerlin who will be honored at an open house in the First Brethren Church Fellowship Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. next Sunday. Mrs. Kerlin, featured as this week’s Profile, will celebrate her 90th birthday. —o— I

NO, MILFORD wasn’t invaded by creatures from outerspace last Friday night! No, there wasn’t a meteor shower in the area either. Those strange lights north of town at the Big Boulder Golf were golf balls. The lighted balls are one of the latest innovations for that sport, allowing persons to play after the sun goes down. The golf course held a night light tourney with some 36 golfers signed up to enjoy their sport in a little different light. —o—- — OWNER of The Chateau, Phyllis Roy of Milford, is proudly telling folks of the celebrities in her family. Her daughter, Dana, a model and actress, and her son-in-law,

Special prices in effect thru September 18.1988. '. I l;-aS , .ih''.-,-M l - We reserve the right to limit quantities. ■■M Help Yourself To Dependable Drug Stores ■! npfam ~L &1 n® Bsf WE m lol—-> ,HM SAVE 50C-80C Lysolßath. SAVE 1.50 Kodak SSJ-'* ieg Kodak SAVE 1.29 M&M/Mars ■j| A Cleaners ■■> J| /% Video Tapes * “ Supralife q vqte Candy Bars mQ 17-oz can Basin Tub IfAQ S’ -1.00 Batteries m Choose 6 bar packs of I ■ V & Tile Cleaner or ** *V " e “ y c . — Single 9V ot 2-pack /■ O M.ik V Way Sn.cke.s AML 24-07 Toilet Bowl XtX’sZvE?.sO *"« RQ* BK?H", e, ; e 'i ?w M “Ms a,S Cleaner. Sale 499 Rebate ML Rebate details at tWhiie quantities last • (CT^^ 3 'X * IIi — ill EEJ3® PxSwmiii OP®®9R®R9O ■■■Bl TBSfim' 1 MB \\ I UH L—\\ X z M£E3 I EQI k££| . Omfi’Kxu ®e ' | ( I I E :: = Ha ®i—l E BP -H-a^'BA l A<j/ SAVE 50$ White Cloud SAVE46< SAVE 40C Bath Tissue £?lor Print |JO Hazel Bishop pX P 4 C |i in Procter 4 ,35.100150 OFF COSIUetiC 10 l.ve s uckpaks n?p!S»«S'sU iJ s-pk. Tour Choice %■ Bw«a. B ZoQ a I —Bl--, £!L fS® 9 ® 1 |S4*? §Ol3 00 100I 00 WvTkvZl Rnftennv I for 1 U ® li4l^*r ClairolWtress Hershey*! Hershey's e.o.'Km. r w ...0, k J.’jLjnij jolopied Correction QeiHalr ofliljll Cha»uteßn*du iia<SiMfr ii< ■MssiiJ bS Colourant zSZa 80l gone Choiceo(colors Promotoon. Sw dotaito at Copies Os POn Him. w ?* or Chocotaio Syrup (>o>i<Kwti S * VESOt B QQ SAVE *°* save3ot 3 FOB. 1 -’ WB E 11 349 W “Love My | Magnet iK-gJ ll Brut S 3 Bichardaon Brach’s Carpet" iTOtfl After Shave Mints Candies .'< 0,. com.in.l SLJSZT-rt OaCTBh Nation v” o, b*mm —MSOinR Regular, floral or I A. on TV lU" gjjj, son scant | * " ZZ BAVESOC-1.00 *** ' VV O Q ■W SS MW? feßM 99 wSS|>™.. 2 39 Oevlscon Water Colors Hook’s K ?«*f— •>»- ** ——<^>-|— J Antacid S W'L jl ar Colored Knee JSjj WES| Beer Huts ■Bf~ 12-oz liquid or W ftff TgfVVfA PSBCii® lT«fc« 111 |pEt2l , M y ftarif-1/ 12-OZ Can • I 100 regular of extra r //ft A/rn w—*»wu» —CTf' Twelve i2-o« cans rz ;- rfl strength IaOiVS faPy ■ — — W ii j 111 B.U i ii _■ i 11 — fr*7~a 1,1 tJ "" ■MHHRIVEHSSBH SAVE 90C* 1.40 —aaua eaa |mw * 1 |BHM , - - rL.A.4**- »AWSOe savetzs , ; «i iA. ®8 te*l7 99 IS9 W\ 188 o^Boo M» * : 8!t l?Sn A,,y ® ert “ f: 1 CaWHsiw, 4, ISJEEI Br-Du-Morrt” \ Johnson’s ; sg-y jSSL Baby Item ; Oraeleawnt IwKLaH Kosesr \ LTaAA Swabs la I ~~^ r: -.-\T r~—- * Choose nufOOfS SB ■Key' -aZ JZZLZuan.tZZZ L Roz Os 100.1* 40. tec JM UA Boeewre \ --'ZSft & \ 300 « 100 FREE! * INMH G=» salety sct»«w» dutper a BL>7V-Z4 Sonia of 60 tabWs u.ioo >/10cc iccor I I 30 flexible ftosters \-y*srri'fcw l luurmez , rr ■» pens ano moea’ regular, chewable LoOoee IjragSjHLJ ; lUSZA l«m 2 m<u 9/18/88 • __jhflß-__ZlZZ2l_— _______L_— X-^"~'‘~' J Tn|r “‘ inahurry? iff.***” We’re close to SSXT its SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 457-4000 834-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1 -C, Pickwick Rd. SR 13 South Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A;M.-9:00 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Richard Comenci, an actor who also does voice-overs, commercials and directing, may both be seen in the newly released movie, “Eight Men Out,” which is now playing the South Bend area. In the movie Richard portrays the foreman of the jury and Dana has the speaking part in the group of the three ladies in a barroom scene (she’s wearing a big hat.) The movie, which is about the 1919 scandal in which Chicago White Sox players allegedly threw the World Series to the Cincinnati Reds, stars Christopher Lloyd and Charlie Sheen. Comenci, who received his degree in theater from Ball State University, was previously seen in the film, “Hoosiers,” playing the part of a reporter. He was also a stand-in for actor Gene Hackman during the filming of that movie.,

Dana and Richard, former residents of Indianapolis and affiliated with the Phoenix Theatre in that city, are now residing in Chicago. FORMERLY KNOWN as The Chateau, the local restaurant on Main Street will soon be reopening under a new name — P-K’s The new owners are Paul and Kathy Powell of Leesburg. » Paul has been in the restaurant management field for the past 12 years. He announces the restaurant’s hours will be from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m., and on Friday and Saturday, P-K’s will remain open luntil 9 p.m. and will feature “all the fish you can eat.” —o—- — IS the one big fish that didn’t get away! Early Friday afternoon of

September 2. Herb Domer, r 1, Milford, and his grandson, Matt Pa|d, of Heartland, Mich., were out in their boat fishing on Waubee Lake. While using an eight-pound test (Dixie Dancer), Domer caught a northern pike which weighed 18 pounds and measured 44 inches long. Since their net was only large enough to contain about onefourth of the large pike, Domer’s grandson suggested hitting the fish over the head with an oar. When Matt landed that first “whack,” the oar broke. Thus, the two fishermen had to scoop the fish into the boat. Pictured with Herb and his “prize catch,” which is being mounted to be proudly displayed in the Domer home, are his grandson, Matt, and his friend,

$9,000 United Way goal at Syracuse

The 1988 United Way campaign is officially underway in Syracuse following a breakfast meeting yesterday morning (Tuesday) with volunteers discussing the operation of the campaign. Jerry W. Riffle, Syracuse, has volunteered to be the captain of the local campaign. A $9,000 goal has been set for small businesses and individuals for this year’s campaign. The seven volunteers are confident this goal will be reached by the close of the campaign on October 24. The local goal does not reflect funds contributed by large industries and schools in the area. Volunteers, in addition to Riffle, are James W. Heierman, Lake City Bank; Rev. David

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Hyndman, All Saints Episcopal Church; Susan. Johnson and Robert Owen, State Bank of Syracuse; Roger Kryder, Wawasee Community School Corporation; and Chad Smyth, Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc;

Riffle stated that many residents are not aware that 100 percent of all funds donated to

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DISCUSS CAMPAIGN OPERATIONS — The United Way Campaign for Syracuse is officially underway as Volunteers met Tuesday morning to discuss campaign operations. The goal for the Syracuse campaign has been set at $9,000 for small businesses and individuals. The campaign will end October 24.

Shown in the photo left to right around the table are Rev. David Hyndman, All Saints Episcopal Church; Chad Smyth, Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc.; Susan Johnson, and Robert Owen, State Bank of Syracuse; James W. Heierman, Lake City Bank; and Jerry W. Riffle, Syracuse Captain. Not shown in the photo is Roger Kryder, Wawasee Community School Corporation. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Syracuse merchants plan for Halloween and Santa's visit

I By DEB PATTERSON Staff Writer Plans for the annual Halloween Madness and Santa Claus’ arrival in Syracuse were topics at the monthly meeting of the Syra««SeWawasee of Commerce Retail Merchants Division last Friday. Halloween Madness will be October 27-29, and Santa Claus will tentatively arrive Saturday, Nov. 26. More prizes and a change in the lower age divisions were decided upon by the three persons who attended the monthly meeting.

BZA approves bed and breakfast

j By GLEN LONG Staff Writer The Kosciusko County Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) granted Jeanette C.Rumple an exception for the purpose of having a bed and breakfast operation in a residential district. Her property is located on the east side of Oakland Drive and 1,200 feet south of CR 950 N in Turkey Creek Township, where she plans to operate two rental units. Syracuse attorney Bob Reed was present to speak in remonstrance for a neighboring LeCount family, whose concern was possible increased traffic in the area. Daniel L. Bohnstedt was denied a variance to permit construction of a garage seven feet from a side property line. His property is located on the west side of Lura Circle and 100 feet north of Mathews Drive, northwest of Milford, in Van Borer Township. It was noted that Kevin Haines, who owns property two lots to the north, had been denied a similar request about two years ago. Sturonjac Enterprises, North Webster, was granted an exception for the purpose of a warehouse in a commercial district. The board stipulated that, with this now vmrehouse, the company must have no items stored outside. The property is located on the east sice of SR 13'

United Way go directly to support the 23 member agencies in Kosciusko County. There are no administrative expenses taken from donations. The Lakeland Community Daycare Center and Lakeland Youth Center are the two United Way agencies in the Syracuse area. These two agencies receiv-

Robert Pilcher, president, stated more people are needed for input on activities of this nature. The annual Madness Parade wffioe Thursday, Oct. at 6 p.m. Age divi- ! sjons Were changed to zero to three year olds; four to six year olds; seven to nine year olds; 10-13,14-17 and 18 and up. Further details of the event will be discussed at the October 7 meeting. Also discussed was the arrival of Santa Claus. Carol Wallace, secretary, reported the movie “Pippi Longstocking” has been secured by the Lakeland Daycare Center to be shown at 1 p.m. the day Santa Claus arrives. The

and 1,900 ft. north of the Syracuse-Webster Road in Tippecanoe Township. An exception was approved for Bob and Angie Wright for the purpose of having an animal kennel for dogs in an agricultural district. The property is located on the east side of CR 500E and 532 feet south of CR 950 N, near Quaker Haven, in Turkey Creek Township. The board included the condition that a maximum of 10 dogs be housed at one time and stated the operation will be reviewed in six months to be sure problems such as noise or odors are not present. Other Cases Edward Rice was granted an exception for the purpose of expanding a non-conforming use (construction of an oversize accessory building) in a residential district. It was stipulated that three boathouse lots be combined into one deed before the expansion. Rice’s property is located on the northeast side of an 18-foot easement and 150 feet south of an un-named road east of Johnson Bay of Lake Wawasee in Turkey Creek Township. Bob Polk was granted a petition for a variance to construct a deck 20 feet, 10 inches off the waters edge, with the stipulation that built-in benches on the north side of the deck be removed. The property is located on the west side of Highland Ave. and 1,800 feet south of Spring Street in Tippecanoe Township. Steven Mafera, a resident in the Sawmill/Sechrist Lake area, was granted a variance to cpn-

Heather King, also of Heartland, Mich. IN THE October issue of Midwest Living magazine, the John Graff family and their remodeled home, located near Goshen, were featured in the new section entitled “Midwesterners at Home.” At one time a part of an Amish homestead, the house and 100 acres were a gift from Harold Schrock, father of Mrs. Graff (Susan). The restoration was a family project and the article includes color photos of various rooms in the Graffs’ country home along with pictures of family members.

John Graff is the son of the late George and Ida (Rassi) Graff.

ed a total of $77,000 in support from United Way in 1988. In addition, other United Way agencies providing services that were used by residents of Syracuse include Bakers Boys’ Club, Energy % Assistance, Boy Scouts, Girl ' Scouts, Mobile Meals, Happy Wanderer, Home Health Care, Red Cross, Turkey Creek Senior Citizens and others.

group decided to ag» rn purchase tickets for movie and to give tbertf'away to interested persons. Pending an agreement with Santa Claus, played by Butch Plikerd, he is slated to arrive at 2 p.m. via fire truck. Some discussion was held about moving Santa Claus to the Pickwick Place instead of the Lakeland Youth Center, making it more convenient for those attending the movie. Further plans will also be made at future meetings. The next meeting will be Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 a.m., in Pilcher’s Shoe, in Wawasee Village. All retail merchants are encouraged to attend.

struct a 24x24-foot garage 18 feet off the right-of-way of the road. Mafera agreed to attach the garage to his house so he would not need the 10-foot distance he had originally requested. Sterling Construction was granted an exception for the purpose of multi-family dwellings (three buildings with a total of 150 units) in three phases of 50 units each in a residential district. The property is located on the north side of Old Road 30 and west of CR 225E in Wayne Township. The approval was with the conditions that the developer completes drainage agreements with the county drainage board and the county highway department approves planned entrances to the area. Ray Frost to . consider suit for jailing Ray Frost, Syracuse, will be conferring with his attorney, Kevin L. Likes of Grimm and Grimm, Auburn, regarding filing a law suit against those who put him in jail. Frost spent months incarcerated and 2% months on probation after being found guilty in December 1987 of assisting a criminal, class D felony. Frost’s conviction was overturned August 31, by the Court of Appeals of Indiana, Fourth District. The charge against him has been cleared from his record.