The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1988 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 21,1988

16

Milford's Main Street

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REMODELING IS underway at the old Pat Speicher Insurance building on Main Street as Bobi Doll prepares to move her beauty shop into her new location by the early part of December. The remodeling is being done by Steve Eldridge, Syracuse and Doug Mock is shown working on the front of the building. Bobi stated her building was sold earlier this month to NAPA and she is now renting the building until the move can be made. c No completion date for the new Bobi’s Shear Success has been set as once the construction work is done, there will be “tons of decorating,” according to Bobi. Once the move is made. Bill Little will be renting space at the former hair care location for his accounting business.

Special prices in effect thru September 25. 1988 V/S4 We reserve the right to limit quantities. LmMBB. O=3nl n | Dependable Drug Stores ■ i iff vfcuffimNU MBFflSIfl save 32c save 1.00 _ « . save sot Kodak Gold 4 FOR Purina 100 WftA 4BA/1 Color Print inn Catpood *Z99 painß ® iiever fZ29 A V ea- or,able,s I n/Ml Q< W» Ms V/. • [ (S) [/@> B Vp< V>Z /F'W' Z2EHEZZ | nJJd MMSaSSfcfcl Rumi.*- hr Tall.»F.iHrr F ■• it=3 I T KIULUUm \ "~T 1 SAI KJW 40 Spprr/ltznJ \ hkayigC feci? V Knee Highs I \ V J k — / \ * - . 7 Knrv I Itglts hr bll <« Fuilrt Fgurvs / \ '■ . . . — ■ ■ - - \ Hook S £ ! 89$ e. Quaker State savesoc JustMySiae SAVE Dimetapp 2.99 «“ s > -30$ Motoroll IQQ Pantyhose or J| QQ Decongestant/ -1,00 videoTa P e ? EBZ— um . o 199 A99 Antihistamine - Q U “ R.r.l. el> ea. Cbo'.cVXS.nd colors dfe ea. 24°Extenmb°s R «bat. ± Kook .. j jAixii' A f)O SAVEI - 00 rmnfrTT’A •431* ABgHMMMy ■ 3= —M ' SAVE 1.00 / \ _ dSYzL eV §g a« — iJs~~ i Hook’s /; JJSucttai I ,sa!.p..« 1.39 m MsjdnnunStrength pj&j BschsrgsAble ’• Ultra Diapers ’ -1.00 Aim Pspto-Bismol : |M a |l Protact 66 small. 48 medium o* ” / Cost HPF>a 8-oz bottle ! JCOiHiZJ Al Limit 2. thru 9/25/88 J •■”“•• Ktafl “-=e..tSissJ “- asciis.-. 5s • S-- : —— J/ ggaat MiiiiiMMiMtaMMiSMMMM 100 SAVE 1.00 SAVE 90* fOO !1 00 [ E3H3 ' ' *OIT all fWQQ<I®£W Ji AA /^^®^ X OFF k = * OFF ! E-3&4 3- 8 v»k 4" lsJS] VIUmUu MnUfnllM •mSono?’ E 1 SX?!Z:™. C IjW/, nrapro, °“ ByoTreatment BMUwB ,* “Xi'““" e “ "“ 1 '" L ' ; \SI.J I I Correct Tape _l CM...V-.Z 2 .”” J Os 130 .... S*t« 3M a* 7-M/S-sk. 8/?5/M ~e.f t.ia«.iitat7rJ SAVE 2.00 SAVE 7<w SAVE 4S« Bl® 3®®Z z xf , XX 2®9 449 BauIEVK Second Set of Prints / 'y<'>''' 60 per print Everyday] BtaalM * Snack Bant mtrecs ■ 77' x 90 16-oz bag of snack HalT CsOIOT \ .——— r» Blue or camei 51I e bars (While ouanwre, Assorted vanehM C * ° I \ OUT NEW lOW price for ~ — \ |Ba prints and you may .aueau SAVE9S* zjSSJ’ \ \ taxi A. amß purchase a second set of I _ MMM St VATt ■-00-’OOOrr ,-—\ i prints for on Iy6 *P® r 149 XlhS' ’ > • JBaJM. Mir.’* Suggested ||ll >i Mtg TJ print pf ordered at tfie I “•* . WAA \ fIBSJL R*tall Ml V time of developing). * IBMMM™ 25** U llwiaTrw JM Standard size gloss 8010 KlnttSlßll Annitxim W P r|nt sColorwaava Bug WWwW Waynaßnn WatcJtaa L at. J 7 i26andDisc. 24"«2srug mBBIBUUIf m»°b^ Matte surface available |j (While ouanfir, as Maple, vamiia or \ Itar <steiy upon request. 1° Ceramet \ IK Ina hurry? Ahead... points 9 .‘B lAAa’ro tn BT I !s>jFiH F° r prescription refills, phone He&cr.Betteruwrg K, JOlC'Wi K BL' ■ ,jM VVC It LIUOC LU in your prescription number a RUU ChlUl Safe Xnfbrmatlon hnmD day ahead to your Pharmacist Le«n more about protecting yourchiWtrompoesrOle herel ,n “ u /,f ’•* E „ _ . Is IlUlllte and it will be ready for you. brochure, complete «ith photogreoh and (ingerprmi card Available at all Hooks ln *° Centers _ . _ aXe— SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 457-4000 834-4772 , R.R. 1, Box 1 -C. Pickwick Rd. SR 13 South Mon.-Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

DO YOU have your EMS banquet tickets yet? They are looking for 300 to 350 persons to attend the event which will honor the town’s emergency medical technicians. This is a chance for each individual to do his or her part in supporting the EMS. The dinner has been set back one half hour because of the Ward-Hiler forum on the same night. The doors at Milford will open at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner will be served at 7 p.m. • Tickets are on sale at Doll’s Decorating; Milford Insurance Center; from committee members Mary Ann and Carlton Beer, Bob Groves, Bill Steiglitz, Dennis Schori and John Replogle; or from the Milford Lions. —O'-

STILL NO word on who has purchased the property on Main Street where the former Evans Family Store once stood or on who purchased the old Campbell Store building on Main Street. Both have sold signs over their real estate signs. —o— PERHAPS MANY have noticed the new mobile home which was movecl to Waubee Lake Park shortly after the Labor Day weekendyThe home belongs to Frank and Beth Frazier, and their two sons, Todd, seven, and Joshua, four. The Fraziers took over the responsibility as caretakers of the park during the second week in July. They had been residing in the Newcomer Trailer Park, Milford, since moving here from New Castle nearly one year ago. Mr. Frazier is employed as an

electrician at a South Bend firm. —o— THREE MILFORD residents were among the 260 runners who participated in the seventh annual Oaklawn/WSJV-TV 20K road race last Saturday morning in Elkhart. Caroline Weiss, a seventh grader at Milford Junior High, finished third overall in the one mile run/walk. Her mother, Elaine, placed sixth in her age group (40-49) in the 5K run (3.1 miles). In the 20K (12.4 miles), Greg Weisser finished fourth overall and received a plaque for placing first in his age division (25-29). —o— GILBERT ARRIVED in the Milford area on Monday night. High winds and heavy rains hit the area., leaving leaves and limbs on the sidewalks and streets. —o—- / THE FOLLOWING comes to us from Cleo Jean Wolf: "A post office mailing that we received in our postal boxes a couple months ago stated that no mail conveyance would be processed without a box number, where house delivery is not available. “Milford, and I am sure other small towns, has almost always had the convenience of someone in the local postal system who knew everyone in town, their children, relatives, business locations and pets," so mail delivery was no problem. Mail was sorted and put in the proper box whether addressed correctly or not. ‘‘With the advent of shorter

postal hours; it was mandated that the old postal law be put into effect for the greater efficiency of mail distribution. “Woe unto us! “Our own postal service sent back to the sender every piece of mail without a box number! Private citizens were enraged that personal letters and indeed bills were sent back for incorrect addresses. The law also inconvenienced businesses as many had used their street addresses for business purposes and invoices were mailed to the same address. All of the invoices were sent back! Tax forms were sent back! “Businesses were calling local merchants at the rate of 20 or 30 calls per day wanting correct addresses. They had been using the address for the past 10 or 15 years; a lot of explaining had to be done. Some people were indignant. They always delivered the mail before! “Our local postal service took a lot of flak, but was adamant about the law. No partiality was shown or all would be lost and the postal service would gain nothing. Addresses were corrected and the postal service ran smoothly once more. In fact we cooperated to the end that our postal hours were restored! “Now that the postal workers aren’t under so much pressure to get the mail out in two hours time instead of four, they can take time to actually see what is written on an envelope instead of scanning for box numbers only. “The first Saturday of extended hours, I went to the post office to pick up my mail and was amazed to receive a letter with no box number! What is more, the

letter was addressed to my maiden name! I quickly looked at the return address and it wasn’t complete either! The zip code had been scratched through and the correct one written beside it. The box number was written -8-; the person knew one number and had it in the right place. “I was so thrilled to get that letter without a correct address, I marched up to the postal window and said, ‘I don’t know how this happened, but Thanks!’ Maybe the postal workers aren’t so bad after all.” Amen! MANY RESIDENTS of the Milford community will remember the Poynter family; Joe has been a resident of the Franklin community, south of Indianapolis, and Joe’s daughter, Liz, a 1988 graduate of Franklin College, is now an assistant director of media relations for the college. < |ji • Liz was in Milford with her dad last spring, just prior to her graduation. She then spent six weeks this summer in the Caribbean where she observed poverty and helped fight disease and starvation in Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Jamaica. She was working with the Youth With a Mission group, an interdenominational group that specializes in sending young adults to the mission field for short-term experiences. The group’s mission was arranged through the Pacific and Asian Christian University in Kona, Hawaii. Liz spent two weeks at school in Hawaii before going by ship to the islands.

From the Syracuse Police log —

Loose sailboat on Wawasee

The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: SEPTEMBER 13 9:17 p.m. — Received a call reporting the power is out on CR 1050 N SEPTEMBER 14 7:35 a.m. — An officer requested a person be contacted to meet the EMS at the hospital 8:46 a.m. — Received a report of a break-in at a business 11:50 a.m. — A call is received from a person regarding an inspection of a business 4:23 p.m. — A person came to the station to pick up a bicycle 9:30 p.m. — Report received of a door open at a business 10:36 p.m. — Theft is reported SEPTEMBER 15 9:57 a.m. — A property damage accident is reported at the Red D Mart 11:07 a.m. — Received a request for the fire department’s correct address and township 1:05 p.m. — Report received of a large object in the roadway 4:09 p.m. — A person came to the station to talk to an officer 4:23 p.m. — Request received from the street department to have an officer at a South Main Street location for a property damage accident that involves a town truck 8:59 p.m. — Received < report To flush hydrants Milford Utilities Commissioner Dallas Winchester, 111, has announced his department will be flushing hydrants in the town of Milford on Thursday of this week.

State Road 15 North IT’S TIME FUR A KwsOBI CHANGE Widening 15 is a bandaid solus \S< tion. K doesnt solve the pro ’ b,em - This same section W 'H be sr~X*l torn up next summer t 0 extend * jSJMWIZ * J\v J MONEY. We need a study to b YP ass 15 t 0 solve the ever in ‘ creasing traffic problem. Ft r Aggressive Leadership To Represent District 18 VOTE FOR H. DALE TUCKER FOR 18th DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT Paid Poi. Adv. By Mike Armey, Chairman Os Elect Tucker Committee, 212 N. Buffalo, Warsaw, 46580

MRS. DALE (Peg) Custer of Milford recently returned from Seattle, sash., where she joined several hundred independent Brite Music distributors from the USA and Canada at Brite’s fourth annual convention. Pictured below, Peg, center, is shown with Ted and Janeen Brady, the president and authoress of Brite Music Enterprises, Inc. During her three days in Seattle, she attended a luncheon for managers and directors where Brite’s new advancement enhancement program was introduced. Ted Brady and one of the executive vice presidents sat at the same table for lunch as she and her sponsor, Mrs. Dennis (Connie) Gamauf, a former Milford resident who now resides in Goshen. On the second day, Peg led one of six workshops designed to fine-

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of kids in the parking lot at a church SEPTEMBER 16 7:27 a.m. — Received a request from school officials to have an officer there at about 8 a.m. for traffic control 8:58 a.m. — Report received from a caller that kids cannot go to a bus because of a doberman loose 7:10 p.m. — Request received for an officer at a business 8:36 p.m. — An officer is requested up town SEPTEMBER 17 12:05 a.m. — Personal injury accident is reported on Bowser Road, west of the bowling alley 8:37 a.m. — Received a report of a break in to a van, an officer is requested 11:32 a.m. — Report received of a garage being broken into 12:25 p.m. — Request received to know if a car dealer carries insurance 9:20 p.m. — A fight is reported at a business 11:34 p.m. — A suspicious person is reported at the Eli Lily Estate SEPTEMBER 18 1:18 a.m. — Received a report of speeding vehicles running the stop sign at Syracuse-Milford Road and Syra-Web Road and the vehicle burning tires in that area 8:29 a.m. — An officer is requested by a person regarding problems with kids 1:53 p.m. — Report received of a person passed out in a vehicle at a business 2:26 p.m. — An officer is requested by a man who reported a person pulled a gun oh him 7:51 p.m. — Report received of a missing person from Milford SEPTEMBER 19 8:16 a.m. — Request received regarding the legal bumper

tune various aspects of a distributor’s business. Her two one-hour sessions, titled “Bookings and Hostess Training,” were attended by nearly 300 distributors. The final night was highlighted by the gala banquet, where all managers, directors and career executives were honored. Peg was recognized as one of only 41 directors in the company. She achieved this status through personal and organizational sales for 1987? In January, 1989, Peg will be joining hundreds of other distributors and their spouses on an all-expense paid five-day cruise to the Mexican Riviera. She says she and her husband are “definitely going.”

height for four-wheel drive 11:48 a.m. — Received a report that a person from Executive Fund Life will be going around town 3:48 p.m. — Request received for the telephone number for the state victims’ fund 5:12 p.m. — Report received of a loose sail boat near Pier 262 on Lake Wawasee SEPTEMBER 20 7:52 a.m. — Received a call from the high school reporting a problem with limbs handing down over Main Street > o IIS* SZT MV ■r V I SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT — Indiana State University Minority Teachers Scholarship for SI,OOO was awarded to Diane Coppes at ISUearlier this month. She was previously awarded a full tuition academic scholarship for four years at the college. Coppes ranked 10th in the 1988 graduating class of Wawasee High School and had a grade point average of 3.87. She is the daughter of James and Oralia Kidd, r 1, Milford. Her address is Pickeral Hall, box 418-A, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ind. 46807.