The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1988 — Page 14
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., November 1, IMS
MUM Halloween Pictures See
Story On Pagel
Special prices in effect thru November 7,1988. We reserve the right to limit jESm Dependable Drug Stores KMJrTJ Second Set of Prints 6t per print Everyday Second Set Option. Pay our NEW low price for developing one set of prints and you may purchase a second set of prints for 6$ per print (if ordered at the time of developing). Standard &ize gloss prints. Film sizes: 35mm, 110,126 and Disc. Matte surface available upon request. One Print Two Prints X 2.19 ™ 2.91 t R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. Mon.-Sgt. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. %A.M.-7 P.M. NORTH WEBSTER 834-4772 SR 13 South Mon. Thru Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.
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CHILI SUPPER — A free chill supper was held Saturday from 5*7 p.m. at Campbell’s IGA parking lot, Milford, in conjunction with the Halloween party. In the top photo, Margie Brooks on the left, a member of Milford’s EMS, is serving hot chili to Nancy Newcomer of rural Milford. In the photo on the left, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Thedia) Rhodes have just finished eating. Donations were accepted for the free supper with.s27s being given to the Milford EMS for the new ambulance. (Photos by Glen Long)
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7 injured in area accidents
Seven persons sustained minor injures and two persons were cited for violations following eight accidents during the past week in the Lakeland area. Audie Bean Jr., 43, r 7 box 427, Warsaw, suffered cont. "ms and bruises to the neck after nis 1985 Chevrolet Truck was struck by a 1987 Ford Truck driven by. Tom G. Porter, 49, r 1, Larwill. The accident occurred at 1:05 p.m. Wednesday, oct. 26, at SR 15 and CR 600 N. Porter told police he did not see the Bean truck before pulling out onto SR 15. Damage to the Bean truck was estimated up to $5,000 and up to SIO,OOO to the Porter truck.
MEMBER ~ X Cl jif* l Clear Span Buildings ■’7 7tw7 ' T H ' - v " > &>♦ ' z lllii' tx Built For: Michael Shaffer, Columbia City, IN 40 x64’ North Webster Const., Inc. AGRICULTURAL, commercial, industrial R. 1, Box 4 NORTH WEBSTER, IN , MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M, (319) 834-4448
I RE-ELECT EXPERIENCE | ■Wawasee School Boardl I •EFFECTIVENESS: High Test Results; |g|fe B ■ I jd students at every grade -w| B|j|3 B level tested scored well above the average on State ISTEP results. -W&- . I ■? ■ ■ a V’Bf'TT TVTVC" New and renovating QB« • ; ; * 4»W •***»«•«>**»• projects underway. ' a I'f'flKTflMVa School tax rate —5l C fc-’ • ECONOMY. below state average. I^Bx.jH ■ / A rrrififVVrV.Our expenditure per stu■JW&W- i.- ■-.M. EFFICIENCY: dent is $2,609.00 - state A I average is $2,987.00. ■,<.>? .. e PLEIMaED" T° continue to address " Carol Swartzendruber students'needs. BUI Little I Committed To Kids And Education And To The Future Os Both I I Tour Support On November Bth Will Be Appreciated | Paid for by Committee to re-elect Bill Little and Carol Swartzendruber, Bill Little, Chairman, P.O. Box 248, Milford, IN 46542
Contusions and bruises to the head and back pain were the injured suffered by Line D. Lyons, 22, 1740 Berwick Lane, New Haven, and a passenger in his vehicle, Christopher Dawson, 21, New Haven, respectively. The pair were injured in a one-vehicle accident Friday, Oct. 28, at 2:45 a.m...0n CR UOON at CR SWWLyons told police he failed to see the stop sign at the intersection and hit some rocks causing the car to land on top of a tree stump. Damage to Lyons’ 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass was estimated up to $2,500. Judith L. Desomer, 40, r 3 box
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MILFORD FIRST PLACE WINNERS — These first place winners in the costume categories at the annual Milford Halloween party on Saturday, Oct. 29, paused for a picture after Amy Villalovos had stepped forward as grand prize winner. Winners included Justin Keller,
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62, Leesburg, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday, Oct. 27, at 12:15 a.m. at SR 13 and CR 400 N. Desomer suffered minor lacerations to her face. Ronald C. Bauman, 32, 425 E. Boston St., Syracuse, driver of the second vehicle complained of pain to his ,! 9feg. Bauman told police he was north bound on SR 13 and saw the Desomer vehicle on his side of the road, he applied the brakes to the vehicle but could not avoid hitting the vehicle. Damage to Bauman’s 1984 Dodge was estimated up to $5,000 and up to $5,000 to Desomer’s 1984 Ford. A three-vehicle accident, Monday, Oct. 31, at 7:04 a.m. injured two people. Donald Caudill, Jr., 18, r 7 box 319, Warsaw, suffered contusions and bruises to his face as did a passenger iri his vehicle, Phillip D. Caudill, 14, r 7 box 319, Warsaw. They were both taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital. The accident occurred at SR 15 and CR 300 N. Eloise Mast, 57, r 2 box 17, Milford, had stopped in the south bound lane of SR 15 at the intersection to turn into Dalite Screen when her 1977 Buick Limited was hit from behind by the Caudill vehicle. The Mast vehicle then went across the roadway into a north bound vehicle driven by Clifford Hall, 23, P.O. Box 181, Mentone. Damage was estimated up to $5,000 to the Mast vehicle and the 1986 Pontiac
. JIMWJMMWr, Limn 11 11 Ml IIIBMWIBC. J l|ll - ;— —— ——■ —• — HSBIIw - • • CAKES AND COSTUME JUDGES — The two cakes entered in the annual cake judging contest await the auction at the Milford Halloween costume judging contest at Milford School on Oct. 29. Behind them are costume judges John Replogle, Dennis Mikel and Barb Wuthrich. The first-place witch cake, left, was entered by Cathy Hawkins and the second-place snake cake was submitted by Dawn DeLaFuente. The third cake, on the right was donated for the auction. The prize winners sold for S3O each and the third cake brought S2O. Proceeds went to Milford EMS. (Photo by Glen Long)
driven by Hall. Damage was also estimated up to $5,000 to the 1982 Dodge Charger driven by Caudill. Laurie L. Coon, 21, 202 Esplaned Drive, Winona Lake, was cited for leaving the scene of an accident following a one-vehicle accident Sunday, Oct. 30, at 3:30 a.m. on CR 15OE, north of CR 350 N, east of Warsaw. Coon told police she swerved to miss a deer and struck a fence owned by Jeff Harding, r 9 box 322, Warsaw. Coon did not report the accident to police until later that day. Damage to her 1982 Dodge Challenger was estimated at under S2OO as was the damage to the fence. A deer caused a one-vehicle accident Sunday, Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. on SR 13, south of CR 7255. Johnny L. Jude, 41, r 2 box 392, Lot 38, Syracuse, was traveling north on SR 13 when a deer came onto the roadway in his path. He had no time to react to avoid hitting the deer. Damage to his vehicle was not given. Driver inattention is the cause for a two-vehicle accident on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 12:10 p.m. on Vanßuren Street in Leesburg. Leora Stookey, 84, P.O. Box 131, Leesburg, was backing out of a driveway when she struck a 1982 Buick that was parked on the south side of the street. Janet L. Nichols, 49, 63119 SR 13, North Webster, was the driver of the parked vehicle. Damage was estimated at under S2OO to the
Angelica DeL a Fuente, Melinda Garber, Dave Hall, Amber Hoover,Staci Weisser, Sue Ann Villalovos and Jeremy Skinner. (Photo by Glen Long)
1977 Dodge driven by Stookey and up to SI,OOO to the 1982 Buick driven by Nichols. Failure to yield the right of way was the contributing circumstance in an accident Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 1:24 p.m. on CR 200N; west of CR 100E. Joan R. Heiser, 45, r 7 box 15, Warsaw, ■ ■■.. •<i nii'tl/noi ' ' ofo rs <O9 O +
You and your pet — Dog nips at children
Dear Dr. Wise: Our 10-year-old daughter is terrified of the dog that lives near her school bus stop. The owners let the animal roam the neighborhood and seem unconcerned that it nips at the children and threatens everyone who crosses its path. Is this a problem veterinarians deal with? If so, what can our daughter do to protect herself? Answer: Veterinarians are trained and experienced in treating animal behavior and some devote their entire practice to the subject. To give you the fullest possible answer, I consulted one such specialist in behavior modification in dogs and cats. He distinguishes between vicious dogs which can be very dangerous and aggressive dogs. The latter behave much as you
was attempting to turn left onto CR 200N from a private drive and did not see a vehicle driven by Michelle R. Wood, 21, r 3 box 2255, Warsaw. Damage to the Heiser vehicle was estimated at under S2OO while damage to the 1985 Toyota driven by Wood was estimated up to SI,OOO. .rn'nimmhi <>’ . . *;* «jrft
describe the dog in your, neighborhood. They nip at the paper carrier and bark when anyone approaches. They are sounding the alarm that a stranger is present. When the intruder leaves, the dog thinks his barking scared him off. This encourages him to repeat the behavior with other “intruders.” Your daughter can deal with such an aggressive animal if she just talks softly to him and tells him, “it’s all right.” If she’s feeling brave, she can slowly walk around him to show that she intends no harm. She should not stare at the dog or reach a harid over the top of its head as if to pet him. This is a tall order for a 10-year-old who is afraid of the dog. The more practical approach, of course, is to talk with the dog’s owners and ask them to confine the animal. Most overly aggressive dogs, incidentally, can be reformed with a course of positive obedience training — positive in the sense that the owner teaches the dog to obey commands rather than punishes it for misbehaving. A truly vicious dog is another matter. The potential victim should stay put and not move, avoid staring at the dog, keep his hands at. his sides and slowly move them up to protect his face and neck. If the dog attacks, he should slowly drop to the ground, roll into a ball and not make a sound. The theory is that, if the victim shows no resistance, the dog will think it has won the battle and stop the attack. Aggressive behavior in dogs stems from their wolf ancestors who live in packs. As long as the pack has a leader, the animals are docile and happy to be subservient. If owners do not exercise command over their dogs — as a pack leader would — the animal will assume control himself with intimidating, aggressive behavior. If you have a question about your pet, write to Dr. Wise, Indiana Veterinary Medical Association, 3802 Springfield Overlook, Indianapolis, IN 46234. The Information above answers problems Indiana veterinarians currently are seeing In their practices as well as new developments In animal care. The report Is prepared as a public service by the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association.