The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1989 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 30, 1989

20

Milford's Main S

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BRUCE LAMB, chairman of the Milford Lions' ice cream social held Saturday evening, notes that approximately 22

LABOR DAY SAVINGS! NOW THRU SEPT. 4 OPEN LABOR DAY ' / * 9A.M.TO6P.M. I I Don’t Labor Over What You re Going To Wear . . . SHOP A T M ARISES! SPECIAL GROUP OF JUST SWIMSUITS $ - nn Values Up To SSB FALL SPECIALS"" JOG SUITS SISSS Fleece & ?y r% © Cotton /O Acid Washed Group sheeting 0F? VESTS-SKIRTS-JEANS & OVERALLS 2 Groups Q/ TftaniMi. RIDICIHOUS BACK-ROOM SALE ITEMS REGULARLY PRICED ...Ml NOW JUST $5 To $lO . . s 3°° sll To S2O s 3°° s2l To $40.... $ 1 o°° s4l To $60.../ *ls°° s4l To SBO. . /. »20°° $Bl To SIOO s 2s°° slOl To $125 : s 3o°° MANY CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS ON THE SIDEWALK STONE WASHED CHAMBRAY DENIM KNEE JACKETS ■ ~r ' ' !l Reg. $54 SOfiOO * CLOSE-OUT These Are Great For Fall And Early Spring

gallons of homemade ice cream, in addition to several homebaked pies and cakes, were served to those attending the social.

Dr. Lamb feels the response was favorable for this first-time event held by the Lions Club, adding that it was ‘‘truly a social time" as everyone seemed to enjoy visiting with friends and neighbors. In discussing plans for another ice cream social next year, the Lions are hoping to expand by adding some musical entertainment — perhaps a street dance which seemed to be a "big hit" during Milford's Sesquicentennial Celebration a few years ago

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C \\ YOU HELP? — Leonard Rassi of Goshen found this photo in his late mother's belongings. There was no identification or year written on it. Mr. Rassi would appreciate it if anyone can identify any of these people to contact him at ,i:t:!-S!»18.

Bookings at county jail

The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail during the past week on various charges: Jan Louise Schieler. 31. 900 Greenhaus Dr’.. Syracuse, was booked on a charge of conversion She was held on 5250 bond Diana Lynn Slone. 25. r 1 box 110. North Webster, was charged with battery and held on 5250 bond Thomas Paul Jones. 14. Pixie Parkway. Cromwell, was charged with possession ot marijuana and was held in the county jail for juvenile authorities. Michael Dean Boren. 28. r 3 lot 3. Waylord Dr . Leesburg, was charged with conversion and held on S2su bond

z T GOODIES K y . 2 Varieties Os The "Sweetest Com This Side s^BB i Os Heaven" — Always 13 Ears To The Dozen M. Doz wtl During Our i * lst bIRTHPAY tui 1 . Frank's Zesty Cole Slaw 49 Lb Sj S£m9S S-f-X 50 Hi . '■® . J • Red Haven & Loring Peaches '/? Bu Bu tAJj HERE'S HOW • Paula Red Apples s 6 is 5 11 95 |j TO WIN! (All Vi Bushel And Bushel Items Are No. 1 Quality) There Are 8 Ingredients \(r\ \ That Go Into The Making Os \\\ \1 vl) j) V m RINKUM-TIDDY * Wt Tell Us-Any One Os Them 1 Pina Colada Dip Caramel Apple Dip M IgFrom Aug. 30th Through Sept. 2 M (Zowie) Cheeseballs And Well Explain How To A Frank's Zesty Beef & Onion ■■ Vx Hot Sauce Cheese Balls W\ Si WIN THE * * WIBJ% ® Pineapple Dip Vegie Dip WSj S a I Open Guacamole Dip (Hot & Cold) AK MOOLA! 9 AM-6PM Roca Blue Buffalo Wings No Purchase Necessary ' D _., Braunsweiger Balls Rinkum-Tiddy ffl Need Not Be Present To Win Kuberski's Polish Sausage m St. Rd. 13 South, Syracuse W ' ' Kraut & Cheese Perogis

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The proceeds from the ice cream social will go toward the Milford Lions Club Scholarship Fund. Some questioned how a town of some 1.200 people could hold two (yes. two) ice cream socials the same evening. The Lakeland Loving Care Center held an ice cream social Saturday, too. serving residents and members of their families. We cannot answer that question but we can tell those who

Andrew Joseph Kneller. 18. P.O Box 672. Leesburg, was charged with public intoxication, illegal possession and consumption of alcohol, and failure to appear No bond amount was available John Benjamin Treeee. 22. r 2 box 392. Syracuse, was charged with public intoxication and resisting law enforcement otficers. He w as held on $250 bond Neeley Jo Schw innen. 18. r .1 box 675. Leesburg, w as booked on a charge of battery and held on $250 bond Charles Robert Oswald. 33. r 2. Leesburg, was charged with con tempt of court and held on 5250 bond

weren't in Milford on Saturday that it was done and with a lot of success, too! Shown in the photo in this column is Dr. Gervas Schafer, a member of the ice cream committee, as he tends to the duty of cleaning the ice of the freezer paddles. \ 1 It was hard work but someone had to do it!

Mr. Rassi was born in Milford Junction. His mother was Mary (Truex) Rassi of Milford. The family did reside for a time in the Wakarusa area.

Douglas Allen Page. 20. r 3 box 219. Syracuse, was booked on a charge of illegal possession and consumption of alcohol and held on 5175 bond James Jared Hamptojv- 20. Rollingridge. Lot 4. North Webster, was charged with illegal possession and consumption of alcohol and held $175 bond Steven Robert Prado. 21. r 1 box 608 C. Leesburg, was charged with driving under the influence and held on $350 bond Hobby Ray Daffron. 17. r 3 box 220A2. Syracuse, was booked for being a runaway No bond amount was available. Nathan Allen Parley. 16. 17 Fox Run Dr . Syracuse, was charged with probation violation and be-

IF CURRENT rumors are correct, the restaurant on Main Street (formerly P-K’s) may be reopened soon under new ownership. —o— A BRANCH office of Pat Speicher Insurance Agency will be opening up next Tuesday. Sept. 5, at 109 E. Market Street, downtown Nappanee. Pat Speicher and his son, Patrick, will be managing both the Milford and Nappanee offices.

ing a runaway. No bond was listed Daniel Devon Rink. 30. r 1 box 188A12. Cromwell, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and held on $350 bond Robert David Ashby. 23. r 2 box 67. Leesburg, was booked on charges of driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, driving while suspended, and furnishing alcohol to a minor He was held on $450 bond Terry Lee Smith. 28. r 2 box 192-2. Leesburg, w as sentenced to the Indiana Department of Corrections for four years, w ith three years suspended, for being a habitual traffic offender.

~"* ‘ * w» ■•■•■■■■■ 'Jn| V Stm V.JV r s<ar. % /t f • V-‘. -■ A :. . . v :« , ' - • -~*~ * . *‘ _ _ ■ ' ' '.''V GRAND PRIZE WINNER — Sue Roebuck, right, of Chicago. 111., a summer resident of Lake Wawasee. was a SIOO winner during Frank's Place's recent grand opening. Shown presenting the money to Mrs. Roebuck is Frank's Place manager, Tammy Brake. No purchase was necessary to enter the draw ing. Frank's Place is located on SR 13S, Syracuse. (Photo by Ron Schwartz. Jr.) Recycling program well received in county

I By KATE WOLFORD Staff Writer At an August 29 meetings Kosciusko County Commissioners encouraged the county's recycling committee to continue its efforts to study and promote recycling. The group has sponsored recycling days throughout the county this summer. Chairman of the Kosciusko County Lakes Preservation and Development Council Recycling Committee. Robert Knudsen said. "We were very successful and extremely happy with the program. Recycling is a hot topic in the county; landfill space is shrinking and trash is growing During its program, the committee unearthed these facts: • Residents want to become involved with recycling. • Recycling education is greatly needed, particularly in the elementary grades." • Residents need to know howto separate recycling material. Apparently, program volunteers consumed a lot of time in separation • About 80 percent of those w ho participated in the recycling days were over 50 years of age. Despite the resounding success of the recycling program, there

are plenty of kinks to work out before county government could embark upon a program of its own. For example. Don Miller, a committee member, says that the United States has a "virgin materials" mind-set and the market for recycled material paper) is abroad. There is a need for recycled paper market development closer to home. Plastic can also be a problem because it is bulky. Crushed glass, however, is easily recycled. The transport of collected materials is also a problem. While county vehicles are used for transport in Elkhart, that is not a probable option for Kosciusko. Highway Engineer Ken Traylor said that the trucks were not big enough and that the task would be time consuming In one case, should the county have the trash hauled by a recycling company, the money they receive for the material would be cut in half to one cent. The commissioners' 1990 budget has a 52. 000 appropriation for landfill and recycling. Commissioner Eddie Creighton had said the money would likely be used for consulting fees.

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