The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 May 1990 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 30,1990
Milford Community Building marks 10 years
Plans to construct the Milford Community Building began in the spring of 1980 when the Milford Area Development Council reorganized to head the $85,000 project. Around 30 persons attended the first public meeting on June 3,1980, to discuss the future community building and offer their support for the project. Although in a state of recession at that time, financial burdens did not hamper the progress of the building which was completed in 1982. Even the final $12,000 which was needed to erect suspended ceilings and afford ceiling lights, kitchen cabinets, appliances, and floor tile was raised in just two months. Individual donations and monies received from fund-raising
ummn a ■J * . x Ji NEW STAFF WRITER — Julie Moore, right, recently joined the editorial staff at The Papers Incorporated. She took over a spot vacated by Kate Wolford, left, who moved to a position as sales coordinator. • Moore received a degree in journalism from Indiana University in 1987. She brings three years experience as a technical writer to her position at The Papers Incorporated.
Special prices in effect thru June 3, !990 We reserve the right to limit quantities. FSSFR |4B4£| iJKwfo DRUGS / BBS! jSSijgi "~"OB hs M w gs 3 FOR Household R| QA Kingsford* 100 Print! Color g F O R Bue Diamond BP Coke RA A Plastic Ware IM M BBQ Bag ■ W ™ RAA " “ Mor Sprite till SAVE 97< ■ SAVESMon . M . 100 ISO Sale 329 till 35-02 Macadamia Twelve. 12-0, cans Choice ol styles 2 5-ib charcoal bag 818 v/JE JB 200 ISO Sale 399 nufso«l2-oz M Classic, regular, diet and sizes fIBB Just light the bag YOUT Choice 400 ISO . Sale or calleine-lree. avIM 699 [ \Uoisp“7°' lotion \-Aquafresh- Ban I’Z ■'£- -3 k 02.«, r 0, ” (Bj S" F °^ S SPE 2 1 5 i I ‘SP I —urni silky smooth - or B at J J 4- SPFIS J XI? 2?a 9 199I 99 119 Offll 559 Bui.Puf- r Saline X Bawchfr ilvy-Dry Noxzema'’ savei«ooc3o Hook’s LombßsHu 1 - , _ , <!!*• l-oi. craam o» 10-02 >ar ,'( f c9 u 'a' °* Rjlllnp m AAMU . Tan, Pan Wvid or 10'4-02 cream | SAVE 70« on | SAVE tW-ZW on ® c.;. , F f ■'•*7*l or 20 Effervescent -- ImßbmE Enzymatic tablets. |fe pg Fi Bounty Wadding*' '““""TH.,. tJ-'" Aller 6 a “ J Jumbo LittHome W «*«««<-" Towels J a o , non .-,o*ol Sa»e6«» Ultrapinc 20 uttiazyme Os 48 *nXo Lotion locate, ™ .-or < Hr.zymat.c tabtets or 20-or Shampoo K3MMEaBI . CSUSEW o< conditioner f utodb.. sJITu 39 Choice ot formulas 6HBSSSHHKSI * 3 ’ 3 * - m 149 S H jb rsri '■ S?L? 3 for Have* -JU pnffs ** Z- 00 00 7-oz aerosol or —-SqK 6-oz regular z-"-BLJTW Ataztee, SAVE KXIM on ' f 16-Ot Playmate 24 . non-aerosol hair f , formula shampoo or ’OO e.ira strength rVT, Puffs. Pulfs Plus fl z j/ 36 S’ p«l fi spray Choice of conditioner HRW'wWpKB- Tyteno* caplets o» lorI or Posh Plus I Legend cooler fat] formulas ■ — lILENvLa 6° Sesame Street 1 Assorted colors ha_ > I i i...... 1691 | ST.iw HBI Ti/a OIT 19M IMM ' Color Film ■ sundiidsu* > Knlargoznanta M 1 E.69i A” Nablaco 1 1 gadgjfx. Sylvania 10 FOB l ou . T- Print. a aki&ilajps 1 Hn.r.irn ‘ ‘ L X Kodak oyivama ] .‘^., as ,„ Ulrlll — - g J Kodak Batteries s **' 1 ; : BioSboiA-.e- 5 OWL. M ’? Better . —I 2.p*Co»O L, ,a- , a-—win-, r ormts on«« * ~om 3Smm negatives I*' I 10" Prints Cheddars or 1 6-oz W Orsmglegy Fh»Sh 600- : avertable from Jsmm rwgalrvas * Isl WIH 190 l.fnit *1 AQ Wheal Thins J AA. «p* Moot■ Sale MagiCUbeS Os ! -SeeMemtedoMß. 1U FOH X L,m,, |O 9 <9 ■ Flaw. Bar ; I e— l ; ■ 2 ■ * **■ 111 ■ -f-y " ASEEiSSEaSSfiSEEIM HOOK S SAVES YOU‘B.OO ON SUMMER FUN to . huliy? 100 saaffisMsa™? , I ..' zvl Ymir AKnlrn \ 5® siiinnutMi ;ow ms PuacHasf rwcs or oe» •o« n« mmcmam nwct or omi ; oaOM waarscamrm We re Close \ *•: . •••} White River Park AthlfitOS : : a.— XeswsM I 1 V KUrUTO RTITF RAMPS will •' comwratiormot s ray om Mict camr VO Home. I la r- Tim tumsns UMmro fill . WATIwr ai»«FAC«AGt • mot MsstOß atsorr \ f < sat# lit : no<*asav»«»aapara : NooaeaavNMf oavs • ttootteo^vfnaoeere W 3 etasbc bandage Plan now to enter the 1990 White River Park : * • SrjJSXuSJXaM’ *" * I *" M x w Sate <ot State Games All ages and skill levels are 1 •.n.«ri.e.>. « —i- -.■ewn.t.i. wnwx r—-ft-yfrSaE welcome m mwe man a Uo2en d,Harem ip0.1.1 : 7™"’" -XS. U: U: m«uw-»wa—» : 5 ” Entry details are available at all Indiana LLIILLL’,f,7I ■'//if Ut r iff fti U J I." •; ’.‘J'’.l-lUyWJ A* IlVl. WIV Hook s Dependable Drug Stores Hurryi Entry deadline is June 1 Mh. Oiacount coupons also available at aN Hook’s Dapandabte Drug Slorasj VXI by Hook Drugs NORTH WEBSTER SYRACUSE 834-4772 457-4000 SR 13 South R.R, 1, Box 1 -C, Pickwick Rd. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 7:00 A M.-12 Midnight Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
events topped the MAD Council’s goal by May 31,1982. Built to establish a home for the Milford Emergency Medical Services, the community building has provided the public with a place to hold meetings, private receptions, family reunions and more, for eight years now. Local clubs and organizations such as the Milford Lions Club and the Milford Kiwanis Club regularly meet in the building. Also, the Chatter Box group and those who attend the REAL Services meals five days a week find retreat in the public building. Current MAD President John Replogle says the council is pleased with the public’s cooperation in using the building and its facilities. Presently, the
building is used an average six to eight hours each day. Available for the public’s use besides a large meeting room is a kitchen with all major appliances including a microwave, refrigerator, stove, and grills. Ample cabinet space allows groups to store their belongings during the use of the building. Restroom facilities for both men and women are also located in the building. Extra tables and chairs are kept in the building for those larger gatherings such as graduation parties, wedding receptions, and special dinners. As an added service to the community, a storage area is located at the rear of the community building. Caged storage cubicles provide safe keeping of miscellaneous items. For entertainment, the community building is equipped with a piano, and a speaker system makes for easier presentations when a large group occupies the building. Built By Volunteers As Milford celebrates this 10th year the community building has
Large crowd attends — Milford-Fest a huge success
(Continued from page 1) one. The cutie king for 1990 was Samuel Vanlaningham, four, son of Mark and Melanie Fisher of Milford; and Cutie Queen was Melissa Fisher, three, daughter of Reggie and Denise Fisher, also of Milford. The runners-up were Chad Rassi, five, son of Doug and Kris Rassi, Milford; and Kimberly Bohnstedt, six, daughter of Jeff and Becky Bohnstedt, Milford. Milford’s Sesquicentennial Mayor Elsie Free served as MC for the contest.
been a part of this small town, it is necessary to remember the many groups, including the Milford Lions Club, the Milford Kiwanis, the Milford Jaycees, and the Kosciusko County Masonic Lodge 418 F and AM, that helped make the community building a reality. Without their help and the help of numerous individuals who volunteered their time, effort, and money to the construction of and fund-raising for the building, Milford would not have such a fine public meeting place today. Tanning parlors At least seven states now have strict new laws regulating tanning parlors. Tanning parlors have been linked with cancer. The states are Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, Virginia, California, Texas and Mississippi. At least 16 other states are considering new laws. And even some cities and counties are working on new regulations says the American Academy of Dermatology. — Health News Network
Following the cutie contest, locals danced the night away to the tunes of Dan Caskey of WKAM. Heidi Young, the current Miss Kosciusko and Milford’s very own, made an appearance as she sang one of her favorite songs for the crowd. Overall, those who attended were able to experience a small town feeling that one couldn’t find anywhere else except on the streets of Milford. There were plenty of fun times and good laughs with friends and neighbors during the 1990 Milford-Fest.
i ■ ■ —• MAPPING THE COURSE — Lane Anderson is assisting with mapping out a 10K course around the Kosciusko County fairgrounds for the Youth for Christ 10K Run/Walk Athon. Pictured from left to right, are: Nancy Kealey, YFC board member; Monna Coppes, fairgrounds general manager; and Lane Anderson.
Youth for Christ sponsoring Run/Walk Athon on June 2
The Indiana Lakes Area Youth for Christ is sponsoring a Run/Walk Athon at the Kosciusko County fairgrounds on June 2. Runners and walkers receive pledges from sponsors for their participation in this 10K course. Prizes have been donated from area businesses. Participants are asked to
Deer causes accident
Syracuse Police investigated the following accidents during the past week: Driver inattention was the cause of a backing accident on Friday, May 25, at 4:50 p.m. The accident occurred in the parking lot at the Laundry Basket.
report to the YFC office on Scott St. between 7 and 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 2. The walk will be finished before noon. For more information on participating, sponsoring a runner or walker, or donating a door prize, call the Youth for Christ office at 269-1107.
Janet S. Wenger, 41, Syracuse, was attempting to back her 1983 Renault Alliance from a parking space when she backed into the rear bumper of a 1985 Ford Econoline 150 driven by Paul Scott Clark, 29, Cromwell. Clark was traveling east in the parking lot. Wenger told police she looked to the right but not to the left when backing. Damage to both vehicles was estimated up to SI,OOO. Vehicle Locked Up No one was injured in an accident Wednesday, May 23, at 5:45 p.m., on SR 13S, north of Harrison Street. Steve L. Kaugman, 25, Syracuse, was driving a 1972 Ford F 250 pick-up truck south on SR 13 at the time of the accident. He told police he had just finished working on the transmission of the truck and was test driving the vehicle. He said he moved the shift lever and the vehicle locked up causing the vehicle to go off the road. A motorcycle in the back of the pick-up truck was thrown out in the accident but was not damaged. Damage to the truck was estimated up to SI,OOO. Deer Causes Accident Tammie J. Walter, 32, Syracuse, was traveling north on SR 13, south of Harkless Drive in a 1985 Chevrolet when two deer ran out in front of her vehicle. Walter stated one deer ran across the road toward the lake and then a second deer came across the road and hjt the left front side of her vehicle and the windshield. No damage amount was available. The accident occurred at 5:15 a.m., Wednesday, May 23.
BUYING A BIKE? It's more than wheels, pedals and pretty colors. 1 r"" 1 \ / i \ J Some cost 89.95, Others *1095. Why? Find the answers in the 1990 BUYER'S ANNUAL only $3.95 at Hollinger's. If you don't enjoy the research Let the Hollinger Experts C nB w UmTJB MOOMfIA Xmb W -'4 WILMER MIKE SAM RUTH FIND THE BIKE THAT IS RIGHT FOR YOU Hollinger Bicycles || CYCLING EXPERTISE || 1410 South 10th Street, Goshen 2 blocks North of College Avenue Mon. 9-8, Tues.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5
Driver charged with DWI following accident
The following accidents were investigated by Kosciusko County Police during the past week: Michael D. Cooper, 27,36 Turtle Cove, Syracuse, was charged with driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol following an accident Wednesday, May 23, at 4:54 p.m. The accident was on Koher Road, south of CR 1000 N. Bond was set at $450. Police report Cooper was traveling west on Koher Road in a 1980 Ford Pinto when he lost control of the car. The car left the roadway, striking a ditch that caused it to roll over. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO. Improper Passing One person was injured in a two-vehicle accident Friday, May 25, at 4:15 p.m., on Old Road 30E, east of CR 325E. Improper passing was the cause of the accident. Victoria L. Blankenship, 20, r 3 Way-Loi Dr., Leesburg, suffered minor bleeding to her face after her 1987 Chevrolet was struck almost head-on by a 1988 Dodge. Police report Amy J. Keirn, 17, 323 N. Buffalo St., Warsaw, was traveling west on Old 30 and was attempting to pass a small van.
Man arrested for theft, escape, flight
Syracuse Police investigated several vandalisms and thefts during the past week: The theft of $5 worth of gasoline was reported by an employee of Red-D-Mart, Syracuse, on Saturday, May 26. Police were given a description and license plate number of the vehicle involved. Police were notified by Dale and Lou Ann Cox, Syracuse, that someone had kicked in the door to the garage and tried to move a refrigerator away from the door to gain entry into the garage. The attempted break-in occurred Wednesday, May 23, prior to 5:30 p.m. Carl Wilkinson, Syracuse, notified police Tuesday, May 22, at 8:35 a.m., that someone had broken a window in the overhead door of the Sunoco Gasoline Station. Nothing was found missing and the incident is believed to have occurred after 8 p.m. on Monday, May 21. Damage to the window was estimated up to $25. Bike Stolen/Recovered A bicycle reported stolen was soon recovered iby? police and returned to its owner. Dustin Silver, Syracuse, called police at 2:57 p.m., Saturday, May 19, and reported that someone had stolen his 20-inch Huffy Free Style bike from Pace Mart. Silver stated he parked his bike at the station while he and a Couple of friends went into the ‘Cruisin ’Cuse’ car show. A short time later one of his friends stated he saw a 10-year-old Syracuse youth ride off with the bike. Police went to the home of the youth, at which time he showed police where the bicycle was. The 10-year-old admitted taking the bike because he had no way of getting home after his older brother had taken his bike. Man Arrested Todd Lee Dickey, 20, r 1 box 3, Syracuse, was arrested and
She told police when her vehicle was next to the van she realized there was a vehicle coming at her in the southbound lane. She tried to drive the vehicle to the south side of Old Road 30 but hit Blankenship’s vehicle. Damage to Keim’s vehicle was estimated up to SIO,OOO and up to $5,000 to Blankenship’s vehicle. Hit And Run No one was injured in a threevehicle hit and run accident on Old SR 15, north of CR 1050 N, at 6:53 p.m., Friday, May 25. Brad Scott Slabaugh, 30, r 2 box 233, Milford, had parked a 1979 Ford Courier truck, registered to Hide-Away RV, 455 W CR 250 N, Warsaw, along the side of the road, when an unknown driver of a 1988 Oldsmobile struck the parked truck in the rear and continuing around the parked vehicle hitting a northbound 1989 Buick Park Avenue driven by Orvil R. Kilmer, 66, r 2 box 193, Milford. The driver of the Oldsmobile then fled the scene. Damage to the truck and Kilmer’s vehicle was estimated up to $2,500 and it is estimated the Oldsmobile sustained up to SI,OOO damage.
charged with theft, escape and flight, resisting law enforcement and public intoxication following an incident early Friday morning, May 25, at Augsburger’s Super Valu. He is being held in the county jail until bond is set by the court. Syracuse Police were called to Augsburger’s at 12:56 a.m., Friday after a shoplifter was apprehended by store employees. When the officer arrived at the store and took control of the accused, the officer smelled a strong odor of alcohol and advised the accused of being under arrest for public intoxication. Dickey was handcuffed and placed in the back seat of the squad car. While the officer was picking up the $22.54 worth of steaks that had been stolen and thrown to the ground, Dickey got out of the patrol car and fled on foot. He was apprehended a short distance away and struggled to get away from the officer. Area residents booked at jail The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail recently: Christopher Wayne Solina, 20, 113 S. Lake, Syracuse, was charged with public intoxication and illegal consumption of alcohol. He was held on $175 bond. William “Billy” James Hendricks, 20, Enchanted Hills Trailer Court, Syracuse, was charged with driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, illegal possession and/or consumption of alcohol and driving a vehicle while suspended. He was held on $350 bond. Roland David Miller, 46, r 2 box 121, North Webster, was charged with conversion and held on $250 bond. Scott Orlin Hawks, 28, r 1 box 220, Milford, was charged with driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and held on $450 bond. Robin B. Wenger, 22, r 1 box 79, Milford, was booked on a charge of driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and held on $350 bond. Mark Gale Argenbright, 39, r 1 box 660, North Webster, was charged with driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and held on $450 bond. Danny Lee Pischke, 31, Sir Galahand, Cromwell, was charged with disorderly conduct and battery and held on $250 bond. Susan Diane Street, 42, r 1 box 149, Syracuse, was charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and held on $350 bond. Robert Lee Hale, 33, r 3 lot 49, Leesburg, was charged with resisting law enforcement and held on $250 bond. Jeffery Austin Smith, 30, r 2 box 567, Syracuse, was booked on a charge of conversion and held on $250 bond. Pop machines broken into Milford Marshal David Hobbs reported two pop machines in the Town of Milford were broken into sometime Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning. Marshal Hobbs was called to Ruch Service Station where SSO in change was removed from a pop machine after a lock was broken and key used to gain entry. There was $25 damage to the lock. Approximately $42 was taken from the Pepsi machine at Campbell’s IGA. Marshal Hobbs stated similar thefts occurred in Warsaw three to four weeks ago on US 30.