The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1973 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 7,1973

bajziNjCX AROUND ®R Halloween is over for another year and police chief Orville Vanderßeyden had nothing but praise for youngsters and parents for full cooperation during the Halloween season. It was one of the “nicest and quietest’* Halloweens for some time added the chief. The H. A. Bursons have returned to their r 2 home following a busy season at their resort in the upper peninsula of Michigan. “It will be nice to see our friends and family,” said Mrs. Burson in her note to the newspaper this week. Lloyd Stouder and Aaron Hinsley, North Webster realtors, have begun work on a 21-unit condominium on the south side of Lake Tippecanoe, with plans to open the first units on or about April 1. Mrs. Paul Yeager, winner of the color Panasonic television set at Hook’s Drug store, had earlier promised their daughter Sandra, now a VISTA worker at the state prison at Eglin, near Pensacola, Fla., a television set for her room. “Guess where this TV is going?” she said, still gasping at being the winner of the store’s first prize.

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Sandy is a 1969 WHS grad, and a 1973 IU grad, and is a rehabilitation counsellor at the Florida state prison. —o— A sticker on the back of a Volkswagen: Don’t honk — I’m peddling as fast as I can. Tom and Nancy Prickett and their budding family are excited about the new home they have purchased, about 4V 2 miles southeast of Syracuse, on the corner of Road 8 and County Road 800 East. They bought the rambling house and 4Va acres from John Robinson and sold their Syracuse home, at 201 North Lake street, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stump. Nancy calls herself a “farm girl from Clunette,” and appears anxious to “return to the farm,” as she puts it. — o — | WHS football coach Hal Traviolia’s slouch golf hat has almost become a symbol of his success. Don’t be surprised if the whole team doesn’t turn up with similar chapeaus. Look for possible expansion plans of The Star Store in perhaps several months. It seems many delays have come about in the new corner block but tenants are looking forward to store openings within a month, hopefully. The gazebo is taking shape nicely and should be a nice attraction. The Teacher Advocate for November says Indiana schools face fuel crisis. Marty Kemp, the writer of the article, said Fort Wayne Community School Corporation has instituted new guidelines for

1 Kosciusko • - 1 Community jBLpJ 7^>- t Hospital.. / \ ■• v N^ er ■ ■■

300 attend hospital groundbreaking Sunday

Approximately 300 Kosciusko county residents gathered at the site of the new Kosciusko community hospital for a formal groundbreaking ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The new 113-bed medical facility will be located at the northeast edge of Warsaw, near

conservation of heat during the winter months by setting classroom temperatures at 70 degrees (which used to be 73 degrees) with special procedures in effect for week ends and unused rooms. Other contingency plans in various Indiana schools may include heavier clothing, curtailing extra-curricular activities and operating on a four day school week. Time and old man winter will make the difference. Have you forgotten to pick up your name for mental health gifts to the Fort Wayne State School & Training Center? If so drop in at The MailJournal office for a name selection and information for gift* giving to those who need. Deadline for gift returning to the office is November 23. Another bumper sticker: “Speed on, brother, hell ain’t half full.”

the road 30 by-pass. In the above photo Robert Maish, president of Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., is turning a spade of earth, along with Jerry Helvey, center, president of the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county, and L. Milton Holmgrain,

Halloween festivities are well attended at Syracuse

1 Halloween festivities last Wednesday night at Syracuse were well attended in-spite-of inclement weather conditions. The event, sponsored by the businessmen of the area, and directed by the local Business and Professional Women’s organization, ended in a costume judging contest at the scout cabin. Treats and cider were served afterward.. Judges were Mrs. Jerry Ganshorn, Mrs. Robert Swager, Mrs. Dallas McKibben and Fran Jayne. Winners in category included: Pirates — Mark Yergen, first; .. Tommy Prickett, second Monsters — Marlene Overfelt, first; Robby McKibben, second Dolls and princesses — Darla Overfelt, first; Tricia LaFollette, second Hobo — Darrell Busch, first; Pete Ratcliffe, second

hospital administrator. Appropriate remarks were made by Mr. Maish and Mrs. Helvey and by Dr. George Haymond, representing the Kosciusko County Medical society. The principal address was by Rev. Peter A. Eckert, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Warsaw, whose remarks were a take-off on the Gettysburg Address, with an application to the struggle that has gone before the groundbreaking for the new medical facility.

Storybook characters — Elizabeth Money, first; Mindy Price, second Gypsies — Mary Ellen Prickett, first; Tara Yergen, second Spacemen — Brian Smith, first Clowns — Barbara Jo Butler, first; Jennifer Money, second Devils — David Walker Ghosts — Marcia Overfelt, first; Charles Reese, second Animals — Tammi Kern, first; Peter Roth, second Witches — Andrew Reed, first; Stella Reese, second Race drivers — Ronnie 5 ; Thomas Pumpkins — Coleen Walker Miscellaneous — Kim McKibben, first; Amy Reed, second Overall originality — Marlene Overfelt, first; Rusty Smith, second; and Kim McKibben, third.

Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., groundbreaking remarks

By PETER A. ECKERT Pastor. First Presbyterian church Warsaw My fellow citizens: A few more than seven years ago, concerned brethren brought forth upon this community a new commitment, conceived in mercy and dedicated to the proposition that, as for the finest in medical care, all men are deservedly equal. Now we are engaged in a great civic struggle, testing whether that commitment, or any commitment so conceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on the great focusfield of that struggle. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a suitable tribute for those who here invested their time and resources, that this dream might come true. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, but, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate — we cannot consecrate — we cannot appropriate this ground. Those preserving persons, surviving and sued, who have struggled here, have honored it far above our present power to add or detract. The world may little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but the injured and the ailing will not soon forget

An Invitation — — County Hospital Auxiliary l • On the occasion of the groundbreaking for the new Kosciusko Community Hospital, its Auxiliary extends an invitation for ALL Kosciusko county men and women interested in service to the Hospital to become members of the Auxiliary. Charter Life Memberships will be open until December 31, 1973. ; For further information, contact — Mrs. Phil Oppenheim Membership Chairman R. 2, Leesburg, Or The KCH Office, Phone 267-3200

what they have done here. It is for us who break ground, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished task which those who paved the way have, thus far, so faithfully advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the continuing challenge yet before us — that from the vanguard of this project we may take increased devotion to the merciful cause for which they have invested their best efforts and devotion — that we here highly resolve that these preserving citizens shall not have faced this challenge in vain — that this community, under the Divine Physician, shall have a new surge of confidence — that the very best facility and professional relationships for healing, born of concerned people, supported by concerned

ft GENERAL EXCAVATING OF All KINDS FIRESTONE CONSTRUCTION BLACK DIRT -I- DRIVEWATS * 457-3170 457-2719

people, and administered for the people, shall indeed rise speedily from this parcel of earth. So be it! US 30 by-pass scene of accident A two-car accident Thursday at 5:10 p.m. on the US 30 by-pass involved John R. Waugh, 21, r 1 Leesburg, and Anton J. Dolezal, 49, 3807 Marigold Dr., Fort Wayne. The collision occurred approximately 600 feet west of old road 30 in the eastbound lane. Sgt. Ardel Hanna reported that the Waugh auto pulled from the East Center St. entrance ramp into the eastbound US 30 lane and then merged into the far left eastbound lane. When he proceeded into the far lane he pulled into the path of the Dolezal vehicle. No injuries were reported and damage was listed at $75 to the Waugh auto and $l5O to the Dolezal auto.