The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1976 — Page 2
THE MAILJOURNAL — Wed., June 9,1976
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? HBF Wyh KF H 3 ib . jMMBE ms tw \fj 'W*“** Wl|p-| -Ijß Ef'i I mL R- ■ •• . FIRST TO ENTER — Koacimko Community hospital administrator L. Milton Holmgrain had just turned the key to open the new hospital at Warsaw at 7 a.m. Monday, and the first to enter the new facility are two staff members, Doris Hartter, director of nurses, left, and Joan Darr, administrative supervisor. Doris Hartter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford.
WHS girls — (Continued from page 1) The three first place finishes gave the Warriors 30 points, enough to upset favored Jeffersonville who finished second with 28 points To California Lorene left for California Tuesday to participate in the AAU senior outdoor track and field championships. In California she will compete in the 100 yard dash and run the anchor leg of the 440 with Karen Wechsler of Huntington. Rhonda Jones of Eastbrook and Yvonne Blackman of Marion. The girls will be coached by Steve Beatty of LaWrence high school Lorene is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Spearman of r 3 Syracuse A telephone call to the Spearman home on Monday found the excitement had died down a little but it was still there as the family packed for the trip to California Parade Sunday The girls were honored on Sunday with a fire truck parade through the three communities in
. . • ■ Where, ■ comefirst Fi & __ /Cy pj' } ■Tm o'- . ' - • for our Gold Medallion Checking Account We have a very special checking you write. It's as simple as that, account at First National Warsaw for senior citizens over 65. It’s our Gold If you're a senior citizen over 65 and Medallion Checking Account and it's don t have our Gold Medallion Account simple, easy, and convenient. With a yet, stop in soon and we II be glad to Gold Medallion Account, you will open one for you. Because at First NEVER pay a service charge, no matter National Warsaw people really do what your balance or how many checks come f irst. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
the Lakeland Community School Corporation — North Webster. Syracuse and Milford. In each of the three towms signs were found naming the girls and their coach Marcia Carpenter as No. 1 and fans lined the streets to offer their congratulations. Besides the fire trucks of the several communities, a school bus and approximately 30 cars joined the procession. Flotilla — (Continued from page 1) Sailboat Place will head the sailboat races on Lake Wawasee on Saturday, starting at 1 pm Participants may contact Baumgardt at his business place. A gigantic ski show with the Wawasee ski club will take off at 7 p.m. Saturday evening at the fish hatchery location, Lake Wawasee As in the past, the Cromwell fire department will have charge of a fire works display at the hatchery location near dark Saturday Dance The annual Flotilla dance is scheduled for Saturday night from 9:30-1:30 in the new
American Legion home at the south edge of town. Parachutists The Green Berets will again take part in the Sunday events wth a parachute jump set for 11 a.m. over Wawasee. The big lake parade is to start at 1 p.m. sharp, from the Wawasee Prep location Assembling will be at the Prep location and Don Byrd has loaned use of his property adjacent to the west edge of Prep and next to the Eli Lilly property, for official use for the Flotilla. The parade will travel clockwise around the lake, returning to the Prep location where awards will be presented. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored fireworks at the Syracuse city park will take place at dark on Sunday evening Joe Morganthaler. a spokesman this week, said a boat-in worship service will start events at 8 a.m. Sunday in front of Oakwood Park Hotel, where summer boat-in services have been held for several years BOOKED AT COUNTY JAIL Michael Joseph Brown, 28, Leesburg, was arrested and booked on a charge of assault and battery Thursday, June 3.
Donald Kline receives his doctorate Donald L. Kline of Lynchburg, Va., a pastor of the Church of the Brethren there, received his doctorate of ministry degree at Bethany theological seminary in Lombard, Hl., on Sunday, June 6. Kline is a 1942 graduate of Milford high school and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Kline of Milford. He received his AB at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, lowa and was ordained into the ministry at the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. He received his master’s degree at Bethany. He has held pastorates in Blair, Neb.; Springfield, Mass.; and lowa. kline taught English and literature at Westmore college in Lemars, lowa. He is married to the former Ina Belle Long of Cedar Rapids, lowa. They have two children, Christofer and Katrinq. Dr. Kline will be m Milford next week visiting his sisters, Mrs. Claude Hamilton. Patricia Mason and Mrs. Stan Martin. United Fund committee is reviewing budget Rick Snodgrass, 1976 United Fund president, has announced the budget and admissions committee will be reviewing budget requests by member agencies and potential members during the week of June 7-11 in the United Fund office. After reviewing all budget requests, the committee then presents its recommendation for a total goal figure to adequately cover the requests to the United Fund board of directors for final approval. The purpose of the United Fund campaign is to co-ordinate many campaigns into one “giant” effort, thereby cutting down on individual expense incurred if each agency were to conduct its own campaign. United Fund friends pledging to the campaign may designate their pledge to the agency of their choice and that agency is notified of these designations at the close of the campaign. This year’s budget and admissions committee members are Ray Plummer, chairman; Wes Miller. Mrs. Don Robinsdh and Larry Pyle. As a result of their many hours of dedicated effort, the United Fund 1976 campaign goal will be established. Mr. Snodgrass added, “Hopefully, all agencies will be present at their appointed time in order for the budget and admissions committee to cover all phases of the requests in a manner satisfactory to those involved.” Stolen cor found in junk yard near Sidney A car belonging to William Clutter of r 1 North Webster, reported as stolen last January, has been found at the Ruben Rose junkyard near Sidney. County officers speculated the auto had been hauled from the 30 truck plaza at Pierceton where it had been sitting most of the winter. The vehicle will be returned to Clutter while investigation by authorities continues. Farmers reminded to report planting Local farmers who are policyholders of Federal Crop Insurance are reminded that it is very important to mail or call in their 1976 spring crop acreage reports immediately after planting is completed. The county office is located at 513 Main Street, Rochester. 46975
Revival Meetings June 19 & 20 MILFORD CHAPEL SmAMmi ' MMord GvestSpeaker Earl Koch W Iwww vfTIWTVf V*OIMICKI — Special Music Every Service — Sawtey Maraiag 11 A.M. — Seadey IveiMg 7:30 P.M. fVMrONF WHCOAIf TO ATTCND!
AERIAL VIEW OF THE BICENTENNIAL FLY-IN AT NAPPANEE — Over 4,W0 people enjoyed the Bicentennial Fly-In Sunday afternoon, June 6. at the Nappanee Municipal Airport. Sponsored by the Nappanee Aviation club the days activities featured airplane, helicopter and glider rides for some; contests for club and guest pilots: parachute jumping demonstrations: an air national guard jet squardron fly-by: and a show of new air craft, experimental aircraft, antique aircraft and war aircraft
etters i : Qi/ _ to the • ° JbOWorfl a Limit to I* ■ • E * chi>wer 0(| if or
Thanks expressed
Dear Editor: On behalf of the citizens and community of Milford, I wish to express thanks for the tubs planted with nice flowers and the red, white and blue paint on the trash barrels that brighten the business block on Main street of our town. We continue to thank the people
Appreciation expressed
Dear Editor: We, the members of the 1976 Wawasee State Track Championship Team and Coach Marcia Carpenter, want to express our appreciation for the publicity received from the news media during the recently held Sectional. Regional and State Track Meets. Also, a big “thank you” to the communities of Milford, North Webster and Syracuse for the great welcome home parades on Sunday. It was our biggest Parked car is struck Minor damage was reported in a two-car collision involving a parked car at 3:20 p.m. Sunday, May 30, on John street in Syracuse near Front street Syracuse police investigated the mishap involving a 1965 Pontiac driven by Neva L. Snyder, 17, 118 West Portland, Syracuse, which sustained $5 damage and a parked 1971 Opel belonging to Ryland Mock, 601 South Front, Syracuse. Damage to the Opel was set at S9O
Police reported the Snyder vehicle was northbound an Front street, turned left onto John and tailed to recover from the turn in time to avoid hitting the Opel parked on the south side of John headed east
who painted our water hydrants and staff of the Milford emergency ambulance for their devoted service to the community. People who work together stay together Sincerely. AMH
thrill! We especially want to thank the police and fire department personnel for their fine assistance. Our riding the fire trucks was a great experience! We hope we can do it again in ’77 Sincerely, Barbara Brouwer Barbara Yoder Lorene Spearman Kathy Bice Coach Marcia Carpenter
I A THANK 1 < YOU! I Due to ill health, I have closed my I I dental office on South Huntington Street in I I Syracuse on June 1. I I It has been a pleasure to have had so I I many patients in the Lakeland community. I I I want to express my thanks to my patrons I I for the continued confidence shown me. I | I hope you and your next dentist en- i I joy the same good relationship we have | I hod. J I DR. EUGENE F. YODER I I _—l
On December 1, 1779, Washington led his Continental Army into winter quarters at Morristown, N.J., where record cold caused far more suffering than had been endured two winters before at Valley Forge.
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Sunday accident injures passenger Nancy Nichols, 21, Indianapolis and a passenger in a car driven by Theron Roe, 24, r 4 Syracuse, sustained a bump to the head Sunday, May 30, in a two-vehicle mishap in Kosciusko county. She was treated at Murphy Medical center in Warsaw and released. County officers investigated and reported Roe was attempting a left turn off of state road 13 when his vehicle was hit by a car driven by John Hemminger, 31, of Anderson, who was attempting to pass at the time. Damage was set at SI,OOO to the Roe car with $l5O to the Anderson vehicle. Juvenile apprehended for ransacking cars A 12-year old Syracuse juvenile was taken into custody Monday by Syracuse police for ransacking cars at the Wawasee Laundromat. Among items being taken were keys, most of which were returned, however, there are some which were not returned and persons may stop at the dispatcher’s office at the police and fire station if some keys are found missing. The youth was then released to custody of his parents.
THE MAIL JOURNAL Published b» The Mail-Journal avory Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post OMice at Syracuse. Indiana Second class postage paid at 10J E. Main street. Syracuse. Indiana «*s*? and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 17 per year in Kosciusko county; SS outside county. I? I / 21