The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1976 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 28,1976 #

County fair — — from page 1) start with auto races at 8 pm after the time trials beginning at 6:30 p.m. Other events scheduled for Saturday evening are the coronation of the Kosciusko county fair queen. All day Saturday a Holstein dairy and horse shows will be held. Special events are scheduled for Sunday. A 4-H dog show will begin at 2 p.m. A 4-H cat show is scheduled for 4 p.m. And a gospel sing will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. No injuries in three mishaps No injuries were listed in two separate accidents this past week involving over $1,300. Officers investigated a two vehicle mishap at the intersection of Indiana 13 and West Pittsburg street in Syracuse at 9:40 a m last Wednesday. A 1976 Dodge truck sustained $75 in damage when being hit in the back by a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Richard M. Kortohrax of Ligonier Damage to the car was set at $l5O Larry Christlieb of Fort Wayne was driver of the truck Two On Sunday Syracuse police investigated an accident at 11:55 a m Sunday at the intersection of Indiana 13 and Palm street, Syracuse Damage to the left front fender and grill of a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Frederick L. Hunter of Leesburg was set at SBOO. Approximately $350 damage was estimated to the 1972 Chevrolet driven by Connie Losee. 27, Pierceton, with the damage to the right rear fender area The Losee woman stopped her vehicle for a car in front of her and was hit from behind by the hunter car Injury Berry W. Curless. 30, Fort Wayne, was taken to Goshen hospital at 12:53 pm for a possible fracture to the left arm just above the elbow after being involved in an accident on CR 950 N on the east side of Dewart Lake on Sunday.

THE MAIL JOURNAL r’vbl.cl'vd t>» Ttw Mail Journal avary Wadnesdai and entered a» Second Class matter at me Pest O«i>ca at Syracuse Indiana aasar -. ■ . ' _ Second class pestase paid a* it) E Mam street Syracuse Indiana **S4» and at additronai entry ottices Subscription St per year •" Kosciusko county,-St outside ceunty Hx z z^nfel 7 JSI /tins Xtfjti/ifi kA The Milford Christian Church ELDON WILSON Minister LfFSMADTHE BIBLE A traveling mon wos forced to stay tn o small town overnight bee Ouse of o greet downpour of rain While looking out the window in o restaurant. he said to the waitress. My this certainly looks like the flood. "The what’ she asked The flood You hove read about the Hood and the ark landing on Mount Ararat surely’" "Mister ’ she answered I oin t seen a paper for four weeks ’ — Busses running every Sunday in Milford Dewort lake Syracuse North Webster ond Nappanee areas — Bible school hour — 9 30 a m — Morning Worship Service 10:30a. m — Primary beginner (untor and high school and college age worship services at IO 30 a m — Sunday evening services at 7 p m — Family night Bible study Wed nesdey ot7pm MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Phone 658-9151 Or 658-4305

Scattered — (Continued from page 1) forehead or your hand by a laser beam that can’t be felt or seen with the naked eye, but is just as permanent as fingerprints,” writes Greider. He writes that without the mark one will not be able to buy gasoline so, ‘ We will be cultivating our garden with our horse. The boys just bought an adjustable-row, one-horse cultivator, which we will be using.” The Greiders have a horse, Stormy, but, ‘‘Since we have a tractor in use we haven’t had to teach him to plow ...” Even though the farm is being made selfsufficient, on the Greider’s kitchen cabinet sits an electric crock pot and a Mr. Coffee coffeemaker. Greider goes on to say that in order for a family to go self-sufficient they would need 30 to 40 thousand dollars. He says that an amount of money like that has not been available to those at the bam and they became self-sufficient through resources and materials provided by God through the cast off items of friends and knowledge from books. Included in the “Woman in the Wilderness” book is a chapter on midwifing. Greider and wife Marybeth consulted scriptures concering childbirth and found that they named God as our deliverer. And since God died so that people would not suffer, they determined that childbirth would be painless. They list some materials they used for the delivery of their child and some exercises and things to do once the baby is bom. Greider used to live in the Claypool area and was arrested on alcohol related charges. He was also a member of a motorcycle gang at the time. Greider then “found” God: He was raised on the farm he now owns and it is the place of his birth. Pastor at the Glory Bam, for the Faith Assembly, is Dr. Hobart E. Freeman. Freeman began as a businessman in Saint Petersburg, Fla. After a conversion to Christ in 1952, he was “called” into the ministry. Freeman was then educated at Georgetown college and the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. He later finished his graduate studies at Grace Theological seminary and also taught Old Testament, Hebrew, philosophy and ethics at the facility. Greider has remarked that Freeman was dismissed from Grace college because of his beliefs about Christmas and his wife’s refusal to celebrate the holiday. Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, president of the college, said that Freeman’s attitude toward Christmas was not the reason for his dismissal. Dr. Hoyt commented that there were other reasons for the dismissal which he felt he should not discuss. Freeman then assumed duties as pastor, author, Bible teacher and conference speaker for the Faith Assembly. As an author. Freeman has written several books and tracts, available through Faith publications in Warsaw. In all he has written 12 publications: — Faith for Healing — Angels of Light? (deliverance from occult oppression) — Deeper Life in the Spirit — An Introduction to the Old Testament Prophets — How to Know God’s Will — Why Speak in Tongues? The Chilian's Three fold Ministry ihrough Prayer in the-Spirit — Positive Thinking and Confession: The Key to Victorious Living 365 Days a Year — Charismatic Body Ministry — Nahum-Zephaniah-Habakkuk (verse by verse commentary on the seventh century prophets) — Every Wind of Doctrine — The Purpose of Pentecost — Occult Oppression and Bondage: How to be Free Freeman also travels extensively, delivering an end-time message of “faith, deliverance and the deeper life.” At the Warsaw Municipal airport, tied down in the grass, is a yellow and white Piper Aztec two engine airplane owned by Freeman.

Judging contests open to 4-H'ers at county fair

Two judging contests will be open to all Kosciusko county 4-H members during the upcoming county fair Contests are designed to help members gain skills in the proper selection of farm animals. Ribbons will be presented to all 'that participate and trophies will be presented to the top individuals in junior and senior divisions. The dairy judging contest will begin at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Aug 4. Those wishing to compete

OF MICHIANA INSURED BONDED 3 PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533 2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C ’

should meet tn the dairy bam Livestock judging will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 5. Participating individuals should meet in the sheep bam. All interested 4-H’ers are invited to compete in one or both of the contests SLAVE OWNERS Ten of the nation's 38 presidents were slave owners, including Ulysses S. Grant, who led the Union forces in the Civil War.

Dispatcher positions filled at Syracuse

Dispatcher positions at the Syracuse police and fire stations in Syracuse, left vacant by several resignations, have been filled according to Syracuse police chief Ron Robinson. Mrs. Larry (Deborah) D. Dull. 26, r 2 Syracuse and Mrs. Helen R. Frushour, 51, r 4 Syracuse, will serve as full-time dispatchers. working on a swing shift, along with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilber| of Syracuse. Lorraine I. Mock, 300 East Boston, will be a'relief dispatcher, along with Carl Wilkinson of Syracuse. Mrs. Dull is a graduate of Syracuse high school and attended the Indiana university journalism institute. Mrs. Frushour attended Etna Green high school and sen es as a part time bookkeeper for F & F Restaurant in Columbia City. The Mock woman attended

60thr Kosciusko County ■ ■ Free Fair t AND Dairy Association Show August 2-7, 1976 I Monday Evening, August 2nd Thursday Evening, August sth OPENING OF the FAIR 730 PM SENiO^CITiZENS^DAY.. All Day | 4-H FASHION REVUE AT HIGH SCHOOL „BOBBY AND PATTI SHOW 8 00 PM ( following the 4-H Tenure Award, KgJK w CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING . . . -.jFl WE ■ Friday, August 6th . z-WJHK Tuesday, August 3rd KIDDIES DAY—Reduced prices on all rides to kiddies. Two Bicycles ; ' 9:00 A M and other valuable prices to be given away. **’*’’' 4-H SWINE S O 9 (X) A M 4 H hqrses at hALTER » 9:00 A M OPEN PONY SHOW --- 1 'TO PM maitfp Ci ASSES - .1:00 P.M. I I M M pnihTfiY RABBITS and PIGEONS JUDGED - 1:30 P M O pEN HALTER CLASSES JBJ i DAIRY SHOW ALL DAY - Guernsey, Ayrshire, Jersey and Brown Swiss | Tuesday Evening, August 3rd Fri day Evening, August 6th MV I Wednesday, August 4th Saturday Evening, August 7th KIDDIES DAY-Reduced prices on all rides to k.ddies w 8 00 P M and other valuable prizes to be g.ven awa> AUTO RACES 4.H PONY SHOW 900 A M CORONATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FAIR QUEEN I DRAFT HORSES ---100 PM HOISTE , N DAIRY SHOW ALL DAY TW HORSE SHOW ALL DAY W«hHdoy tj> sp[ClAt EV!NTS I GOSPEL SING Sunday, August Ist, 6-9.30 P.M. '' x ‘' | Thursday, August sth ALI WE£K ENTRY OF SADDLE HORSES gno AM WORLD OF PLEASURE SHOWS AND RIDES I 444 DAIRY SHOW

Bethany grade school and New Paris high school. Car-truck collision in Warsaw No injuries were reported in a car-truck collision in Warsaw Monday night resulting in over SI,OOO in damage to vehicles belonging to two Kosciusko county residents. Drivers were Joyce Whittlesey, 32, Silver Lake and Bevin Lursen, 17, r 1 Leesburg. The mishap occurred at 10:45 p.m. on East Center street. Authorities reported both vehicles were eastbound on Center, just west of South Adams street, as Whittlesey stopped to turn into the playhouse parking lot and was hit from behind by the truck. Damage was set at $550 to the car and $475 to the truck.

W. J _ . (- i tffir if I 11 i il - 1 AID VICTIM — Emergency service personnel and neighbors assist removing Judy Stoll from of a beating accident on Lake Wawasee last Friday morning. Mrs. Stoll was seriously injured in the accident caused by a mechanical failure.