The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1978 — Page 5

Dana announces changes

Dana Corporation president G. B. Mitchell has announced two organizational changes within the service parts group. The Weatherhead Company was acquired by Dana in 1977.

Counting ilouae Hank A 'THE ROYAL TREASURY' OF THE REALM OF RECREATION NOW EARN 7.75% ... Interest On 8 Year Minimum "Certificates Os Deposit!" Interest Rates For Savings & Certificates CERTIFICATE RATES COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD 7.75 % 8 Years (*I,OOO Minimum) 8.06% Annually I 7«50 /O 6 Years ('I,OOO Minimum) 7.79% Annually I 7.25% 4 Years ('I,OOO Minimum) 7.52% Annually I 6.50 /o 30 Months 6.72% Annually 6.00% 12 Months 6.18% Annually 5.50% 3 Months 5.65% Annually I 5.00% Passbook 5. 13% Annually I Certificate Os Deposit Withdrawn Before Maturity Will Be Subject To A Substantial Interest Penalty I 7 Individual Retirement Accounts Now Earn 8.00% (8.32% Annually) "Money Market Certificates" . Now Available In 6 Months Certificates SIO,OOO At The 6 Month Treasury Bill Rate Minimum Money Market Certificate — this will have many of the characteristics of a 6-month Treasury bill. It must be issuea in minimum denomination of SIO,OOO with a 6-month (26 week) maturity The maximum permissible rate of interest that may be paid will be tied to the average (auction) yield for the 6-month Treasure bill in the most recent weekly auction. Certificates Withdrawn Before Maturity Will Be Subject To A Substantial Interest Penalty. Drive-Thru Windows HO SERVICE CHARGE At Both Locations On *IOO Open Monday - Saturday Minimm Marne 9 A.M.-6 P.M. «•<■•»* Checking Account j*jl ' iwL. J -i . (Hamelot Millage Sranctj (Uamriot Square Warsaw l, * rth Webster Ah j. I. 4. tw.Mi.w >n-ui .••»!.. FDIC

Drexel D. Minshall has been appointed president, Dana Service Parts — Worldwide, and Sidney C. Howell has been named group vice president, Dana Service Parts.

Minshall moves to his new assignment after being senior group vice president, Dana Service Parts. Howell was most recently president of The Weatherhead Co. In making the announcement, Mitchell stated that the current

Weatherhead warehousing operations and the Weatherhead industrial distribution responsibilities will be transferred by Howell into the Dana Service Parts group. He noted that these changes refine and improve Dana’s individual marketing structures.

‘CfcJZIN around

MIKE KILEY, well known Marion attorney and summertime resident at Pickwick Park, Lake Wawasee, was recently appointed to fill a Democratic vacancy on the Indiana Department of Natural Resources by Governor Otis R. Bowen. Active in Marion and Indiana Democratic politics. Kiley is a forceful spokesman for any cause he espouses. He won wide respect in the state for his work (two terms > as city judge in Marion. His appointment to this prestigious position bodes well for this lakes area, inasmuch as Mike has been coming to Lake Wawasee since he was a kid and knows first hand many of the problems that attend lake areas. It would merit our congratulations to Mike and a nod to Governor Bowen for making what we consider an unusually good appointment. —o— IT’S TOO early to make a full announcement, but you can look for a firm with local interests to move its corporate headquarters to Syracuse. -oA LOCAL real estate firm hopes to undergo an image change in the near future, with a message to “Think Pink,” and to transform its staff into an allfemale group of salespersons. This is the day of the timage. so we can only say good luck. “Think Pink” ads will be appearing in these columns in several weeks. —O'KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Republican chairman Ed Pratt is attempting to stake out new and independent ground for himself within GOP ranks by openly avowing his support for the local option tax which the county council recently rescinded. He also scored his mentor Reub Williams for the stand his TimesUnion took in getting the measure rescinded. Says chairman Pratt. “Reub dug a hole for himself in this local option tax issue and fell in it. and now he doesn’t know how to get out.” Pratt went on to further state that people in the county will be sorry the council rescinded the tax when they get their new tax bill. So far chairman Pratt has taken a less than avid position in support of the Phil Oppenheim For Congress candidacy, but then, as everyone knows, this is real early in the campaign. PROGRESS IS being made at the new Wawasee Village Center, so says new owner Tom McClain. It is being readied for new offices for Dr. Stephen Hunt, dentist, and several other occupants. THE AUDIENCE that saw “Funny Girl” at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Sunday was “absolutely ecstatic.” by one report, at the performance turned in by stand-in Lynne Wintersteller, a 22-year-old fine arts graduate from Maryland State. In fact, the appreciative audience gave Lynne a standing ovation rarely seen at the local Playhouse. Lynne was playing the role of Fanny Brice for regular Becky Borczon. who came down with an acute case of laryngitis and came on with a “strange voice.” so said Jerry Zehr of the Playhouse staff. An “old trooper,” Becky has appeared on the local stage for five summers past and is well known to area theater-goers. She’s expected back at mid-week to assume the lead role in the popular play. Lynne on the other hand, had only six hours notice that she would take over the lead role. She “knew the songs since 1 was a kid,” but had to read most of the lines. The audience had notice that she was a stand-in, and her performance was the talk of the town early this week. Incidentally, Lynne has a graduate assistantship at Ohio State (a full scholarship) for the ensuing school year. IT TURNS out that Lynne filled the lead role on Saturday and Sunday night. The theater was dark on Monday night, then she was center stage again Tuesday night for the local Kiwanis club sell-out. We can only add: “What a star!” Not to be overlooked is the local talent used to flesh out the cast of characters: In the persons of Clare Baumgardt, Margi Gans, Judy Schmahl and Barb Gramme, all as Ziegfeld Girls.

SPEAKING OF the Playhouse, perennial reviewer Bill Spurgeon turned in his final review, that of “Funny Girl.” this week and it appears in this issue. Bill did his first play review for the paper (the SyracuseWawasee Journal) in 1952. then known as the Wawasee Playhouse and performed in a tent at the Crow’s Nest. Bill, editor of The Muncie Star, calls the gratis assignment “a fun busman’s holiday,” and has carved out a small, elite audience for himself via the review colum. A PLEASANT reception was held for Richard and Phyllis Poss, new owners of the Pickwick Park lake front residence they purchased from Bill and Ruth Gallup, the reception given to acquaint the new r “sidents to the community by Jii i and Phyllis Louden. < The Poffs Fort Wayne residents and owners of the famous Hickory Farms cheese stores. < The GaUups. residents here since 1963, are moving to Lake City. S. C.. located just 60 miles from that state’s famous Myrtle Beach. Having for years been a manufacturers* representative. Bill is now sales manager for Gem Marine Products, a firm selling boat accessories. Their Lake City address will be box 1408. 356 South Boulevard. KAY HARE spent a good deal of time Saturday night, when she served as a South Shore waitress, explaining her lapel tag which exclaimed “I Made It.” Actually. Kay was one of those who swam across Lake Wawasee (about 2*z miles) on Saturday morning in support of cystic fibrosis, and was so proud of her efforts, thus the lapel tag. Swimmers completed the swim in spite of high winds and intrepid waves. CHRIS KOHER is home safely, following a quickie air trip to San Diego, Calif. He left Fort Wayne at 10 a.m. Sunday and returned Monday with his mother-in-law. Mrs. George (Lena) Warner, who had been visiting her sister and brother in southern California for two weeks. It was the first jet ride for Mrs. Warner. RALPH THORNBURG would like it known that his granddaughter is Erin and not Eric. “She’s a girl!” exclaimed Ralph, adding that he has five granddaughters and no grandsons. For the record, he and Marge boast of the following five: Courtney, six and Cassie, three, daughters of John and Trena Thornburg of Okemos, Mich.; Tracy, seven and Amy, two, daughters of Jennie and Bruce Rowland of Syracuse: and then Erin, just one-year-old. daughter of Tom and Cindi Thornburg, also of Syracuse. A WELL known real estate firm plans to re-locate within the next two weeks. NICE. NICE. nice, is the word at Syracuse this week with paving of a number of streets about town, and the top of the hill improving with removal of the old town water tank and painting of the new one and the grounds area being worked on. —o— THE BOARD of directors of Kosciusko Community Hospital approved a recommendation of its finance committee Monday night to give the Warsaw police

To illustrate the effect of music and other external influences on our lives consider the following news article. "Two live cows in a Chicago department store attracted much attention.-A radio station placed the two cows in the show window of the store. Both cows wore earphones. One cow listened to contented music of the station while the other cow heard Rock N' Roll all day. What do you suppose happened’ The cow with the music diet of Rock N' Roll became restless, upset, agitated, and the experiment had to be called off The other cow listening to the soothing strains of good music did famously, even giving a hundred pounds more milk than the upset cow." God's Word gives us this advice, "Finally, brethren, whatever is true, whatever is honorable whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is of good repute, if there is any excellence and if anything worthy of praise, let your mind dwell on these things." (Philippions 4:8) • Early Worship | Ik Service — 8:15 A.M. • Morning Worship ’ Services — 10:30 A. M. * (Services For All Ages, Nursery Jb Through Adult) i • Sunday Evening Services At 7 P m •Family Night Bible - y Study And Wild West \ Program p,m. ■Bfc . Robert Greenwood Wednesday . Richard Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

Wed., August 23,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

and fire departments $2,000 “for services rendered.” I ■ The hospital pays no local property taxes, but in the words of administrator L. Milton

mW SHOPPING IN VILLAGE — Shown above is a portion of the crowd that shopped Wawasee Village Sidewalk Days last week end. Many shoppers reported getting “real bargains.”

I MARISE S I I LADIES APPAREL I “EVENING HOURS” I | SYRACUSE | | WARSAW~| I Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 10-5 Sun. 12-5 i & S';-by Happy g Anniversary M Jack & Genevieve !;.•< Oswald I t'Sj 1 ’■iA T “35 YEARS . & I )M : o*l. Seven Kids Later * i i Still Going Strong? | Your Loving ‘LXI ' Kids —Paid For By The Oswald Marital Committee— , • x , IVM k'Y

Holmgrain, has been the beneficiary of excellent police and fire protection from the city. Mr. Holmgrain told the directors it is incumbent on the hospital to “bear its fair share” of local service costs.

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