The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1979 — Page 13

Ministerial Association plans lenten events

The Syracuse-Wawasee Ministerial Association has scheduled the annual community Lenten services to involve as many churches and pastors as possible, with services to start on Sunday, March 4, at All Saints Episcopal Church with Father Kenneth Sarrazine preaching. On March 18, the service will be held at Calvary United Methodist Church with Rev, David Hyndman officiating. On April 1, the service will be held at Saint Martin dePorres Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Michael Murrell in charge. All services are scheduled for 7

Spiritual emphasis program set at Solomon's Creek

The spiritual emphasis program at Solomon Creek Church north of Syracuse on CR 33 has been set for March 9-11, with services at 7 each evening and at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Suffday. There will be three days of visitation in the program, on Sunday, March 4; Tuesday, March 6; and Thursday, March 8.

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p.m. and will be followed by a fellowship time. Good Friday The Good Friday service will be held from 1-2 p.m. on April 13 in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. Rev. Paul Steele will be preaching. The Easter Sunrise Worship

Officer injured while investigating accident

County police captain Ron Robinson of

Special features at the Sunday event will be the three youth centered services with a visiting gospel team from Grace College. There will also be a carry-in dinner at 12 noon, and youth games and a snack at 5 p.m. F. Hazen Sparks and Elmer Regier are pastors of the church and John Huitema, lay assistant.

will be at 6:30 a.m. in Wawasee Lakeside Chapel with Rev. John McFarland preaching and will feature the combined choirs of the Calvary and Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Churches. All persons are invited to join in the worship and fellowship of these meetings.

Syracuse was injured Friday morning while directing traffic at the intersection of Railroad Avenue and South Huntington Street in Syracuse. Robinson, former Syracuse Town Marshal, was taken to Elkhart Hospital where he underwent surgery for a wrist injury. The captain was hit by a van driven by Kevin J. Smallwood of Syracuse. Smallwood failed to see Robinson due to ice on the windshield. Smallwood, a Wawasee High School student, was cited for a windshield obstruction. Another Mishap Robinson was directing traffic, along with Syracuse police officers Louis Mediano and Dan Gallmeier, following an accident at the intersection. Involved in the mishap were Andrew J. Brown, 307 Catherine Street, Milford, driver of a 1978 Ford and Tommy L. Ryman, r 2 Syracuse, driver of a 1974 Ford. Brown was eastbound on Railroad Avenue when he stopped at the intersection. He was hit in the rear by the Ryman vehicle. The mishap occurred at 8:02a.m. Damage was estimated at $375 to the Brown vehicle and S7OO to Ryman’s Ford.

It Happened ... In Milford

14 YEARS AGO, FEB. 18,1965 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman and family were in Niles, Mich., on Sunday where they called on Mr. Newman’s brother, Davis. Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and children of Nappanee called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff-of r 1 Milford, on Monday evening. Mrs. Carl Bockman and Mrs.

REVIVAL SET — The Syracuse United Pentecostal Church will begin a revival this Wednesday night, Feb. 21, with services starting at 7:30 each night except Sunday when service time is 6:30 p.m. Evangelist Ron McFarland of Anderson will be preaching. He has traveled extensively in evangelistic work throughout the country. Revival is expected to last about three weeks, and church pastor David Hudson invites the public to visit the revival and all other services at the Syracuse United Pentecostal Church, “The Lighthouse of the Lakes” he said, at the corner of Harrison and Pearl Streets. Slip saver Before washing slips which have eyelet embroidery straps, stitch white or pastel bias tape to the underside of each strap to strengthen it and add to the life of the garment. Ring cleaner To clean rings, stick them stones down in a can of mechanic’s hand soap. After about five minutes, scrub with an old toothbrush under running water and dry on a paper napkin.

Arch DeFries of North Webster were Thursday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Walter Nyce of r 1 Milford. 24 YEARS AGO. MARCH 3,1955 Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. Esther Poynter, along with all other Eastern Star secretaries and treasurers of District 20, were honored guests of Saint

New dispatcher for sheriff's department Michael Fishbaugh, 29, of North Webster, started his new duties as a dispatcher for the Kosciusko County sheriff’s department this week. Fishbaugh served as a radio dispatcher for the North Webster police department for the past six months, and is employed at Syracuse Rubber Products. A 1967 graduate of North Webster High School and a four year veteran with the United States Marine Corps., he and his wife, Shirley, have three children, ages 12, 11 and nine years. Wrecker in accident enroute to accident A Warsaw wrecker, en route to an accident on the east side of Warsaw on Thursday, was involved in an accident with another truck. Rick Heaton, 23, of Warsaw was east-bound in the 1700 block of East Center Street when his wrecker collided with a truck driven by Earl Fancil, 33, of Warsaw, a city fireman. Damage was set at SSOO to the truck with SSO to the wrecker. Syracuse Man The accident the wrecker was en route to involved Byron K. Oswald, 25, r 3 Syracuse and Richard Witt, 39, Warsaw, in the 1900 block of East Center. Oswald sustained back and neck injuries in the mishap which was investigated by city officers. The Syracuse man was westbound on Center at 4:33 p.m. when his car was hit in the rear by Witt’s car which slid on ice. Damages were set at S7OO to the Oswald car with none to the vehicle operated by Witt.

Joseph Chapter OES of South Bend. A special feature of the evening was the Ivy drill team of North Manchester which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. George Harley is spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harley at Argos. Miss Maude McLaughlin was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown at a ring-necked pheasant dinner. 30 YEARS AGO, MARCH 10,1JM9 Guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas at dinner Sunday were Miss Etta Wallace of Warsaw. Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Dale Wallace of Clunette and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levernier and children. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Charlton entertained the following guests at a Sunday evening euchre party: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs. Miss Betty Bray spent the week end with Miss Doris Rusk at Goshen. 58 YEARS AGO, MARCH 10,1921 Albert Groves received word from his brother A. M. Groves after having arrived at Washington D. C. and stated he arrived in time to be present at the inauguration of President Harding. Guy Vail who lived on a farm northwest of Milford has moved on his father’s farm, Robert Vail, north of Milford. The farm formerly occupied by young Mr. Vail has been sold to Peter Pratt of Chicago, but who is a native Austrain, having been born in that country but who married his wife in the state of Wisconsin. They are said to.be very fine people. Vehicles collide at intersection Damages were estimated at $1,400 in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Medusa and Front Streets in Syracuse at 5:05 p.m. Friday. The cause of the collision was attributed to icy road conditions. The mishap occurred as Alvinn L. Johnson, 19, 102 Cherokee Road, Syracuse, was stopping at the intersection on Medusa in his 1973 Ford as Anthony M. Siri, 17, Syracuse, attempted a left turn off of Front Street onto Medusa and slid on ice striking the Johnson auto in the left rear fender area. Officers set damages at $650 to the Johnson vehicle with $750 to the Siri car. Syracuse police investigated.

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Car starters keep busy when temperatures drop

By DEB FOX ‘‘How soon can you do it?” That’s the number one question asked Windy Adams and Bruce Hunsberger, Milford mechanics, and. other mechanics in the Lakeland area when the temperature starts to fall. Adams and Hunsberger were interviewed about what they have encountered on service calls from nonmechanically-minded people and how much, maybe, some of the people may have saved if they had only done some minor things in the fall to winterize their cars. Some of the problems both men have encountered are: Not heavy enough batteries, especially in the new cars; the car had not been tuned properly; people had flooded their car engines from trying too much; gas lines were frozen; and people forgot to change their oil from the summer, and had too heavy of an oil in the engine. From any one of these problems can come bigger problems such as: Having to have your car towed in and the spark plugs dried off from being flooded, you may have to buy a new battery because the old one burned up and a new starter from having too heavy an oil in the engine or trying too many times to get your car started. When you’ve tried and tried to start your car in the below zero weather and it just won’t turn over it’s time to call your service station. But better yet is to call your service station at the first sign of your engine not turning over when you turn the key on. If you had called the service station at the first sign of trouble, it probably would have only cost you somewhere in the vicinity of $5 to $lO for the service call. But if you waited and didn’t give up trying to start your car and called later, then you would have the service call bill, plus the towing bill (if the car couldn’t be jumped) plus a bill on whatever parts needed to be fixed or changed. The guys did mention the fact that sometimes when a car will not start from a jump and needs to be towed in, they find maybe it was a bad spark plug or the car was due to be serviced and this would cost you S2O on up depending on the car. If the gas line is frozen, because the tank was kept below the one-fourth mark and condensation built up, and by trying to start it you burned up the starter, you will have a large bill. To replace the starter will cost anywhere from S3O to S6O and a new battery will cost the same, (depending where you purchase one). So the sooner you call the service station or someone when your car won’t start, you’re saving a lot of money by not messing up some of the parts by trying too much. Adams stated he had received a lot of calls around the first of the year when the temperature was below zero. He said the major cause was because “of neglect to put deicer in the gas tank and leaving the gas tank with only Hit-run reported David C. Koble, 19, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police on Friday that his vehicle was hit in the parking lot at the Three Flags Drive-In at Syracuse between 10 and 10:30 in the evening. The unknown vehicle and driver hit the Koble 1970 Plymouth on the left side, damaging the fender and both doors. Estimated by officers was $425 in damage.

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Wed., February 21,1979 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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BRUCE HUNSBERGER

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one-fourth of a tank of gas or less, which leaves the condensation to gather and clog the system.” Hunsberger looked ahead to this summer when “there will be a boom in front end alignments and the tire business.” He feels this way because the roads will have chuck holes which will be tearing up tires and making the cars’ front ends out of line. Some of the hints both men suggested were:

—( S I s A I o M i ’ u " D I * TO w s 1 I ( .C j C WE'VE GOT IT ALL " j HOT OR COLD s [ i It's The Syracuse Case | Downtown — Next To Post Office F \ - - .- I ~■ ~ ~ I,- .i iiiiii iiir 11 i i ii riirii rn ru

WINDY ADAMS

1 Have a good fully charged battery. 2. Put in the correct weight of motor oil, in the winter both said 20 weight oil is good or 10W40 is a popular oil. 3. A reasonably full gas tank. 4. Use a gas line deicer. 5. Have a properly tuned car. 6. Spend some money on an engine heater for cars which sit outside, it will eliminate a lot of trouble.

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