The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1979 — Page 12

12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 9,1979

u - SOW Vy *——«\\*w\ * - ( \RS DE YESTERYE \R — Eight cars were on displax al Schwartz's Sti|H-r \ ahi last week in connection w ith tlie store's promotion ol the ads'. Cars pictured Irani right to left are: a l'».'>7 l-hird. owned In .James Hearn. Warsaw; a 1956 Cadillac, owned In Dick Morgan. ( rmiiwcll: a I95l» Hudson, owned In Norm Lox ell. Miltord: a 1955 Eord Victoria, owned In Dick Morgan: I' ord's .iiiih Ynnixersarx < ar ol !!>.».». owned In Stan Shaw. Milford ; and a l!»50 Studebaker ( ham pion. £l\ ned In Joseph Iml kins Milford.

50s celebrated at Schwartz's

The 50s' were back! The days of sock hops and cruising filled the mind of anyone who stopped at Schwartz’s Super Valu last week Tied in with a promotion of the 50s', Schwartz’s was the showplace for cars of yesteryear Studebakers. Cadillacs and Tbirds were on display by area owners, reminding all of how America lived and enjoyed life some two decades ago Even the 50th anniversary car for the Eord Motor Company was available for viewing Once inside the store employees. including Ron. were modeling the fashions of the day. Shoppers who were real lucky;might have seen Steve (“the Fonz”) Schwartz filtering through the store.

Milford man shot by brother

Terry Lynn Miller, 16. r 1 Milford, fired three shots penetrating the wall of his family’s home .and wounding his pother, Sunday. May 6. at 10:45 a m. He is being held in the Kosciusko County jail at M arsaw on a preliminary charge of fleeing a police officer, after being booked on Sunday afternoon. Terry’s brother. Stanley Miller, 32. r 1 Milford, was admitted to Goshen Hospital with a bullet wound to an ankle The wounded man was found slumped

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|k ...i| «. idfciiMr —j ' f ' w . r__ .4* < ■ - 7 * _ - I!G7 I fill’ll o\ DISI’I \Y This mint condition. 1957 ford Th mid ci bi id was one ol several cars on displax al Schwaitz s Supei \ ahi last week. The car. owned hx James Hearn. Marsaw, is valued between SI2 ihhi SI IJitMl according Io Ron Schwartz. I’he cars were on displax in connedion with Super Yaltl's promotion <>l the slts

in his car after attempting to drive toward Milford. A golfer who noticed the man near the Big Boulder Golf Course alerted a golf course official, who called the Indiana State Police Post in Ligonier. The Milford EMS ambulance crew was summoned to attend to the man. The incident* was reportedly caused by an argument over rock music being played loud which had upset the younger brother. He then went outside the home and allegedly fired three shots in

the side of the home from a .22 caliber rifle. The bullet that injured Stanley's ankle came in through the wall beneath a window in the 1 kitchen. The other two bullets were found lodged in the side of the home. Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs was first to arrive at the Miller home. Kosciusko County and state police also responded. A neighbor reported that the youth was observed headed south on CK 200 West toward Milford. The search was begun by county patrolman Jeffrey Bronsing. countv police Lt. Rich Mikel. Marshal Hobbs, state troopers Mike Barnett and Kevin Eckerling. and Warsaw city police Sgt. Doug Brumfield. Cpl. John Lehman, and patrolman Paul Schmitt. The youth was found on an Elkhart County road and a chase followed through Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. • Terry finally stopped at his home and started toward the house. He was apprehended at 11:56 a m. before he entered the residence. The police confiscated a .22 caliber rifle and a .410 gauge shotgun. The youth was also cited for reckless driving, no operator’s license and an expired plate.

Greater Warsaw C of C co-sponsors celebration

The chairman of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce announced that the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce co-sponsored the annual Indiana Night celebration in Washington. DC Chairman Charles A. Barnes said the local chamber pledged its support of the prestigious reception-dinner, that was held Former post office building sold Completion of the sale of the former U.S. Post Office building located on South Huntington Street in Syracuse, was announced by Frank Bush. Todd Realty Commercial Investment division, agent for the transaction. The purchaser of the building is V. Goodspeed. Inc., distributors of truck stop supplies and safety equipment. Seller of the building is First Charter Financial Corp, of Syracuse. The Goodspeed Company, a family organization, serves a four-state area wholesaling truck and safety equipment to major truck stops in Indiana, Ohio. Mich, and 111. Plans for the new’ building include offices and storage space for the company. Woman injured at overpass Clair E. Bunyan, 68, of Leesburg, was involved in a three vehicle accident on Friday, May 4. at 10:15 am., on the Milford overpass, one mile north of Milford on SR 15. She was treated at Kosciusko Community Hospital for head cuts. A van driven by Gregory A. Frauhiger, 21, and a truck driven by Earnest L. Beardsley, 4S, of Cromwell were also involved in the accident. Police reported that Frauhiger. traveling south, attempted to make a left turn in his van onto CR 1350 N and was struck on the side by the Bunyan car. The van was pushed into Beardsley’s truck, which was at a stop at the intersection. Frauhiger was unable to see the Bunyan auto according to police, due to a hill crest and the bank of the state road. The Bunyan 1969 model auto was listed as a total loss, with SBSO damage. Frauhiger’s 1979 model van, registered to Meyer Farm Enterprise of Craigeville. was damaged at $2,800. Beardsley’s truck, owned by Ralston Purina Co. of Milford, received $l5O damage. County police Capt. Ron Robinson and state trooper James Kaylor investigated-

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April 30 in the Capital Hilton Hotel in honor of Indiana’s Congressional delegation. The president, Richard W Snodgrass, and Mrs. Snodgrass, traveled to Washington to represent the Greater Warsaw Chamber at the event. “We congratulate the Chamber for becoming one of the many local chambers and trade association groups that help sponsor this event,’’ Barnes said. “In addition to being an enjoyable evening. Indiana Night gives us a chance to trade views informally with our Congressional delegation. This frequently proves beneficial to them and to us — and thus

Alcohol a world wide problem *

The World Health Organization is voicing alarm at new studies which indicate the consumption of alcohol is increasing sharply around the world. WHO researchers claim that drinking and drunkenness have become so common in most societies that “they rank among the world’s public health concerns. threatening to slow down economic development in the world and to over-burden the services of most countries .” WHO researchers report that a study of the drinking habits in 25 countries since 1950 shows per capita increases ranging from 30 to 500 per cent. Other studies show some countries have experienced a 2,000 per cent increase in admissions to hospitals for alcoholism over the past 25 years. According to WHO studies, alcohol has been implicated in up to 50 per cent of all rapes, 24 to 72 POPPY DAYS — Members of Ancil Geiger Unit 226. American Legion. Milford, will observe Poppy, Days on Friday and Saturday. May 18 and 19. Area residents are urged to wear a poppy and be proud they are made by the disabled veterans. The money is used to aid the veterans in home towns. The Auxiliary is requesting everyone to dig deep and give generously to help the veterans.

beneficial to Indiana.” Hoosiers from throughout the state make the trip to Washington each spring to rub shoulders with Indiana members of the U.S; Senate and House ol Representatives and their top staff assistants. Also invited are former Hoosiers now serving in top Washington posts in the executive and judicial branches of government. The event was scheduled in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Many of those who are in attendance also remain for the general sessions and special conferences of that meeting.

per cent of all assaults and 28 to 86 per cent of all homicides MHO suggest it’s time to launch a campaign against alcohol on a global basis. Steven Rhodes Jane Rhodes IU graduates Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Rhodes participated in the graduation ceremonies at Indiana University at Bloomington on May 6. Rhodes is the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Pierceton, he graduated with distinction and received a degree in computer science and economics. Mrs. Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Milford, she graduated with highest distinction in December with a degree in elementary education and has been substituting this past semester. Both were 1975 graduates of Wawasee High School./teve was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in November of 1978 and Jane was inducted into Pi Lambda Theta in March of 1978. They will be moving in miaMay to Arlington. Va.. where he has accept di a position with American Management Systems as a computer consultant. Attending the ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Most Annoying “Does your husband talk in his sleep?” ‘‘No, and it’s terribly exasperating. He just grins.”

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20-hour Marathon concert at WHS

The Wawasee High School music department will present a 20-hour Marathon Concert starting Friday. May 11, at 6 p.m.. and ending on Saturday, May 12. at 2 p.m. The purpose of this program is to raise money for the music department. Students will ask people in the community to sponsor the concert for a small amount of money per hour After the program, students will go back to those people and receive payment The proceeds will be used to purchase new flags, poles, rifles and a Drum Major's uniform for the band, and to help pay for the new choir and orchestra uniforms. All of this equipment cannot be purchased with school funds, by state law. and therefore must be purchased through fund-raising events. The concert itself will be free to the public, and anyone who wants to attend may arrive and leave at anytime during the 20 hours The schedule of the program is as follows: 6- p.m. - Cadet band 7- p.m. — Concert band 9- :30pm - Cadet choir 9:30-10 p m - Treble choir 10- p.m. - Concert choir 1112 p m. — Varsity singers 12-2 a m. - Jazz band 2-4 am. - Kent Lawson s group 4-6 am. — Bailey's All Stars 6- a m. — Solos and ensembles 7- :30a.m. - Lost Cause 9:30-10a.m. - Pep band 10-12 a m. - String orchestra 12-12:30 a m - Doug Hougey’s group

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12:30-1 p.m - Solos and ensembles 1-1:30 p.m. — Combined bands 1:30-2 p in. - Combined choirs 2 p.m. - Finale - “Born Free” Does your child • have artistic talent? Here is a set of guidelines to help you determine if your child has artistic talent The guidelines, which apply primarily to elementary school children, were prepared by the Department of Health. Education and Welfares Office of Education for the Gifted and Talented. Your child has artistic talent if he: - ■ Draws a variety of things — not just horses or jets or snakes, etc ■ Puts depth into pictues, uses good proportions and plans the pictures ■ Takes artwork seriously and seems to find much satisfaction in it. ■ Shows originality for example, by drawing things in ways no ot her children do ■ Spends extra time drawing and painting ■ Uses art to express his own experiences or feelings ■ Is interested in other people's artwork and can ap predate, criticize and learn from other's work.