The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1980 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 2,1980

2

Milford's Main Street

*’-- -»'■*"* "• i v k-> ' -■' ■ ■ M * i y ■ j ■ yHßk*''^ad r PROUD OF MOPED — Weldon Haggerty is proud of the bright new moped he recently purchased. First thing he did w as to motor dow n to The Mail-Journal office in .Milford for the picture you see here. The smile on his face indicates he is proud of his new vehicle.

OUR PHOTO of the week is of Weldon Haggerty who proudly displays his new moped. Weldon and his mother have recently returned to Milford after being gone for quite some time. —o— CITIZENS OF Our Town who remember L. B. Eherenman will want to remember his 91st birthday on July 8. o Eherenman served as principal of the Milford Schools for 12 years, leaving" Milford around 1935. He and his wife, Amee, who is 87, will celebrate their 65th anniversary in December. Eherenman suffered a stroke on June 4 and was hospitalized at that time. He is now at his home and is under the care of a nurse. He is almost blind but would appreciate birthday rememberances from his Milford friends and former students.

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His address is: 336 East Jefferson, Plymouth, Ind. 46563. — o— EARLENE (FISHER) Tatro and her Associated Press reporter husband, Nick, are in the process of moving from Cairo to Beirut. Earlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher of Our Town. In a letter to Dorothy Williams, former Milford teacher who now resides in Goshen, Earlene states they flew to Cypress and Lebanon early in May to look around in order to make a decision on where Nick should be based for his new job as chief Middle East correspondent for The AP. The decision, states Earlene, was (%sy. Cypress has nothing to do cimurally or politically with the Middle East. It’s <also,expensive and deadly dull. Earlene states, “I knew it was

trouble when, after four hours in the country, I was the subject of a recruitment drive in the American Women’s Club, a group of understandably bored wives who have tea parties and cookie classes.” Beirut is still a marvel, despite the war. It is a city with class, states Earlene. Shell-pocked buildings abound, but so do boutiques full of the latest French fashions, bookstores jammed with new paperbacks from the States and England . . . restaurants are good, a treat after Cairo — and people are efficient, hard working and intelligent. —O'KRIS GOLDEN will be seen on television again in the near future. This time she’ll be on the Jim Gerard show. The television show can be seen on July 4 at 9 a.m. on channel 55, Fort Wayne. The feature was filmed at Lake Tippecanoe on Tuesday and includes other Kosciusko County skiers. —o— AREA RESIDENTS are complaining about the size and number of mosquitos in the town of Milford. One man told us the board of health has funds for spraying for these pesty bugs. Might be worth looking into. Leesburg man rolls truck Thomas L. Richcreek, 21. r 1 Leesburg, was treated and released from Kosciusko Community Hospital for cuts to the forehead and left arm. Richcreek was involved in a single vehicle mishap on Thursday, June 26, at 7 p.m. The mishap was on Armstrong Road, one mile east of Oswego. State Police stated Richcreek’s truck was westbound on Armstrong Road when he lost control of the truck on a curve. The truck went off the north side of the road and rolled over. Damage to the 1978 truck was estimated at $3,000. Investigating officers were State Troopers Leonard Massenburg and Dan Ringer and Kosciusko County Patrolman Richard Monk. FFA corn test plot progressing The Wawasee Future Farmers of America (FFA) Chapter has been carrying on a variety of activities this summer. The corn test plot, located on Kern Road west of the high school, is progressing. Max Grady is chairman of this year’s test plot. He and Brian Roberts provided the equipment to plant the corn on May 21. There are 14 varieties on test this year. Anyone wishing additional information should contact the local agricultural department at the high school. The following area farmers donated seed corn: Jim Hummel; Arlen Bobeck; Everett, Ray and Dennis Darr; Jon and Bernard Roberts; Glen Davis; Harry Gorrell; Bruce Shultz; and Ed Zimmerman. Sam Beer represented the local chapter at the state dairy judging contest held in early June at Purdue University. He had advanced to the state contest by placing as third individual in both the county and area contests. The crops judging team of Roberts, Bill Haab and Ron Pollock competed in the state crops judging contest in Indianapolis. The team had placed second in the county contest and third in the area contest to qualify for the state. The chapter also hosted the second annual golf tourney this past week at Indian Hills Golf Course. Mike Shock served as chairman. Low medalist for the tourney was Ron Pollock. Other low medalists were Bill Haab and Mike Shock.

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Festival winners

During the past week in North Webster, various contests have been held in connection with the 35th Annual Mermaid Festival. The following are results of various contests. Waterball Laotto Fire Department was the overall winner in the men’s waterball contest on Sunday, June 22. Runner up was Columbia City. Other teams participating in the event were Lake of the Woods, Cromwell, North Webster Two, North Webster One, Cromwell Two, Latio Two. Mentone, Bremen, Milford Two. Ligonier, Lake of the Woods Two, LaPaz, Milford One and Avilla. Lake of the Woods received first place in the ladies waterball contest and second place went to LaPaz. Also competing in this event was North Webster Emergency Medical Service. Talent Contest Michelle Danner and Lesa Coldren. Warsaw, received first place in the Monday evening talent contests. Both girls . were from Debra Collier School of Dance. Second place went to Jim. Jerry and Shelley Dilley of North Webster and third place was given to Carie McKenzie and Joy Conlon, Warsaw, also from Debra Collier School of Dance. Garden Tractor At 12 noon on Saturday, June Father Sarrazine to Saint Joseph in Mishawaka Father Kenneth Sarrazine of Saint Martin's dePorres Catholic Church, Syracuse, has been reassigned to the Saint Joseph Catholic Church, Mishawaka. He will be leaving the Syracuse Parish on Monday, July 7. Replacing Father Sarrazine will be Father Robert Hammond, pastor at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Fort Wayne. Father Sarrazine has been in the Syracuse community for the past four years. The Most Rev. W’illiam E. MacManus reassigned the pastors within the Fort Wayne diocese where six priests have retired. Father Hammond has been a principal in the Central Catholic School and was in charge of Religious Education within the diocese in Fort Wayne. He was the priest of a 590 family church. Paul Schmucker receives honor r . Paul E. Schmucker, Syracuse, has received the Paul Revere highest honor for sales and service to policyholders. He achieved one of the best personal records in the entire sales organization, comprising over 1,000 qualified representatives and including the 50 states and' the District of Columbia and Canada. This accomplishment has earned him membership in the companies’ Hall of Fame. In addition, he qualified for this year’s national sales conference. * ■ ’EMbk. J ■ NEW YOUTH PRESIDENT — Rev. David Hudson, pastor of the Syracuse United Pentecostal Church, was recently named Pentecostal Youth President for the state of Indiana. He previously was serving as a sectional director of Northern Indiana. He received the presidency with a 100 per cent vote by the Indiana District United Pentecostal Board. His responsibilities will include correlating activities for the church youth, within the state and he will be directing the entire three youth camps this summer at Fort Ville.

21, was the 1980 graden tractor pull in the Camelot Parking Lot. The Indiana Garden Tractor Pullers Association was the sponsors. Arnold Robke. Garrette, was the first place winner in the 0-8 hp stock. Second place was given to Richard Norman, Macy. In the 920 hp stock, Bill Long, Warsaw, received first place and Greg Slater, North Manchester was second. Under modified stock class, gas only, the first place winner in 0-8 hp modified stock was Ben Bradway, Warsaw. Second place went to Gary Studebaker, South Whitley. In the 14 hp or less modified stock class, Lincoln Lukens. Rochester, was first and Maureen Holopeter. Churubusco, was second. In the open class, open fuel, division, Carl Downing, Columbia City, took first place in the 14 hp or less class and Kent. Holopeter, Churubusco, was second. In the 0-20 hp class, Holopeter was first and Jeff Novotney, Munster, was second. Thefts occur in area homes A number of thefts were recently reported to Kosciusko County Police from summer residents and residents around the lakes area. Genevieve Miller, r 1 Warsaw, reported three white-gold rings, turquoise white-gold band and a gold chained necklace were stolen Tuesday, June 24. from her home. In addition to the jewelry, there were four cans of beer and a white Mother of Pearl pipe. Kosciusko County Patrolman Thomas Brindle investigated. James Van Spankeren, Wheated, 111., reported the loss of a' blue mini-bike, AM-FM digital clock radio, pair of air guide binoculars. 12-volt marine battery and a bottle of whiskey. The residence was entered through the garage after thieves threw a rock against a window. The home is located on CR 925E. A neighbor of Van Spankeren’s, David Evans, Muncie, reported a bottle of whiskey, a knife, flashlight and a few tools were taken after entry was gained by cutting a screen and breaking out a window. Both homes are on CR 925E and were entered between June 9 and June 14. Joseph Bukowski, Harvey, 111., reported a gas can containing gasoline and a fishing net with a handle was taken from his home at Pine Bay Trailer Court, Sechrist Lake. The objects were taken Friday, June 27. Joe Sparks, r 5 Syracuse. Dewart Lake, told County Police Radio Dispatcher Gene Norton, that a marine battery and a red gas tank were taken within the past week. An estimated 18 gallons of gasoline were siphoned from the vehicle of Lee Bontrager, r 5 Syracuse. Dewart Lake, between 11 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday. He reported the loss to Kosciusko County Patrolman Jeffrey Bronsing. Woman receives injuries Esther L. Starkus, 30. r 5 Syracuse, received minor injuries at 2:05 p.m. Friday, June 27, when she drove into the back of a stopped van. The mishap occurred at the intersection of CR 23 and SR 15. near New Paris. The 1974 Dodge Tradesman van was operated by Frank B. Method. 608 W. Walnut St., New Paris. She was operating a 1978 Chevette. Selective Enforcement Sgt. Dean Neterer, estimated minor damage. Lamle graduates with honors Former Syracuse resident Karin Lamle, 1853 Baynham Drive, Atlanta, Ga., recently graduated from the School of Nucleur Medicine at Emory University, Atlanta. She received top honors in her technological degree. She is a 1976 Wawasee High School graduate and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Lamle, formerly of Syracuse.

8. J Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of July 6. 1980 CANCER -- Those born under this sign have the ability to meet with people easily and intelligence to go far in career pursued. Known for their intuition, enterprises and progressive natures, they are self-confident and have strong powers of foresight. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Follow only conservative financial practices this week. Avoid friends who try to exploit you or try to borrow money. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Don’t let anyone get the upper hand in your life. If you keep your enthusiasm it will be a good week. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Associate with those who show esteem for your personal life. Look deeper than on the surface for the reasons underlying what happens this week. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Avoid making new- commitments this week. Use evenings for reading and relaxation. SCROPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Don’t undertake too much this week. Take care of your health. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-This week may provide a special romantic interest. Get the story of such a person’s past before you decide about letting the relationship develop. Rev. Barcus to begin his ministry here Rev. Frank L. Barcus will begin his ministry with Grace Lutheran Church, Syracuse and Calvary Lutheran Church. Cromwell, the first Sunday in July. Rev. and Mrs. Barcus have been serving at Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church, Monroeville, for the past 10 years. Rev. Barcus is a graduate of the Lutheran Seminary, Chicago, 111., and in his early days of ministry served another two-point parish. He also has been the Pastor of First English Lutheran Church, Mishawaka. He was ordained in 1949 and entered the Indiana Kentucky Synod in 1955. Ellyn Barcus is trained in “Life Skills” and hopes to use her training in our community.

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