The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1982 — Page 14
THE MAILJOURNAL —Wed., May 19,1982
14
„ nM HP 8 ? O r ■1 .1 . *’
FROM KINDERGARTEN THROUGH NURSING SCHOOL — Nannette Dipert Swaidner. Martha Baumle and Lynn Haney, all 197# graduates of Wawasee High School, graduated from Parkview Methodist School of Nursing in Fort Wayne on May 12. The three women have been classmates since kindergarten. Mrs. Swaidner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Dipert of Florida, formerly from North Webster. Miss Baumle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baumle. r 1 Leesburg and Miss Haney is the daughter of Galen Haney, r 2 North Webster. Mrs. Swaidner and Miss Haney are currently residing in Fort Wayne and Miss Baumle is residing at her parents' home for the summer.
Fly-up and bridging ceremony for troop 193
On Tuesday evening. May 11, Syracuse Brownie Troop Number 193 held its Fly-Up and Bridging ceremony at Saint Andrew's Methodist Church for parents and friends. This ceremony marked the culmination of three years of activities as Brownies as the third grade girls entered Junior Girl Scouts. The ceremony began with the entrance of the color guard and troop members Candles were lighted as the Girl Scout Promise and .laws were said The guests were told special items about Girl Scouts The fly-up and bridging ceremony was conducted by the troop leaders The girls received badges earned this year and their wings, which symbolize their fly-
GOLDIN DAWN ALOf VttA *Mf toWfy AW Twto *1 1 ” F»« Go! The Com HJBRBMT KTAR $20.90 m Ask About The Free Gallon & Discounts • Up To 72% (219)594-2004 Or 504-5341
For The MONTH OF MAY EOZ. OFFALL 3 /O PURCHASES On Beef, Wine & Liquor On Any Tuesday In May \ (Void With Any Other Discounts) ■ LEESBURG . I p- LIQUORS, INC. 4XI I • c«"« PACKAGE STORE I I coo'*’* J WE NOW HAVE » /KEGS OF BEER
I __ I Vl A ‘-4 • > V v ' You mutt look o» your children today and realue that they will be the leaders of tomorrow » church ■country It is Vl tal tha’ ’hey develop the necessary skills and attitudes to make them faithful and -.4 This con oni, be accomplished bv ’he establishment of proper priorities in their lives We believe thotM Christian School offers you the parents a choice for your child. Regis’iations are still being taken for childrenoge four up through grade 4 We will be opening the ■ chnst.on School on August 30 1992 with Pre Kindergarten (4 yrs old) Kindergarten ond Grades 1 through 4 ■ For mere information coll the office 658-9151 any morning Monday through Friday. We also invite you to come end worship with us on Sundays 1
■ il ' * H i,* ■
I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford
up into Junior Scouts. They then crossed over steps, symbolizing their bridging into Junior Scouting, and received their bridging patch and new Girl Scout pins They renewed their dedication to Girl Scouts by repeating the Promise. A special gift was received by 11 girls, for perfect attendance at all weekly meetings Spring floral planters, which decorated the front of the bridging steps, were given to the assistant leaders and a gift was presented to Pat Price, leader of the troop for the past three years. Refreshments of cake, cookies and punch were served by Junior Troop Number 192 to approximately 60 guests in attendance. The 28 new Junior Girl Scouts are Melanie Anderson. Brandy Bart man. Lori Boles. Lisa Brake. Karen Butt. Jenna DeSomer. Dawn Firestone. Sandy Flores. Julie Garber. Lori Gargett. Nan George. Jill Haney. Alecia Hewitt. Katie Hostetler. Heather Huffman. Celia Impey. Jenny Johnson. Nikki Jones. Missy Lauer. Trina Lea mon. Nikki Marsh. Heidi Moore. Amy Price, Paige Price. Teresa Rookstool, Trisha Stahlman. Lori Stiver and Lana Walton. Leaders for the troop are
Sunday School —9:» A.M. Worship — 10:30 A M. WAOC (Grades 6-8) —5 30 PJW Evening Service —7 PM. Family B.ble Study Hour (AH Ages) — Wed.. 7:00 P M Carl Shearer Fred Walls Minister Associate Mirwste
Sharon Boles, Lou Firestone. Rowena Impey and Pat Price The new Girl Scout pins and a congratulatory cake were provided by Junior Troop Number 192 and their leaders Mary Kay Ridings and Joanne Drake. North Webster man bumps head in a 2-vehicle accident John B. Hoy. 75. P.O. Box 317 North Webster, suffered a bump on his head during a two-vehicle accident in Goshen Saturday. May 15, at 11:54 p.m. The accident occurred at Lincoln Avenue and Sixth Street in Goshen Hoy was driving a 1977 Chevrolet south on Sixth Street when he drove into the intersection at Lincoln and his auto collided with a 1972 Chevrolet driven by Norman Ray Stutzman. 19, r 4 LaGrange. Hoy declined treatment from Goshen paramedics at the scene. Damage was set at more than SI,OOO to each auto. GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL OF MEDICLNE — Brian Patrick Zehr. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Zehr of Milford, graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine during commencement ceremonies on May IS. Zehr graduated with “highest distinction" and will begin a residency in internal medicine at the University of lowa Affiliated Hospitals. lowa City, in June. He was elected to membership in the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Society during his senior year. Zehr graduated from Goshen High School in 1974 and from Goshen College in 1978.
,r I ■ I
Warsaw man booked Milford Deputy Marshal Rich Schnieders arrested Wade E. Stephenson, r 2 Warsaw, Friday evening, May 14, at 10 p.m. after he became abusive with the officer. Stephenson was booked on a charge of public intoxication. According to Schnieders he received a call from an unknown individual who stated a man had passed out in a van. The individual told police he found Stephenson passed out at the wheel in his 1980 Dodge van on the railroad tracks at CR 1150 N with a train approaching The individual put Stephenson on the van floor and moved the van out of danger to a parking lot in town before calling police. When Schnieders arrived Stephenson was still passed out on the floor. When he was awakened by the officer he became abusive. No injuries when van overturns No one was injured in a onevehicle accident Saturday morning. May 15, at 1:36 a.m. when a 1976 Chevrolet van overturned. The accident occurred at CR 100E, one-fourth of a mile north of CR 1250 N near Milford. Jason D. Keim, 16, P.O. Box 335 North Webster, driver of the van, told police the accident occurred when he swerved the van to miss a small animal in the road way. The van’s right wheels went off the road and flipped the vehicle over in the ditch. The van traveled 270 feet from the point of leaving the roadway to where it stopped Milford Deputy Marshal Rich Schnieders estimated damage at $350.
THE NEW TAX-DEFERRED NDMDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS-IR As. You II be pulling m years of hard work account Making deposits by the week IRAs cant otter you this k>nd of between now and retirement by the month or whatever plan suits insurance And when you finally retire you you best So with an insured IRA at our shouidn t have to struggle just to make And because our FULL SERVICE FULL SERVICE BANK you n have ends meet >= BANK S IRAs are tax deferred you fewer taxes to pay today And.less to Social Security can help So can a deduct your IRAinvestment from your worry about tomorrow Plus you II be company pension taxable income every year So you H able to keep that gold watch But an insured Individual Retirement pay no federal taxes on your IRA until For professional guidance with your Account -or IRA -managed by the you start withdrawing funds (minimum financial future, talk to the pro professionals at our FULL SERVICE age 59’ 2) sionals at our FULL SERVICE BANK BANK* could help provide the financial Then when you retire you II prob- -They il help make your golden years security that can make you truly ably be in a lower tax bracket paying just that independent lower taxes Golden For the first time new government But more importantly, your total regulations allow our FULL SERVICE deposits at our FULL SERVICE BANK L . BANK to offer IRAs to almost everyone are insured by the FDIC up to S1 00 000 I I Including individuals already covered While many other places promoting by a company pension or profitsharing plan WE’VE GOT THE ANSWERS. With the new IRAs you re able to WBYEUVI inBMWVVBaM * invest any amount up to $2,000 a year , towards a high-yield retirement LAKE CITY BANK • Warsaw • Winona Lake • Silver Lake • North Webster • Wawasee
It happened . . . in Milford
19 YEARS AGO, MAY 17,1972 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Jr., of Milford are the proud parents of a daughter born at 9:30 a.m. on May 16 at the Elkhart hospital. Krista Louise tipped the scales at nine pounds, three ounces and was 21 inches long. Krista has one sister. Cara Lynn, two and a half years old. Becky Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Milford received a certificate of membership into Sigma Lambda Alpha activities honorary at Indiana-Purdue university Fort Wayne, on Wednesaday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of r 1 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Ann, to Marvin Miller, son of Mrs. Lucy Miller of r 1 Milford. Miss Moneyheffer is a senior at Wawasee high school Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and is employed by Cambridge Homes, Inc. No date has been set for the wedding. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of r 1 Milford were their children and families. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and family of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider and family of Wakarusa and Mrs. Bill Speicher and Larry of Milford. 29 YEARS AGO. MAY 17.1962 R. Harold Van Cleave, executive director of the Dale Carnegie Alumni association. Indianapolis, will be the speaker at the Milford high school commencement at the school gym at 8 p.m. Friday. May 25. Mrs. Levi Beer. Mrs. Don Beer. Mrs Charles Weisser, Mrs.
Luther Steffen. Miss Esther Beer and Miss Edith Baumgartner drove to Cissna Park, 111., this morning to be present at a 12 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Urban Bauer, the former Mary Beer of Milford. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Berl Thwarts and three children of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer and son. Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. Jr., and son of Dewart Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Auer and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten and two children, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weldy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ganger and family, all of Goshen were Mother’s Day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Good of Milford. Mrs. Carl Duncan, Miss Eloise Pinkerton and Mrs. Harry Good all of Milford, called on Jean Good at the Healthwin hospital in South Bend Sunday afternoon. 30 YEARS AGO. MAY 15,1952 , Relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger on Mother’s day in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Myers and son Stan, of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helminger and daughter. Marlene, of Plymouth, and Mr and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger and sons. Bradley and John. Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Visey, of Goshen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Helminger Thursday afternoon A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday evening at the home of Mrs Jacob Hartter. South Henry street. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Cletus Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shively, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daughter. Sharon, Goshen, Mrs. Jacob Kern, Syracuse, Mrs. Ezra Kaiser, Mrs. Glen Price and children, Susan, Steven, Junior, and Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartter, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clauss and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clauss, of Fort Wayne, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sorg at New Paris. The Noah Clausses and Mrs. Philip Clauss returned recently from Florida. Sgt. Elmer Zimmerman was the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Kathryn Graff at her home Tuesday evening. Twenty-seven members of the young people’s Sunday school class of the Apostolic Christian church were present to enjoy a wiener roast and games. 50 YEARS AGO. MAY 19.1932 Alva Stout and family of Lansing. Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Neff. Cleon Scott and family spent Thursday evening with Kenneth Calbeck and family at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrick and family spent last week with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sparkling of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin of Goshen and Miss Florence Coy of N. Manchester spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy. Harold Kinsey and Walter Geiger and families of S. Bend. Dr. Owen Lents and family of Nappanee and Frank Geiger and niece of Macy, were Sunday dinner guests of Edward Lentz
family. Miss Lillian Kantner and • nephews Herbert and, John Ripley and Miss Marybell Lentz ' went on their customary mushroom hunt last week near Mt. Pleasant. Mich., being also guests of the former’s cousin and sister, they returned Thursday from the three day trip. i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hollar were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plummer of Columbia City, on Sunday. Milford boy injured Mike Sparks, nine, r 1 Milford, suffered injuries in a one-car rollover, east of Nappanee Friday evening, May 14. The accident occurred on US 6 at CR 54at8:20p.m. Sparks was a passenger ih an auto driven by Theresa Sparks. 25, 202 Summit St., Nappanee. The driver sustained a broken left collar bone and abrasions. Sparks suffered similar injuries. Both were taken to Goshen Hospital for treatment. According to Elkhart County Sheriff’s Cpl. Lamar Haney the car went off the road and flipped over at the intersection. BOAT MISSING A 14-foot row boat was reported missing from a Dewart Lake summer home Wednesday, May 12, by Roland E. Hansen. 317 East j Plymouth St.. Bremen. Hansen, owner of the boat, reported the boat was either lost or stolen sometime during the past winter.