The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1983 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 19, 1983
14
■ T^—- z '^a' W 1 W A ,W HUS., I SERVE 25 YEARS — Chore-Time Equipment Inc., Milford, recently honored two employees for thyir 25 years of service to the company. Receiving the honors from Forrest Ramser (center), senior vice president, were Eldridge Bailey and Elsie Free, both of Milford.
| E W-?« bt I- aM H® >J *' < ■ ‘ I vJkbE ' Hi®'' ' wIHb Hk i j PRESIDENT HONORED — Howard Brembeck (second from right), president of Chore-Time Equipment Inc., was recently honored for his 30 years of service to the Milford company. Presenting the award to Brembeck and his wife Myra < second from left) are Jim Evans, president of CTB Inc.. and Elsie Free, Chore-Time’s longest serving employee. Brembeck also serves as chairman of the f board for CTB Inc.. the parent corporation for Chore-Time.
r99.9%RETURNI | ON INVESTMENT' I esa • ■ 13 KH* m 1 i *>wjl i*sL, Jjt i ■ I HiI It J • Mj *” > K i I fegU=L><_l |[i QMIUIIOS- _• OMNI 85 ‘ f w ■$ MOONLIGHTER OWIU I IS ' IAT 99.9% FUEL-EFFICIENCY, ( A <£ ■MR MM g(I KERO-SUN OMNI PORTABLE f.S. A ■ ■ MB J/■ HEATERS COST YOU JUST PENNIES V?T T ■ ■ Wfl ■ PER HOUR TO OPERATE ( " fl fl g (Mls> (I
I There are Omni portable kerosene J heaters for every kind of home and z ) business. All are easy to operate. / APM ■ Smokeless and odorless in / money while they reef yuu wakmr operation. Safety-tested and listed by underwriters Laboratories. ■ ■ 3fc" 1 j KEROJUM | ■ BF __ WE BRING COMFORT TQ INNER SPACE M Ml MMOifli BiHiiHiM
Brock honors employees Twenty-eight employees of Brock Manufacturing Inc., including the company’s president, were recently presented with employee service awards. According to Jim Evans, president of CTB Inc., parent corporation for Brock, the awards are given by Brock to employees in recognition of the length of service each has contributed to the company. Brock president, Paul Brembeck. Milford, was honored for 15 years of service. Kathryn Clark, Jane Hunsberger. Robert Pifer, all of Milford; Warren Goodman. Pierceton; and Mary Zerkel, Syracuse; received awards for 10 years of service. Honored for five years of service to Brock were: Mark Ellison. Wendall Foster, Linda Ray. Kenneth Brooks, and Robert Auer, all of Milford; Carl Sheets, New Paris; Steve Crim. Doug Holub, Roger Townsend, Harold Campbell, and Brenda Book, all of Warsaw; Robert Knapp and John King of Winona Lake; Jean Stewart Syracuse; Hannon Towne, Ron Pletcher and Ingmar Kallin of Goshen; Ralph Jones. Argos; Bruce Mitchell. Pierceton; and Lonnie Nicholl. Bremen. Mike Neer. Mentone, received the 1982 top fork lift driver safety award. Chore-Time employees honored A total of 19 employees of Chore-Time Equipment Inc., including the company’s president, were recently presented with employee service awards. According to Jim Evans, president of the parent corporation for Chore-Time, the awards represent recognition of the length of service each has contributed to the company. Howard S. Brembeck. ChoreTime president from Goshen, was honored for 30 years of service to the company. Elsie Free and Eldridge Bailey, both from Milford were honored for 25 years of service. Honored for 15 years of service was Bob Hoffer of Warsaw. Receiving honors for 10 years of service were Les Kreger, Pierceton; David Bess, Milford; and Dick Gentry, Goshen. Presented with awards for five years of service to Chore-Time were: Virginia Beer. Lea Ann Richardson, and Pres Rigterink. all of Milford; Jim Pachynski and Matt Minnick of Syracuse; Keith Coffman. Leesburg; Nancy Tillotson and Martha Welty of Nappanee. Carl Van Gilst and Tom Hanlon of Goshen; and Larry Holt. Springdale. Ark
Support payers court service fee raised
The Indiana State Legislature passed a law in 1969 where a person ordered by court to pay support was required to pay a service fee of $lO per year to the Clerk of Circuit Court, as long as No Damage in Ostendorf fire The Milford Fire Department was called to the Joe Ostendorf residence in Milford this morning (Wednesday). Ostendorf reported a chimney fire between 7 and 7:30 a.m.. but no damage was suffered from the fire. vC.' s 70 AgmiS * fl Teri z jM Caskey □isneyworld's dazzling new Epcot Center is linked to the Magic Kingdom by an eight-mile monorail. Once in the Center, one encounter s two distinct entertainment showplaces. Future World and World Showcase. Future World is dominated by the spaceship Earth Geosphere. Inside, visitors are transported into the past via "time machine" vehicles to chart the evolution of human communication. Future lAforict boasts amazing photographic displays, among which, is a giant *O-foot-high screen. Images pi utected in three huge visitor to "participate" in the show. A 155-foot-wide screen in another theatre allows viewing of the world's largest animated film. Even smell is incorporated to titillate the senses. Epcot Center is a grown-up eX Epcot’?s" Z an adult's playground but your entire family can enjoy a vacation at Disney World. Here at SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS we work for you. the smdil ills that bo hiding bohind the fancy gloss of modern travel. We arrange for you to travel in comfort and convenience. We're easy to find in Syracuse on R. J at Wawasee Village where we are open Mon. Fn. 9-s, Sat. V-1 and our phone is 457-5715. TRAVEL TIP: Epcot Center's World Showcase allows the visitor to visit eight countries in one
Relatively speaking
By DORISMCMANIS CAMDEN Genealogy is not without humor. A couple of years ago at the Indiana University Library in South Bend. I was reading microfilm of The Virginia Gazette, one of the oldest newspapers in this country, if not the oldest. It covered not only Virginia but news from throughout the colonies as well as England Capitalization in the newspaper was in the style of the times and will be used that way in the following quotation. “LONDON, August 28, 1736. Last Week a very extraordinary Wedding was celebrated at Mansfield in Sussex, where the Ages of the Bride, Bridegroom and the Horse they rode upon to be married, amounted to 214 Years; the Man was 96, the
V I* ; MILFORD MAN HONORED —Paul Brembeck (right) of Milford was therecipient of Brock Manufacturing's 15-year Employee Service Award. Brembeck. president of the Milford firm, received the award from Jim Evans, president of CTB Inc., the parent corporation for Brock Manufacturing.
W ''A; SERVICE AWARD — Bob Hoffer. Milford, was recently recognized for 15 years of service to Chore-Time Equipment Inc., located in Milford on SR 15. Presenting the award to Hoffer is John Redsecker, vice president of manufacturing for Chore-Time.
the support order was in effect. Kosciusko County Court Clerk Jean Messmore has announced that during the past year legislation for that law was amended as follows: Payment to clerk: time Sec. 2. (A) The person required to pay support shall pay a clerk's fee of sls to the clerk of the circuit court not later than December 31 of the year in which
Court news
COUNTY COURT The following persons have paid fined in Kosciusko County Court: Speeding — Angeline L. Lynch, 21, Leesburg, SSO; Ray Buhrt. 62. Syracuse, SSO; Dennis R. Polk, 29, Leesburg, SSO; Roxann Miller, 28, Milford, $65; Shirley D. Islas, 32. Syracuse, $65; Dennis G. Lundgren, Leesburg, $65; Timothy K. Meek, 32, Leesburg, SSO; Philip J. Jenks, 26, JANIAIY CLEARANCE SALE U Discounted MID-LAKES ARMY SURPLUS Mid-Lakes Shopping Center
Woman 94, and the Horse 24. As they did not care to be married where they were known, they set out secretly for a Church at some Distance from their Habitation; and in their Way thither, the Bridegroom fell off his Horse, but by the Help of a friendly Gate, made shift to mount again. As they wore caning back, the Bride had the Misfortune to flip off the Pillion behind, and the Bridegroom’s Senses not being very perfect, he never miss’d her til he had jogg’d on some Miles, and was at last forced to return, with Assistance, to bring her home.” 97. Seek information on Rupe family of Kosciusko County including Cornelia H. Rupe, wife of M., died 3 July, 1857, 29 years, five months, two days. Buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Would like to identify “M" and
the order for its payment is entered. After that -tije person required to pay support shall pay a clerk’s fee of sls if paid by February 1 or S3O if paid after February 1 for each subsequent year in which its payment is required by such order (B> The clerk may collect any unpaid fee in a proceeding for contempt. (Formerly: Acts 1969. c. 229, 5.2) As amended by Acts 1982. P.L. 181, Sec. X
Leesburg, SSO; Shelton D. Parsons, 17, Leesburg, $65; Penny L. Plikerd, 28, Syracuse, SSO: Debra K. Hall, 25. North Webster. $65 L’nexpired plate — Danny J. Hardy, 22. Syracuse. SSO
I ONLY ON fl NEW 820 83 I CARS STRUCKS I PURCHASED I FROM STOCK fl A Financing fl Avoddble TIQUIfBMnfIB I Jaauary 1 S-l 9-20-21 Only I I Smith I St. R<l. 15 North, Warsaw I ■ 267-8151 |
children <rf Cornelia and M. Contact Jcel T. Meriwether. 6536 Green Gailes Ave., San Diego, Calif, 92119. 96. Wish to contact any descendants of John Fuller born 1805 Clari County, Ohio, and Catherine Ulrey born 1810 Kentucky. They lived Delaware and Kosciusko Counties. Known children: Jacob, married Cordelia Brown; Matilda, married James Wilson; Arabella. - married Jacob Newcomer; Sarah E.. married Oscar Metz; Mary Jane, married Daniel Newcomer; John William, married Nancy Tucker. Ellen, married Owen Thompson; and “Newt”. Lived Yellow Creek area. Will share. Contact Laurie Austin Smith, r 2 box 144 North Webster, nd. 46555. 99. Mj grandfather, Benton Steele, was a builder of round barns, and I am trying to find out if he built a round barn at Warsaw. Supjxxsed to have built it for Bruce Huston between 1905 and 1915. Nob; on picture looked to be Warsaw, Kentucky, but he did work in Indiana as that was home state. Is here a round bam near Warsaw that might have been built by iim? If so, where is it, who owrs it, and what is the condition ? Note on picture says it was a dstiry barn, and the cows were kept in basement. Contact Linda L. Harsin, 402 Franklin, Sedgwick. Kan., 67135. 100. Wmt correspondence with descendants of S.D. Thomas who married Lydia Wagoner, 24 October, 1854. Lived Washington Townshin, Kosciusko County. Children: George A, born 1857, lived 18117 Warsaw; Charles E. bpm 1858; David L. bora 1860; Alice born 1866; Warren M. bora 1872. Contact Bob McPherson, 21 West Maple Street, Wabash. Ind., 47992. Ml. Would like to hear from anyone who can provide information about any qf the persons named in this query. Dempster Beatty was pioneer of Kosciusko County, arriving Plain Township 1837. Became early justice of the peace. Buried 1852 in old section of Oswego Cemetery. Large family Four of his children had descendants in
! DENTURES ! I ThatWHHakeYM I « ShiiCcl J QMUR, CMBM SINCE OTHHCES Ml CMlllffltt Warsaw ICMIM • Syracuse — SB2KU Master Card, Visa And Insurance Accepted !| «50 DISCOWIT i-— |j —Expires 2-28-83— J
Two different short forms and new deductions make short form filing more complicated this year. Our preparers know the new tax laws and forms. We've studied them for months. H»R BLOCK Tha new tax taws. This year's nuntaer one reason to go to HM Mock. sll3s. Qpwr9A.M.-6P.M. Wwk Days. 9-s Sat.; Phan*4s7 2685 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Master Card And Visa Accepted At Most Area Locations
Kosciusko county m late istn century. They were William Ress, my great-great-grandfather. Elizabeth, who married James Benham; and Susanna, who married Samuel Hearn. William Beatty waS furniture maker, died Warsaw, 1874. married La vinia (Louisa) Benham, 1840. Children: Sarah (Jennie) born 1849; Harriet died young; William E. bora 1859; Charles bora 1862; Alice L. bom 1867, died 1963. Jennie married John O. Noel. William married Ella Waldo and had at least two sons who diedin infancy, but may have descendants in this county Charles was living in 1887. Alice married Frank Miller and had Maud who married Charles Hall; Blanche who married Victor O. Wallace; and Louise who married a Manrow. These daughters are deceased but may have relatives in area. Elizabeth Jane Beatty Benham married James in 1839. Children. Dempster, killed in Civil War; James, died without issue; William M.; and Louisa J., Mrs. William Erwin. Seeking descendants of William and Louisa, although Louisa may have died without issue shortly after her marriage as Erwin (Ervin?) remarried shortly afterward. Susanna Gurley Beatty married Samuel Marion Hearn in 1856. They had: Emma J.; Mollie Mary; James Madison; William Jefferson; and Elizabeth E., who died young. I believe that Emma (Mrs. David C. Nixon), James and William all have descendants residing in Kosciusko County. Contact John D Beatty, 3155 Bradway, Birmingham, Mich., 48010. Note: Mr Beatty is working on Beatty family history book. Would appreciate obtaining photographs or copies of photographs of any of these family members. If you can help any of these people with their genealogical problems, they are watching their mailboxes, awaiting your letter. The kind thing to do is enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope (SASE) if you want an answer
