The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1983 — Page 13

It happened ... in Milford

1» YEARS AGO. FEB. 28,1973 Harold Young, well known retired Milford teacher and principal, was honored Saturday night when he was named “1973 Milford Citizen of The Year.” in a community-wide contest sponsored by the Milford Area Development Council (MAD). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roderick, Karen and Jennifer of Bloomington, 111., spent the recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Motts at Milford. They returned to their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer of Milford entertained Wednesday

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My Special Policy has so many benefits, there’s no room for me on this page. SM Ed. The jnsurancenter You II find lots of attractive sea- the limits and exclusions of the pol- and you tures here. Except mine I started icy). Period. And without any addi- don’t sell BL? IKII out to give you a policy that would tional charge. your home. 11l JMMB increaseyour coverage and prob- I’m flexible about plastic renew you for ably save you a lot of money. I Right now. you’re probably cov- at least 5 years. ended up with a policy that had so ered for credit card loss and for- Guaranteed. many benefits I was squeezed out gery for only up to $500.00. You can call me of my own ad. What have I done 7 CH cover you up to $1,000.00. anytime The Insurancenter’s Special My limits are less limiting rm available 24 Policy Most policies have rather low a day. And I'm only Instead of one insurance policy limits on important things like your a short phone call jfl for your car and another for your heirloom silverware or your great away. / home, my Special Policy gives you grandfather’s headstone. ---mg W more protection on both by msur- The limits for such things in my me W ing them together. And its already Special Policy either are higher, or ■ saved many people hundreds of you’re covered right up to the full '"wT/cT ■i B ' dollars. Here’s how it works: limit of your policy. With my Special W -— — - - Policy, as well as any YH No more double standard wy auco policy is to get you other policy you get W With separate policies, you get v n 8 from me. you’ll get fast. B separate (usually unequal) limits e auto po icy you have now fair service no matter on home and auto liability. most likely covers Tiecost of alter- what kjnd Qf p rot>(ern . * My Special Policy gives you one 0316 transportation (ike renting a njn jnto Ancl no (usually higher) overall limit on if your car was ,f matter what kind of B both. you want coverage for any other problem runs into you. B kind of loss, you’re probably pay- W No more quadruple standard ing a fair amount extra for it. You can call me W A standard homeowners pol icy With my Special Policy’s physi- * visit has separate limits for: (D your cal damage coverage, we ll get Hl be glad to come to your house (2) your belongings (3) adja- you rolling again fast under just home. And i’ll bring coffee and cent structures, like your garage. about any circumstances cake with me. because as The and (4) additional living expenses. including a collision, without you Insurancenter personal service My Special Policy gives you one paying any extra. is my basic policy. 0) generous limit that amply covers No got I tow. Even this ad Isn’t btg enough th 6ol all Are you covered for towing and for everything You’ll appreciate no labor? You’re probably paying ex- possible, even in this ad. depreciation traforit. to include all the benefitsand limiUnder a normal policy, you physical damage coverage. tations of my Special Policy. If you won’t get what it costs you to re- my Special Policy takes care of have a loss or a claim, the specific place your belongings if anything b OOI - No charge. terms and limits of your personal happens to the contents of your I’ll stick by you for five years Special Policy will apply, house. You only get the replace- After my Special Policy has • Start your own Special Policy ment cost minus deprecia-. been in effect for 60 days, and if today. Just call me at the number tion. you just pay your premiums, make below. I'm thinking of adding even My Special Policy gives you the sure no one in your family has another benefit to your policy —an full replacement cost (subject to their drivers license revoked. 8 x 10 picture of me. Call me at First Charter Insurers 457-4488 116 East Main st. Syracuse. Ind •In Warsaw 1043 East Winona 267 5447

evening, Feb 21, at a surprise birthday party for their daughter. Roxana, who celebrated her 16th birthday. There were 14 girls present for the party which took place in the CAC building of the Christian church in Milford. Mrs. Echo Tusing of Milford was taken to dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crick and daughters of Bourbon, afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs. Robert Reed were Sunday guests of Mrs. Baumgartner’s sister ■ and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Weldis Brunside at Walkerton.

20 YEARS AGO. FEB. 28.19C3 ‘ ‘The Sword and The Scroll, ” the first drama ever chosen in Milford high school, will be presented by the junior class on Aprils. Mrs. Henry Biller of r 2 Milford visited her cousin, Mrs. Ray Ketering, at Syracuse Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ketering is 83 years old and this was the first time the two women had been together for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and daughter Kathy of Ball State Teachers College were recent callers of Mrs. Keller's parents. Two arrested for breakin at Turf Two Milford area men were arrested on Wednesday and charged for the robbery of the Turf Bar on Milford’s Main Street. The robbery took place between 12 midnight and 2 a.m. Monday, Feb. 21. Max W. Reavis, 18, Dewart Lake, has been charged with theft and Aurelio Carrasana, 28, South Main Street, Mitford. has been charged with burglary and theft. Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs and County Detective Stan Holderman investigated. Taken from the Turf Bar were two 12packs of Miller’s beer, a carton of Winstons, a carton of Marlboros and approximately S2OO. Some of the money was recovered. Reavis was taken to the Kosciusko County Jail. Carrasana was admitted to the Logansport State Institution after trying to commit suicide last week. A total of 50 stitches were required to close the wounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, at Milford. John Bushong of Waubee lake spent Sunday with John Teeple of r 2 Milford 39 YEARS AGO, MARCH 5,1963 Mrs. Kenneth Trayler will leave Friday morning for Norfolk, Va., to spend a few weeks with her husband who is in the Navy and is stationed there. Mrs. Traylor is driving and will be accompanied by Miss Marlene Boomershine, of Goshen. Kenneth's 21st birthday occurs on Friday, March 6. Mrs. Robert Arthur and daughter. Debby, of Dewart Lake, were in Winchester two days last week on business. The children of Mrs. George Harley and their families enjoyed a pot luck dinner at her home on Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harley and son, Richard, Argos; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harley, New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harley and three children. South Whitley; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Kurtz, of southwest of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harley, Linda and Danny. Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harley, Bobby and Katherine, Leesburg; and Captain and Mrs. Walter Harley, of Rome, New York. 59 YEARS AGO. MARCH 2,1933 Mr. and Mrs. George Ralston and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poynter motored to Indianapolis. Friday, to visit friends. Local fishermen reported that in many places the ice is rotton on the local lakes and advised anyone who goes in the ice to be careful. Delbert Replogle has been

doing some interior decorating at the Ray Treesh home. Mrs. Milo Maloy entertained guests Thursday evening at a seven o’clock birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Mae Stookey of Leesburg. Other guests were from Leesburg and Glen Deeter of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton entertained at a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan and the Harry Good family. Theo. Beer. George Graff and Joseph and John Rassi, left on Tuesday for Morton. Hl., to be gone until Thursday. They are attending a conference of the Apostolic Christian church. Booked at jail Area police arrested two local residents and booked them in Kosciusko County Jail recently. Booked were: Max William Reavis, 18, r 5 Syracuse, on a charge of theft; and Glen Ray Miller, 31, r 2 Milford, for failure to appear. Two grass fires at Syracuse The Syracuse Fire Department was called to two grass fires on February 26. The first was across from the Syracuse Town Hall, at approximately 12:43 p.m. Bill Peffley called the fire department. No damage estimate was given. At 1:45 p.m. the fire department was called by Melinda Blackbum to a grass fire near Wawasee Lakeside Chapel on the east side of lake Wawasee. When firemen arrived the owner had the fire extinguished.

Brembeck scholarships The office of financial aid at Manchester College in North Manchester announced recently that it is accepting requests for applications for the 1983-84 Paul J. and Hulda M. Brembeck Memorial Scholarships available to students majoring in business administration. The Brembeck scholarships are given each year to Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Otuo small town (population 25,000 or less) residents who plan to major in business administration at Manchester College. Applicants must rank in the upper half of their high school class, display academic promise and show a financial need for the scholarship as determined by the Financial Aid Form (FAF) filed through the College Scholarship Services. Awards of SSOO and $2,000 are given each year and are renewable for each of the four years. The Brembeck scholarships were established by Howard S. and Myra Brembeck in memory of Mr. Brem beck's parents, who lived their entire lives in rural Wabash County. Paul Brembeck served as a member of the Indiana General Assembly and was a supporter of Manchester College. Five members of the Brembecks family attended the northeastern Indiana college. The elder Brembecks were interested in encouraging young people from small towns and rural areas to major in business administration. Persons who wish information about the scholarships are asked to contact the office of financial aid at the college. Car vandalized Jim Coon, r 1 Leesburg, reported to police his auto was vandalized while parked at the Time-Out, Warsaw. The vandalism occurred on Friday, Feb. 25, and damage was estimated at SIOO.

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BUSINESS TO BE PHASED OUT — LaPetite Shoppe. 297 West Main Street. Syracuse, win gradually be closed out according tn owner Leila Connolly. The well known dress shop will not be closed for quite some time, as Mrs. Connolly has a quantity of merchandise she wants to sell before she considers setting a closing date some time in the future. LaPetite Shoppe was operated for 49 years m Syracuse by Mrs. Connolly’s mother before she took over the business. She still has a large selection of quality clothing for sale. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

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