The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1984 — Page 5
"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"
(Continued from page 4) household chores were done, she would grab her sun bonnet and an old battered two-gallon pail and tell me to get the willow poles safe under the farmhouse porch. I can see her yet, her chestnut colored hair woven into a tight braid, her beautiful cameo-like face framed in an old yellow sun bonnet. She took the hand of the little barefoot boy clad in faded blue jeans and shirt. Together they trudged down a long lane bordered on either side by a rail fence - many of the rails solid walnut. In the corners of the fence, depending on how far the summer had advanced, you would find Wild strawberries, blackberries and wild raspberry bushes with their fruit in abundance. Bees buzzed n the red clover and grasshoppers whirred
From the Syracuse Police log — Four tame rabbits found
The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police Department: February 15 1:03 a m. - Subject on station requesting an officer go with her to pick up her dog 1:37 a m. - Officer requested contact a subject reference is someone to be working in the garage 10:20 a.m. - Subject requested the name of the road by the bowling alley 1:54 p.m. - Property damage
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A chaplain was tpea king to a soldier on a cot in a hospital "You have lost an arm in the great cause. " said the chaplain No, " said the soldier with a smile I didn't lose it — I gave It " In that same woy Jesus did not lose His life He gave it purposefully that we might be forgiven and I go at last to heaven ' . M ' — adapted / COME, LEARN OF THIS JESUS BY WORSHIPING WITH US 9:30 A M. Koinonio Youth Worship I S: Grade 7 Up Including Young Single Adults *SK 9 30 A M Sunday School For Adults And Children |BKb Grode 6 And Under 10 30AM Morninq Worship Hour I 10 30 A M. Sunday School For Koinonio Group 5 30 PM. Easter Choir Contato Practice •Jf : J ‘ 7 00 P M Evening Service — Bible Bowl Contest And YT, _ CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OPEN for Pre-Kindergorten. age four ||K Fred Walls * a p through and including Grade 6. Call 658-9151 for more Carl Shearer Associate Minister information. Minister B CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford M
[ l AQT CALL* All Women's, | Men's 8. Children's ■» IWinter H | Boots / Z I I |N ow Thru Feb. 29 1 . Doug Pilcher Shoe Store j L K)6S.HNltajton 457-J461 Sjecnse M ' A
through the grass. They crossed the brow of the hill to behold the lush pasture land and winding creek below. They took time to fish before taking the cows back to milk and bed down for the night. In the hush and beauty of eventide, beneath that great sycamore tree that leaned over that pool just above the riffle, as though protecting, the little boy and his mother unwrapped the lines form their willow poles and baited the bent pins and fished. Among the many things she took time to teach him was how to fish. Make time this summer to take some boy or girl fishing. There are other worthwhile hobbies, I know, but if they want to learn to fish, it can be an unforgettable experience and forge a bond of understanding. You will be contributing to a better Michiana and a stronger nation.
accident at County Line Road by the church 2:12 p.m. — Woman requested the use of the meeting room at the end of March 3:22 p.m. — Subject with information reference her runaway daughter 3:45 pjn. - Subject reported a beer party next door to him, teens involved 5:40 p.m. - Woman checking reference her missing dog 5:48 p.m. — Subject reference her runaway daughter, has
returned home 9:15 p.m. — Subject advised kids running out in street and scaring motorist February 16 2:51 p.m. - Subject on station to file a runaway report 5:10 p.m. - Subject reference 2:51, girl is at her grandmother’s 5:49 p.m. - Subject on station reporting a lost dog 5:59 p.m. — Subject reporting found the lost dog 7:07 p.m. — Subject needed information February 17 11:48 a.m. - Nappanee police with information 1:08 p.m. - Business requested an officer to meet with them 4:01 p.m. — Subject on station to pay fine and pickup her dog from the pound 9:31 p.m. - Subject requested observe for a brown pick-up, four wheel drive, hit/skip occurred at Wawasee Bowl February 18 12:25 a m. - Subject advised of a fight at business 12:30 a.m. — Subject advised loud music in an apartment by the theatre 2:26 p.m. - Property damage accident reported in front of Thornburg’s 4:30 p.m. — Subject requested a death message be delivered 5:58 p.m. - Subject advised neighbor shooting gun in the city limits 7:08 p.m. — Subject advised he heard shots by his house 7:29 p.m. - Subject advised they found a billfold February 19 1:46 a m. — Subject requested a unit at a business reference a fight 4:32 a m. — Subject on station to report a stolen vehicle 9:24 a.m. — Woman advised she has sewage backing up on North Shore Drive
Young Farmers' Week February 18-25 in state
Governor Robert Orr has proclaimed the week of February 18-25, 1984, as Indiana Young Farmers* Association Week in honor of the educational organization that is an integral part of the adult vocational agribusiness program in Indiana, State Schools Superintendent Harold H. Negley announced today. “This organization provides a valuable vocational education service to this most important group of Hoosier businessmen,” Negley stated. “We support the
7:36 p.m. - Subject requested is the bank open tomorrow 10:15 p.m. — Subject advised of a small orange vehicle messing around the Beacon parking lot, believes driver is intoxicated. Vehicle has left, possibly heading fortown February 20 9:07 a.m. - Business requested an officer to meet with them 5:32 p.m. - Subject requested a death message be delivered 6:25 p.m. — Subject on station advised daughter did not return home, requested if any accident’s reported National Society ot Public Accountants 1010 N Fairfax St Alexandria Va (703) 549-6400 Q. I am a licensed teacher. The school district in which I work requires that I cumulate six additional education credits every three years to keep my teaching position. Are these deductible? A. Educational expenses which include tuition and transportation ire deductible if they are to improve or maintain your skills in your current job, but not to prepare you for a new career. Q. When I sell stock at a loss, can I repurchase stock in the same company without jeopardizing my loss? A. You can repurchase stock in the same company providing it is not repurchased sooner than 31 days after the sale. Q. My spouse and I were divorced in December. Can we file a joint return for the period of time we were married and a separate return for the period we were divorced? A. Joint returns can only be filed by spouses married on December 31 of each year. Q. My son, who is 17, did lawn mowing, and odd-jobs this summer and earned approximately $2,100 in Gross Income. This was all the income that he had. Will he be required to file an income tax return? A. Yes. Although his gross income is less than the statutory amount required to file, it is over S4OO, the statutory amount for Self-Employment. Therefore, he will be required to file, and pay the Self-Employment (Social Security) tax. He will also be entitled to certain deductions, for example, gasoline and oil used in lawn mowing, miscellaneous supplies, etc. For a free listing of NSPA member accountants in your area, call or write to the address above.
service they offer the agribusiness community.” Hoosier farmers will top off the week with the FYFA’s 23rd annual convention February 24 and 25. Held in the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis, the convention will offer livestock, crops and meats judging, speech and baking contests, an adult pedal pull, and an exhibit area of 60 commercial vendors. Educational presentations will include “Problems and Opportunities in the Foreign Market Place” by Robert Book, “Farm-
7:31 p.m. - Subject advised of a dog attacking her dog tied in the yard 7:55 p.m. — Subject advised someone messing around vehicle sometime during the night 8:36 p.m. — Complaint of loud music on Steele Drive 9:56 p.m. - Subject requested information reference a truck he just bought 11:20 p.m. - Subject complained of a man in a vehicle bothering her 16-year-old son 11:36 p.m. — Man reference above, subject just called there wanting an officer February 21 4:28 p.m. — Wawasee High School advised a subject on a three-wheeler tearing through the practice field 5:06 p.m. - Subject requested if any accidents reported 6:17 p.m. — Officer advised an open gate at a business 7:06 p.m. — Subject advised found a dog by Wawasee Boat Company 11:23 p.m. — Officer advised an open door at a storage building across from Kinro
Warsaw C of C, Lake City Bank to co-sponsor receivables seminar
The members of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce s Small Business Council, in conjunction with Lake City Bank, have designed a seminar on account receivables. The seminar will be presented on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the Holidome of the Warsaw Holiday Inn from 4-6 p.m. The panel presentation will address many of the concerns about handling accounts receivables, and supply innovative ideas that are practical and usable. Several area businessmen will be participating in the seminar, presenting information based on their relationship with the area of accounts receivable. Paul Siebenmorgen, assistant vice president of Lake City Bank in the commercial loan department, will address the topics, “How to get started on the right foot with receivables,” and “How to get working capital from your receivables.” General manager of the Warsaw Kline’s Department Store. Bob Blakeley, will speak on the subjects “How retailers (general merchandisers) collect their receivables,” and “Advantages and disadvantages of a retailer having their own charge cards.” Blakeley has been with Kline’s for 26 years and in Warsaw for 18 years. Kline’s has approximately 5,000 available charge accounts. Bob Ellison, president of Peabody ABC, owned a credit bureau in Warsaw many years ago, and will direct a discussion of “How a manufacturer works their receivables” and “How to work with receivables that are nationwide.”' Don Sweatland, controller at Warsaw Chemical for the past nine years, has the primary responsibility for collecting the company’s receivables, although the collection is actually a joint effort of all employees. His topics will be “How a wholesaler handles their commercial accounts receivable,” and “Why everyone in the organization needs to be involved with collections.” Director of client services for Joe Mater & Associates and Helvey It Associates, Larry Weirick has been in the collection business for the past eight years. He also advises several commercial clients on working their own receivables and he will be ad-
AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL R. 1. Box 4 a 34*2^ PM CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS NORTH WEBSTER CONST. BIC.
ing Together” by Dr. Bob Taylor and “How Weather Enters the Profit and Loss Column” by James Newman. Governor Orr will speak at the awards ceremony February 24, along with humorist Carl Hurley. The Marlin Family and Gallatin bands will provide musical entertainment during the evenings. The Indiana Young Farmers’ Association is primarily a couples organization with members involved in every phase of livestock farming, crop farming and agribusiness. The association provides its 2,000 members with educational, community service, leadership, social and recreational programs. Through chapter and state activities, members design programs to meet the needs of operating farmers and agribuinessmen, improve farm-fami-ly living, render worthwhile community service, and cooperate with agencies and organizations whose objectives include promotion of agriculture and agribusiness. Auto slides into ditch Ann M. Rager, 46, r 1 North Webster, was not injured in an accident Tuesday morning, Feb. 14, at 8:23 a m. The accident occurred on Armstrong Road, west of SR 13. According to Kosciusko County Police reports the North Webster woman’s auto slid into a ditch. No damage estimates were available. Really! It’s not whether you win or lose that counts, but how you place the blame. - Washington Post.
dressing the subjects of “How to avoid bad receivables,” and “How to collect receivables.” Local attorney Tom Earhart is a partner with the law firm, Reed and Earhart. He represents a number of collection agencies and will lead a discussion of “What legal action can be taken if customers do not pay,” and “What legal rights do businesses have in relation to extending credit?” Other participants in the panel include Richard Adams, ex-
Senate passes amended 'Faith Assembly Bill'
INDIANAPOLIS - The Indiana Senate last week approved a bill removing “treatment by spiritual means” as a defense in court proceedings where a child has suffered serious injury or death, according to State Senator John B. Augsburger (R-Syracuse). House Bill 1041, the so-called “Faith Assembly Bill,” came about as the result of numerous deaths which reportedly occurred among infants and children of members of the Faith Assembly Church, whose largest following is in Kosciusko and Noble counties. Augsburger said the bill was amended on the Senate Floor to remove the possibility of imprisonment for persons convicted of violating state laws governing child abuse or child neglect when following the dictates of their religion. “I supported this opinion because in my opinion putting the parents in jail is not the answer to the problem,’* Augsburger stated, “and also because the amendment places more responsibility on the parents to report problems they may have with their children to proper author -vS. The reporting of children’s health problems is a large part of the solution,” he concluded. Sure Protection There are several good protections against temptation, but the surest is cowardice. — News, Moffet Field.
Wed., February 22,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
It happened . . . in Milford
10 YEARS AGO, FEB. 20,1974 Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Karstedt of Milford, presented a unique program at the Milford Lions Club Monday night, entitled “This Land Is Your Land.” The seventh grade class from Milford Junior High School visited the campus of Manchester College last Tuesday. This makes the fourth time Milford students have had the chance to meet various foreign students. The group met in room 202 in the Communications Center where James K. Graber, director of public relations and developArea residents booked at jail James Brent Rider, 27, r 1 North Webster and Brenda Clabaugh, ‘2l, r 1 Milford, were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail recently on separate charges. Rider was charged with battery, a class A misdemeanor, and released on his own recognizance. The Milford woman was charged following an accident with operating a vehicle while intoxicated. The accident was Friday, Feb. 10, at 4:50 p.m. at Main and Buffalo Streets, Warsaw. Brenda Clabaugh’s auto collided with an auto driven by David Owens, 26, 1014 E. Market St., Warsaw. Damage was estimated under S2OO to each vehicle. Logical An athletic fellow is one who hires a small boy to mow his lawn so he can play golf and get a little exercise. — Tiger, U.S.S. Barry. Practical “Let’s leave out the clothes closet," said the man to his architect, “my wife keeps insisting she has nothing to wear.”
ecutive vice president of Lake City Bank. He is currently the chairman of the Lending Committee of the Indiana Bankers’ Association and has more than 30 years of commercial banking experience. Registration forms for the seminar may be obtained at the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce office, located at 124 W. Market St.. Warsaw. These registrations must be filled out and returned with the registration fee, no later than Friday, Feb. 24.
Complaint On Promissory Note Since the Senate adopted the amendment, the bill, which has already received House approval, will be referred to a conference committee of members
\ / 7 EFFECTIVE 22 28 BURGERS fig® \ ICE $059 ■ COTTAGE Ciao MILK gal ■ CHEESE 24 OZ. I grade A H BURGER'S URGE AAC ■ ■ $179 EGGS doz. r r I MILK GAL <r I FRESH < ; SHAVED $3 99 IB I 1; SMOKED i; HAM I lb I ■ ! PICNICS ' COUNTRY STYLE I 69! ™ B BULK — EKCRICH— J H sl’* SMORGASPAC I | !” 1; u0z.5179 ■ ■ PORK AO4 I !' ■ I O »18. SIENOtR SLICED ]! I ■ pork <,29 : ■ CUTLETS *I 2 * 2/99« j I 1 FRESH PICNIC I I PORK cot : M.aw,TM.w«ni I ROAST d7u> : COCA- $149 ■ coiA I ■ USDA CHOICE BEEF HALF _ $129 POM SAUSAGE 991 b I lb. FRYING > ■ CUT. WRAPPED, FROZEN FREE CHICKENS O 7 LB. I v(DOO0=
ment, introduced two foreign speakers, one from Nigeria, West Africa, and a second from Taiwan. The third speaker planned for the day was from Iran. He was unable to attend due to illness. A marriage license was issued to Terry A. Coddens, 34, Box 149, Osceola, engineer technician and Karen M. Pease, 34, or r 2 Milford, unemployed. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 20.1964 The Milford Trojans bombed the Syracuse Yellow Jackets 91-52 Friday evening in a game played on the Yellow Jackets’ floor. Several Milford students placed in the state solo and ensemble contest held Staurday. Michelle Conn received a first place rating for her vocal solo and Diane Dwyer received a first place rating for her flute solo. Receiving second place ratings were Sharron Moneyheffer with a vocal solo and Anna Purdum and Sharron Moneyheffer with a clarinet duo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stutzman of r 2 Milford, are the parents of a six pound, ten ounce son, Lyndon Jay, born Saturday, Feb. 15, at 11:55 p.m. in Goshen General Hospital. Lyndon Jay has one sister, Kimberly Dawn, 2. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 25,1954 Saturday afternoon the customers in the Melody sang “Happy Birthday” for Willidean Bergdall, the pretty waitress. Judy Davis, Lawrenceberg, is her county’s winner there of the of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Judy was born in Milford. Coach Loyal Marker announced this morning that Milford is in as good a shape as he could expect. While Losee, tall reliable player on the Trojan five, sprained his leg in the Friday night game against Jefferson Township here, he has been kept off the floor this week and appears to be ready for the game tonight. 50 YEARS AGO, FEB. 22,1934 Mr. and Mrs. William Garl of Bourbon called at this office Friday morning to renew their subscription to-the Mail, which they have taken for a number of years. Mrs. Frank Groves was a recent visitor of the Milford second grade. The Milford independent basketball team defeated the Albion team at Albion, Wednesday night, by a score of 41 to 27. The Milford reserves lost their game by a few points. The Milford team has entered an amateur basketball tourney to be held at Wolf Lake this week. Miss Bernice Haab spent the weekend with Mrs. Lawrence Polk of Elkhart.
of each house for working out the language differences. Not until late next week will the bill be presented for a final vote by the legislature. Augsburger voted in favor of H.B. 1041, as amended.
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