The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1986 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 22,1986

Milford's Main street

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A NUMBER of area residents were on hand Sunday to officiary welcome Dr. Winston Becker and his wife, Maxine, to the community. Dr. Becker is the new Milford School Principai and was honored at an open house Sunday afternoon. The Beckers are shown here with Marcy and Steve Haab. LAWRENCE BEER was promoted to the new position of regional manager in the Goshen office of A. L. Williams. The promotion was given by Dennis Rumfelt (he’s a MHS grad with the class of 1959) regional vice president, at the annual awards banquet last Saturday in Goshen. Other awards were given to representatives Bruce Lehman, Tracy Herr, Gloria Moyer, Mike Stutsman, Vicki Boyer, Ron Kirkdorffer, Charles Mamaw, Christine Clemens and Arden Boyer. Beer was also named “Representative of the Year.”

Top security awards went to Kirkdorffer, Boyer and Beer with special recognition to their spouses. Beer has been with A. L. Williams since July of 1982. Beer also gained recognition nationally last December at Hilton Head, S. C., for his ranking in the top 20 division leaders. Rumfelt was ranked as a “champion” regional vice president at the same convention. EACH YEAR we note in this column the robin report. John and Nancy Replogle, former residents who now reside in Syracuse, report they saw from 25 to 30 robins in their tree last weekend. MORE THAN ItyHpeople attended the 20th anniversary dinner of Kosciusko County Historical Society recently. Eli Lilly was eulogized by Ron Sharp and Waldo Adams and Don Frantz ran a taped interview with

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner, longtime caretakers of the Lilly estate at Lake Wawasee. Officers elected were Neal Carlson, president; Don Frantz, first vice president; Doris Camden, second vice president; Pauline Jordan, third vice president; Mary Ettinger, secretary; Judy Hughes, assistant secretary; Pat Brown, treasurer; and Velma Ball, assistant treasurer. Board members for three years are Carlson, Jordan, Rhoda Caudill, Steven Hearn, Jacque Grant, Ettinger, Geraldine Smith and Dorothy Poor. Katie Ann Kintzel is the 1986 Genealogy Chairman. Others are Ken Fawley, vice chairman; Florence Horn, recording secretary and society board representative; Iva Nelson, corresponding secretary; Doug Mayer, finance; Marjorie Nye, librarian; Marilyn Shirey, publicity; Evelyn Pittenger, historian; Laurie Smith, “Our Missing Links” editor; George and Ruth Hoppus, publications; Caroline Fawley, pioneer families; Georgia Lutes, surname file; Carl Pittenger, adopt-a-book; Ken Fawley, George Hoppus and Iva Nelson, adopt-a-book. WORKING PARENTS may be able to breath a little easier if House Bill 1152 is passed during this year’s short legislative session. And Representative Greg Mishler of Bremen, a former Milford resident, is doing all he can to bring it about. The bill, authored by Mishler, will require prospective employees of day care centers and other child caring facilities to submit a criminal history affidavit, stating they have never been arrested or convicted of any offense relating to sexual child abuse. “When it comes down to it, the main thrust of this bill is to protect our children,” said Mishler. “Who in this state doesn’t want that?” “We are trying to make it more difficult for persons with a past record of child abuse to come into contact with children who are supposed to be at safe institutions,” said Mishler. “At any rate, it’s a step in the right direction.” Applicants filing for a license to operate a boarding home for children, a day care center, a children’s home or other child caring institutions will also have to comply with this requirement. OBSERVATION: SURPRISES are fun. They add something to a special event. Last fall Bud and I decided that I should fly to Florida in January to visit my parents and, we decid-

J DUSTS SON DECORATORS || PAINTING INSURED INTERIOR • EXTERIOR cdkk BCTIMATK H RESIDENTIAL —COMMERCIAL FKtt atIMA to { 457-2313 Qadity Workmanship Syracuse I M M M H ~ M M M —T T-- ' - ’ Happy Birthday To Our Granddaughter, 1 Jennifer Stump, In Virginia Beach, VA. 1 Love And Kisses, Grandma And Grandpa McClintic ,

ed it should be a surprise! I would leave here on Wednesday after The M-J was closed out and be in Orlando by 6:30 that evening. * It turned out to be a true surprise, thank! to their Milford neighbors, who are also their neighbors in Florida. My folks did not have any idea who they were picking up at the airport.

Promotions at FNB

Sandra L. Manuel and James D. Tague have been elected assistant vice presidents at First National Bank of Warsaw. Each is a loan officer in the bank’s Consumer Loan Department. Mrs. Manuel is a graduate of Warsaw Community High School and the American Bankers Association’s National Consumer Credit School. In September, 1978, she was employed by First National Bank of Warsaw as a credit adjuster; she was made a loan officer in 1979. SANDRA L. MANUEL Active in the community, Mrs. Manuel is a member of Altrusa, the National Association of Bank Women, and the Business and Professional Women’s Association in Kosciusko County. In 1983 she was named the Young Careerist by the BPW. She is also a member of the board of directors of Kosciusko Community Hospital and also served as the past deputy assessor of Monroe Township for eight years. She is married to Larry Manuel, a farmer in Monroe Township, and the owner of Pierceton Clay Tile Products. The couple has two pre-school children, J.R. and Cassandra. James D. Tague, a graduate of Auburn High School in Auburn, attended Purdue University Extension in Ft. Wayne. Prior to joining First National Bank of Warsaw, he had an extensive installment loan background. He became a consumer loan officer in July, 1979, and was at the Milford office until April, 1984, when he transferred to the main office in Warsaw. Tague has successfully completed five

We enjoyed three days of doing the things they normally do, visiting a number of stores and restaurants in the area and spent a day at Cypress Gardens. Sunday it was back to the airport and back to Milford with an invitation to “surprise us anytime.” Maybe some day I’ll do it again. Who knows.—JßS.

US if . | .SR JAMES D. TAGUE American Institute of Banking classes in the last five years. Also active in the community, Tague was active for a number of years in the United Way campaigns, and is now president of the Warsaw Astronomical Society. He is also past president and current vice president of the Light and Life Men’s Fellowship and project chairman of the Sunday School committee at the Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake. Tague and his wife, Sharron, reside just outside of Winona Lake with their two children, Chris and Matt. Three accidents investigated at Syracuse The unsafe backing of a vehicle and driver inattention contributed to two accidents, while a hidden obstacle caused discouragement to another driver who was involved in an offroadway collision during the past week. Nelson M. Felts, 62, box 271, Syracuse, was searching for a place to park in a lot 70 feet east of SR 13 East Access Road, near the American Legion Post 223, when his vehicle collided with a lowboy trailer near the rear of the lot, Friday, Jan. 17. According to Syracuse Police, the trailer had been parked in a dark area, with no warning devices or lights to show that it was there. The 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Felts was driving suffered up to SI,OOO damage in the 10:15 p.m. incident. No arrests or injuries were reported. In another incident Friday, Jan. 17, Franklin E. Choate, 33, Merrywood: box 277, Winona Lake, collided with a parked vehicle at 3:30 p.m., near the intersection of Valleyview and Manor Streets. Choate was backing his 1977 Chevrolet van from a driveway on the south side of Valleyview drive when he struck a 1981 Chevrolet Malibu, parked off of the roadway. Police attributed driver inattention to the incident, which caused up to S2OO damage to Choate’s vehicle, and up to SI,OOO to the Malibu, registered to William L. and/or Audrey Bartlett, r 3, box 622, Syracuse. No arrests or injuries were reported. Hook’s Drug Store, Pickwick Road, parking lot was the scene of a collision involving two vehicles Monday, Jan. 20, at 1:23 p.m. Daniel J. Jackson, 23, r 1 box 207, Warsaw, was driving a 1977 Ford truck, owned by Lakeland Sanitation, P.O. Box 311,,North Webster, when his vehicle collided with Lois C. Detwiler, 63, r 3, box 554, Syracuse. Police reported that Jackson was stopped and preparing to back between two vehicles, which wete parked near the store, to pick up trash, when Detwiler attempted to drive behind him. Not seeing the vehicle, Jackson proceeded to back, colliding with Detwiler and causing up to SI,OOO damage to her 1980 Ford. No damage was done to the sanitation truck and no injuries or arrests were reported, according to Syracuse Police. Accident on SR 15 on Tuesday Neither driver was injured in a two-car accident on SR 15 at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. William J. Metsker of Kokomo was traveling north on SR 15 when his car was broadsided by a car driven by Priscilla E. Myers, Milford. Mrs. Myers was going east on Fourth Street, stopped and was crossing the highway. She said she did not see the Metsker vehicle. Police listed damages of S2OO to her vehicle and SI,OOO to Metsker’s 1972 Maverick.