The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1986 — Page 9
First National Bank announces 3 promotions
First National Bank at Warsaw officials have announced the promotions of Dennis Burch, Betty Hostetler and Edward R. Likens.
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DENNIS BURCH
Dennis Burch has been promoted to vice president in the commercial loan department, bringing over 10 years of experience in lending and management with First National Bank of Warsaw to his new position. A native of Marshall County, Burch graduated from Tyner High School and received bachelor of science and master of science degrees from Purdue University. A former high school vocational agriculture teacher and Kosciusko County extension agent for youth, Burch has also had experience in agri-business management. Burch is actively in both church and community affairs. Currently he is on the board of directors of the Bowen Center, serves on the Area Ten Cooperative Extension Research and Support Committee, and is stewardship chairman of the Burket United Methodist Church, where he is a member. He also
Country Run July 4 at Etna Green
The town of Etna Green will be hosting its Bth Annual Country Run July 4. There will be two races, featuring courses of one and four miles. The one-mile race will start at 8
Attempted burglary at Leesburg
Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony offenders and to the capture of fugitives. The following “Crime of the Week” was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization:
Nappanee bartender raises most money in MS drive
A lively group of bartenders and friends gathered at the American Legion Post 178 in Garrett, on Saturday, June 7, for the awards presentation of the 1986 Multiple Sclerosis Ugliest Bartender Contest. A total of 100 bartenders registered in a 12-county area in northeastern Indiana and raised more than $30,000 in this fun loving event. Gayle Glasser of Nappanee raised the most money, gamering 24,425 votes and raising $5,357.50. Glaser won a trip for two to Las Vegas. Pam Harman of Warsaw finished third in the contest and received an escape weekend to an area hotel. Proceeds form this event will help fund national research and support direct patient services to the more than 1,000 persons with the MS in northern Indiana. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is the only national voluntary health agency dedicated to worldwide research into the cause, cure, prevention and treatment of multiple sclerosis.
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serves as a Sunday School teacher and serves as chairman of the administration council at the church. In addition, Burch was chairman of the Kosciusko County American Institute of Banking Study Group for five years, served on the first Vo-Ag Advisory Committee for Warsaw Community Schools, and also served on their general VO-ED Advisory Committee. He has also served on the Kosciusko County Extension board, the Farm Bureau local affairs committee, and the AG Day committee. He and his wife, Linda, are part of the presenting team for United Methodist Marriage Encounter in Indiana and Michigan. They reside with their three daughters near Mentone.
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BETTY HOSTETLER
Betty Hostetler, long time resident of Pierceton, has been promoted to assistant vice president. She began her career with the Pierceton Bank as a senior in high school and after graduation attended the Indiana University School of Business. During her years with the Pierceton Bank she has performed numerous functions, including bookkeeper, stenographer for president Walter Shoop, teller, and most
a m. while the four-mile race is scheduled to begin immediately after the first run. Awards and participation ribbons will be given in addition to
The burglary of a Leesburg service station is the Crime of the Week. On June 1, a burglary was discovered at the Leesburg Express station located on SR 15 in Leesburg. Entry was made by breaking a glass in the door. Once inside, the intruders removed 26 cases of soft drinks and a quantity of candy and cigarettes. Also taken were two McCullough chain saws. If you have information concerning this burglary, call Crime Stoppers toll free at 1-800-342-STOP. If your information leads to an arrest or indictment, we will pay upto SI,OOO. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. When you call, you will be assign-, ed a code number and we will not ask your name.
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FNB Ad LOAN OFFICER — Willis Alt, senior vice president, has recently announced that Joseph Kessie has joined the staff of First National Bank of Warsaw as agricultural loan officer. Kessie, a graduate of Whitko High School and Purdue University with a bachelor of science degree in agricultural finance, brings to the bank a comprehensive background in agriculture. He grew up on a farm in Whitley County and has many years of agri-business experience. After graduation from Purdue, Kessie worked as a agri-loan officer for Farm Credit Services, Inc. He and his wife, Darcy, a teacher in the Whitko School Corporation, live near Columbia City.
recently, assistant cashier. Hostetler is active in local community organizations. She is past treasurer and present secretary of the Pierceton Chamber of Commerce, and has been the organist for the First Presbyterian Church of Pierceton for many years. She and her husband, Donavan, live near Pierceton and have two daughters and two grandchildren.
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EDWARD R. LIKENS
Edward R. Likens has been promoted to vice president. A graduate of North Webster High School, Likens also attended Indiana University. After returning home from the service, Likens began his career in banking. He has been employed with the Pierceton Bank from 1978 until its merger with the First National Bank of Warsaw in 1984. A community leader, Likens is affiliated with the Pierceton Chamber of Commerce as treasurer and director. He is a member of the Warsaw Elks, North Webster American Legion, Masonic Lodge of North Webster, Scottish Rite of Ft. Wayne, and the Mizpah Temple. Likens and his wife, Pat, are members of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church of Warsaw, and reside in Winona Lake.
the top three finishers of the Fun Run. Awards for the four-mile race include first man and first woman overall trophies. First, second and third place awards will also be given to respective finishers in each age group. Age groups for women are 15 and under; 16-21; 22-26 ; 27-34; 35-44 ; 45-54; and 55 and over. Age groups for men are 14 and under; 15-18; 19-23; 24-29; 30-34 ; 35-39; 40-44 ; 45-49 ; 50-54; and 55 and over. The course in mainly flat with some rolling hills. Splits will be given at all mile marks including the first half-mile mark. A water stop aid station will be at the twomile mark, and a water spray at the three-mile mark. A drawing of over 20 door prizes including free meals for the family, shirts, ice cream and pop will be available after the race. Refreshments for participants are also available after the race. For more information, call 858-9429 or 858-9375. Pipeline deregulation The Justice Department has urged an end to federal regulation of most of the nation’s interstate oil pipelines, saying consumers would not be hurt by deregulation and competition between companies would continue. The report said that with the exception of the Trans Alaskan line, all existing U.S. pipelines shipping crude oil should be deregulated.
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TOM'S DONUTS — Offering 52 varieties of donuts and rolls, baked fresh daily, Debbie and Dave Moyer, pictured, welcome area residents to sample their product at Tom's Donuts, located in Wawasee Village and open seven days a week, from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. The pair also operates Tom's Donuts in Kendallville. (Photo by Dale Tobias)
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CELEBRATION CONTINUES — Duane Wiggs, pictured, and the Dark Horse Band will help extend the Milford Sesquicentennial celebration when they perform on Main Street at 7:30 p.m., Friday, June 20. After a positive response to the group’s country and rock-and-roll music Thursday, June 5, sesquicentennial committee members decided to make it the first of several events to take place monthly. Main Street will be blocked off for the performance, with area residents invited to take part in “street” dancing to the music.
Leesburg Homemakers meet
The Leesburg Homemaker Club had its May meeting at the Grassy Creek Case on Wednesday evening, June 4, for supper and a meeting. Helen Alberts gave the table grace for the 13 members and one guest, Peggy Tom. Everyone received a flowering plant as a favor. The door prize went to Grace Alberts. After the supper hour, the president presided over the business meeting. She announced that the Leesburg Club received a 50-year award and that it was organized in November of 1936 with 22 members. Productivity up Business productivity climbed 3.6 percent in the first three months of the year from the last quarter of 1985, the Labor Department said in revised figures. The performance reflects a recovery following a sharp decline in productivity at the end of last year.
The president also mentioned that she wants all hostesses for the coming year to get their month to entertain. The June meeting will be at the home of Jean Alberts.
I I I IT'S MORE THAN I I JUST ANOTHER NEWSPAPER I I IT'S-A PLA-CE TO I I I with the pages of The Mail-Journal. Rock back and read interesting stories W about your friends and neighbors in the fl J Lakeland area. Ease into newsworthy W articles with a comfortable chair and a I cup of tea. The Mail-Journal is there, waiting for you when you're ready to ■T—————————— Clip & Mail ■ — — — — — — *1 SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Circulation Department 10% Discount To The Mail-Journal Senior Citizens ■ P.O. Box 188 (To Be Eligible Milford, Indiana 46542-0188 YouMustße6s) | Please Include Check Or Money Order. 11 ■ I NAME | II ADDRESS !| —I ■■■ o ™|w lclTT * $T * TI lM> I| ( ) One Year In Kosciusko County .... $16.00 111 ) One Yeor Outside Kosciusko County. $22.00
From the Syracuse Police log — Subject trying to pull out parking signs
The ft flowing information was obtainec from the tog of the Syracus a Police and Fire Departments: June 12 9:54 a m. — Subject called for information 2:28 p.m. — Subject reported there wll be two campers and a van sitting at the Junior High School tonight, they have access to the school 3:09 p.m. — Tri County advised a subject found five goats 4:02 p.m. — Subject requested an officer assist on a jammed car door 4:56 p.m. — Subject requested an officer to make a property damag ? accident report June 13 5:21 a.m. — Subject requested extra patrol reference juvenile problens
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GENEALOGY MEETING SPEAKER — Keith E. Ross will be the speaker at the June 18 meeting of the Genealogy Section of the Kosciusko County Historical Society. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m., in the lower level meeting room of the Justice Building in Warsaw. Ross was born in Jackson Township, Kosciusko County, and attended Sidney Common School. Manchester High School, General Electric Apprentice School and Manchester College. He is presently co-chairman of the section workshop of the F(Howship of Brethren Genealogists; chairman of the So ith Central District, Church of the Brethren, Historical Committee; and president of the North M anchester Historical Society. Ross has prepared a book, “/kncesters and Descendents of George Ross and Hannah Heckman," and collects data on. approximately 40 surnames.
Wed., June 18,1986—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
6:43 a.m. — Subject advised of a hole in the road on West Pearl Street 8:02 a.m. — Had a report of a property damage accident in front of State Bank uptown 10:40 a.m. — Subject on station reported a stalled vehicle on North Huntington Street 1:35 p.m. — Had a report of an accident, property damage on Pickwick Road 5:05 p.m. — Man advised there are people who have their car parked on his yard 10:28 p.m. — Party advised of window peekers on South Huntington Street June 14 8:16 a.m. — Subject called in reference to her son 11:08 a.m. — Had a report of a property damage accident at Poor Doll House 7:47 p.m. — Party advised a subject is at the city park trying to pull out the no parking signs 10:29 p.m. — Accident reported on Old Road 8 10:55 p.m. — Party advised there are cars parked in Rose Lane 11:06 p.m. — Subject complained of cars parked on private property and wants a wrecker June 15 3:20 am. — Subject called about a lost vehicle 7:48 a.m. — Subject on station to see an officer 11:40 a.m. — Woman called in reference to her daughter 12:07 p.m. — Officer advised he was handling the boat problem on Wawasee Lake 12:15 p.m. — Woman on station needing assistance in getting a handcuff off her wrist 6:27 p.m. — Party advised the kids are in the uptown parking lot shooting fireworks 11:46 p.m. — Received a report of someone ringing the door bell then running June 16 8:45 a.m. — Subject called in
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reference to the new addition to the fire station 4:02 a.m. — CBer advised of an accident south of Commodore plant on SR 13 5:04 p.m. — Accident reported in front of Lakeland Animal Clinic 8:11 p.m. — Party on station advised there are kids in the parking tot throwing fireworks on cars 10:06 p.m. — Woman advised her son’s bike was taken, a black super charger, from Washington Street June 17 9:30 a m. — Kosciusko County requested to observe for a blue van and have the subject go back to Quaker Haven 10:36 a.m. — Subject requested information reference an operator’s license 1:05 p.m. — Subject advised of speeding vehicles on North Shore Drive very frequently 6:26 p.m. — Party advised of a domestic problem on South Main Street 7:46 p.m. — A boy on station to advised of a domestic problem on South Main Street 10:37 p.m. — Man called and advised he had seen a boat wreck in front of Macy’s Slip
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