The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1988 — Page 18

A THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 8,1988

18

Milford's Main Street

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~ rjMB. jy ~ i 'I..'.L -<■■ ‘ ■■'-■""" -■■■ V- <'^«-'.' ‘ '''' '-— IfcZrx w*w .. B IMI When You’re In A Hurry 24 Hour Teller Lets You Do Your i Banking At 15,000 Locations Lake City Bank is pleased to announce the opening of another 24 Hour Teller. The newest location is at the North Webster office .. . Other locations are Main Office, 2100 East Center Street - Warsaw, Syracuse Office and Wabash Office. When the unexpected happens and you need cash fast, we can help. Because 24 Hour Teller lets you do your banking in a hurry. 24 Hour Teller lets you perform any transaction in less than a minute ... deposits or withdrawals transfers between checking and savings .. . even loan payments or balance inquiries instantly, then before you know it, you’re done and on your way. It’s quick. Convenient. And availably day and night, everyday of the year. • Our 24 Hour Teller is also affiliated with CIRRUS, the national network that lets you get cash from your Lake City Bank account at more than 15,000 locations across the country... just as quickly as if you were at .home. To learn how our 24 Hour Teller can let you db your banking in a hurry, come to the North Webster Office for a demonstration. -■■ ,5 z - i,< JSi ! • 11 K"* B g ■ Redecorated Office k, North Webster 6,1988 - AH Day Be Served | rd June 16 To July 31 ioda Shop And Receive® Small "Danruxi" Frozen Yogurt 53’ A «eJ oake City Bank Member FDIC

MRS. DOUG (Jodi) Brown, who resides west of Milford, has a lovely, well landscaped flower and herb garden. Some of the herbs she grows are tarragon, sage, thyme, regular and garlic chives, oregano, and basil. Mrs. Brown states she has had a lot of help from Judy Myers and Faye Hollar, both of Milford, in getting started with her perennial flowers. She says that if a person were to go out and buy all of these flowers it would run into a lot of money. This way, by exchanging with others, you save money in addition to it being fun. There are also strawberries and vegetables in the garden. Mrs. Brown’s husband has made paths throughout the garden which not only makes the garden neat in appearance but also helps Mrs. Brown when she goes from plant to plant and row to row. AN OPEN house will be held Saturday, June 18, from 2-5 p.m. at Camp Good News in North Webster. This Christian youth cpmp is

open to all youth ages 8-12 and is operated by Child Evangelism of Indiana and is a Bible-based Christian missionary camp. Refreshments will be served and tours of the camp will be given. The camp is located two miles east of SR 13 on Backwater Road. For more information, call Tom director, 834-2769. THE NUTRITION Site in Syracuse, winch is at the Scout cabin on Henry-Street, just off of Huntington, will; be having a guest speaker on Thursday, June 9, at 11:15 a.m. David Rogers, from the Bowen Center, will give a program on communication between elderly people and their adult children. Everyone is invited. As always, anyone wishing to also enjoy the noon meal must call the nutrition site the day before by 1 p.m. for reservations. The phone number is 457-2631.

AFTER BEING involved with water skiing for over 20 years, Barb Miller of Dewart Lake will be reaching her long-time dream later this summer as she will be a scorer at the 1988 Nationals in West Palm Beach, Fla. The recent appointment was made by the Midwest American Regional Water Ski Association Council. She has been a senior scorer since 1982 which qualified her for this appointment. According to Barb, Indiana has provided judges and boat drivers for previous national competitions, but to her knowledge, she will be the first scorer from the Hoosier state. Mrs. Miller, the former Barb Bitner, will be accompanied by her husband, John, two daughters, Shawna and Shantel, and two of their friends on this most exciting trip to Florida, August 17-20.

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Mj ' ''' '*Wk r fIW I \ ’s ; 'l I ML h k 1 \ Mr f! J M i \tl fk JiW \ ■ • s& A \ VJI n~—flFflv mHMHHHHHbbB' SIGNING UP — Brandy Laverner, Heather Laverner, Renee Wuthrich, and Jamie Laverner are all set for this year’s summer reading program at Milford Library. The first program to kick off this year’s program will feature Art Bernardino, a yo-yo artist, on June 15. (Picture by Jennifer Woodward)

: St °P ln : And Meet ;! ; <=> Our Newest !; V Stylist ;! ! For your cooler summer cut & style ... give us a call ? I today! Chrissy — K I; Brenda or Bobi. i Chrissy Tevis ’ z i : Bobi’s Shear Success i Downtown Milford / 1 1 i Mon.-Fri. 9-6 ] 1 * Sat. 8-12 ([

I. MILFORD > pM INSURANCE CENTER Qt I 46k I (State Rood 15) Homeowners Auto Health Farm • ’ Life Commercial tIM |L 658-9468 BRIAN TUCKER DON ARNOLD

TIM TROUP, 18, son of Bill and Anne Troup, r 1, Milford, left Wednesday, June 1, for six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. He is a 1988 graduate of Wawasee High School. While he’s in basic training, Tim will be a member of the drum an€ bugle corps. His address is: AB Timothy W. Troup, 312-76-7286, PSC #4 Squadron 3743 Flight 550, Lackland AFB, Texas 78236-5000. THE NEW hair stylist at Bobi’s Shear Success on Main Street is Chrissy Tevis. She began her work there on Tuesday, May 31, joining Brenda Baumgartner and owner Bobi Doll. A 1986 graduate of West Noble High, Chrissy resides at Shoe Lake with her husband, Mark. Her parents are Joe and Judy

White of Kimmell. * Bobi tells us she plans to be moving her beauty shop into the former Rheinheimer building (next door) sometime late this fall. * WELL-KNOWN Milford businessman Billy G. Little-of—-ficially moved his accounting and tax service into his South Main Street home on June 1, and will continue to operate his business) from there for the present Little had been in his business location on SR 15 since 1965 al which time he and Ren Clafrk originally formed a partnership known as Little & Clark — later to become Little & Clark, Inc., in 1968. Hall & Marose Agency purchased the insurance company in August 1985 and then in the late fall of 1987, the qusiness officially became the Mmord Insurance Center.

Syracuse police investigating check forgery Syracuse Police are investigating a forgery complaint filed by the State Bank of Syracuse. A teller at the bank noted that a suspect attempted to pass a forged check at approximately 11 a.m. Friday, June 3. A battery complaint is also being investigated. James F. Dukes Jr., Syracuse, claimed that three men jumped from a pickup truck at 6:42 p.m. Wednesday, June 1, and started beating him near his residence on West Chicago Street. Dukes came to the police station to report the incident, in which he sustained a cut under the right eye. In a separate incident, Summit Barricades, Syracuse, reported the theft of a four by four foot plywood construction sign and flashing light with battery. The sign was reported missing after Summit workers went to retrieve it at 5 p.m. last Wednesday,” June 5, from SR 13, across from Sea Nymph Inc. The sign and light are valued at SIOO. 3 injured when car flips A convertible, carrying three Syracuse residents, flipped over on its top along CR 46, east of CR 31 in Benton Township at 3:05 p.m. Sunday, June 5. Driving the 1985 Dodge 600, Jan C. Grumme, 18, r 4, Syracuse, complained of a head injury. Passengers were Ray Skelton, Jr., 21, 524 Parkway Drive, Syracuse, who received an arm fracture; and Dorian Carpenter, 19, r 5, Syracuse, who received a chest injury. Grumme told Elkhart County Sheriff’s Ptl. Phillip Crewson that he was traveling east on CR 46, swerved to miss a small animal on the road, and had to swerve sharply to avoid a collision with anjpncoming vehicle. The auto then"went out of control for 183 feet, hitting signs and flipping over on its top. Damage was listed at more than $5,000.