The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1988 — Page 11
£L Hksw w ■B£fKs»> J *v h. * |Kff.y* ‘ <U S*?*W?W -min _ j — ————— j—— —————— BF 1 '- ’ l ' • ,; -mW*’ £L.. ■tajdk* +■ ■"'- jj> jyßf* 3»s <*■ MJSf Jir **» • WBMK” gfxy ~ ■ •, ’-. Ambßßi * t^\,jMpwWK^RhfdWy*St^l w_JR■ V Ksw * |Bl i ' K z Jk i rMr;fw._ - tfßyfl; fcj iiwSjt *--*■*. - dk 2. ■uh W W KU ■■L’.wWt'dWW' ■ 'jHih mjlml PPy><- W nH' Wf ? IY»A;;V. ff >S tw f WUfcCTrM £ H J** *t ; B &- Bal 9 ’ "W W W * ' B «&£• W i W ' W > ’ 5 ''*■'"'rWr ■” ww ••■¥ - ' -' ■■ 4i i 'HP* ■ mb A Bti id Mt & 1 J’~* £l SW-.- ■ -w - ■■«’*"
FIRST GAME VICTORS — The Milford Trojans’ football team was victorious in its opening game of the 1988 season as it defeated North Webster 18-0, yesterday afternoon. The game was played at *Wawasee High School. Kneeling in front, from left, are: Jason Hippe, Jorge Castro, Joey
ta o j,... m ~ ~ ’- aMTi.’*’ J-Hir <a ~>»«»/.>r « ;j - j ~..M«. >* ~y CJ|BK ■ a|F!?4» , X - ! ■’ s ak 4^^i*l>^3Bli£^urqEEi^ffl^«SiL*' « 'i-T twcßei sdr* W smMTOL ■' . ®fc. SwFv - i.iw®i mr . TfcC* l^* Vk w |"®W- -..' J?.h • ■?-» - fltpoJ® -«, ’s'i« rkXjU*?. T G&u (v il kX 3 lfo. in i =71 2 %rL?// 18 ’a *<«iilßr k 'i* Jk*w 'W *- isk *i®bh WBH^A »--. S -*/- a »tt ').«»! . omW 1 | % -•■• -m 11 ~ 9.J1 pul R*^iar.. •* x-"' - ' ; *■ ■ ' .. ; '^ T ‘ i ,- ■..' \•y;r“^:,■ ' ' -»«-J.. ■•-. .»»* » .«■» - «■<• -, ■ »». ■•«»*..♦ «'.«»<■■•''-so<. t»' s ' , * ! '^W!^* i ’" 3 ' ! ’ '"' -' "*’'* -mw- ■ ■ . ■ ■ ~»'.■ s-•:'S-.'. ! ',“rf",'WV«:-'-> --■ ■'.-x> ~tf«*MS«te'«#i". - ' t
SYRACUSE GRIDDERS - The Syracuse Middle School Yellow Jackets, who will attempt to even their record to 1-1 when they face Fairfield Middle School tomorrow, Sept. 15, are shown at the Wawasee High School football field. > Pictured, from left,in the first row are: Todd Martz, Brian Dutcher, Travis Edgar, Brian Baker, Derek Johnson, Calvin Carr, Jason Mench, Mike Keim, Quinn Wegener, Rueben Larkin, Jon Grumme,
pfl <4.ftd^Ljßn Jfl wE- If* ^ W,/,! A iT#n • f * twHEßir 1 vggBBKI^BP'' WF <*'" kT *w tEMt 4
EVEN RECORD FOR NORTH WEBSTER — The North Webster Trojans fell to 1-1 yesterday afternoon after losing to Milford. The team defeated Syracuse, 26-0, last week when it opened its 1988 season. Team members include, in the first row, from left: Jason Ross, Charles Stiver, Ryan Merchant, Jared Reiff, Ben Hoy, Brad Goble, Andy Katanis, Billy Perry, Mike Karr, Brent White and Nathan Graves. »
Relatively speaking —
Ohio records may be closed
I By DORIS McMANIS CAMDEN House Bill 790 has passed in the Ohio House of Representatives. What is H.B. 790? And what is the difference? It would close a significant portion of Ohio’s open
DORIS MCMANIS CAMDEN <■* records. Affected would be birth, death, marriage and divorce records in the possession of health departments and probate courts. As family historians, we are very concerned that these records be kept open. If the records were closed, it would be necessary to prove to someone that one has a direct and tangible interest in the record. This would be burdensome and might depend on whimsey, mood or prejudice of the person handling the records. This should not happen anywhere. The passage of this bill would stop genealogical research in the State of Ohio. It would seriously
affect family researchers, the most popular avocation in the country. We know that it is necessary to search records of people not members of our family in order to find our own. It would delete vital information such hs the names of parents, their place of birth, the name of informants and their relationship to the person from birth certificates, causing useless documents. It would authorize destruction of original records of historical value. These are records that belong to the public and should remain so. Ohio land grants were awarded to many soldiers of the American Revolution, and from that time on, Ohio has been an important gate to westward migration and affects most of us as Indiana researchers. Now is the time to point out that, if passed, H.B. 790 would decrease citizens’ knowledge of their heritage, ruin genealogical societies and severely affect tourism in Ohio. Vacations and seminars take people to Ohio to eat, stay in motels, shop and buy gas. Now is the time for all good genealogists to write a letter pointing out all of these objections to H.B. 790. Write to: Senator David Hobson; Health and Human Services Committee; Ohio Senate; State House; Columbus, 0hi043215. 335. Did Charles W. HOLMAN and Deliah BURNS marry in Kosciusko Co., and if so, when? Wish marriage record of Ellen HOLMAN, if she grew to adulthood. Son of Catherine HOLMAN PERBONETT states he was born in Kosciusko Co. Have found no records of PER- ■
Rangel, Bryon Kaufman, Jared Smith, David Schmucker, Tom Foote, Toby Edmonds, and manager Jamie Hippe. In back, from left, are: Head Coach David Matz, Shane Deter, Ryan Keiper, Kyle Newcomer, Chad Dippon, Rob Strieby, Matt Beer, Bill Kitchen, Craig Whetten, and Assistant Coach Bill Helms.
and Rich Mathew. Second row: Brad Koser, Chad Flynn, Gabe Ritter, Chris Peterson, Brandon Lozano, Eric Losee, Ralph Fink, Jeremy Brickey, Eric Myers, Kevin Pletcher, Jason Kline, Brendan Clugston, and Sean Arnold. Third row: Assistant Coach Bill Lantz, Chris Ponciroli, Eric Schaekel, David Antu, Randy Smith, Chris Huffer, Joey Salazar, Chris Crow, and Head Coach Chuck Evans.
Second row: Ken Thompson, Scott Jones, Jason Lambert, Tim Whiteman, A.J. Westerman, Charles Stidams, Chad Carty, Orlando Vallejo, John Lewis, Daniel Savage and Tom Conway. Third row: Coaches Mitch William and Jay Smith, Jeremy Ganshorn, Jason Halsey, Calvin Godwin, John Noble, Minh Tran, Erik Conkling, Tony Fletcher, Jason Ort and Justin Cripps.
SONETT family members in the county. Wish date and place of death of Thomas PERSONETT if he lived in Kosciusko Co. Linda J. Curtis, Mission Parkway, Aurora, Colo. 80013. 336. Would like information about Dr. John HOGUE and his wife, Margaret MILLER. Both were born probably in early 1840 s. Probably died in 1890 s or early part of this century. Their granddaughter, Mabel ALEXANDER ROGERS, was born 1889-1896 in Warsaw. Was her name ROGERS or STREET when she died? Are any of these buried in Warsaw cemeteries? I am writing a family history. Josephine H. Schulte, Ph.D., Mission Hills Apt. 605, 1415 Babcock Road, San Antonio, Texas 78201. 337. I am researching Levi HILL in Kosciusko Co./ also GEIGER, POH, GOOD, RINKERBERGER, RIGGEN-
.Syracuse teenager hospitalized last night
An accident last evening (Tuesday) at 9U5 p.m. on CR 1050 N, east of the South Shore Qolf Club, Syracuse, is still under investigation by Kosciusko County Police. Richard T. Allen, 16, r 6 box 162, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital with a laceration to his head and pain to his leg. Kosciusko County Patrolman Thomas Brindle was told by Allen that he was heading west on CR 1050 N when he bent down to move the seat. At this time the car when off the road and hit a Nor-
BURG, FLOOR, FLENAR, FLENNARD, COOPER. Carl Hill, PSC Box 2414, LRAFB, Anz. 72099. ' 338. David RALSTON, born 1814 in Rockingham Co., Va, married Phebe CLEMMER in 1838, Montgomery Co., Ohio. Were in Kosciusko Co. from 1840 to 1852, in Jackson Township. Was she related to other CLEMMERS in that township at that time? David died 1894, Monticello, lowa. Will share information. Lavon Elder Mundinger, P.O. Box 3207, Omak, Wash. 98841. Your queries are welcomed. Please keep thenkbrief, 50 words or less if or type names and addresses. Ladies should use maiden and married names. Must pertain to Kosciusko Co. Mail to: Doris McManis Camden, P.O. Box 214, Warsaw, Ind. 46580.
them Indiana Public Service Company pole and roll on its side. Allen also admitted to police he had been drinking several beers. Damage to the 1979 Pontiac Coupe was listed as a total loss at up to SIO,OOO. The vehicle is registered to Ray Frost, Syracuse. Damage to the electric pole and transformer was up to $5,000 and up to SI,OOO to a fence and shrubs owned by Kenneth Kinnear, Pier 469, Lake Wawasee and Indianapolis.
APC recommends A-11 zoning of Johnson's five-acre tract
i ByGLENLONG | Staff Writer • The Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission',(APC) voted unanimously at its Sept. 7 meeting to recommend that the county commissioners approve the petition of Dave and Patti Johnson to rezone a five-acre
Ex-Wawasee coach latches on at Manchester
Wawasee High School teacher Richard Welborn has been appointed wrestling coach at Manchester College. Welborn teaches government and consumer economics at Wawasee and was its wrestling coach from 1979 to 1986, compiling a dual meet coaching record of 55-24. During the 1987-88 school year he was the wrestling technique coach at Warsaw High School, while remaining as a teacher in
It happened . . . in Milford
10 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 13,1978 The Busy Homemakers Club elected officers for 1979 at its meeting on September 6. The new officers are: Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, president; Mrs. Vernon May, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Hollar, treasurer; Mrs. William Motts, secretary; Anna Cripe, garden lessons; Evadean Overholser, health and safety lessons. Mrs. Bertha Wehrly and Arthur Gilbert of Milford were united in marriage at the former Wehrly home on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10. The service was performed by Rev. Ammon Wenger of North liberty and Pastor Nelda Rhoades of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. Ray Haab, employee at the Farm Bureau Co-op, Milford, said that according to farmers this morning (Wednesday), the Milford area received about one inch of rain with a lot of wind, Checkbook stolen John B. Christian, 712 Pittsburgh St., Syracuse, reported to police that a checkbook and checks were stolen from his van while it was parked at his residence sometime between 9 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7, and 6 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 8. Assault And Battery Samual E. Coquilliard, 26, Country Meadows, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police that he was a victim of an assault and battery at approximately 9 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 8. He allegedly was playing billiards at Sportsman Bar & Grill, Syracuse, when he was struck in the face. He was treated at the station by Syracuse EMS. The incident remains under investigation.
Four injured
as cars collide
Four persons received minor injuries in a two-vehicle accident this morning (Wednesday) at the intersection of CR 300E and the Syracuse-Milford Road. The accident occurred at 7:26 a.m. Kosciusko County Police report Rebecca Roose, 16, r 3, Syracuse, was heading north on CR 300E and stopped at the intersection of Syracuse-Milford Road. She told police she did not see an eastbound car and pulled out into the path of the other vehicle. Roose sustained an to her left shoulder. Lanette Zolman, 29, r 1 Milford,
Antiques, Gifts, Crafts Closed Sunday & Monday Hwy. 13 South SYRACUSE Open 10:00-5:30 219-457-2117
tract from an agricultural district to an agricultural II (A---II) district. The property is located on the south side of CR 950 N and east of CR 500E in Turkey Creek Township. Patti Johnson explained that she and her husband, Dave, plan to place a modular home on one acre tract and Dave’s brother plans to place one on the other tract.
the Wawasee school system. He was also interim wrestling coach at Wawasee and coached two state qualifiers during the state finals in 1987. He was named District Coach of the Year in 1986. Welborn holds a master’s degree in physical education administration from Indiana State University, Terre Haute, and a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Indiana University, Bloomington.
Tuesday night. One of the five persons filing for three seats on the school board is Marguerite JB. Hoerr, r 1, box 169, Milford — District Three (Van Buren and the e£st half of Jefferson Townships). 20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 11,1968 Farrell Cain, manager of the Farm Bureau Co-op farm center ,in Milford, returned Monday evening from South Carolina where he was a member of the 40-man fishing party at Myrtle Beach. While there they toured a large lumber camp. A seven pound, two ounce son was born at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. s,inthe Goshen-hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Milford lake. The infant was named Erik David. He has one brother, Michael, 2 Mat Miss Penny Clark of Milford has received her beautician’s apprentice license. Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark of Milford, is a 1966 graduate of Milford high school. Penny received her certificate from Elkhart Beauty School and has gone to Fort Wayne to serve * her apprenticeship. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 11,1958 The large steel silo on the Raymond Pinkerton farm, located on the Stringtown road between Milford and Syracuse, buckled and fell to the ground at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. The silo, built in the fall of 1946, was full of ensilage, containing approximately 100 tons. Plomer R. Michael has won membership in a national honor club for poultry flockowners sponsored by the Moorman Manufacturing Co., at Quincy, 111. He was among members of the feed company’s third annual “Beat the Experts” Egg Club in 18 states announced this week. Airman first class John M. (“Mike”) Tobin left Tuesday and
driver of the eastbound complained of pain to her neck. x Passengers in her vehicle, Kem Zolman, 29, sustained a laceration to his head and Shanna Zolman, five, complained of abdominal pain. All four persons were taken to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse Emergency Medical Service. Damage to the 1978 Cadillac driven by Roose was estimated up to $2,500 while damage to the 1984 Renault driven by Zolman was estimated up to $5,000. A fence, owned by Dan Beer, r 5, Syracuse, sustained up to SI,OOO damage.
Wed., September 14,1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
The A-II district was recently added to the county zoning ordinance to allow small tracts of land to be sold for residential use in agricultural areas. The board also voted to recommend approval of the petition of Robert and Joyce Kline for a preliminary plat for a residential subdivision on a 71.30 acre traei of ground. The property is located on the south side of CR 200S and west of SR 15 in Wayne Township, just west of Walnut Creek Church and Maple Run Addition. Larry Long, engineer, represented the Klines and said the acreage will be subdivided into 72 lots, with the minimum size being one-half acre. Asphalt streets of generous width and curbs and gutters are planned. Long said that three entrances are proposed, with one off CR 200S located to provide good sight distance of oncoming traffic. He added that the soil analysis of the area shows a fair range of soils from sandy to heavier clay. Two storm water retention basins will be built with controlled outlets to
returned to his air base in Japan. He was called home suddenly a few weeks ago on account of the sudden death of his father, Ted Tobin, due to a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graff spent Sunday in Chicago attending a druggist Christmas show at Hotel Sherman. They later saw the show, “Cat On A Hot Tin Roof” at the Chicago theater. The 160-acre farm, known as the Daniel Augsburger farm, located a mile and a half west of Milford, is being sold by heirs of the late Leah Augsburger to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer. Mr. and Mh£ Bdfr have lived oh The Augsburger farm for about 18 years. Dirigiblesagain HAMBURG, West Germany — Airships, or dirigibles, which dominated aviation in Germany mbre than 50 years ago, are making a comeback. They serve as i flying billboards, their brightly painted exteriors advertising beer or cameras; photographers, as they did during the recent European soccer championships, shoot sports events from airship decks.
EFDM RURRER ROOFING A New Concept In Mobile Home Roof | Replacement • Fiberglass And Asphalt Shingles • Hot Asphalt Built-Up Roofing With Fiberglass Felts • Single Ply Roofs -y Modified Bitumen — EPDM Membrane on vu ■ 203*3018 Call Collect For Free Estimate WALKER'S ROOFING COMPANY 19 Years' Experience In Kosciusko County NORTH WERSTER
QUALITY CARPET CLEANING SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 3 Rooms sss®® Nq Hidden Charges 457-2006 Whitey 801 l SYRACUSE
a county ditch. Three petitions were on the agenda asking for rezoning of lots in Enchanted Hills Subdivision on the east side of Wawasee Lake from residential to commercial use. The board approved two of the petitions as it voted to recommend the zoning change for adjacent lots 624, owned by Columbia Realty, and 625, owned by Henry and Mary Utermark. There were no letters of remonstrance on file and no remonstrators present on these petitions. The third petition, by Columbia Realty, was to rezone a lot on the east side of old state road 13A, northwest of Fascination Way in Enchanted Hills. It did not fare so well as the board voted unanimously to not recommend its rezoning. Several area residents and attorney Jack Lawson, representing Wawasee Property Owners Association and Waveland Beach Association, rose to voice remonstrance against the proposed zoning change. Attorney Rich Helm, speaking for Columbia Realty, pointed out that the properties in question had been zoned commercial when' Enchanted Hills was platted. The area was then converted to the county zoning ordinance in 1975. He said at that time, through error they were rezoned to residential. His clients were thus asking for lots 430 and altered lots 408 and 409 to be returned to commercial zoning. Helm stated that to his knowledge there are no specific things planned for the properties. He said he thinks they were changed from commercial through an error when the county zoning took effect. • -a 'Legend' at Wawasee Copies of the 1988 yearbook the “Legend” are currently being distributed at Wawasee High School. According to school records, as of Tuesday, Sept. 13“ the following former students and graduates had not picked up their books: Sherri Jones, Amy Barton, Erika Miner, Jacqueline Dickson, Cflthy McDonald, Jennifer Perry, Snay Terry, Jay Anglin, Donyel Byrd, Christy Cobbum, Robert Doerr, John Erasure, Sherry Gould, Ted Hiss, Diane Hoover, Danielle Miner, Darla Moore, Kim Newcomer, Cindy Reith, Bruce Rogers, Craig Rubel, Gary Stuckman, Steve Sweatland, Todd Wilson, Charles Wahlgren. Books are available at school from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Former students no longer in the area should arrange for a friend or family member to pick up their books because all unclaimed books will be sold at the first of next year.
11