The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1989 — Page 16
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 8,1989
Milford's Main Street
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BIRD LOVERS, persons who have pet birds, or those who are considering purchasing a bird and want to know what kind of bird to buy. should plan to attend “The World of Birds.” Dr. M. H Allen will be giving this presentation in the Milford Community Building, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 23. Dr. Alien, pictured above with
Delivering a lasting message doesn’t have to be a tallorder. mMI-M Sl '" '*3 W >-A B Iwl tl&'S^im&lmvtllllS!:. : /Mm ' ri: ' Wf ‘ll^fyi'l I ', ■, ■ ' .*, m, "iiK 9 Wib i! ' ?A ‘ Sr""" ■m» W '•"’ '■". z ' y/ ? / ; w« & '/ .Mwz ft' /w/ /'' ,/// Kwfefe ISUii. i» , : -.'' '* »>IIMMM • * Mfe- • •Om| ' •*. f y -so 'jfeM--r You can deliver your message to more than 50,000 people in the Warsaw 1 area. 365 days a year. All it takes is a Yellow Pages ad in The Red Phone Book' from United Telephone. It s the book people turn to. time after time, when they're ready to buy. -— H So talk to one of the United Telephone Yellow Pages Sales Representatives K currently in the area. Or call toll-free, 1-800-877-6868, and ask about The Red 11 Phone Book " » KB ' * J Youll see that when it comes to delivering a message people will remem- | ber. we re the best red book in history. \ u Honest. ’ T CALL TODAY 1-800-877-6868 n THE RED PHONE BOOK UnMsd IMsptMXW <W lnd»®H« : . • j ■- . y — • lW!br<»soeiP«A«wrr<ra Irw- »» ».<Ms <■«■«•>»»<f
one of her 38 pet birds, will be discussing characteristics of common pet birds. She will also be showing slides. Free to the public, this program is not “just for the birds.” - —o— A LAWSUIT filecF&y Max and Marlene Evans, owners of the former Evans Family Store. Main Street, Milford, against Cin-
cinnati Insurance Company has been settled out of court for an undetermined amount. The lawsuit was filed for over $500,000 on May 17. 19X8. The case was scheduled to go before a jury on Monday. Feb. 13, in Kosciusko Circuit Court. Both parties agreed to a settlement in early December. However, the final amount was less than what the building had been insured for, according to the Evanses. The Evanses filed statements in the lawsuit that the insurance company failed to pay claims on the loss of their business, that was destroyed by fire on January--10, 19X8. —o— LAST WEEK this column noted the 90th birthday of Oliver Haab and the fact that he is still working at Brock Mfg. On February 9, Brock will host a reception for Ollie in honor of his birthday. The reception will be held at 3 p.m. in the Brock plant. CTB will then fly Ollie, his son, Alvin (who also works for Brock) and their wives to Florida on Friday where they will have a birth day dinner with CTB's Chairman of the Board Howard Brembeck. who is celebrating his 79th birthday on Feb. 9. —o— OOPS, is our face red! We added a note to this column last week
about an article on the hotel fire in South Bend being printed in a “Dutch” newspaper. Anyone who knows Ida Troup knows this is incorrect. Since Ida gave it to us and Ida is a native of Germany the quotation was from a German. not a Dutch newspaper. One kind gentleman called about this. We thank him for catching this error and calling it to our attention. A NEW corporate organizational structure has been announced by Purina Mills. It will allocate additional resources to the company's national consumer-related business while creating a decentralized regional approach to its commercial products businesses. In addition, the company named Doyle Martin general manager and Bob McCoy and Bob Milroy division sales managers for its central region which covers the Milford area. Announcement of the new corporate structure was made by President and CEO Edward L. McMillan. He said the restructuring will move the company closer to its customers and enable the company to better execute aggressive growth plans in both the consumer and commercial feed business in an increasingly competitive and diverse marketplace. Purina Mills is the largest anima) feeds producer and marketer in the United States/
The company has 63 plant locations, approximately 3,000 employees and gross annual revenues of approximately $1 billion. The company was founded in 1894. Members in Charlotte Morrill’s second grade class wrote verses recently to say: “Love is.” Their verses follow: Love is helping other people. And bringing roses to them when they are in the hospital. — Beatrice Love is friendship and families together. The most important is caring about people. — Angie Love is: friendship and families getting together. Helping others doing things. And helping moms and dads nicely. — Rustin Love is: being with your family. Love is friendship. There are. many ways of being loved. X Chris ./ Love is families together. And friendship, and love iseach other, and friendliness. — Amy Love is: togej/er, our cousins, our familyXour friends, and grandparents. — Tabitha Love is friendship. Love is famflies together. Love is each other. Love is sharing. — Miguel Love is hugging and friendship and liking people. Love does not mean mad, and love is great. — Mary Ellen Love is caring and sharing, friendship, being nice to each other, being kind and helping. — Kara Love is being a good citizen. Loving other people, being a good person, caring for others you love. — Josh Love is hugs and kisses and being good. Love is liking. Love is thinking of others. Love is hugging. — Cory Love is friendship where people share things. —Tony Love is friendship. Friends that are nice to each other, and hug and kiss each other. — Heather Love is roses and flowers. And sharing and helping one another. — Jack Love is to be nice to everybody. Love is to be together and to be nice to the world. — Brent Love is being nice to friends. Love is having friends. Love is my dad and mom. — Eric Love is playing with friends. Love is God. Love is being nice. — Tammy Love is nice because it makes everyone happy. — Valerie Love is sharing with friends and being nice to friends. Love is being good. — Traci Love is friendship and families together. Love is mom and day. — Jonathan Love is kissing and hugging
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and friend and giving stuff to people. — Andy Love is being helpful and nice. Love is loving each other and giving foses and doing my chores. — Rachel Love is hugging and sending cards. Love is giving things to people. Love is loving people. — Andrea I love my mom'and dad. I love
Area residents involved in nine weather related accidents
Kosciusko County Police investigated at least nine accidents, involving area residents, which were caused by weather conditions. Guy B. Lichtenwalter, 65, r 1 box 486, Milford, was arrested for driving under the influence, following a one-vehicle accident on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 2:20 a.m., on CR 1150 N, west of CR 150E. He was released on $350 cash bond. Edith Lichtenwalter, no age given, r 1, Milford, a passenger in the vehicle, suffered a contusion/bruise to the eye. She was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Police said it appears Lichtenwalter missed a jog in the road and lost control of his 1973 Dodge truck. The truck went through a fence and rolled over coming to rest against a hog shelter. Damage to the truck was estimated up to $5,000 and up to SI,OOO to the fence owned by Stan Wuthrich, r 1 box 106, Milford. Doris M. Wiggins, 59, r 1 box 169-D, Leesburg, suffered head and lip injuries, when her 1985 Buick went off the road, Saturday, Feb. 4, at 2:20 p.m. The accident occurred on SR 13, north of Armstrong Road. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO. An accident at 4:48 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 2, on CR 650 N. east of CR 650E, injured a passenger in the one-vehicle. Richard Nabinger, 15, r 1, Milford, sustained minor bleeding to the head, when the car he was riding in overturned. Albert L. Stricklin, 20, r 5 box 460, Syracuse, who was not injured, was driving a 1978 Ford east bound on CR 650 N when the vehi-
hugs and kisses. I love Jason and my cat. — Jessica —o— DEBRIS FROM the remains of Levernier’s Body Shop, at the corner of Emeline and James Streets in Milford, was finally removed and cleared last week. Darrell Custer, Milford, moved in with his large crane to demolish the remaining walls and clear the property.
cle hit a slick spot in the road. Stricklin lost control of the vehicle, which went off the road into a ditch, rolling over. Damage was estimated up to $2,500. Roxann Arnott, 32, r 3 box 74, Syracuse, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital for minor bleeding to her head, after she lost control of her vehicle on icy roads. The Arnott vehicle slid off the road, after passing another vehicle, into a yard where the vehicle rolled over. The accident occurred on CR 100E, north of CR 350 N on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 11:34 a.m. Damage to her 1987 Toyota truck was estimated up to $2,500. A driver and passenger were taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital after a one-vehicle accident Thursday, Feb. 2, at 10:50 a.m. on Armstrong Road, east of Oswego. Daryl A. Marshall, 22, 1409 Greenhill Dr., Warsaw, complained of pain to his lower leg. Vicki Marshall, 21, 1409 Greenhill Dr., Warsaw, a passenger, complained of facial pain. Marshall was east bound on Armstrong Road, when he lost control of his 1985 Chevrolet Truck on the icy road after rounding a curve. The truck went over an embankment and overturned. Damage was estimated up to $2,500. Cassandra Richardson, 26, r 1 box 844, Cromwell, complained of facial pain after she lost control of her 1986 Chevrolet on the ice covered road, causing it to slid off the road. The accident occurred at 11:40 p m., Wednesday, Feb. 1, on CR 900 N, east of SR 13. Damage was estimated at under S2OO. Doug Whetten, 29, 71141 CR 29, Syracuse, was not injured when his 1979 Ford LTD went off the road and hit a dirt embankment. The accident occurred at 1:44 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 5, on CR 1100 N, east of CR 300E. Whetten told police his vehicle lost traction going up a hill causing the accident. estimated up to SI,OOO to the’vehicle. No one was injured when a 1985 Ford Bronco overturned on Pickwick Road, Syracuse, Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8:06 a m. Steven H Taft, 26, 2000 W. Wilden Lot 190, Goshen, was east bound on Pickwick Road, west of Warner Truck strikes fence Kevin D. Beer, 16, r 1 box 13A, Nappanee, was driving ,a 1980 Toyota truck on CR 1300 at CR 175 when he lost control due to icy roads and struck a fence owned by Leon Tucker. Damage to Tucker’s fence was under S2OO, no damage was listed for Beer's truck. Investigating officer was Milford' Dfepu ty A a ron Rovenstine, assisting was Kosciusko County Sheriff’s officer Rich Mikel.
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The building was destroyed by fire on June 20, 1987, with the cause being listed as electrical. The unsightly appearance of the building had been a topic of several Milford Town Board meetings during the past year. «• Custer had cleared most of the building’s remains by Friday evening. Tim Levernier, owner of the property, could not be reached for comment as to the future of that location.
Road, when he lost control of his truck on the icy road. Damage was estimated up to $5,000. An ice covered road„caused a one-vehicle accident Thursday, Feb. 2, at 1:40 a.m., on CR 1350 N, west of CR 200W. Paul J. Kunczbuch, 21, r 4, Warsaw, lost control of his 1987 Ford, causing it to go off the road and strike a mail box. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO. Bridget J. Castle, 30, r 2, Leesburg, was pulling into a parking space when her 1983 Plymouth slid into a parked 1978 Buick. The parked vehicle was registered to John Hoffman, r 1, Leesburg. The accident occurred at 1:35a.m., Thursday, Feb. 2, on Van Buren Street, Leesburg. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at under S2OO each. A chuck hole caused a wheel on a livestock trailer to brake off and hit a passing truck, Monday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 am., on SR 15 at CR 200N. Kevin F. McSherry, 29, r 1 box 134, Claypool, was driving a 1968 Ford Truck pulling a livestock trailer north bound on SR 15 when the trailer wheel hit a pot hole on the curve causing it to break off. The wheel hit a south bound 1972 GMC truck driven by Levi Miller, 48, 63263 SR 13, Goshen. « Vehicle lands on side A 1984 Ford Tempo, driven by Maria E. Peterson, 22, r 1 box 87, Milford, landed on its side in a one-vehicle accident Thursday morning, Feb. 2, at 7:10. Peterson told investigating officer, Milford Marshal Dave Hobbs, that she was southbound on Steffen Road and tried to stop at the T intersection with Mock Road. Her vehicle slid broadside and ended up on its side. There was freezing rain which caused the roads to be slippery. Michael Bitner receives award Michael Bitner, son of Gerald and Pat Bitner, Syracuse, was recently presented, with a Sqstained Superior Performance Award at the Springfield Office of the Internal Revenue Service. Bitner is a senior attorney and chief district counsel at the Springfield, 111., office. An IRS representative explained, “A Sustained Superior Performance Award is granted to an IRS employee whose overall job performance has substantially exceeded an acceptable level of competence for at least a sixmonth period.” - Staff officials and co-workers were in attendance at the award ceremony.