The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1990 — Page 24
24
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 28,1990
Milford's Main Street
* MBMI Bi B I ®r R V* ‘ ! W w * VW1 { Jt ' : W*jß P* " ■'■* -'•< JM v. t rnfifl H®R?Smw4 " i 'lra W^. l! »■ —— “— y r « -fljfe? ■s" 'i
ON MARCH 7 we ran this photo at the top of the column and received a number of calls indicating who the people were. Several told us that Ivan Kline, not Ivan Klinger, was the director of the band* With no positive identification of the first two gentlemen in front, it is thought perhaps they might be Bill Rhodes and Wilbur Waddell. The third man on the right has been identified as Don Duncan. From left, standing, are JerryBushong; Russell Price; an unidentified name whose face is in the shadows; Warren Fisher; Emeral Callendar (?); Glen Treesh (?); Lawrence (Toots) Homan, the drummer; (unidentified); Bill Rex; Everett
Larry Linda to have their ; . Individual Retirement Account with a A ■-„ ®gp< ' than Lake > * "We just we were the best service on our IRA." Larry said "So we checked with Lake City Bank to see '"** what they could do for us. Everyone was ™ JH very helpful, answering all our questions. XW giving us details about the tax benefits ' ' , '"" x '- rßfife and showing us real advantages of having our IRA at Lake City - X-J "The interest Lake City was paying on * St their IRAs was higher than we were earnmg at the other institution." added Linda. ”'"*W «53|Hb >*|| JI ' "That was a real plus to us. And so we . JR| ®- : moved our Individual Retirement Ac- \ 9K||||. X ,jt £lk •' < count. It seemed that once we did. why. ,aHMlfe^^z y M A we felt like we were special customers of '**% *«&&£ s* Jk ffigk X Lake City Bank " i ~9L Ji For tax deferred interest and deposits. high rates and a secure retire- JH •• ment. take advantage of Lake City B I Bank's Individual Retirement '\ 'X Account. Stop in the Lake City J(L » Bank office nearest you for all t IL'X x the details. -hTf I \
@ake City Bank ’ Member FDIC
Closson; Herman Weisser; and Kline. Many thanks to thosq who called in with the identifications —o— ONE OF our out-of-state readers who helped in identifying the band members is Hoy Jones of Ventura, Calif. A Milford resident until 32 years ago. Hoy writes that he is doing well and hasn't had any trouble with the infection in his hip since last September. He continues to be on medication and crutches have become "away of life" for him. It’s now been two years and three months since he had hip replacement surgery. He is hopeful doctors may put in a new hip joint later this year.
CHILDREN’S librarian at the Milford Public Library, Jewel Bregel, will be leaving that position she has held for the past 3' 2 years. Jewel, along with her husband, Breck. and 2‘ 2 -year-old daughter, Amanda, will be moving from their Winona Lake home this weekend to Odessa, Texas. Having finished his studies at Grace Seminary last summer, Breck has been offered the position as associate pastor at University Heights Baptist Church in Odessa. Jewel says she is very excited about this opportunity, but also has regrets of leaving as she has become “attached to the children,” She really "loves the people here" and emphasizes the fact that everyone has been “so very kind" to her.
IN THE Wakarusa Maple Syrup 10K race held last Saturday, Milford runner Greg Weisser placed first in his age group and third overall. —O—DURING SATURDAY night’s televised championship basketball game (on Channel 16) between Concord and Bedford North Lawrence, the TV camera focused in on some of the Concord fans —two of whom just happened to be Joni (Schultz) Long and her mother. Janice Slabaugh. —o— AFTER A "busy” 10-day vacation trip to Florida, Della Baumgartner and Virginia Cain, both of Milford, and Marjorie Brubaker of Warsaw returned home this w eek.
With temperatures ranging between 75-80 degrees, each of the ladies had an opportunity of visiting friends and relatives in various locations of the “Sunshine State.” While eating in a Port Charlotte restaurant with her niece, Janet Frauhiger, Della was surprised to see Waubee Lake resident Ed Kinney, who happened to be there with his parents. A small world, right? —o— EVERYONE AT The MailJournal is hoping sports coordinator Scott Davidson will be back at his desk — real soon. Scott sustained a fractured left arm in an automobile accident over the past weekend and is presently recuperating at his
' ■****' jlB 1J ' - ; BPBRMhk ***
DON WOLFERMAN, JIM HEIERMAN AND PAT SPEICHER
parents’ home in Elkhart. Although he won’t be able to play in the rematch basketball game (sometime in April) between the Milford town employees and the The M-J squad, Scott reassures us he’ll be there to cheer on his teammates. —o— A SPECIAL birthday party was held last Friday afternoon for two residents at Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford. The guests
'■"■ ? v J,> ■■ f WMflWlk AX« : lafip jkSI ImT MnSfi/ 2 ImL ; nEe Sfcf 'iM - W ,<v -alßw> - t/ifwl ' x SHW J n r «r WS Bk jBB . BLANCHE KLINE AND VERA SCHELL
From the police log — Lock out at WHS
From the Syracuse Police Log is a weekly feature which presents a sampling of the incidents the officers from the Syracuse Fire Department and Syracuse Police Department are called upon to deal with: TUESDAY, MARCH 20 A motorist who had passed an accident at US 6 and SR 13 stopped by the dispatcher’s office and reported the accident. Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department was notified and a Syracuse officer went to the scene. The dispatcher was asked to contact a person with information regarding the accident, contact a wrecker service and to make a telephone call for someone to pick up the driver. Police were called to a business after an employee reported a theft. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Information on the location of a person was requested by officials with the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department. The dispatcher was able to assist. After someone locked his or her keys in a vehicle at the high school, officials from the school called and requested to borrow a tool to unlock the vehicle. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 A person who resides outside the town limits of Syracuse, was told he had to contact the sheriff’s department about getting a gun permit.
Police investigate
The Kosciusko County Sheriff's Department investigated the following theft recently. Judy Schrock, 23 Circle Dr., Cromwell, notified police at 11:30
* DUST & SON DECORATORS !' I PAINTING 1 "Since 1947" INSURED J INTERIOR • EXTERIOR mrr rwi m a rrr I I RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL| FKtt tSTIMA TtS ' 457-2313 Quality Workmanship SYRACUSE
of honor for their 100th birthdays were Blanche Kline, left, and Vera Schell, on the right. During the afternoon, birthday cake and punch were served to approximately 100 friends and relatives of the two ladies. —o— TWO MILFORD gentlemen, Don Wolferman, left, and Pat Speicher, right, were among many local residents attending the Leesburg Lions' fish fry last
The telephone number for traffic court in Elkhart County was requested by a caller. FRIDAY, MARCH 23 All was found to be alright after an officer went inside a business with a business official following an alarm being activated. Information was requested about an adult son buying a motorcycle. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 The dispatcher received a call from a resident who reported a pack of dogs in Enchanted Hills. Information and welfare of a person was requested by a town marshal. Later the marshal called back and reported that the person was located and everything was alright. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 While on routine patrol, a town officer reported the Warner Road railroad crossing was closed by a train that was "on hold.” The officer stated he didn’t know how long the train would be there. Approximately 24 minutes later the officer reported the train had left and the crossings were now open. A man came to the dispatcher’s office to report his ex-wife was taking items from his home. Because he lived outside the town limits, he was told to contact the sheriff’s department. MONDAY, MARCH 26 The telephone number of a doctor was given to a caller, who re-
am., Saturday, March 17, that someone had taken two sets of speakers from her 1979 Oldsmobile parked outside hej home. Damage to the vehicle was estimated up to S3OO.
Thursday evening. Taking a little “time out" to chat with many of those in attendance is Jim Heierman, center, first vice president of the Leesburg Lions Club. —o— TEMPORARY TRAFFIC signals are being installed this week near the overhead on SR 15 north of Milford in preparation for the scheduled bridge overlay work.
quested it, after reporting a person had glass in his or her foot. Police were notified by a citizen that persons in a brown Pontiac were throwing cans from the moving vehicle. Area residents booked at jail The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail recently: Charles Franklin Roberts, 47, P.O. Box 471, North Webster, was charged with driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and held on $350 bond. George Robert Northrup, 21, r 1 box 242 D, Milford, was charged as a habitual traffic offender and held on $2,000 bond. Roger Lee Northrup, 32, r 2 box 202A, Leesburg, was charged with driving a vehicle while suspended and driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. He was held on $350 bond. Tammy Sue Northrup, 28, r 2 box 202A2, Leesburg, was charged with public intoxication and released on $175 bond. Amos Poe, 47, r 2, Leesburg, was booked on a charge of public intoxication and held on $175 bond. Johnny Lyle Davis, 32, r 6 box 204, Syracuse, was sentenced to six years by the circuit court for dealing and possession of cocaine. WHITE LIGHTS I hate to admit this, but I still haven't taken down my outside Christmas lights. They are all around the patio and the shrubbery. Recently on a night out, I noticed that a local restaurant had clear lights still up and they looked nice. That evening when I got home, I turned the lights on and they made the patio look so cheerful that I decided to leave them up. Mary Anne E., W. Nyack, N.Y.