Milford High School Alumni
Milford, Ohio (OH)
Recent Members
| Angela Angela Campbell | 1998 |
| Angelia Angelia Schleyer | 2014 |
| Bryce Vontsolos | 2020 |
| Charlie Smith | 1975 |
| Connie Wiggins | 1974 |
| Lucien Pfeiffer | 1955 |
| Steve Daniels | 1968 |
| Teresa Cox | 1993 |
Military Alumni
Honoring Our Heroes
This area is dedicated to our alumni that have served or are serving in our armed forces!
Lost Class Rings
Have you lost your Milford High School class ring? Have you found someone's class ring? Visit our Eagles lost class ring page to search for your class ring or post information about a found ring.
Honored Military Alumni
Bill Ladd
Class of 1971
Air Force, 20+ Years
Ten years active USAF instructor pilot, 20 years part-time Air National Guard fighter pilot. Last assignment Director of Operations, Hawaii ANG.
Class of 1971
Air Force, 20+ Years
Ten years active USAF instructor pilot, 20 years part-time Air National Guard fighter pilot. Last assignment Director of Operations, Hawaii ANG.
Cecil R. Johnson
Class of 1967
Marine Corps, 3 Years
Served 14 months in Viet Nam.Had training in communications as well as basic combat Marine.
Class of 1967
Marine Corps, 3 Years
Served 14 months in Viet Nam.Had training in communications as well as basic combat Marine.
Charles Hines
Class of 1970
Navy, 20+ Years
Navy Telecommunications Specialist/Airborne Communications Specialist; RMC (AC) USN/Retired
Class of 1970
Navy, 20+ Years
Navy Telecommunications Specialist/Airborne Communications Specialist; RMC (AC) USN/Retired
David B Trilety
Class of 1977
Army, 1 Years
Served in United States Army. Injured while training and discharged disabled.
Class of 1977
Army, 1 Years
Served in United States Army. Injured while training and discharged disabled.
David G. Shoemaker
Class of 1981
Air Force, 20+ Years
Aerial Photographer - involved with the Grenada conflict, Operations Desert Fox & Sheild and the Kosovo war.
Class of 1981
Air Force, 20+ Years
Aerial Photographer - involved with the Grenada conflict, Operations Desert Fox & Sheild and the Kosovo war.
David Morehead
Class of 1974
Coast Guard, 6 Years
USCGC Burton Island -
RM A school Petaluma, CA -
CG Base Mobile, AL
Class of 1974
Coast Guard, 6 Years
USCGC Burton Island -
RM A school Petaluma, CA -
CG Base Mobile, AL
David Simpson
Class of 1965
Air Force, 20+ Years
Enlisted in Radar field and Officer in Communications field.
Class of 1965
Air Force, 20+ Years
Enlisted in Radar field and Officer in Communications field.
Diana Girvin Meyer
Class of 1990
Navy, 6 Years
Maxillofacial Surgery Tech 1992 - 1998
Class of 1990
Navy, 6 Years
Maxillofacial Surgery Tech 1992 - 1998
Diana Irwin
Class of 1969
Air Force, 3 Years
Medical Technician assigned to HQ Regional Hospital, Tactical Air Command, Langley, Virginia
Class of 1969
Air Force, 3 Years
Medical Technician assigned to HQ Regional Hospital, Tactical Air Command, Langley, Virginia
Dwayne Bernitt
Class of 1970
Air Force, 20+ Years
Jet engine mechanic; B52 and KC135 1972-1976. Enrolled in ROTC while attending college on GI Bill, commissioned in 1979. Air Weapons Director, ROTC instructor and Plans Officer, retired in 1995.
Class of 1970
Air Force, 20+ Years
Jet engine mechanic; B52 and KC135 1972-1976. Enrolled in ROTC while attending college on GI Bill, commissioned in 1979. Air Weapons Director, ROTC instructor and Plans Officer, retired in 1995.
Edward Janda
Class of 1964
Marine Corps, 6 Years
Remembering Cliff Lefler, Ron Huddleston and John Spiedel who gave their all for their country.
Class of 1964
Marine Corps, 6 Years
Remembering Cliff Lefler, Ron Huddleston and John Spiedel who gave their all for their country.
james lauver jr
Class of 1994
Army, 18 Years
James joined the army right after school in 1994 we married in last 94' i'm so proud of him we have three beautiful children we've lived places we never thought were possible, he has served in 3 deployments and a 12 month tour to Korea 2 more yrs he will be retired at the age of 39
Class of 1994
Army, 18 Years
James joined the army right after school in 1994 we married in last 94' i'm so proud of him we have three beautiful children we've lived places we never thought were possible, he has served in 3 deployments and a 12 month tour to Korea 2 more yrs he will be retired at the age of 39
John Ford
Class of 1970
Coast Guard, 4 Years
U.S. Coast Guard boot camp, marching band...Alameda Calf., USCG Cutter Alert, Cape May N.J.
Class of 1970
Coast Guard, 4 Years
U.S. Coast Guard boot camp, marching band...Alameda Calf., USCG Cutter Alert, Cape May N.J.
John Ford
Class of 1970
Coast Guard, 4 Years
U.S Coast Guard boot camp, Alameda Calf. C.G.marching band..Engineman/fireman school, Yorktown Va., U.S.C.G.C. Alert, Cape May NJ.
Class of 1970
Coast Guard, 4 Years
U.S Coast Guard boot camp, Alameda Calf. C.G.marching band..Engineman/fireman school, Yorktown Va., U.S.C.G.C. Alert, Cape May NJ.
John King
Class of 1975
Army, 13 Years
1978-1991 Intelligence Officer in Desert Storm
Class of 1975
Army, 13 Years
1978-1991 Intelligence Officer in Desert Storm
Joseph A. Worthington
Class of 1986
Army, 4 Years
Amntn Spc/Hvy Eqpmnt Oprtr/Unit Armorer
July 1986–Aug 1990/Feb 1991–Aug 1991
Spent two years in Germany specializing in the transportation and warehousing of various missile systems, and ammunition for the largest ammunition depot in the free world. Served as a unit armorer with responsibilities for over 600 weapons. Served as Platoon Squad Leader and Support Specialist for the 3rd Battalion 75th Ranger Regiment in Fort Benning Ga. Participated in Operations Desert Storm and Just Cause.
Class of 1986
Army, 4 Years
Amntn Spc/Hvy Eqpmnt Oprtr/Unit Armorer
July 1986–Aug 1990/Feb 1991–Aug 1991
Spent two years in Germany specializing in the transportation and warehousing of various missile systems, and ammunition for the largest ammunition depot in the free world. Served as a unit armorer with responsibilities for over 600 weapons. Served as Platoon Squad Leader and Support Specialist for the 3rd Battalion 75th Ranger Regiment in Fort Benning Ga. Participated in Operations Desert Storm and Just Cause.
Ken Campbell
Class of 1972
Marine Corps, 4 Years
Worked in the Tactical Air Command Center.
Stationed at MCAS Cherry Point, NC.
Class of 1972
Marine Corps, 4 Years
Worked in the Tactical Air Command Center.
Stationed at MCAS Cherry Point, NC.
Kimberly Miller
Class of 1988
Navy, 15 Years
Surface Warfare Officer in the United States Navy. Commissioned in 1992 through NROTC at The Ohio State University. Served on USS TRUETT (FFT 1095), USS PAUL F. FOSTER (DD 964) and USS RAMAGE (DDG 61). Currently stationed in Newport, RI attending the Naval War College. Promoted to Commander and will become the Commanding Officer of Afloat Training Group, Pacific Northwest next summer.
Class of 1988
Navy, 15 Years
Surface Warfare Officer in the United States Navy. Commissioned in 1992 through NROTC at The Ohio State University. Served on USS TRUETT (FFT 1095), USS PAUL F. FOSTER (DD 964) and USS RAMAGE (DDG 61). Currently stationed in Newport, RI attending the Naval War College. Promoted to Commander and will become the Commanding Officer of Afloat Training Group, Pacific Northwest next summer.
Mark W. Clark
Class of 1972
Air Force, 20+ Years
Over 24 years in the Air Force. Started enlisted as Nuclear Missile Tech, finished degree in Computer Science and was commissioned in 1980. Retired in 1996. Now lives in Ocala, FL.
Class of 1972
Air Force, 20+ Years
Over 24 years in the Air Force. Started enlisted as Nuclear Missile Tech, finished degree in Computer Science and was commissioned in 1980. Retired in 1996. Now lives in Ocala, FL.
Michael Heashe
Class of 1964
Navy, 4 Years
served 4 yrs. 2 years on USS Halsey Powell DD 686, 15 months Vietnam Dong Tam Navel support river patrol
Class of 1964
Navy, 4 Years
served 4 yrs. 2 years on USS Halsey Powell DD 686, 15 months Vietnam Dong Tam Navel support river patrol
Michael Justice
Class of 2004
Marine Corps, 3 Years
Based in Newburgh, NY, Michael recently received his Wings through the Marine Corps. He and his wife, Felicia, also a fellow Marine, are proudly serving their country and expecting their first child.
Class of 2004
Marine Corps, 3 Years
Based in Newburgh, NY, Michael recently received his Wings through the Marine Corps. He and his wife, Felicia, also a fellow Marine, are proudly serving their country and expecting their first child.
Mr. Williams
Class of 1968
Army, 2 Years
Mr Williams served during the Vietnam War from 1971-1972
Class of 1968
Army, 2 Years
Mr Williams served during the Vietnam War from 1971-1972
Richard Alan Carter
Class of 1967
Air Force, 20+ Years
Eight years enlisted, 13 years as officer. Enlisted in 1971 and served in Thailand, Korea, and Okinawa as a Chinese linguists. Went to OTS in 1979 and served as Signals Intelligence Office in Italy, Okinawa, Texas, and Germany. Retired in 1992 while serving at NSA. I now live near Annapolis, where my wife and I enjoy being sponsor "parents" for Navy Midshipmen.
Class of 1967
Air Force, 20+ Years
Eight years enlisted, 13 years as officer. Enlisted in 1971 and served in Thailand, Korea, and Okinawa as a Chinese linguists. Went to OTS in 1979 and served as Signals Intelligence Office in Italy, Okinawa, Texas, and Germany. Retired in 1992 while serving at NSA. I now live near Annapolis, where my wife and I enjoy being sponsor "parents" for Navy Midshipmen.
Richard Schoenung
Class of 1992
Navy, 5 Years
AW3, Aircrew School, Search And Rescue Swimmer School, SERE trained. Served aboard the USS Independence CV-62.
Class of 1992
Navy, 5 Years
AW3, Aircrew School, Search And Rescue Swimmer School, SERE trained. Served aboard the USS Independence CV-62.
Robert K. Leonard
Class of 1971
Marine Corps Reserve, 10 Years
Commissioned an Officer within the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve immediately after graduating from Morehead State in 1975. Served 5 years on active duty as an infantry officer in the Fleet Marine Force Pacific. Then remained in the reserves for another 5 years. Achieving the rank of Captain.
Class of 1971
Marine Corps Reserve, 10 Years
Commissioned an Officer within the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve immediately after graduating from Morehead State in 1975. Served 5 years on active duty as an infantry officer in the Fleet Marine Force Pacific. Then remained in the reserves for another 5 years. Achieving the rank of Captain.
Robert Leonard
Class of 1971
Marine Corps, 5 Years
Former Captain of Marines:
My family has a long and proud tradition of military service. One of my direct ancestors (Isaac Shelby) was the American Commander at the Battle of Kings Mountain during the American Revolution. My great grandfather and namesake served as a Captain with the Army of Northern Virginia during the Civil War and fought at the Battle of Antietam. I am also the proud son of a WW II Guadalcanal combat veteran who greatly influenced my decision to become a Marine. I was one of seven members of my College Frantenity (Lambda Chi Alpha) at Morehead State University to become a commissioned officer in the Marine Corps during the 1970s. This was a rather unique patriotic tradition at a State University which historically only offered U.S. Army ROTC on campus. For obvious reasons, the Army ROTC Department on campus was not very amused.
One of those fratenity brothers (First Lieutenant Donald "Donnie" A. Minto, USMC) was killed on active duty in a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter crash in Japan. I dedicate this profile on "Together We Served" as a tribute to his memory.
I obtained my commision via the Platoon Leader Class (PLC) program at Quantico. My Officer Basic School Class (Alpha Company, 1-76) was made up of mostly graduates from the U.S. Naval Academy. One of these USNA graduates (who was my roommate for a short period) was Richard Rybolt, a good friend from my 1971 graduating class at Milford High School in Milford, Ohio (Dick eventually became a Special Agent with the FBI).
After graduating from The Basic School and prior to becoming a qualified Infantry Officer with a 0302 MOS, I initially received the 1803 MOS of an Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer and served as a platoon commander in Hawaii with Company D, 3rd Amtrac Battalion attached to the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF. I completed one deployment with the Pacific Fleet to the Western Pacific (WestPac) where I participated in "Operation Kangaroo II" in Queensland, Australia during the fall of 1976. At the time, this was the largest peacetime joint military training exercise within the South Pacific since the end of the Second World War. The exercise included a full-blown amphibious invasion in which several battalions of Marines from both Hawaii and Okinawa were transported from ships to shore by both Amphibious Assault Vehicles and Helicopters.
This was during the Cold War and it was a well-known fact (at least among the officers) that a Soviet Submarine followed our convoy all the way from Hawaii to Australia. Apparently, another Soviet Submarine followed us on the way back home.
In route to Australia, our convoy passed right by the Solomon Islands and every Marine on board ship got a good glimpse of Guadalcanal with a blood red sky in the background. It was a scene I will never forget.
Also at sea, after successfully participating in a 2-day grueling ritual, I was given the title of "Golden Shellback" after crossing the Equator at the 180th meridian (International Date Line). This was both an ancient naval tradition and rare status for both Sailors and Marines.
After returning to Hawaii from this deployment, I realized that I was a frustrated "Grunt" at heart. During "Operation Kangaroo II" I had been the only Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer during the war games exercise to set up defensive perimeters every night and lead night patrols against the aggressor forces (i.e. the Australian Army). Once back in garrison on Hawaii I continued to train my Amphibious Assault platoon in basic infantry tactics because I truly believed that every Marine is a rifleman regardless of their MOS. Apparently, this was well noted by my superior officers who openly encouraged me to transfer to an Infantry Battalion. With the full support of my Commanding officer and the Regimental commander, I requested to be transfered to the Infantry where I served as a rifle platoon commander with India Company, 3rd Battalian, 3rd Marine Regiment. After serving in this capacity for six months, I requested and received an 0302 MOS as a qualified Infantry Officer. During my service with India Company 3/3, the company was transformed into a "Anti-Terrorist Raider Company." The intense level of training and tactical proficiency achieved by “Mighty India, Raider Company” was perhaps best exemplified when Marines from the Company won the annual “Top Squad in the Corps” competition at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia soon after it’s transformation into a Raider Company. This honor went to the best 13-man Squad within the entire Marine Corps. The winning Squad was lead by a 21 year old Sergeant and a squad leader of my platoon named R. L. Mims who was meritoriously promoted to Staff Sergeant for his outstanding leadership skills making him the youngest Staff NCO in the Marine Corps at the time. Other high profile Marines who served with India 3/3 during this time period included a Platoon Commander named First Lieutenant Thomas X. Hammes who later became a well-known “Marine Corps Gazette” distinguished author. Before his retirement at the rank of Colonel he also authored the book “The Sling and the Stone: On War in the 21st Century” making him one of the first military thought-leaders to define fourth generation warfare.
While serving with the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF in Hawaii, I also completed my Master of Arts Degree at Pepperdine University and earned a Black Belt in Japanese Karate. I also served as the Captain of the 3/3 Rifle and Pistol Team and participated in the Pacific Division Matches. As a reward for this, I was given the opportunity go to Sniper School.
After leaving active duty, I stayed in the Marine Cops Reserve for 5 years where I was promoted to the rank of Captain.
Regarding my civilian career, I spent more than two decades working as a marketing executive for several top "Madison Avenue" advertising agencies. I am a former Vice President with the J. Walter Thompson Company. This is the same advertising agency that creates all of the recruiting ads for the Marine Corps. My advertising clients included The Ford Motor Company, Boeing, Mercedes-Benz, Gulfstream Aerospace and Burger King. While working on the Boeing account, I managed the marketing for the F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter/attack jet. This was my last full-time job with an advertising agency and it was a blast. My clients were all former Naval Aviators and fighter jocks. On my 50th birthday, I retired from the corporate "rat race" to apply what I learned to my own business. To see what I have been doing since 2003, please see "What are you doing now."
Class of 1971
Marine Corps, 5 Years
Former Captain of Marines:
My family has a long and proud tradition of military service. One of my direct ancestors (Isaac Shelby) was the American Commander at the Battle of Kings Mountain during the American Revolution. My great grandfather and namesake served as a Captain with the Army of Northern Virginia during the Civil War and fought at the Battle of Antietam. I am also the proud son of a WW II Guadalcanal combat veteran who greatly influenced my decision to become a Marine. I was one of seven members of my College Frantenity (Lambda Chi Alpha) at Morehead State University to become a commissioned officer in the Marine Corps during the 1970s. This was a rather unique patriotic tradition at a State University which historically only offered U.S. Army ROTC on campus. For obvious reasons, the Army ROTC Department on campus was not very amused.
One of those fratenity brothers (First Lieutenant Donald "Donnie" A. Minto, USMC) was killed on active duty in a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter crash in Japan. I dedicate this profile on "Together We Served" as a tribute to his memory.
I obtained my commision via the Platoon Leader Class (PLC) program at Quantico. My Officer Basic School Class (Alpha Company, 1-76) was made up of mostly graduates from the U.S. Naval Academy. One of these USNA graduates (who was my roommate for a short period) was Richard Rybolt, a good friend from my 1971 graduating class at Milford High School in Milford, Ohio (Dick eventually became a Special Agent with the FBI).
After graduating from The Basic School and prior to becoming a qualified Infantry Officer with a 0302 MOS, I initially received the 1803 MOS of an Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer and served as a platoon commander in Hawaii with Company D, 3rd Amtrac Battalion attached to the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF. I completed one deployment with the Pacific Fleet to the Western Pacific (WestPac) where I participated in "Operation Kangaroo II" in Queensland, Australia during the fall of 1976. At the time, this was the largest peacetime joint military training exercise within the South Pacific since the end of the Second World War. The exercise included a full-blown amphibious invasion in which several battalions of Marines from both Hawaii and Okinawa were transported from ships to shore by both Amphibious Assault Vehicles and Helicopters.
This was during the Cold War and it was a well-known fact (at least among the officers) that a Soviet Submarine followed our convoy all the way from Hawaii to Australia. Apparently, another Soviet Submarine followed us on the way back home.
In route to Australia, our convoy passed right by the Solomon Islands and every Marine on board ship got a good glimpse of Guadalcanal with a blood red sky in the background. It was a scene I will never forget.
Also at sea, after successfully participating in a 2-day grueling ritual, I was given the title of "Golden Shellback" after crossing the Equator at the 180th meridian (International Date Line). This was both an ancient naval tradition and rare status for both Sailors and Marines.
After returning to Hawaii from this deployment, I realized that I was a frustrated "Grunt" at heart. During "Operation Kangaroo II" I had been the only Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer during the war games exercise to set up defensive perimeters every night and lead night patrols against the aggressor forces (i.e. the Australian Army). Once back in garrison on Hawaii I continued to train my Amphibious Assault platoon in basic infantry tactics because I truly believed that every Marine is a rifleman regardless of their MOS. Apparently, this was well noted by my superior officers who openly encouraged me to transfer to an Infantry Battalion. With the full support of my Commanding officer and the Regimental commander, I requested to be transfered to the Infantry where I served as a rifle platoon commander with India Company, 3rd Battalian, 3rd Marine Regiment. After serving in this capacity for six months, I requested and received an 0302 MOS as a qualified Infantry Officer. During my service with India Company 3/3, the company was transformed into a "Anti-Terrorist Raider Company." The intense level of training and tactical proficiency achieved by “Mighty India, Raider Company” was perhaps best exemplified when Marines from the Company won the annual “Top Squad in the Corps” competition at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia soon after it’s transformation into a Raider Company. This honor went to the best 13-man Squad within the entire Marine Corps. The winning Squad was lead by a 21 year old Sergeant and a squad leader of my platoon named R. L. Mims who was meritoriously promoted to Staff Sergeant for his outstanding leadership skills making him the youngest Staff NCO in the Marine Corps at the time. Other high profile Marines who served with India 3/3 during this time period included a Platoon Commander named First Lieutenant Thomas X. Hammes who later became a well-known “Marine Corps Gazette” distinguished author. Before his retirement at the rank of Colonel he also authored the book “The Sling and the Stone: On War in the 21st Century” making him one of the first military thought-leaders to define fourth generation warfare.
While serving with the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF in Hawaii, I also completed my Master of Arts Degree at Pepperdine University and earned a Black Belt in Japanese Karate. I also served as the Captain of the 3/3 Rifle and Pistol Team and participated in the Pacific Division Matches. As a reward for this, I was given the opportunity go to Sniper School.
After leaving active duty, I stayed in the Marine Cops Reserve for 5 years where I was promoted to the rank of Captain.
Regarding my civilian career, I spent more than two decades working as a marketing executive for several top "Madison Avenue" advertising agencies. I am a former Vice President with the J. Walter Thompson Company. This is the same advertising agency that creates all of the recruiting ads for the Marine Corps. My advertising clients included The Ford Motor Company, Boeing, Mercedes-Benz, Gulfstream Aerospace and Burger King. While working on the Boeing account, I managed the marketing for the F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter/attack jet. This was my last full-time job with an advertising agency and it was a blast. My clients were all former Naval Aviators and fighter jocks. On my 50th birthday, I retired from the corporate "rat race" to apply what I learned to my own business. To see what I have been doing since 2003, please see "What are you doing now."
Ron Braley
Class of 1980
Air Force, 12 Years
Security Specialist
Desert Storm
Disabled Veteran
Class of 1980
Air Force, 12 Years
Security Specialist
Desert Storm
Disabled Veteran
shannon kayden (darnell)
Class of 1988
Army, 4 Years
I served in the army for 4 years
Class of 1988
Army, 4 Years
I served in the army for 4 years
shon darnell
Class of 1990
Navy, 20+ Years
I just retired from the Navy, I now live in NewPort News Va where I am married to my high school sweet heart Tara and we are raising our 2 boys
Class of 1990
Navy, 20+ Years
I just retired from the Navy, I now live in NewPort News Va where I am married to my high school sweet heart Tara and we are raising our 2 boys
Tabitha Burris
Class of 2006
Army, 4 Years
I am currently a 68W (Medic) & 68D (O.R tech)
I have deployed twice.
Class of 2006
Army, 4 Years
I am currently a 68W (Medic) & 68D (O.R tech)
I have deployed twice.
Teri (Emery) Clinch
Class of 1974
Air Force, 3 Years
While my time was short while in (1984-1987), I am still associated with the United States Air Force, being married to an active duty USAF Major who is currently deployed to the desert until Aug '09. My military career was spent inspecting food, food service facilities and following occupational medical trends in service members.
Class of 1974
Air Force, 3 Years
While my time was short while in (1984-1987), I am still associated with the United States Air Force, being married to an active duty USAF Major who is currently deployed to the desert until Aug '09. My military career was spent inspecting food, food service facilities and following occupational medical trends in service members.
Tim Caldwell
Class of 1970
Navy, 20+ Years
21 yrs service in US Navy, Retired Aug, 91 as an Aircraft Support Equipment Tech.
Class of 1970
Navy, 20+ Years
21 yrs service in US Navy, Retired Aug, 91 as an Aircraft Support Equipment Tech.
Tim Johnson
Class of 1986
Army, 20+ Years
Currently a Sergeant Major attending the US Army Sergeants Major Academy at FT Bliss, Texas. Three deployments to Iraq, one for Desert Shield/Desert Storm and two for Operation Iraqi Freedom. Two deployments to Korea, with a third on the way.
Class of 1986
Army, 20+ Years
Currently a Sergeant Major attending the US Army Sergeants Major Academy at FT Bliss, Texas. Three deployments to Iraq, one for Desert Shield/Desert Storm and two for Operation Iraqi Freedom. Two deployments to Korea, with a third on the way.
Alumni Stories
Read and submit stories about our classmates from Milford High School, post achievements and news about our alumni, and post photos of our fellow Eagles.
School News
Alumni Justin Seitz opens Insurance Agency in Milford/Loveland/Goshen area
Hey Milford Alumni! I opened an insurance agency, The Legacy Council, Inc. The office is located at 1376 St. Rt. 28 Su...
Read More »
Our Milford High School military alumni are some of the most outstanding people we know and this page recognizes them and everything they have done! Not everyone gets to come home for the holidays and we want our Milford High School Military to know that they are loved and appreciated. All of us in Milford are proud of our military alumni and want to thank them for risking their lives to protect our country!