The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1969 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 27, 1969

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■■BBBi ' y Ji fl e« ■ J- y-nB -I f|*£«> E El ■1 W r, ’’T«iß MR. and MRS. TOM PEARSON

Miss Brenda Leedy Weds Tom Pearson At Syracuse United Methodist Church

The Syracuse United Methodist church was the scene of the August wedding of Miss Brenda Leedy and Tom Pearson, Rev, August Lundquist, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Larry Stidham, nephew of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leedy of r 1 Pierceton. Mr. and srs. Gerald Pearson of Anderson are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Ginna Gammon, who was the bride’s roommate at Ball State university for four years, served as the maid of honor.

Mental Health Has 39 Local Centers In State With a fraction of the money it costs to run two state hospitals for the mentally retarded, the Department of Mental Health is supporting 39 local centers for the mentally retarded.

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Bridesmaids included Nancy Bourne of Pennville, Bonnie Mola of Hammond and Judy Parsons of Lafayette. Burt Schwartz of Flushing, N. ¥., served as best man. Ushers included Roger Leedy and Jeff Pearson. The reception was held in the social rooms of the church for the 75 guests following the ceremony. Miss Martha Pearson was in charge of the guest book. Following the honeymoon spent in Chicago, the newlyweds are at home in the Madison Ridge apartments at Anderson.

And, the centers are projecting that this year they Will be serving nearly 4,000 mentally retarded persons—a whopping 57 per cent increase over last year. The department of mental health’s division on mental retardation reimburses the local centers monthly on the basis of services offered, the number of hours logged and the numbers of persons in the programs. This management system was begun last year by Robert W.

Spaulding, director of the division; the new method is credited with stimulating the local' centers to serve more people. Last year, the division supported five basic services; Work activity programs, programs for sub-trainable mentally retarded, sheltered workshops, pre-school programs, and day camps. This year, the division will reduce its support by six per cent for these basic services in order to also encourage important “ancillary” services. These include: speech training, transportation, nursing, psychometrics, medical services, social work, clinical psychology, recreational therapy, program assignment, educational consultation, physical therapy, and occupational therapy. Spaulding reports that 38 of the 39 centers offer at least one of these special services — the most popular one being speech therapy; the one least frequently provided being occupational therapy. The most money is expended in transportation services, offered by 26 of the 39 centers. It’s a case of the department wanting to do as much as possible with a limited budget. While the centers were projecting a tremendous rise in the number of persons to be served, the division’s appropriation for community grhnts-in-aid was raised just 14 per cent, to $1,100,00. So, to encourage “ancillary” services, the division opted for a somewhat lower support level for the basic services. With it’s budget, the division will be able to cover 28 per cent of the cost of these basic and ancillary services delivered by the centers. Os the total budgets of the centers, which include some services not eligible for grant support, the division’s grants cover only 21 per cent. The local centers raise the rest of their budgets through local taxes, united funds, and fees. In Kosciusko county the division supports the council for the retarded of Kosciusko county on a limited basis. The Council will receive in the fiscal year 1970 $23,150.00 representing 14.6 per cent of its operating income. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mrs. Kelvin (Wanda) Stoner, Mr. Stoner and son, Richard, have returned to Syracuse from Madison, Fla., where they moved ten days ago. They are moving back to Syracuse. > Mrs. B. R. Pinney, Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, Jr., and daughter, Susie, Mrs. Jay Peffley and daughter, Marcia, and Mrs. Don W’eaver, all of Syracuse, attended a bridal shower for Miss Malinda Peffley at Goshen last week. Miss Peffley will be married to Belmont R. Pinney II on August 29 at Goshen.

F If C B IHi i* yiSI i thwi -j- _ j _ Bu. MBk I# ; > whv 11 111 H ■■■ 3 B MRS. TED MARTINDALE

Dianna Fletcher And Ted Martindale Exchange Vows At Nappanee Aug. 16

Dianna Fletcher and Ted Martindale exchanged vows in a morning ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 16, at St. Isiadores church, Nappanee. The double ring service was performed by Father Urbine, pastor of St. Dominic in Bremen, in the presence of 120 guest before an altar of yellow and white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falk of Nappanee are parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Martindale, also of Nappanee, are the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Don Smith provided appropriate wedding music. Garland Fletcher, father of the bride, gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a long, full gown of white organza. It featured short scalloped sleeves, a scalloped neckline and panel front. A crown of pearls held her Chapel veil of silk illusion. Her bridal bouquet was yellow roses, white carnations, yellow daisies and babies breath. Attendant in Yellow Mrs. Clark Heckaman of Nappanee was matron of honor in a long gown of yellow and white dotted swiss. It had long full sleeves, a rounded neckline, and

tucks in front and back.'A large bow and daisies held her veil. She carried a of white carnations, daisies, ana gladioli. Other bridesmaids were ' Miss Pam Lucas of Knox, and Mrs. Ray Shei of LaPorte. They had gowns and veils identical to the matron of honor. They carried the same in flowers. Babby Tobias, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Dean Corey of Knox was ring bearer. Richard Cain of Nappanee served as best man. Groomsmen were Joe Schmeltz, Nappanee, and William Doiron of Mishawaka. Ushers were Steve Hochstetler Nappanee, and Ray Shei of LaPorte. The bride’s mother wore a blue and silver metalic dress with'blue accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a white embroidered dress with yellow accessories. A buffet dinner was held in the church basement following the wedding. A three tiered wedding cake trimmed in yellow was served after the dinner. Mrs. Keith Tobias and Mrs. Paul

Ts LINK’C : SYRACUSE BN ■ ■ W ■ m SYRACUSE 457 3351 ■ H SUPER MARKET W EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ~ SALE: Aug. 28 thru Sept. 1 Inclusive: All Al ITV kAEATC CAMPFIRE VAN CAMP 2% Size Can QUAUTY M^ S - Marshmallows PORK & n«> t FRYING —l9< BEANS 23 AIIIAI/rMf Queen Os Scot 7 Oz. Jar piK-NIK No. 10 Car LHIIKeNJ SHOESTRING r 7 , whole ... 395. MANZ. 41- potatoes 57c Alt lln A^ C VUVtj “■*« PLANTER’S 130z.C« *_ 100 Count - 9 Inch -St Regia COCktdll Ji Qf eckrkh ,2 o. «« PAPER aA - Peanuts *• W S9‘ PLATES 4VC FRANKS popsicle ; w Windsor EQc Michigan JQ ( BACON 3< lb Potatoes 6 for 29c MEW CTfWC IIAIIDC. MON.-THURS. FRI. &SAT. SUNDAY NEW 3IUKE nvUnX 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 8:00 AM-9:00P.M. 9:00 A.M.-1 P.M. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Lee assisted. Tables were decorated with yellow candles and flowers. After a trip to Lake Michigan the couple will be at home near Osceola. The bridegroom is a foreman at Pacemaker Mobile Homes, Elkhart. Wheat Program For 1970 The 1970 wheat allotment for Kosciusko county is 19,206 acres, according to Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. All Wheat Allotment Notices will be mailed at one time, about September 1. The 1970 national wheat allotment of 45.5 million acres was announced by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin on August 11. This is a 12 per cent reduction from the 1969 national allotment of 51.6 million acres. The Indiana wheat allotment for 1970 is 1,099,634 acres. In 1969 it was 1,247,978 acres. The 1970 Kosciusko county wheat allotment of 19,206 acres compares with 21,807 acres alloted in the county for 1969. “The 1970 wheat program is expected to help give the nation a better position in world trade while at the same time it tries to bring wheat production more into line with needs,” said the ASC chairman. Features of the 1970 wheat program, according to chairman Scott Horn, include: 1. The national average pricesupport loan level will be $1.25 per bushel. Unchanged from recent years. This level is being maintained in an effort to achieve maximum utilization of wheat through increased exports and continued large livestock feed use. 2. A diversion program at the maximum payment rate of 50 per cent of county loan rates is aimed at avoiding production of 80 to 90 million bushels of unneeded wheat. This feature will allow producers to tailor their plantings by diverting up to onehalf of their acreage allotments through diversion payments.

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3. The national wheat acreage allotment of 45.5 million acres is designed to reduce stocks and reverse the three-year upward trend in carryover levels. This is a 12 per cent reduction from the 1969 National allotment of 51.6 million acres. 4. Wheat marketing certificates will be paid on 48 per cent of the projected production on the alloted acres of participating producers. For 1969, certificates at a record $1.52 per bushel are being paid on 43 per cent of projected production. They are adding more than SBOO million to the farm' value of wheat. Payments per bushel reflecting the difference between wheat parity on July 1, 1970, and the average loan rate announced today will be as high or higher for the 1970 crop. 5. The option under which a producer can substitute the planting of wheat for feed grains or feed grains for wheat in any combination will be available. This increases farm efficiency by providing producers the flexibility of adjusting acreages to field sizes and of producing the more suitable crop for their particular operations. Details of the 1970 wheat acreage allotment program will be much the same as the 1969 crop. Cotton is the most absorbent fiber.

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LEGALS NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE i The public is hereby notified that the Whitko Community School Corporation, an Indiana Corporation, will offer at private sale by bid the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point six hundred and thirty-five (635) stet south of the northeast corner of section sixteen (16) township thirty-one (31) north, range seven (7) east, thence west twenty (20) rods, thence south sixteen (16) rods, thence east twenty (20) rods, thence north sixteen (16) rods to the place of beginning and containing two (2) acres. All bids must be in writing accompanied by a cashier s check or money order for ten (lO' - , ) per cent of the bid and must be in the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Whitko Community School Corporation, on or before 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the 6th day of October, 1969. Said office is in the Whitko Contaunity School Corporation Administration Building in Pierceton. Indiana. Terms of the sale are cash: 1. e., ten (10%) per cent down at time of bidding and the balance on settlement date which shall be as soon as the necessary proof of title and deed can be prepared and are approved by purchaser. Any sale is final and the ten (10% > per cent down payment is forfeited if purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser shall have a reasonable time in which to examine said title and if defects are found the School Corporation shall have a reasonable time to correct same. The choice of abstract or title insurance shall remain in the School Corporation. Possession shall be immediate upon execution of a satisfactory contract. Taxes, if any, shall be pro-rated as of date of sale. All bids shall be open to the public from date of receipt. The School Corporation reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. This sale and notice is given pursuant to resolution duly passed by the Whitko Community School Corporation Board of Trustees on the sth day of May, 1969. WHITKO COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION • By Keith Carper Superintendent PP & M-J, A 27, S 3