The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 7

LEGALS NOTICE OF PETITION’ FOR LOCATION OF A PVBLIC HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all- interested persons that Garrett A. Osborn and others have filed in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana. a petition for the location of a public highway in said County and State and particularly described as follows: Beginning 150 feet south of the southeast corner of Lot Number 10 in Osborn’s Hilltop Subdivision of Big Chapman Lake: thence west 180 feet: thence north 998 feet: thence east 271 feet; thence south about 60 feet where it will join in existing public highway. You are further notified that said petition will be acted upon by the Board of, County Commissioners during their regular meeting on October 6, 1969, of so soon thereafter as they may reach the sariie. Any person, firm or corporation having objections to said petition should appear at said meeting of the Board of Commissioners in the Courthouse in the City of Warsaw on said date and they will be given an opportunity to be heard. Dated this 16th day of September, 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — S. 17 & 24 NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF PVBLIC HIGHWAY State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the matter of the Petition of Robert Goodyear and Erika Goodyear, husband and wife, for the establishment and improvement of a Public Highway in Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of August, 1969. Robert Goodyear and Erika Goodyear, husband and wife, filed in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, their duly verified petition for the establishment and improvement of a public highway in Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, over and upon the following route, towit: A tract of land in the Northeast Quarter of Section 28, Township 33 North. Range 7 east, more particularly described as follows, to>-wit: A forty foot road with a turn-around commencing in -the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section 28. Township 33N, Range 7E, and continuing in a southeasterly direction for approximately 1356 feet to the county road known as the Nickle Rd. They further show that the above designated real estate has been duly filed for taxation, as provided by law, and that the various streets and roadways in said plats have been effectively dedicated and devoted to public use. Said Petition will be presentee! by the Petitioners to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, on the 6th day of October. 1969, at the regular meeting of said Board, in the Commissioners’ Room, in the Court House, in the City of Warsaw. Kosciusko County. Indiana. Dated this- 16th day of September, 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — S. 17 & 24 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town Board of Syracuse, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the improvement of Brooklyn Street from Main Street West to the Corporation Line, and Dolan Drive formerly Frazier Street from Main Street Southeast to Huntington Street, covering drainage, grading, curb and gutters and pavement until 7:30 p.m. E. S. T. on the 7th day of October. 1969, in the Offices of the Town Hall at which time and place all proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form furnished by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96, with non-col-lusion affidavit required by the Statutes, and must be accompanied by questionnaire Form 96a, State Board of Accounts. An acceptable certified check or bank draft, made payable to the Town Board of Syracuse, Indiana, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, in an amount not less than 5% of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond in amount of 100% of the contract price. The contract document, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Town Clerk of Syracuse, Indiana, at the office of D. H. Lessig Engineers, Inc., Times Building. Warsaw. Indiana. Copies of the documents, including plans and specifications may be obtained by depositing $10.6'0 with D. H. Lessig Engineers. Inc., at their offices in the Times Building. Warsaw, Indiana, which amount will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns such documents, plans, etc. in good condition within 10 days after the opening of the bids. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. RONALD SHARP Clerk-Treasurer Town of Syracuse MJ —- 6. 17 * 24 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will at 10 a.m. on the 7th day of October. 1969. at the > Clerk’s Office. Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, in said County begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the perpits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: American Legion Post 49 by Oscar Warner. Pres., R. R. 4. (Club) Beer. Liquor & Wine Retailer, 301 North Buffalo. Warsaw, Indiana. Louie's Bar & Grill, Inc., by Patricia Hare. Pres., & Lewis Hare, Sec., (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer. Kitson Park. Indiana UNINCORPORATED (P.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warsaw Community School Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 8:00 P. M., EDT, on the 14th day of October, 1969, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund Account 600 - Operation of Plant c 521,850 Account 700 - Maintenance 17,800 Account 800 - Fixed Charges — 3,400 $43,050 Part of the aforementioned additional appropriations can be fulfilled by reducing existing appropriations in accounts as follows: Account 100 - Administration ■$ 2,900 Account 200- Instruction 12,400 Account 300 - Attendance Service 650 Account 400 - Health Services ; r 100 Account 900 - Food Services ■ — 10,000 Account 1100 - Community Services 3,000 Account 1200, - Capital Outlay 8,500 Account 1300 - Debt Service 2,000 $39,550 Total additional appropriations request for General Fund $ 3,500 Debt Service Fund » Account 1311 - Payment of Bonds $ 2.000 Total additional appropriations request for Debt Service Fund $ 2.000 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within -fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard, and Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. W. JAMES McCLEARY, Secretary MJ — S. 17 * 24

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Altercation ■ (Continued From Page 1) any attempt to enforce a code of conduct at the Warsaw school became apparent, Mr. and Mrs. Essenbarg thought it was time for them to make a move. They planned to do something about Jack’s boast that his two sons would not play on the same team with players who constantly broke rules of training. Last Wednesday the Essenbergs and their two sons set out to look at neighboring schools where they might enroll the boys for the remainder of the school year and where they might find a climate of good sportsmanship more to their liking. They had in mind the big, new Wawasee high school, the NorthWood school or the Goshen high school. In fact, they motored to Goshen to talk to school officials about a transfer and were told they would have to move to Goshen in order for the boys to be eligible to play in sports at Goshen high school. The Essenbergs looked at a number of Goshen homes they might rent for the next two years. A number of busy mothers got to work on the telephone in a search for suitable living quarters for the Essenbergs. Jack Essenberg told this paper on Monday he had checked with the IHSAA and found out, providing the parents move to a new community, members of that family can enter into the new school’s athletic program immediately, without any waiting period. It was not known if the Essenbergs went to Nappanee to talk to officials of the North Wood high school now under construction north of Nappanee, but Wawasee high school superintendent Don Arnold said no contact was made with officials of that school as a prelude to entering the Essenberg boys there. Any conversation the Essenbergs may have had was on a private basis, Arnold said, and had no official capacity, and that he had no knowledge of any private conversation. Essenberg said Monday he thought a move to the Wawasee high school, in the same county as the Warsaw school, would be inadvisable and unwise. It would only heighten the rivalry that already exists between the two schools, he commented. Consult Eskew A number of meetings were held to resolve the altercation and to keep the Essenbergs placated and to keep the tall Essenberg boys within the fold of the Warsaw athletic program. One such meeting was held last Thursday afternoon, following the trip of the Essenbergs to the Goshen community, at the office of principal Clayton Smith. Attending this meeting were Philip Harris and Dale Tucker, members of the Warsaw community school board; Dr. Wilmer Baugher, school superintendent; Clayton Smith, principal; Don Geozeff, football coach; Boag Johnson, basketball coach; and Mr. Essenberg. O. R. R. NO. 4. Syracuse, Indiana). Harold M. & Minnette L. Henderson dba Harold’s Bar & Grill (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer, 365 Main St,, Silver Lake, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By Nick Polus Executive Secretary JOHN R. SMOCK. Chairman

The meeting was an attempt to resolve the differences the Essenbergs had with the school athletic program. Out of it came a new code of conduct that is to be in effect at all times, 24 hours a day, and 12 months in the year. Mr. Essenberg said he contacted Phil Eskew commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, when Eskew appeared at Rochester one night last week. No results of this meeting were reported, but it was presumed Essenberg aired what he considered the lamentable situation of the Warsaw athletic program to the commissioner. » Following the meeting on Thursday, one father said, “We were running a rehabilitation program rather than a football program with some principals”: He strongly favored a code of conduct for all athlete's. All of this hassel made waves in athletic programs in the area, Goshen in particular, and Goshen athletic fans were busy wringing their hands in semiglee at the prospect of adding the two tall Essenberg boys to their already good team. They saw them as real teammates for their Dave Webster. Like the Moon this whole affair had its dark side, but everything is coming up roses again. The Essenberg boys are back on the Warsaw team, and the new rules of conduct are, hoped to be the measure that will again find the Warsaw football and basketball teams among the best in the state of Indiana. Town Board Meets With Park Board Members of the Milford town board met Tuesday evening in the town hall with members of the park board to hear the annual report on the operation of the park. Some of the equipment used in the building this past year and owned by the manager, Reed Place, was purchased by the town. It was reported a total of $175.95 was donated to the park during the past year. Plans were presented to install a boat landing, level sand and improve the beach area at a cost of between $l5O and S2OO. A discussion was held and the plans were tabled until a later meeting. Members of the park board are Dean Troup, Mrs. Bill Wollman and I. G. Savoy. Town board members are Carl Duncan, T. A. Miller and Gerald Martin. Blue And Delp To Head UF Division Dennis E. Blue and David R. Delp have been named co-chair-men for the special gifts—individuals division of the United Fund Drive. In making the announcement J. J. Shellabarger, campaign chairman, said the division will consist of approximately 280 local residents who travel or otherwise have their businesses outside the county area and would not normally be contacted during the campaign. This year’s campaign seeks to raise $140,732 to meet the operating budgets of 16 county agencies that participate in the United Fund. For the first time, all residents of the county have been placed on data processing to enable the United Fund to extend its effectiveness in reaching all potential contributors to the fund. JUNIOR MOTHERS IN FIRST MEETING The Junior Mothers club of Syracuse met Monday -for the first meeting of the year. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed in the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Casey on Lake Wawasee. The hostess was Mrs. Charles Kroh assisted by Mrs. Jay Peffley and Mrs. Forrest Thomas. Mrs. Thomas, president, conducted a short business meeting. There were 17 members and two guests, Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Jack P. Clark, present. The next meeting will be October 20 in the Syracuse junior high school where the members will visit classrooms M-l and M-2, special education classes.

Boats and Campers Storage FOR WINTER MONTHS OCTOBER 1,1969 to MAY 2,1970 at Elkhart Co. 4-H Fairgrounds q Goshen — $25.00 Phone 533-3151 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Further Information

Kick Off - (Continued From Page 1) goal was approved by the united Fund Board of Directors on the basis of the agencies needs. In the past, goals for the campaign each year were set on a percentage increase over the past year. Campaign officials believe, that while campaign goals of the future may be slightly higher, the goals will represent actual basic operating expense needs and, therefore, represent a more meaningful campaign to the participating agencies and volunteers who give of their time and talent to help the needy and the deserving. The lighting followed a box lunch for about 35 at which time John R. Hall, president of this year’s UF drive; Tom Lemon, vice president; and Joe Shellabarger spoke briefly. Shellabarger Speaker Shellabarger told the group: “Our plan is ICO per cent contact of all families in the County and 60 per cent of these contacts will be on a personal basis — the balance will be contacted by mail. “To review, the function of the United Fund is just that — one campaign for 16 Agencies versus 16 individual drives, which was the procedure prior to the start of a Kosciusko County United Fund in 1958. We started with three agencies and have grown to 16 agencies. “As you know, . the United Fund supports agencies providing services for our community (Kosciusko County) in the areas of health, welfare, and recreation with emphasis on youth, under privileged and handicapped. I am sure each of the families in our community is personally interested in at least one of these areas, and statistics indicate four out of five families will use at least one agency this coming year. “We are counting on the people of Kosciusko County to respond; and even though some persons may not be in a position to meet the fair share minimums, there is no reason why we should not have the majority of the people in our County recognize the work of the agencies by making a contribution. Our ultimate goal would be 100 per cent participation in the County. “We feel sure, based upon the pride and conscience of the fine people in our community, that there will be an enthusiastic response from the majority of families and they will consider their fair share so that we can provide adequate needs to our present agencies and to add agencies that qualify as they request admission to the United Fund.” The non-profit agencies who will benefit from the United Fund drive include the American Red Cross (Inez Devenney), Council for the Aging and Aged (Rev. E. J. Arthus), Baker Boys’ Club (Bob Lichtenwalter), Boy Scouts of America (Graham T. Howard, exec, dir., Elkhart, and Terry Mack, Kos. Co. rep. to Pioneer Trails) Day Care Center (Rev. Byron Witwer), Girl Scouts (Mary Ellen Morrison), Mental Health Assn. (Pauling Holderman), Muscular Dystrophy Assn. (Darwin Klenke), Packerton Community Assn. (Chad Burkhardt), Council for the Retarded (Howard Wilson), Salvation Army (Capt. Howard Palomaki), Kos. Co. Speech and Hearing Clinic (Mrs. Herbert Brock), Syracuse Camp Girls’, Inc. (Mrs. Raymond Wilson), Travelers Aid Assn, of America, United Services Organization, Inc., and YMCA (Bill Reneker). Shellabarger also listed the following campaign leaders in this year’s drive, besides those already mentioned: ’ Charles A. Ker, chairman of the board; Merle Mock, treasurer; Joe Paxton, budget and admission; Thelma Mulcahy, secretary; J. Alan Morgan, ass’t. campaign chairman; Also, Sam Dungan, coordinator; Jack Snell, publicity chairman; Don Hackbert, major industry; Phil Speak, commerce and industry; Charles Bertsch small business; Bob Gast, special gifts; Robert Maish, town service and retail; and David Andrews, county business. IN NURSING HOME Mrs. A. R. Hollar of Milford entered Miller’s Merry Manor at Warsaw Saturday.

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IN MIGRANT EDUCATION PROGRAM — The students in the photo above are enrolled in the Lakeland Community School Corporation’s migrant education program which is operated under Title I during the first six weeks of school for selected migrant children in the school system. Children in the first and second grades are shown above with their teacher Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Gall and teacher’s aide Mrs. Rafel (Guadalupe) Garza. Seated are Santiago Garcia, Benito Rodriquez, Marcelino

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OLDER CHILDREN TOO — The migrant program includes a second class for third and fourth graders with some fifth graders who do not speak English and is taught by Ruth Snellenberger with Miss Rebeca Chapa as teacher aide. Youngsters in these classes receive special instruction in art, music, oral English, reading and mathematics. Cultural enrichment activities are planned and school health services are also extended to these children. In the first row are Ismael Garcia, Hector Rodriquiz, Joe Lupe Ruiz, Jr., Carlos DeLuna, Richard Brown and Saturnino

Miss Pamela Pfister - William Steffen Rite Read In Mansfield, Ohio

Apostolic Christian church in Mansfield, Ohio, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Pamela Ann Pfister and William Jeffrey Steffen Sunday, Aug. 31, at 12:30. The Rev. Henry C. Sabo performed the open church rite for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Pfister of r 1 Shiloh, Ohio, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steffen of 3221 Rockwood Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind., formerly of Milford. Bridal attendants were Misses Brenda Sue Pfistep, sister of the bride as maid of honor, and Lori Steffen, sister of the bridegroom, Alice Groh and Linda Morrison as bridesmaids. Bob Steffen served his brother as best man. Ushers were Don Steffen and Jerry Pfister, brothers of the couple, and Phil Martin. An afternoon reception for 350 guests was held in the YWCA Lounge, after which a supper for 150 out-of-town guests was served in the YWCA Pine Room. The couple will live at 5211 East State St., Fort Wayne, following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride was graduated from Crestview high school and has completed her junior year at the Ohio State university. She will be enrolled this year at Indiana university in Fort Wayne. Mr. Steffen, a graduate of Milford high school, is employed at Seyfert’s in Fort Wayne.

FOR SALE One complete set of golf clubs; one set of irons Wayne Bucher or Dr. T. A. Miller Phone 658-4267

WSCS Enjoys Superette The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Milford United Methodist church met Thursday, Sept. 11, at the church. A delicious . supperette of chicken and dressing casserole, gelatine salad and dessert was served by the local church responsibilities committee of which Mrs. Glen Treesh is chairman. Mrs. Robert Brown, president, conducted a short meditation. During the business meeting, she reported the completion of the parsonage kitchen remodeling. Work sheets for the coming rummage sale to be held September 26 and 27 at the Fire Station were circulated. Any lady not signing the sheet but can help should call Mrs. Brown. Mrs. C. D. Barnes, treasurer, presented her report noting the very successful “traveling basket” project. All baskets had been returned prior to the meeting. Mrs. T. A. Miller, vice president, discussed future plans and projects and reminded the ladies of the coming meetings. The next meeting will be on October 9 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Royce Fuller. The program will be concerned with Women of the Bible and their relation to our present lives. Mrs. James Brooks, chairman of the evening circle, reported on plans for that group and told some of the past accomplishments. Their regular meeting time will be the last Wednesday of each month. The next meet-

Wed., Sept. 17, 1969— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lopez, Jr., Javier Salinas, Joe De Luna, Jr., Joe Luis Ruiz and Juan de la Garza. Seated on chairs gre Prisilia Rodriquez, Viola Montano, Elizabeth De Luna, Rosemarie Venegas, Irene Valdez, Susana Rodriquez and Rebecca Gonzales. Standing are Alfredo Garcia, Mrs. Garza, Robert Lopez, Hector Ruiz, Maria Ruiz, Raquel Gonzales, Rogelio Ybanez, Mrs. Gall and Lupito Zepeda.

Salinas. Seated are Doralinda De La Garza, Grasiela Venegas, Elain Brown, Andrea Esquivel, Vilma Montano, Lydia Guerrero, and Teresa Cano. Standing are Evelinda De La Garza, Gloria Rodriquez, Guadalupe Tobar, Juanita Ruiz, Ana Maria Ybanez, Juanita Valdez. In back with Miss Chapa and Mrs. Snellenberger is Juan Esquivel.

ing will be on September 24 at 7:30 at the home ofMrs. Brooks. The United Methodist Youth Fellowship then presented a very meaningful choral work entitled “No One Asked”. After the program, Mike Stutzman led a discussion regarding some of the concepts in this work. Those participating in the choral reading were: Patty Myers, Sandra Gerencser, Lark Ruch, Byron Myers, Paul Miller, Douglas Brown, Susie Myers, Mike Stutzman, and David Brown. SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb of Syracuse, who has been a patient in Saint Mary’s hospital, Rochester, Minn., for the past month, was transferred from the Goshen airport to the Goshen hospital by ambulance on Wednesday. Timothy Bowling, r 3 Syracuse, has been released from Whitley County hospital. Mrs. Hazel Dempsey has returned to her home at Syracuse following eye surgery in the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. Malcolm J. Beazley, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Bixler, North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Med-, ical Center Sunday and released. Shari Miller, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, r 3 Syracuse, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end and released. Mrs. George Hodgson, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Georgia Phillips, North Webs-

ter, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Monday and released. Mrs. Ronald L. Moerchen of r 1 North Webster is a. patient in the Murphy Medical Center. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Andrew J. Beer was removed to his r 1 Milford home Friday from Elkhart General hospital and is permitted visitors. He entered the hospital on August 28. Lisa Neibert of r 1 Leesburg received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical, Warsaw, on Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Osbun of r 2 Leesburg was dismissed Thursday from Whitley County hospital, Columbia City. Mrs. Donald W. Gordon of r 1 Milford was released from Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, over the week end. Mrs. Howard Lursen of r 1 Leesburg has been dismissed from Murphy MedicalJack McKee, r 1 Leesburg, received emergency treatment at Murphy -Medical Center, Warsaw, over the week end. Mrs. George Auer, Sr., entered Goshen hospital Sunday for observation and may undergo surgery on Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Karsted of Milford underwent surgery Saturday at Goshen General hospital. Anna Marie Villavalos of Milford has been admitted to Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw. Sylvia Deluno of Milford received treatment in the emergency roam of Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, Monday.

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