The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1970 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Aug. 19, 1970

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HITS AND MISSES PLAN MEETING ON AUGUST 26 Members of the Hits and Misses bowling league plan to meet at 8 p.m. at the Wawasee Bowl on Wednesday Aug. 26. More bowlers are needed for the league and all interested men and women are invited to attend. Persons with, questions should call Jean Brown or the bowling alley.

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CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE FALL SEMESTER CO-EDUCATIONAL _ Sept. 15, 1970-Jan. 26, 1971 GRADUATE OFFERINGS Registration Procedure—Approval Times to Register and Registration, Monday, Aug. 31, through Friday, Sept. 4 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 8, through Friday, Sept. 11, 8:30 o.m. to 12 noon 1-4-30 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 12, 8-11:30 a.m., 1:30-3 p.m. Please secure approval to register from Graduate Office—No approval to register before Aug. 31—Pay tuition and fees at Business Office. Complete registration in Registrar’s Office, have social security number with you. Coeducational—Courses leading to Master of Arts and Master of Science in Education, with majors in Guidance and Counseling - Reading Specialization: School Psvchometry: Special Education, Mental Retardation; Social Service Work; and general subject matter teaching fields. Also. Master of Science in Business Administration. Moth 500 Intro Moth El.m Tchrt 3 4:30 p.«.- 7:15 W -- four,. Hr*. T»"»« t>oy» Moth 501 Mod ConcpH Moth El.m Tehn 3 4:30 p 7.15 p.m. W . p ' r Moth 516 Probability ond StatitHct 3 7:35 p.m.-l0;20 p.m. M Art 501 Art* Croht tor slum Tcbr* 3 4:30 p !•- 7:15 p.«. T Moth 540 Topology 3 4:30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. M Art 502 0..i 8 n for Item Mm 3 * \ f £ Mu. 505 Adv Chorv. Chorol Tochnp 34 30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. M Art 510 roi"«in ß 3 7.35 p.m-10:20 p.m. W Mu,k Thuory 3 4:30 p.m.- 7.15 "p.m Th Art 521 Grophic* Wood call Inprvnp 3 430 pm - 7.15 pm. W S. m T.rhnq SrOM 3 4:30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. T Art 536 Motokroh (Juwolry) 3 4:30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. M Art 545 Weaving 3 4:30 p.m,- 7:15 p.m. T PEd 593 Curr in Hoolth, Phy* Edoc 3 7:35 p.m.-10:20 p.m. M ».ol 456 Probl.m ta School Ho.lth 3 4.30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. Th F.y 503 F.y of Porc.ption Corning 3 430pm-JU P-. T Biol 500 Gon Sc-onc. for Elorn Tchrt 3 4:30 p.m.- 7.15 p.m T hy 508 •"} Z‘lo 20 e m‘W ».ol 510 Prin of Biol for s•< Tchr* 3 735 p.m.-10:20 p.m. M *y 521 Advoncod Edwcohonol hy 3 735 (km.-10.20 pm. W P»y 524 Ptychology of Por»onohty 3 430 pstn.- 7:15 p.m. I Bo* 500 Economic* 3 735 p.m.-10:20 p.m. T p ty 534 Adv Hom Growth Devolop 3 4,30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. Th Bv« 515 Monogeriol Accounting 3 735 p.m.-10<20 p.m. W p» y 335 Abnormal Ptychology 3 7.35 p.m -13.20 p.m. T But 530 Principle* of Monogement 3 7:35 p m.-10:20 p.m. M P* y 336 Pty EMceptionol Children 3 4-.30 p.m— 7:15 p.m. Th Set 580 Marketing Poi.cut 3 7<35 p.m.-10:20 p.m. F Pty 350 Ptychologicol Totting 3 4.30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. M But 557 Commerciol Bonk Mngmnt 3 7:35 p.m.-l0:20 p.m. Th p, y 531 Individual Mentol Tiling I 3 4,30 pm- 7:15 p.m. W t , n , n T • 531 Clinical Coonteling Fty 3 7:35 p.m.-10;20 pm. Th E Sc 510 A.tronomy for Teochor. 3 735 p.m-10 20 p.m. T I 3 7:35 p.m.-10:20 p.m. T Edvc 500A Methodology Ed»< Beteorch 3 4-30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. T p, y 535 Techniqvet of Ceenteling 3 7:35 p.m.-10:20 p.m. M Educ 5008 Methodology Edwc Beteorch 3 4:30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. M P*y 534 Procticem in Coenteling 3 B:30 0.m.-ll JO o.m. S Educ 500 C Methodology Educ Beteorch 3 7:35 p.m.-10:20 p.m. Th p»y 557 Rd Etperience* in Coning 3 8:30 o.m -11 JO o.m. S Edvc 5000 Methodology Edoc Beteorch 3 8:30 0.m.-ll JO o.m. S p ly 558 PtychOtheropy I 3 7:35 p.m-10,20 p.m. Th Educ 502A Methodology Educ Beteorch 3 735 P m-10.20 p-m. W P, y 335 Intern,hip Sch Ptychometry 3 8.30 o.m- 3:30 p.m.M-P Educ 500E Elem School Curriculum 3 4:30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. Th p, y 375 TheorSet Broctice* Coming 3 4,30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. Th Educ 5028 Elem School Curriculum 3 4,30 p— 7,13 p.m. W 560 HytM>k>By o| Beoding 3 4;30 p 7 ;! J ,m. Th Educ 510 Tern ond Meoturementt 3 430 pm- 7:15 p.m. W Cor Pr<K , dur „ |<jio9 3 4;30 p „_. 7:15 pm . T Educ 512A Mgh School C.rmu »m 3 735 pm- 020 p m T Develop Beading 3 4,30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. M Educ 5128 High School Curriculum 3 7 35 p.m.-10.20 p.m. 345 oc ,, <u „ 3 1,30 om.-12.20 p.m. S Educ 525 Non Groded 3 400 p m- 5,30 p.m. w S7Q sMpenrHion iB Tthnfl ~o 4 3 g3O o.m-12:20 p.m. S (o 2-temetMr court.) Hooglend School 3|o He(Jinfl 3 7 „ p - _ los2o Th Educ 540 Educ Voc Gutd Inform Serv 3 430 p m- 7:15 p.m. M . w. Educ 542 Guidonce for Elem Teochert 3 4:30 pm- 7:15 p.m. M - Soc 550 Sum Soc Ittue* free* Chonge 3 7:35 p m-10:20 p.m. Th Educ 543 Prin Orgon Adm of Guid 3 4:30 pm- 7:15 p.m. T s(>nß 37Q Th< 6ewalion ;|g| 3 4.30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. W Eng 540 Americon literature 3 430 pm- 7:15 p.m. T Ed 510 Spec Mid* El for Ment Befr 3 4.30 pm- 7:15 pm. T Em A 503 Nutrition Educotion 3 4:30 p.m- 7:15 p.m. Th Sp Ed 501 Supervited Tchng-Ment Butr 3 4,30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. W _ Sp Ed 5108 Broc Super Tchng-Ment Befr 3 8:30 o.m-12 00 noon S Fren 500 linguittic* 3 4:30 pm- 7:15 p.m T Orgon Comm Serv for Hondi 3 7:35 p.m-10:20 p.m. W Hitt SOI 19th Century Europe 3 4,30 p.eC- 7:15 p.m. W Sp Ed 526 Survey Speh sei Correction 3 7:35 p.m -10:20 p.m. Th Hitt 506 American Bevplutwtn 3 4:30 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. T Sp Ed 520 Bhytio Pty Found Ment Bair 3 7:35 p.m -10:20 p.m. T The college retervet the right to dheentinue any clott beceute of intefficient enrollment Into regittrplien. offer Sept. 12 — — SlO 2791 Spring St. Fort Wayne 46808 Tel. 432-3551

State Says 'No' (Continued From Page 1) in question on August 4,1970, and that it was found from 3 t 0.4 p.m. 352 cars passed the comer on road 15 and 57 approached from either way on Emeline street. Mr. Arnold said he made a personal vehicle check from 3:15 to 3:45 about the same time and found in the half-hour per’ d 216 cars on road 15 and Eu e street. Superintendent Arnold said last year there were 98 children crossing road 15 day, other than the regular morning, noon and dismissal school periods, some making the crossing more than one time, adding that there were a number of school buses making the hazardous road 15 ’crossing several times a day, including an express school bus. Mrs. Bill Leemon and Earl Wolferman both posed a question to Mr. Stuckey as to how many such instances there were in the Fort Wayne district where a heavily traveled state road passed between two schools in a town. Mr. Stuckey said he knew of none, and referred the question to Robert Swager, of Syracuse, a member of Stuckey’s Fort Wayne division who was present as a guest. Mr. Swager said he knew of no similar instance either. Milford barber Leon Newman asked the cost of a new traffic light and was told it would be from $3,-to $5,000. He then said, "And what cost do you place on a human life?” Mr. Stuckey said if the light is replaced it would have to be brought up to the national standards, that the old light is now considered inadequate. Checked Crossing Mr. Stuckey said he checked the crossing at 5 pm. Monday before coming to the fire station meeting, and said he thought all vehicles appeared to be traveling within the 35 mph posted limit. This brought wide guffaws of disbelief from the audience. Lewis Immel, principal at the Milford elementary school, asked Mr. Stuckey how the light was put up in the first place, and Mr. Stuckey said he did not know.

J| ?* iB- ico • ■a B A fi BrX . *B v ** 1 K w w I St Wti B I B | Bk \ IB I B TROOP 781. SHELBYVILLE — Members of Shelbyville Senior Troop 781 took time out at the Makahiki gathering at Syracuse lake Saturday morning for this photo. In the front row from left are Joy\Campbell, Paige Glidden, Cheryl Keehn, Susan Gushwa and Patti Munger. In the second row, are Mrs. W. R. Tindall, troop advisor. Kathy Wilson, Aileen Mohr. BeckyRoss. Ginger Neal and Ellen Scheffler. In the back row are Mike Hines. .Ann Walton. Ed Sanders, Vicki Loy, Mrs. Dan Henderson, advisor. and Pam Pense.

He said the standard is set for 500 vehicles per hour crossing a given point for a city of 10,000 population then is scaled down to 70 per cent of that for a rural area. Ray Bray, who resides the first house west of the disputed crossing, asked if the state's intention is to move traffic through our town as quickly as possible, and was told this was not true, but that a uniform traffic pattern was being attempted. Robert Hoerr, a r 1 resident with children in the Milford school, asked why the traffic count was taken on August 4, a summer day. instead of during a school day. Again Ray Bray: “If you lived near road 15 and had to wait for 15 or 20 cars to pass before you could cross, you’d have a different idea of the whole thing.” Mr. Stuckey said he would not want a four-way stop at this comer, stating he looked for more traffic in the years ahead. An Obligation Mr. Stuckey said he has made no recommendation to the state highway commission concerning the Milford light, but that he only

filed his findings with the commission. Mr. Arnold said he felt he had an obligation to make a recommendation to the state highway commission, adding if the light did not meet the warrants he would recommend the light not be installed. Mrs. Noble Fisher, who resides west of Milford past the controversial crossing, said f “We teach our children to obey traffic signals, then they take them down. Our children are bewildered at the school crossing.” Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, who resides at the northwest comer of road 15 and Emeline street, said she was taking school children across the road after the light was knocked down. Willis Alt asked Mr. Stuckey why a controlled light could not be installed where a pedestrian could push a button and change the light long enough to cross. Mr. Stuckey said this idea does have merit. Recommendations Mr. Stuckey made some recommendations: Ist, Use a uniform traffic officer at the comer,

2nd, Use an adult volunteer group, 3rd, Enforce 25 mph speed law within 200 to 500 feet of the crossing. He said the state would paint the crosswalks and put up such signs as they deem necessary, including a 25 mph sign at the corner. Mrs. Herb Baumgartner.

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Milford town clerk-treasurer, said the town was told several years ago that they could not put up 25 mph signs at the corner, and she was told by Mr. Swager that as long as there was a traffic light'at the corner this was true. But that since there is no longer a traffic light there, the 25 mph signs can be put up. Superintendent Arnold said a school bus could be stationed on road 15 with its blinkers flashing for loading and unloading, and it would be illegal to pass it. “We could handle the problem that way,” he said. Milford town board president Carl Duncan told Mr. Stuckey the town's budget was made up and advertised and that it made no provisions for paying a uniformed officer to control traffic at the corner. When the meeting became heated, senator Augsburger said he had hoped it would not reach this point, that Mr. Stuckey had come to Milford to present the state's position on the local traffic problem, and that he deserved courtesy. A show of hands revealed that everyone present favored the reinstatement of the road 15 traffic light, that no one favored leaving it down. Bill Wollman asked senator Ausburger how he felt about the traffic light. Senator Augsburger said he was bound by the state

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law and the findings of the traffic division of the Fort Wayne office. Study of Adjusted Gross Income Announced State revenue commissioner, James O.' Mathis, announced today that a decent study on 1968 individual adjusted gross income undertaken by the research division of the Indiana department of revenue is now complete. The study has a complete breakdown of income, sales tax credits and exemptions of taxpayers in every county in Indiana. The individual income tax returns were grouped into six income classes (SI,OOO, SI,OOO- $3,000, $3,000- $5,000, $5,000- SIO,OOO, SIO,OOO- $25,000, $25,000 and over) for all counties. Excerpts from the report show that Marion county was high in sales tax credits claimed with a dollar figure of $5,524,392. The same county also had the highest adjusted gross income figure with a total of $2,375,443,278. This compares to the low in these areas which was recorded by Ohio county with an adjusted gross income figure of $6,923,656 and a sales tax credit figure of

$24,376. Mathis said that the report should prove particularity useful to local officials and Chamber of Commerce. MOTORS STOLEN AT WAWASEE The sheriff’s department investigated the theft of five motors taken from boats on Lake Wawasee. The theft occurred sometime Friday night in the Waco beach area. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, Milford, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Baumgartner of Cleveland.

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