The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1970 — Page 11

Baker Craig Kroh For LAKELAND SCHOOL BOARD Citizen’s Committee for Baker, Craig 41 Kroh Paid By Joe Shewmon, Chr.; Phil Payne, Sec.; Dr. Gerald Snider, Treas ,

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

GO FOR THE FIRST DOWN HOW! wsSBSr IT*S WORTH A $5 GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATE OR AN OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALL. ” Here’s how it works: 360 cops from bottles of Coke get you a $5 grocery gift certificate or ar official size football. And 100 caps from bottles of Coke get you a carton of Coke. All caps are redeemable at any participating Coca-Cola bottling plant. Details where you shop for Coca-Cola. Offer Expires ’ November 6, 1970. B| It’s the real thing. Cote. Battled under the authority of The CocoCcta Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Goshen, Indiana, Inc. Coco-Cota ond 'Cpke'ere registered trode-morks wh<h identify the tome product 0* The Coco-Cota Campony .., - . -■ 2 :

Tippecanoe Valley Meeting Proves Interesting Four counties of Southern Indiana are getting a new lease on life as a result of the Lincoln Hills Resource Conservation and Development Project (R.C. and D.) This effort, sponsored by the four Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCD’s) and Rural Area Development Committees of Harrison, Crawford, Perry and Spencer counties, began with the passage of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962. Mitchell Gene Hassler, Project Coordinator reviewed the project objectives with the SWCD Supervisors and other local leaders of Fulton, Kosciusko, Marshall, Starke, Pulaski, and White counties during a meeting at the Fulton County REMC recently. These six counties are tied together into a common resource area by the Tippecanoe River.

The SWCD’s feel that multicounty cooperation is needed to solve many common resource problems. Several people from these six counties visited the Lincoln Hills area in mid-September to view the results of the project. Clarence Martens. Fulton Co. REMC manager commented that one of the most significant items he noted was the way people from all walks of life worked together, disregarding county lines, to accomplish activities beneficial to all. He stated there is need for us to organize and develop our potential as the Lincoln Hills people have. Bank deposits in the four counties have steadily increased as a result of the project effort. “The Lincoln Hills project is a terrific development effort" commented Harold Richie, a Pulaski county resident taking part in the tour. “This activity will make the Lincoln Hills a better place to live. It came about only after a lot of hard work by many people.” Mr. Richie further stated the 4 C’s are some of the keys to a successful R. C. and D. project. Coordination - between projects; Communications - between all the people; Cooperation - between the town and country folks; and Conservation - the wise use and development of the resources, both human and natural. “R. C. and D. approach is merely one of the local people planning ahead and then going after the problem areas." Hassler related. He used colored slides to point out many of the problems the Lincoln Hills people are working on. Projects they are working on are flood prevention, erosion control, improved

wildlife habitat, beautification, arts and crafts and many others. Local people receive technical help from many sources, including cooperative Extension Service, Farmers Home Administration, Agricultural Stabilization Service. Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Soil Conservation Service and local governments. Delbert Hunter. Fulton County SWCD supervisor chaired the meeting and asked that each of the counties discuss this cooperative approach further and meet again and decide on future activities. Parents And Friends To Meet On October 18 The monthly meeting of Chapter 8, Parents and Friends of the Fort Wayne state hospital and training center, will meet October 18 at 2 p.m. at 1000 west Hively avenue in Elkhart. Mrs. June Berkshire. R.N.. head of in-service training at Elkhart hospital, will show a 30minute film depicting the ranges of retardation from severe to mild in the state institutions. Dues are still being accepted into the chapter and plans progressing for projects .of the group to help in supplying special needs at the school. At the state board meeting in Fort Wayne, the program chairman, Don Antonides. was elected to the state board for Parents and Friends, along with two other new members. Alex Buchko Armand Rousset. both of cnapter 1.

Kevin Dwyer At McPherson College Kevin H. Dwyer, Freshman, son of Mrs. Bernice H. Dwyer of Milford is among the 644 students enrolled at McPherson college the fall semester of the 1970-71 school year, according to E. Dean Reynolds, Registrar. Enrollment was held on the McPherson campus September 2, and 3, following several days of Personal Growth Seminars involving freshmen and transfer students. Founded in 1887. McPherson college has shown a marked growth which has generally paralleled the economic and cultural growth of the community. The faculty and administration is now comprised of 74 members. Since 1960, eight new buildings have been added to the campus. This number is exclusive of the new million dollar Miller Library, which was dedicated September 20. The student body is comprised of 209 freshmen, 120 sophomores. 141 juniors. 121 seniors and 53 special classification students. YOU AND SOCIAL SECURITY Q — I worked in spite of my disability. When the company had a layoff I was one of the first to go. Am I eligible for disability benefits? A — Perhaps. The severity of your disability will have to be established thru medical evidence. The best thing to do is file a claim at the social securityoffice and get a formal decision.

arts ROGER A. BEIGH Cadet Roger Beigh Begins Second Year At Air Academy Cadet Roger A. Beigh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beigh of Warsaw and a 1969 graduate of Warsaw high school, is one of more than 1116 cadets who have entered their sophomore year at the U. S. Air ‘Force Academy. Colo. As he began his second year at the academy, Cadet Beigh was named to die superintendent’s list for his outstanding achievement in both academic and military performance. He will be granted special privileges and wear a silver star and wreath insignia recognizing the honor accorded him by the academy superintendent. During the past summer. Cadet Beigh and other members of the class of ’73 completed an intensive six-week training program at the academy and armed forces installations across the country. The cadets were trained in survival techniques and base defense tactics in the rugged Rampart Range area near the academy. They also completed a combat course in infantry weapons at nearby Fort Carson, Colo. Cadet Beigh. who was a member of the freshman football team, will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B. S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of r 1 Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts of Sidney. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Sr., of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Jr., and family of Elkhart.

5 [ WELCOME “J ,I. " IT’S THE CASHWAY 1 SELLING n j&mSe/icQ I ' PRICE I THAT COUNTS! <^ 00 - For T^IS Sign y y| COMPARE AT CASHWAY W,/| 1 _____ jT— J BEFORE YOU BUY : VILLAGER SOLID |J!JIIJj| . I VINYL SIDING KOBO | • Won’t peel or blister $ O fl 95 • Won’t dent or warp • Won’t rust or corrode „ _ Per 100 Sq. Ft. • Won t rot • Won’t show scratches like metal sidings Foam Backer • Won’t support combustion sj| 67 • Won’t conduct electricity, *<l heat or cold " Aluminum STORM DOORS ' BEXTE R| OR 1" THICKNESS PAINT Natural Finish ■ »»I I ■ I It NONE BETTER! ONLY $4095 O.L BASE HOUSE PAINT $495 ; LATEX HOUSE PAINT SKSO White W gal. » ASPHALT ROOFING ST<** WINDOWS I ISB Rl IRFROin GEORGIA-PACIFIC | nwuuiiviw weathea-seal division a. JLC • MAMOV ALUMINUM SEAL TABS Per * T,IT T "' KI $ Q 59 \ Bund ' e MANY STOCK SIZES Q each .8 IMCLNOES SCttEN 100 Sq. Ft $7.95 (haul YOUR OWN AND SAVE . . . DELIVERY AVAILABLE " —=• OPEN 7:30 to 5:30 O Jet U.S. 6 & S.R. 15 (CzL 831-2144 ' . J

Wed., Oct. 14, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Superior Court July Awards $70,000 To King And Chapman In By-Pass Suit

Members of a Kosciusko superior court jury composed of 12 men awarded a total of $70,000 to two Kosciusko county residents who had filed suits against the road 30 bypass. The jury stipulated $45,500 should be awarded to Kosciusko Development Company owned byGail Chapman of Milford and $24,500 to Bob King Volkswagen, Inc., of Warsaw. The judgments were the largest yet „in the land condemnation case concerning the bypass. The jury deliberated two hours and 10 minutes before making the awards. The suit-involved the taking of land by the state for the new bypass around the city of Warsaw

County Ambassadors Meet At Kendallville A meeting of the 96 county ambassadors of Albion Production Credit held at fellowship hall. Trinity Methodist church in Kendallville, Wednesday Oct. 7, completed the 37th annual meeting of the association. The stockholders meeting was held in eight sections, one being in each county served by the Farm Credit institution (Allen. DeKalb 3 , Elkhart. Kosciusko, LaGrange. Noble, Steuben, and Whitley). Each county is also served by six Ambassadors and their wives elected for two year terms and do not succeed themselves. Three are elected each year and this year Calvin Dodson. William Stump. Jr., and Eldon (Bud) Watkins were elected 'to serve with Leo Valentine. John Stookey and Alton Brown. At the October 7th meeting Eldon Watkins was elected chairman in Kosciusko and Leo Valentine was elected vice-chairman. The association representative serves as secretary for the county. The chairman also serves his county as a member of the eight member nominating committee that selects candidates to be voted on for directors of the association. Robert Reed of Wolcottville, and Lincoln Booth of Orland were introduced as the successful director candidates for three year terms. These two men serve with August Kruse, Jr., of Fort Wayne, Don H. Beer of Milford and J. Merlin Hindbaugh,

at its intersection with road 15 and some 2 miles north of Warsaw. They also took a temporary easement that interrupted business at the Volkswagen dealership and forced king to move his business. The state had offered the defendants damages of $9,283. Local appraisers had estimated damages as high at $114,000. King was represented by attorney Herbert Bend of Warsaw while Chapman was represented by John D. W'idaman of Warsaw and Phil M. McNagny of Columbia City. The state’s case was presented by deputy attorney general Gary P eplay of Indianapolis and Philip J. Harris of Warsaw.

Columbia City, to make up the five man Board. The Association anticipates it will loan near 30 million dollars to its 2,500 members this year. Willard N. Schieler of near Milford is manager in Kosciusko county and Mrs. Carl (Lottie) Zimmer is office assistant. Lakeland Local Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch and family of r 1 Milford entertained at a birthday party Sunday evening at their home. Those celebrating birthdays were Lloyd and Treva Burkholder and Mrs. Garry Graff. Those attending were and Mrs. Lloyd Burkholder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manis Burkholder. Orpha, Treva, and Wilbur, all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Graff and family of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burkholder and family of Milford.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phpne: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

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