The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 December 1971 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — WetL, Dec. 15, 1971

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taiziNJCS around. Jr ,'CUStjfcJ fiWl Mrs. Warren O. Fisher. Sr., r 1 Milford, loaned us this week an interesting old photo with many familiar names and places. Apparently the picture was taken in uptown Syracuse, the building in the background with large awning and flag was the Hire Meat Market and the building with the small white awning to the right of a tree, was the Searfoss Brothers Grocery, Sam and James. As for what the occasion this day. we are in doubt, but appears the Syracuse Juvenile Band. I*lo. played for the function. From left to right in the back row and standing are Knox Stetler, Harold Bowser. Hearvy Hentzell. Roscoe Howard, Bob Ott, Millard Hire. Millard s father Wes Hire, and Charles Hentzell In the front row are John McClintic, Harry Eagles, Donovan Strock and Carl Mangerson. Kiddies! Don’t forget the free show at the theatre Saturday with shows at 10 am and 1 p m. with Santa on hand following each. If you miss Santa at the theatre, he also plans to be in the children’s department at the library from 2 to 4. Santa has been visiting in the area already and was seen Sunday resting and warming his feet at a stove at a residence on road 13 just north of North Webster Even our good friends at The " Goshen News makes a boo-boo once in a while. On Wednesday, Dec. 8, someone forgot to change the dateline on page one. It read “Tuesday, Dec. 7.” And then, more than that, the paper received by Guy Uchtenwalter of Milford had 12 blank pages out of the 18-page edition. Mmmmmm! We re wondering if a similar goofed-up copy went to editor Dale Peffley who is a patient at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Our great-grandfathers called It the holy Sabbath: our grandfathers, the Sabbath; our fathers. Sunday; but today, we call it the week end. You think you have troubles? Our accountant sent us this missive to com tern plate: Treasury Faces Mammoth Regulation-Writing Jab — “Complexities of the Act (the Tax Reform Act of 1965) require that we provide interpretative assistance in record time. We will meet that obligation. We are proceeding as rapidly as possible with the most ambitious regulation-writing program ever attempted." With these words. Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Policy John S. Nolan recently explained to a tax conference at the University of Pennsylvania the size and the challenge of the task of implementing die Reform Act (Full text at 88BA.) He illustrated some of the difficulties facing the Treasury Department by quoting the ‘•deathless prose" of new Code Sec. Me), to the effect that "for purposes of this part, an individual who. under section

143(b), is not to be considered as married shall not be considered as married and of Code Sec. 509(a), newly added to the Code: "for purposes of paragraph (3), an organization described in paragraph (2)) shall be deemed to include an organization described in section 501(c) (4), (5). or. (6) which would be described in paragraph (2) if it were an organization described in section 501(c) (3).” The Friday wind took its toll in power lines, signs, trees, etc. In this area NIPSCo crews were out restoring power lines way into the night, according to Jay Peffley of the local NIPSCo office. No end of limbs were blown down and many trees. Mrs. Ash Hawk reported a big tree blew down, falling between their house and another building. The large Wawasee Boat Co. sign, located on the east side of 13 about four miles south of Syracuse, was blown down, and the Syracuse Case sign was knocked down by a falling limb. Winds were reported over 50 miles per hour, accompanied by a driving rain. It’s hats off to the Wawasee Warriors for two hard-fought games over the week end. losing to Warsaw on Friday night (7278), and defeating undefeated Triton here on Saturday night (71-69). Coach Tom Spear appeared to live every triumph and die every defeat. The game with the Tigers on Friday night was scarred by a temper-tantrum by one of its star players when he fouled out. The dining room at South Shore country club is being enlarged from a capacity of 20 to a capacity of 150. Moreover, Tom

% ECKRICH BULK €7 HOMEMADE BULK d SLICED FREE Mp Poultry 4 SAUSAGE r-ft 8 .. 79 c „ 49 c a FRESH LEAN ” EMGE BULK PORK STEAK BACON > $l9B 4Qc COc n E O LBS. I LB. "T 7 LB. g| BORDEN'S HALF GAL. WQ C WEBER'S WU SAbORDEN'S LOW fAT ’0 ROU PKG. AQc GAL. 69 T,SSUES 3 rU™p 01 ’°™ 29 c s™““ 49 W CATSUP A £_ 44 OZ. 3sl W WC TOMATO JUICE CANS I it Order | fresh rtQc’®. I kiEnucE ,29 k TOMATOES PKG. 29 C Ch C r and m y aS j IDAHO . 10 U an C & Nuts \| D POTATOES bag Qi II Meat Is Our Business I ■ V I | ] I J ■ ■ qOPh.: 658^164-MUford j K *llll IH f 1 n R 1 MON - • THURS sto « t g gj | — I I ML FRI. - SAT. BTO 8 SUN. 8 a.m. TO 11 a.m.

Tuttle has announced plans to water the remaining nine holes by June 1, 1972. Venison barbecue ribs, as prepared by Charlie Moses, garden salad by Mrs. Dale Sparklin with her own special dressing and escalloped potatoes by Mrs. Moses, was the menu last Wednesday noon at the fire station and superb. Charlie really knows how to fix ribs! , With all this, who needed the pie, but ate it. The Louis Kuilemas are presently on a trip to Germany to visit their son-in-law and daughter, the Leonard Necaises, where be is stationed ith the service, and plan to return home prior to the January 1 swearing in of town officers. Youths of the area, and leaders, all participating in the Christmas tree lighting at Crosson Mill Park on December 5, were quite downhearted this week and who wouldn’t be. Seems at least 50 light bulbs were stolen from the tree during this past week end after a struggle to replace the bulbs several years ago when all the lights were taken before tree lighting time. Twenty dollars worth of bulbs were purchased new this year, quite an expense for those youngsters to foot. Is another ice cream shop coming to the Syracuse area? Last week Gene Bergborn of North Webster announced plans for a Palace of Sweets to open on Main street io the spring and now we hear of plans of another ice cream business just south of The Maryann in Wawasee and Hawaiian Village area. Ladies, have you heard of the brand name Hang Ten? It was a new one to us, too.

Decorations went up in Wawasee Village over the week end. thanks to the same Jaycees who put them up in the uptown area a week earlier.. Many area merchants are bemoaning the fact that there is no snow. The theory is: With good weather, many shoppers are attracted to large shopping centers like Fort Wayne and South Bend, and with snow on the ground they stay home. Vicki Hummel is the name of the young lady employed at Brammer's Furniture as saleslady and interior decorator specialist. Betty (Mrs. Peck) Kline, a Kegler on her husband’s (Mastercraft’s) team, turned in a 264 game Tuesday afternoon. Not perfect, but almost, and she had teammates Joan Gray, Evelyn Jones, Eloise Carlson and Delight Craig to vouch for her. Realtor Joe Todd poses this question: What does he and newly confirmed secretary of agriculture Earl Butz have in common? Answer. “We both graduated from Wawaka high school. Cardinal Center Is Recipient Os Title Grant Cardinal Center has recently been named as the recipient of a special Title I grant. The purpose of the grant, which begins on January 1,1972 and ends on June 30.1972. is to increase pre-school emphasis. The pre-school program at Cardinal Center will be increased from half days to full days and the program length extended to June 30. The grant also makes possible the enrollment of the six children now on the pre-school waiting list. When the program is fully operational, 16 children will be receiving services in the program designed for those mentally handicapped children three to six years of age. The instigation of this program places additional strain on both the--facility and personnel of Cardinal Center. The need for additional volunteers is great at Cardinal; especially in this new program. Anyone interested should call the volunteer coordinator at the center. The present teaching methodology will be maintained but individual programming will be-kchieved by the investigative team teaching approach. Nearly 100 mentally handicapped of all ages are now being served at Cardinal Center. The council for the retarded of Kosciusko county receives partial support and is a member agency of the Kosciusko county United Fund.

Insurance — (Cant’d. From Page 1) the Dow-Jones municipal bond index moved up approximately 28 basis points which is equivalent to one-fourth of one per cent. The cost of the delay in selling the bonds has added approximately $34,500 to local taxpayers over the life of the issue. The delay in starting construction has also lost $33,007.50 to the Lakeland Community School Corporation which had been approved by the State School Lunch Division for cafeteria equipment. The delay in starting will prevent the installation of equipment by December 31, which is required as part of the rules for rambursement. The loss of this grant will add eight cents to the tax rate. As to the question of square foot costs Mr. Arnold’s report showed that in January, 1967, the bid for construction of Wawasee high school, excluding site work, was $2,733,447 for 150,759 square feet of space. This included classrooms, auditorium, gymnasium and swimming pool for an enrollment of 900 students. The cost per square foot was $18.13. The appraised insurance value of Wawasee high school for replacement purposes as determined by the appraisal firm of Marshall and Stevens as of June 30 is $4,819,579. This represents a square foot cost of $31.90. In March, 1971, the bid for construction of an addition to Wawasee high school which includes 10 classrooms, restrooms, a math laboratory, a social studies resource area, two departmental office areas, custodial storage areas and a second area for a lunch room, was $556,516 excluding site work and work applied to the existing building. The area includes 19,670 square feet at a cost of $28.16 per square foot. Hie quality of construction of the addition is comparable to the original construction. On the nine-week grading period which was referred to at the board meeting on November 9 Arnold stated the effect that the administrators were studying the value of the nine-week grading period. The discussion in the board meeting referred to the value of such a program for Wawasee high school where the nine-week mini courses for credit could be developed. The use of

Last Sale Before The Sale Starts Friday — 7 p.m. WC TTiousands of dollars worth of new toys and gift items for Christmas. So come early and look around. Sale Managed And Owned By Richard Lehman And Robert Burke Star Sales Co. M Greer Auction Division R 3, Box 2A Syracuse Phone: Col. Leonard H. Greer Shirley Greer Auctioneer Clerk

the nine-week mini course is new and the reference was made that the corporation’s officials knew of no schools who presently have state approved courses. The reference was not to the nineweek grading period as many schools in Indiana do use such a grading period but to the mini courses. A report from John Naab on enrollment to November 24 showed five more students enrolled in the corporation than at the opening of school. The attendance percentage for the corporation for the October 11 — November 24 attendance report was 96.50. Election Os Community ASC Committeemen The ballots for community ASC committeemen were counted by the county ASC committee on December 6, 1971 to determine results of the recent mail election. Canmunities were required at state and national level to be consolidated into the following representative units: Community A (composed of Tippecanoe, Turkey Creek and Vanßuren townships) election

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results follows: Robert Buhrt, chairman; Robert Strombeck, vice-chairman; Lester Stabler, member and Ralph Tusing and Eldon Watkins are the alternates. Community B (composed of Etna, Jefferson, Prairie and Scott townships) elected as follows: Lloyd Rummel, chairman; Loren Young, vicechairman; Devon Sponseller, member and Dale Atkinson and Worth Jackson as the alternates. Community C (composed of Franklin, Harrison and Seward townships) elected: Wilbur Latimer, chairman; Howard Silveus, vice-chairman; Robert L. Hoffman, member and Ralph Long and Richard Whittenberger as alternates. Community D (composed of □ay, Jackson. Lake and Monroe townships) elected: Wayne Bouse, chairman; Arthur Kinsey, vice-chairman; Howard Workman, member and Donald Swartz and Arden Warner as the alternates. Community E (composed of Plain, Washington and Wayne townships) elected: Wayne McCleary, chairman; Charles Huffer, vice-chairman; Karl Stookey, member and Martin Stookey, Sr. and Calvin Dodson as the alternates. The three regular members of

the community committee will convene as delegates to the county convention on December 15,1971 at 10 a.m. at the REMC Building to elect a member of the county committee to a three year term and to select two alternates to the county ASC committee. Abnormal Increase In Unemployment Insurance Claims Unemployment insurance claims last week showed an abnormal increase in comparison with the previous week which was shortened by the two-day Thanksgiving holiday. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana employment security division, said that the division received 55,271 claims during the five days, compared to 44,420 during the three days offices were open the week before. However, the total was about 22 per cent under that for the comparable week last year when unemployed Hoosiers filed 70,450 claims. Mr. Coppes said the increase was not concentrated in any area or industry. Weather caused additional seasonal layoffs in construction and other outdoor activities.