The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 March 1972 — Page 3

Commissioners Claims

Th* following I* « (HI of claim* to M considered by th* Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at ttieir meeiing on th* 3rd day of April 1972 Edith 8 Belli 466 66 E th na Scott 45C 0# France* Nobl* ‘ 450 OC Prince** Frush 40*33 Jean Me**mor* 3*3 33 Evelyn Adems '*3 33 Mary J. Schmitt 244.0# Jean Northenor 375 00 Hat*l Harman 450,00 * Mary B Miner 40* 33 Catherine Gonya 3*3 33 Olga Tusing 364 64 Bonita Freemen 40* 33 Margaret Garman 391 64 Margaret Butt* 172.50 Idle* Armey 446 66 Phyllis Munson 450.00 Rita Miller 40* 33 Lucille McCleary 3*3 33 Margaret Menii* 366 66 Nancy Belcher 333 33 Naomi Tuttle 33* 56 Bumeta Hartman 78*41 Rita Golding 34 2* Ruth Hoppus 466 66 Helen Goshert 450.00 Evelyn Adam* >*s 00 Roger Fellow* •>♦ 00 Stanley Holderman 602 33 Ronald Robinson 566 66 Earl Boggs *33 33 » Bernard Minear 566 64 Richard Mikel 514.44 Richard Ffipnei 500 00 David Avis Gunter 466.64 Lucy Garrett 450 00 Thelma Leedy 450 00 hciara B Demare* 309 00 Lana Miner 135 00 Beverly Clamp'tt 225 00 Ed A Rostwurm 105 00 > Jo Phillips <OS 00 • Bernice Graham . 375 00 Freeman Pence Bar bar etc as f 1 und Marjorie Leech 315 00 Helen Baker 300 00 Harold Baker ’SO 00 Lloyd Dtsher Shir toy Connolly Cynthia A Fry Elmer Rass’ Georgia Rassi 75 00 k Yvonne Miner 270 00 Billie Andrew* 433 33 Judy Kinney 200 00 Henry Hackworth 60* 33 Ralph Wh tesell 595 00 Beatrice Weller 20*33 Edw B Funk 3'4 64 MiioCiase • 50.00 Manin* Class James Baker *33 33 Marjorie CauHman Geo A Nye *33 33 Georgia Nellans *46 64 Janet Wise 337 50 PetSrWeirick 190 00

distinctive Custom Designedly / r Letterheads ■■■ I J Every business should have its own distinctive identification on letters and envelopes. That’s our job. To make sure that your business is represented with fine stationery. We realize that your printed matter is needed on time. We deliver right on time . . . every time. Office, personal or business printing with quality. i OTHER SERVICES vV" — • Brochures M * nnowneemen * s * esumes • Labels Office Forms • Letterheads Cards • Invitations • Catalogs Tags • Tickets • Envelopes Sales Perspnel Available To Assist You. The Mail-Journal Milford Syracuse 658-4111 457-3666

Robert Rasor » AceHdwe J*’’ Dev>d Andrew* swls A E Boyce Co 1.666*5 Business Equip 463.72 Corr Prod. inc. 127 90 Costello Mfg. Co >23.#4 Lake City Wh. Inc. 33.50 N i P S Co *45 2* Plym. Cl. Twl Serv. 41.10 Sew. Tr Ofc •' •• 25 Thgma* St Co. 73.22 United Telephone Co *65.00 Waddell Pr Co 2.147.34 Warsaw Ofc Supp 424.20 Water Utilities 190.42 J R Baum MD 7.50 Robert Yuhn MO 7.50 I B M Corp >OO 00 Add Mult. Corp 147.10 Banker* Disp Corp 2 *0 Dennie Elect. Co 39.40 Fort Wayne Natl Bk 50 00 Lincoln Graphic >6.53 Cha* E Bertsch 15.00 Archie Leckrone >5.00 Chuck Meyer* 15 00 Gerald Romine >5 00 Fbrdl* Auto Supp 110.77 Motorola. Inc. 62.30 Am Oil Co 50 52 Atlantic Richfield 43.17 Gast Fuel & Serv *4O 30 Lewi* Oil Co 7*6* Shell Oil Co >4 1* Texaco Inc ’ 6.54 Stand Law Ent 10.07 Elkhart Cam Ctr 4.75 Henry Hackworth 20 00 Cha* Brower 33 2* Lee*b Uph Co 5 00 Ind Fm. Union Inc 64 00 Nan Mkt Rept* X 178 20 Carl Zimmer 25 20 R Steven Hearn 415.21 Geneß Lee 50 00 Dori* Camden 54.00 David Harshbarger « >0 00 Howard'* >2OO Pengad Companie* *’ >5 Westminster Print 92.00 Bobb* Merrill Co 63 45 Lawyers Coop Pub 144.30 Matthew Bender Co 27 03 West Pub Co 23150 Phillip Harris 175 00 Thoma* Lemon *42 91 Stanley Peguignot *0 00 Max Reed *52 50 J E Lambert 115 00 Paul Grimm* 69 00 Wm Renexer 151 *3 Thoma* A Ed son Ind 41.15 West Print Inc 92 00 Candy Cane Rest 15144 Owen* Super Dollar 20 2# Dictaphone Corp #0 00 Exec .Ofc Mach . 110.00 Ind Light Corp ‘ 37 00 Thornburg Drug Co 7.95 Arab Term * Pe*t Cont 5.00 Lewi* & Christen 17# 90 Johnson Lbr Yd 30* 71 Kelley T IF Cov. . 1 35 Geo J Miller 196 00 Miller & Son* 4.19 Natl Bd Ext inc 100 00 Power Plant Serv 179 sj Wholesale Elect Serv 3# 72 Laketon Asp Ref 1.331 #5 Coverall Rent Serv 44 #o< Hank * Rug Serv 70 00

Edw. Funk 32.00 Milo C las* 1100 B James Baker 40.1* Maurice Dorsey 100.00 Fredrick Gilliam 75.00 Glenn Lowman 75.00 Postmaster, Warsaw 200.00 Gerald Easflund *0.20 Exec Ofc Mach. #->5 Lloyd Dlsher *3 70 The Mail Journal 449.45 Time* Union 500.21 W. A. Diddel Agcy. 49.14 Ira & Goldie Dawson 20 *4 Rex l> Geraldine Parker 90.79 Goldie Tyner. Exc. 432.#5 E. H Stephenson 225 00 Proc. System Inc. 200.00 Xerox Corp 350 00 Harris Funeral Hm 100.00 Klaetin Funeral Hm. 100.00 Landis & Chamness WO OD Titus Funeral Hm. 200.00 Joe A. Aker 9 00 Luhr Alexander * 00 Oscar Baker 3.00 Ciaudean Brown 3.00 Max Cole 3.00 Orville Fitton 4.00 L. V Hollar 3 00 Gerald Klotz #7.00 James Northenor 3.00 Councl tor Ret Os KM. Co. 5.000.00 Dr. N. H Beatty HMp >59.74 Fort Wayne St Hosp 2#5.47 Indiana St Farm >20.00 New Castle St Hosp »3 27 Whites inst *6’l4 Irene Byron Hosp 1.50* 00 SHvercrest #lO 75' Km Co Med H Cl 31.00 Geo A RmMD 25.00 Walters Drug Store 3 35 Dep Os Corr Ind. A Frms 99 23 Harvey Anglin 2X175 0# Myrtus Custer 1,102.00 Tony Heiman 65 00 Cyril Likens 2,036 25 Stanley Scott 2.192.50 Harold Ford 30.000 00 Atlas Ind inc 4,910.00 Dalton Yelter Corp ##4.25 Leo Anglin 144.00 W A Clinker 225 00 Jay Clutter IXMO.OO Raymond Custer 1,210.22 Richard Holl 5 40 Magnus A Michaisen 4.0# Dermis Miller 50 Geo A Hotel Paton 740 3# CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL* CLAIMS Geo. M Haymond MD *OO 00 Carroll Sherman #93 55 Loren Pound 752 50 BarbaraA McClure RN 434.11 Nellie Van Marke *5133 Mary Johnson 225.00 Warsawlnd Postmaster 14 00 United Telephone Co 43 70 Loren J . Pound 52 #0 Car roll Sherman Mo* Waddell Print Co 15 00 CO HWY. DIPT. PAYROLL* CLAIMS Charles E Bucher 27.45 Ermal Coy 574.45 John E Davis 574.45 MuriDawalt 597 .#0 Don Forney 413.05 Harold Gerard 422.20 Gilbert Griffis 577 9#

Frederick Kemmerer 574.45 Russell Krichbaum 574.45 Don Kuhn 574.45 Alvin Miller 577.9# Bobby Miner 597.#0 Forrest Ml tier ling 594.75 Larry Montel 422 20 Paul Randal 613.05 Luther Van Cleave 27.45 Wayne L. Wood 576.45 GarlP. Young 610.00 John Alexander 744.44 Charles Cotton *01.45 Francis Denny 420 55 Raymond Faulkner 595.35 Merritt Hartman 741.2# Ellis Kober 595.35 Bernard Kuhn $95.35 Ralph Linn 595.35 Donald Metzger 574.45 LeoMoeier 417.40 Ronald Norman 595.35 Larry Phillips 592 20 RMwell Robbins 595.35 Glenwood Secor 420.55 Donald P. Stiver 437.## George White 595 35 Berton Rett 1,375.00 Hugh A. Persons #33.33 Worley Spitler 595 35 Donn Shoemaker 414.14 Arthur Smith , 744.77 Wilfred Fretl 604 #0 Robert Danner 595 35 John Tucker 439.45 Ronald Leiter 433.33 Kent Brower 544.44 Lennie Young 500 #5 Prudential ins. Co. 2.232.2# km. Co. Hwy Dept. 11#.92 United Telephone Co. 119.72 N I P S Co 1,094.43 Sewage TrOfc 4.00 The Mall Journal 4.91 Carl's Eng. Serv. 93 #9 Emerg Radio Serv 2#5 #0 Ginter Elect Serv. 21.9# L. * L. Body Shop 50 *0 MacAliister Mach inc 212 74 Millington Bros 74.10 Schrader Warsaw Co. J 519.47 W * W Truck Sales 542.12 Gulf Oil Corp 2,*4* 42 Correlated Prod 131.20 Lewis Oil Co. >25 40 StandOiiDlv 34.25 Monteith Tire Co. 659 74 Silveus A Bradway 547 65 Costello Mtg Co »> *5 Coverall Rent Serv. 522 40 Curtis Ind . Inc 42.59 Mike Gill Auto PtS 35.00 Glass Servos Warsaw 17.72 Hank s Rug Serv 26 25 Ind Textile Co 97.2* Bonnie McDonald 2 #0 Moellering Supp Co 30 00 Precision Lab. Inc. 206 95 Purity Cylinder Gases 231.54 Quality Fm. A Fleet Inc. 14 04 Safety Equip A Supp 99 *9 Warsaw Chem Co 92.54 Warsaw License Bureau 5.50 Warsaw Skeigas 4.#0 Woolford Hdwe Co 20 02 Zale Drug* Inc 1 #0 Waddell Print. Co.’ 15.00 R.G Robert* Co 5.«5 int Salt Co. 34)6133 Morton Salt Co 4,596 60 Lincoln Graphic Corp. 34 #4 Erie Stone Inc. 3454.07 Edith McCullough 345 75 Glenn W. Messmore 123 00 West Ind Aggregates 1.17* 60 WAWGravelCo >o4’s Johnson Lbr Yd. 15 10 Armco Steel Corp. 2416.49 Hall Sign* 313.49 3M Corp. 15* 70 Spencer Prod. inc. 1081.20 Bledsoe Buick Ponltac Isl Cummins Mid States 2.44 W L Cutter Chev 5.#4 Deeds Equip. Co 122.** Gen Tr. Sales 2 0# Gragg Equip. Co. 1105 Hoosier Tr. Equip. 4 *0 Ind Equip Co 5*103 Int Harv Co 14.1* Kerlin Tractor Sales 28.35 Korte Bro* 164 14 Pierceton Equip Co. *l.#7 Reid Holcomb Co. 21* 06 Serv. Elect Co 20.52 Stockberger Mach. Co. 249.29 Swensons Spreader 236.21 Bill Thompson 20 75 Yeiter A Ganshom 5*5 Warsaw Automotive Supply Inc 264.76 Fitipatrick Paint Co. 91.79 Woodies Rental 65 05 W. J. Carey Cons. Corp. *456.90 Keim Supply 99.00 Lewis Oil Co. «» 00 Rent It, Inc. 440.00 Quality Frn. A Fit. Inc. 139.90 Don’s Excavating 7454.A* Th* Mail Journal 25.34 Times-Union 19.04 WELF. DEPT PAYROLL A CLAIMS Howard B Johnson 7*5.00 Jean Gackenheimer 500,00 Kenneth James Glmml 500.00 Opal Joy Harman 525.00 Carla Jan* Reser 525.00 Willie Hugh Nine 525.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 525.00 Mar |ori* E. Himes 3*0.00 Esther B. Hoover 3*o 00 Barbara A. Hummel 360.00 Madelyn I. Lowman 340.00 MarjorieA Nye 180,00 Yvonne Sue England I*o 00 Jack P. Clark MD 21.00 Wm.C Parke MD >0 00 United Telephone Co. 143.14 Jean B Gackenheimer 3*.50 Kenneth J. Gimmi 31.#0 Opal J Harman 27.20 Barbara Hummel 4.70 Willie H Nine , 124 40 Carla Reser 74.99 Business Eqdip Co 3.23 3M Bus Equip Sales 32.#0 A. W Donate MD >0 00 Baker Bro* SAS 117 00 Curtis A French . 16.75 Elkhart Rehab Ctr 39.00 Chas Giffin MD 7.00 Haag Drug Store 7.30 Lutheran Hosp — Fort Wayne 16.00 St jm Hosp —So Bend 9.00 Thornburg Drug Co. 10 *4 TurtieCr Conv Ctr 522 00 Wabash Co Hmp # 90 Harris Troxel Funeral Hm. 400.00 Council for th* Ret of Km 25 50 Floyd C. France, MD 40.00 Cha* T Fri***H DOS 59 00 Wm C Parke, MD *4.00 Walter Drug*, inc * 34 West Elem School >O.OO W T Grant Co 3957 Ind Un. M E. Ch Hom* Inc. 297 00 St. Vincent Tr Ctr 377.00 Fort Wayne Anesth inc. 25 00 R ichard M LaSalle MD 174 00 Wabash Co Hosp 1,093.75

IT Provident Bookstore SALE BEGINS SAT., MAR. 25— ENDS SAT., APRIL 1 Special Sale on New Merchandise Regular 9.95 e _ Reg. 9.15 Original 2 record set e - AE NEW LIVING BIBLE NOW >f.SO JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR NOW JLSU Regular 4.25, Children's M Reg. 6.95 by Gale Saytrs LOLLIPOP BIBLE, KJ. V. .. NOW >*>«Zo "I AM THIRD" NOW >o*2o Regular 4.95, Children's R tg . $.95, Guion's new book >* LOLLIPOP BIBLE, RXV. .. NOW >3.99 "BETWEEN TEACHER B CHILD" NOW Plus a Variety of Children's Books rCk, COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING LOOK! (SbV y MON. thru SAT. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRI. NIGHTUNTILB:3Op.m. 119 E. LINCOLN AVE. - GOSHEN

March JP Cases Given Among justice of the peace cases heard in Chris Koher’s jp court at Syracuse during the month of March are: J Charles Edgar of for malicious trespass, not guilty and was given time to acquire an attorney. Chris Singrey, Syracuse, malicious trespass, pleaded not guilty with case venued to superior court. Cynthia A. Nolen, Syracuse, fined a total of $25 for expired inspection sticker. Randall L. Evans of r 2 Syracuse, $25 for disobeyance of automatic signal. Tony L. Swinehart, Millersburg, $25, expired inspection sticker. John A. Losee, Syracuse, $29, disorderly conduct. Charles B. Cobum, Syracuse, $29, disorderly conduct. John A. Groat, Syracuse, $25, speeding. Nicholas W. Graff of r 1 Kimmell, $25, speeding. Bruce Mock, r 2 Syracuse, $29. speeding. Bruce A. Thomas, Syracuse, $34, speeding. Jonny M. Coy, r 3 Syracuse, $25, muffler law violation. Billie Mcßroom, Syracuse, expired license plate, charges dismissed. John W. Anglin, r 1 Milford, $29, speeding. Michael Radcliff Touring Europe ASHLAND. OHIO — Michael Radcliff, a member of the Ashland College Char (Ashland, Ohio), is with the choir on its three-and-a-half weeks tour through, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Switzerland and France. He is a sophomore at Ashland college and the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jerald D. Radcliff, Milford. The choir tour h ghlight is the Easter Sunday presentation of Mozart’s “Coronation Mass” and “Regina Coeli” at the Minoritenkirche, Vienna. A Vienna orchestra will accompany the choir’s singing in Mozart’s birthplace. $525 Damage In Accident A car driven by Flumencio R. DelaFunte, 54, Milford, was damaged to an extent of $525 when it hit a fence on the Carlton Beer farm located on the Beer road a mile east of Milford at 7 p.m. Saturday. DelaFunte told investigating officer Bernard Minear of the sheriff’s department that he was heading west when a blue car caning toward him was in his lane. The Milford fire department was alerted because of possible fire in the car which flipped over and landed upside down. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of Syracuse. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buhrt and Karen of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth of South Bend. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and Jane of Warsaw. AmericenPub Wei Ass'n. 35 00 Int. Bus Meeh. Co. 3*4 00 I, Lawrence Butts, bo hereby certity that the above is a correct list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on lhe 3rd of April. 1972 Lawrence Butts. Auditor, Kosciusko County

Bought A Leg Brace Lately?

Brace Lately? Everything on your shopping list is driving your cost of living upward. So what else is new? Well, consider some rising costs in a specialized field directly affecting this community. Have you priced a leg a* arm brace lately? Or an artificial limb? A whirlpool bath? Probably not. The people at your local Easter Seal Society know about the cost of these and other types of equipment required for the k rehabilitation of the crippled and they’ll tell you that prices have gone up. In many instances, way up. Ten years ago, a pair of tripod crutches fa- a child cost approximately S2O. Today, the average price is nearer S3O. A wheelchair for a child was around $l5O. Today, S2OO and up. And more sophisticated equipment, such as hydraulic exercise units and therapeutic tanks, has more than doubled in cost. Why are rising costs of rehabilitation services for the crippled child and adult of special concern at this time? Os course, it’s a matter of year-round concern. But right now, our local Easter Seal Society has underway its annual appeal for funds to support its programs and services essential to the rehabilitation of the crippled of this community. By giving support to this campaign, citizens will be helping to strengthen the capacity of the East Seal rehabilitation center to meet the pressing needs of growing numbers of the handicapped in this area. The Easter Seal appeal extends to April 2. It offers each of us an opportunity to help a qualified agency in its work ot providing the handicapped with a chance fa a fuller life. Economists Agree On Expected Gains Under Phase II Three leading economists agreed that Phase II controls would succeed in checking inflation and foresaw a substantial rise in. GNP along with improved business profits for 1972. Speaking on a symposium at the Congress of Industry, Dr. Walter W. Heller; chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, was joined on the program by Dr. Henry C. Wallich, professor of economics at Yale University, and Beryl W. Sprinkel, senior vice president and economist, Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. William F. Buckley, Jr. was the moderator. Dr. Heller said he expected the anti-inflation program to stimulate business profits and result in “something close to a hundred-billion-dollar increase in the gross national product.” Inflation, he thought, “will be getting down to, roughly, the 3-percent end of Mr. Nixon’s objective” by the end of 1972. Dr. Wallich, describing the steps to influence wages and prices as an “incomes policy,” concluded that this .effort is likely to redistribute income in favor of labor. “This will happen all the

Wed., Mar. 29, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Kosciusko County Tuesday, May 2, Primary Election Slate DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC. *N STATE SENATE Lovis E. Lash John F. Augsburger Dr. Robert Schneider STATE REPRESENTATIVE Merle R. Holden Wayne R. Johnson Thames Mauzy COUNTY TREASURER Fredonna A. Custer T. Ethna Scott * Richard McCleary Idlee Armey Kathryn M. Teel COUNTY CLERK Bessie I. Himes COUNTY SURVEYOR Charles M. Brower COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maurice Dorsey Frederick W. Gilliam

High School Frosh And Sophs Attend Operation Brainpower

KEITH A. CARRINGTON Area Extension Agent. Youth When making decisions about your future we all agree it is a definite advantage to have had sone experience in what we are thinking about. When making the decision of “what I want to do after my high school days” a little background can again help a young man a woman determine his a her future. Operation Brainpower, freshmen and sophomores, though they may be more interested in trying to struggle through three and four more years of school, might want to think and research just a little bit about their future. One program you, as a frosh or soph, can pursue is Operation Brainpower, a college program fa you to think about your future at college, not necessarily at any one school. Though Operation Brainpower is held at Purdue university it is not a vocational program but leans more towards the motivation and inspirational aspects of college in general, rather than a specific university. The program is planned for April 15 from 9:30 a.m. thru 3 p.m. and will include a “welcome to college,” a discussion on “what college is doing for me" by Bob Ford, Purdue basketball star, plus a little entertainment by Purdue’s glee club. Next is a session with a professor and a student where you can ask questions about decisions associated with going to college, then lunch at one of the residence halls. In the afternoon you will want to tour the campus seeing the recreational, cultural and career areas of a university getting into buildings, classrooms and labs to see the physical structure. By the end of the afternoon, after you have tendered your blistered feet and weary body back to the bus, you will have some insite as to college and its preparing you fa the future. To find out about Operation Brainpower, contact your school a class counselor or the County Extension Office at the courthouse jn Warsaw or call 267-8971. Agieed Doctas agree that stomach ulcers come from something you hate, not from something you ate. —Eagle, Dothan, Ala. more,” he said, “if the Price Commission sticks to its guns while the Pay Board does not.” Dr. W’allich said an SBS billion GNP rise in 1972 was “more plausible.” This, he said, would still allow for meeting the President’s “disinflation target of less than 3 percent by the end of 1972 while attaining 5 percent real growth.” Dr. Sprinkel expressed the opinion that price and wage controls would be “administered flexibly” and would not present “a significant deterrent to expansion in the months ahead.”

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HO6S DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

r ~' BIRTHS mu STUMP, Douglas Allen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stump of r 1 Milford are the parents of their first child, a son, Douglas Allen. Douglas Allen was born at 12:27 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, at the Goshen hospital. He tipped the scales at seven pounds, 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ostendorf of Milford. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump, all of Milford. ROBBINS daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Robbins of r 3 Syracuse are parents of a daughter bom Saturday, March 25, in the Goshen hospital. HOFFERT, Chad Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Hoffert of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of their first child, a son Chad Gregory, bom at 2:47 p.m. Sunday, March 26, at Goshen hospital. The newborn tipped the scales at seven pounds, three and three-fourths ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bilz of r 1 Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoffert, r 1 Pierceton. STOCKINGER, Sean Robert Major and Mrs. Fred Stockinger of Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin, Texas, are the parents of a nine pound, onehalf ounce, son, Sean Robert, bom on Friday, March 24, at Austin. The newborn has a two and one-half year old sister, Suzanne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss of Syracuse and Rev. and Mrs. Chester Stockinger of New Castle. Greatgrandparents include Ross Osborn and Mrs. Esther Osborn, both of Syracuse. EISENHOUR, Krissandra Sue Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eisenhour of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a nine pound, eight ounce daughter Krissandra Sue, bom on Friday, March 24, at Goshen hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eisenhour of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grubb, Elkhart. Mrs. Byron Grubb of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Miller, Bourbon, are the great-grandparents. HECKAMAN, Michael Lewis Mr. >and Mrs. Roger Lewis Heckaman of r 1 North Webster are the parents of their first child, a son, Michael Lewis, bom at 10:58 p.m. March 14 in the Elkhart hospital. He tipped the scales at eight pounds, three ounces and measured inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best of Nappanee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heckaman of Kale Island. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. William Best of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Neterer of Huntington.

3