The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1973 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 13,1973

10

«hI sße ’ ■ ~ •*- — ■ c jw j sJ*&a --a ■ la —ZL<rfTr/ll.Wl“- <*. -xr . | Iwia W" ' * **<& : •'-: : - » IrSrrlr iFOI '*•> •• ’ ~ f ~ ~ - ~11 - _ ..- Mirnun.i REMODELING WORK NEARING COMPLETION — The Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse has undergone extensive remodeling in the past few weeks. The original baked-on enamel finish on the outside of the building is being replaced with a type of fieldstone. Tim Yeager, theatre manager, reports that everything has been gone over in the interior. The ceiling has been patched and the ceiling and walls were painted. The side walls were then covered with a gold material. The floor is being painted, along with the chair backs. A Chicago firm recovered the chair seats. ' New carpet runners are anticipated. The final processes of remodeling will go on for two or three more weeks. The marquee needs to be thoroughly cleaned and there is minor interior work left to be done.

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ONE YEAR AGO Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bontrager, r 1 Syracuse, are the parents of their second son, a six pound, 12 ounce boy named Jeffery Alan, born May 30. The Republican waters in Turkey Creek township received more than a mere ripple this week from a gale that threatened to blow into a tempest before it subsided. The gale came from the sudden appointment by county assessor Carl T. Zimmer of Harry VanHemert as a full time assessor in Turkey Creek

Wawasee 4 Insulation R. 3 — Syracuse Blown Fiberglas Insulation Commercial And Residential New Construction Rates Phones: 457-3584 457-3425 The New Navy’s got a new Ihree-year enlistment for you. It guarantees choice of east or west coast, plus. What are you going to do with the next three years of your life, after you graduate from high school? Sit around ... or cruise around Hawaii? Hang around ... or get the kind of interesting job that can take you places inside the Navy or out? The Navy's got a new three-year enlistment program that will guarantee you your choice of East or West Coast plus your choice of airman or seaman recruit duty. The pay's pretty good, too. More than $340 a month after just four months, plus food, housing and medical care. If you have some questions about where you're going when you graduate, call or see Walter E. Weyer 611 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Ind. 46580 Phone 267-2496 Find out how you coil be someone special in The New Navy.

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

township. The third.annual bicycle rodeo was held Saturday morning on the Saint United Methodist church parking lot north of Syracuse with 82 participants. Graduation services were held the last day of May at Wawasee Preparatory, Syracuse, with its first two girl coeducational students to graduate. Mrs. Sophia Weaver has returned to her Syracuse home following a winter stay in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plank of Waco drive, Lake Wawasee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Lee Plank, and Neil Andrew Weikart of Fort Wayne. FIVE YEARS AGO The Syracuse high school alumni banquet was held Saturday night in the high school cafeteria with 298 persons attending. The Syracuse fire department was called at 10:35 p.m. Monday to VyLactos Laboratories, Inc., 800 S. Huntington, where fire caused a power shut-off, causing loss of time and a good deal of cleaning. A total of 14 students were listed on the distinguished honor roll at Syracuse, high school for the second semester of school, and an additional 10 were listed on the six weeks honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer of Syracuse plan to attend graduation exercises at Michigan City’s Elston high school Thursday, June 6. Their grandson Michael Bauer is a member of the 735 graduates. Mrs. Richard Coy has returned to Syracuse from Jacksonville, Fla. Her husband 2-C petty officer Richard Coy is aboard the USS Intrepid, en route to Viet Nam. Mrs. John Koher and Mrs. Mabie Himes of South Whitley were recent callers of Mrs. Walter Koher in Syracuse. TEN YEARS AGO The Syracuse town board of trustees met Tuesday evening at the town hall and ordered that all sprinkling by city water users be restricted to the hours from 6-8 p.m. only. The board ordered the police department to watch for violations, and those who refuse to comply will be given notice and their water (turned off. E. W. (Froggy) Frauhiger, Kale Island sportsman and bon vivant, bests of being the first Lake Wawasee resident to have wall-to-wall carpet on his pontoon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hicks and family of Ligonier were Memorial day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Janes, r 1 Syracuse.

Walnut Grove Market OPEN JUNE 15 Strawberries Radishes Onions Peas U-Pick Available For Picking Peas Li ' 1 Miles East Os Fish Hatchery On Old Road 8 — Phone 856-2635

Norman A. Druckamiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Druckamiller, r 4 Syracuse, will participate in traditional outdoor commencement ceremonies at TH-State college, Angola, Saturday morning, June 8. A surprise farewell party was held Monday evening for Mrs. H. A. Burson, r 2 Syracuse, who will soon be leaving for Manistique, Mich. She and her husband will be operating a resort in the Hiawatha national forest on Foote Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher, r 2 Syracuse, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June 16. TWENTY YEARS AGO The Sales Clinic, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of Indiana university, held at the high school gym Tuesday and Wednesday nights, drew a total of 54 sales people to hear Prof. John C. Buhner outline the way to successful selling. The Hex rural home economics club met Tuesday afternoon in the Hex Grange hall with the president, Mrs. William Coble, presiding. Maxwelton Ladies day Tuesday was “Etiquette Day” for the ladies at Maxwelton Golf course. Forty members were on hand to enjoy the play and luncheon at the Pickwick. The annual drive for funds for the Pioneer Trails council, Boy Scouts of America, has so far produced a total of $213.50 in donations from Syracuse people. Last year over S4OO was subscribed and it is hoped that over SSOO will be reached locally this year. At the regular meeting of the American Legion Post 223, Syracuse, an election was held of officers for the coming year. Bill Rosenbaum was chosen as commander for the post. , FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Tuesday evening the Willing Workers class of the Syracuse Church of God held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Hedges. A number of the Bridge club ladies and their husbands enjoyed a hamburger fry at George Xander’s cottage on Kale Island last Thursday evening. A very enjoyable time was reported, regardless of the “June bugs” that tried to interfere. Milk is selling at 10 cents and 12 cents a quart. Some pay the raise willingly, others do not. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Stone, Lake Wawasee, was the scene of a pretty home wedding Sunday, June 3, when their daughter, Miss Nelle H. Stone and Richard E. Rief, were united in marriage at 12:30 o’clock. The WCTU will meet Tuesday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. B. O. Mabie. This is flower mission day, and all members are requested to bring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. William Ray spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Searfoss’ daughter, Mrs. Art Weaver.

'Other side' — (Continued from page 1) “We were very lenient in this regard,” Wertenberger said. He added, that if the county didn’t put on the half cent at this time, most certainly they would have had to go for the full cent levy next year. The proponents for the tax point out that the levy will bring in $627,872, of which half ($313,936) will go for property tax replacement and the same amount for certified share. Wertenberger said when the taxpayers voted for Otis Bowen they voted for property tax relief and that is what this new tax is all about Confident that he is in the right, Mr. Wertenberger said he would go anywhere at anytime to talk to local groups to help reach a better understanding of what the new tax is all about and why he and three other members of the county council voted for it. Insurance — (Continued from page 1) knowing the answers. Board members were disappointed that a representative of the park board was not present. They also commented on the fact the weeds have not been mowed at the park this year. Dr. Miller will check with park board president Dean Troup to see why this has not been done. Programs Dr. Miller told fellow board members he had been asked bv the town’s ministerial association if the association could use the steps of the town hall on Thursday, June 21 for a special program to be presented by the young people of the North Webster United Methodist church. They also requested Main street be blocked off between 7:30 and 8:30 or 8:45. In another request the association asked for permission to use the beach at the town park for a program to be presented by the sth Season from Goshen on July 17. In case of rain on the 17th the association requested use of the shelter. After some discussion on the blocking of the street it was decided to approve both requests. Since the federal government required a report be filed by June 20 on use of revenue sharing funds the board held discussions on what should be done with this money. The town received a total of $2,064 with $670.50 already being spent on the dump truck. The town has $1,393.50 remaining in the fund. It was decided to allocate; 10 per cent of the total amount to the library in answer to a request from that board for new shelves; 10 per cent to the park fund; and the remaining 80 per cent for new equipment. Fuel pinch—(Continued from page Ij note. The language arts and social science departments under the guidance of Philip Fawley and Ronald Corson are to receive a $4,950 federal grant for specific audio-visual instructional materials, based on a project developed by these departments. Lakeland’s project was selected for funding from 100 applications under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Title 11, Public Law 89-10. A general educational diploma was signed for Corinne Hensley of near Milford, and resignations were accepted for the following teachers: Sharron Sharp, Alice Palmer, Susan Sullivan, Jeanne Gillenwater, Violet Phend, Randy Gillenwater, Marion Koontz, Tom Taggart, Sarah Perry, Sharon O’Hare, Kathryn DeArmy, Shirley Pierce, Tom Spear, Paul Ingold and Davis Huston. And the following teachers are recommended for teaching positions and accepted: Wawasee high school — Sharon Hahnlen, French; Michael Conley, art; and Kenneth Stump, ICE-ICT Coord. Milford elementary — Georgia Ernst, half day kindergarten; and Charlotte Cook, 2d grade. Special needs class — Dana Nestle. Milford junior high — Christina Troyer, art. North Webster elementary — Jeanette Wood, half day elementary; and Teresa Dick, 4th grade. Syracuse elementary — Frances Traviolia, grades 2-3. North Webster junior high — Robert Harding, English. The following individuals are recommended as instructors for the various summer instructional programs: Driver training — Vernon Zurcher, Dale Brannock, Jerry Minton, Terry Frank, James Alford; Robert Heady, Don Scholer, Kenneth Jordan, Harold Traviolia and Don Storey Band — James De Lay, David Blackwell, Dale Dockter, Charles Scott, Ronald Callicott and Jim White Recreation — Robert Cline, Richard Roose, Dan Caskey, Ed

Caskey, Jerry Lambert, Robert Harding, Robert Heady, Don Scholer, Dale Brannock and Harold Traviolia Swimming — Tom Rankin, Cindy Peterson, Linda Baumgartner, Celeste Hite, Karen Jones, Barbara Devine, Elaine Hoopingarner, Lynn Lancaster, Karen Allen, Mike Harris, Jane Simpson, Susan / Clark, Jennifer Longenecker and Teresa Ummel 4-H Leaders — Dan Beer, Ted Davis, Lester Krull, Stanley Hoopingamer, Colleen Bryant, Diane Weisser, Lora Bell Buhrt, Betty Busch, Betty Greider and Sara Rhodes A payment of $44,734.18 was authorized to Ina C. Mast & Son, Inc., as first payment on the vocational mechanics building. The board signed lan authorization for membership to the IHSAA, with board secretary Floyd Baker, himself a former member of the IHSAA board of controls, affixing his signature. Language arts testbooks for a five-year period were adopted. Board member Bill Little was named a member of the Joint Vocational Education Advisory Committee for 1973-74, and Floyd Baker was named a member of the Special Education Coop Advisory Board for 1973-74. Mr. Lantz asked permission to seek a used van to transport food from the Milford elementary school to the junior high school at noons. The van can also be used for other things, he said. He also commented on boiler repair work needed at the North Webster school, stating estimates to repair the cracked boiler would amount to from $5- to $7,000, while a new boiler would cost from sls- to $17,000. The board spoke favorably concerning • a new boiler, but deferred action until new board member Phil Payne takes office July 1 to receive his recommendations. The board also favorably considered the expenditure of $1,025 for a re-appraisai of corporation property. This has not been done since Wawasee high was built six years ago, when Marshall-Stevens Co. made the appraisal. A total of $281,540.33 was paid in claims June 12, 1973, for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Smith and family of Milford called at the Kendall Biller home in Milford Sunday evening. Other guests at the Biller home were Hudson McCuen of Nappanee and Henry Biller of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and family of Milford and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Miss Sharon Gilbert, both of r 1 Syracuse, spent Sunday in Indianapolis where they toured the Indiana World War Memorial and the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.

THIS PORTION to BE returned to the government of V DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY >«■-■ 1" OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING $- 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW. PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION WASHINGTON D C 20226 FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING (iQ^EXECUIrivVPItoPOSAL 'Check the block >«*< 119? J AND ENDING • • IS- ' I—- an executive proposal <L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue ihwny funds affect the lN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? ESTIMATED TOTAL OF j ... . Sp- y/ ACCOUNT NO AVOID DEBT INCREASE I¥\ NO EFFECT 1< \ £ ■.» . £»•.. I TOO SOON TO LESSEN DEBT INCREASE L J PREDICT EFFECT — Lk6F » r< (Ml TAXES In which of lha following manners <* ■( expected that tha M ' .«. • T availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of vour jurisdiction* Check as many as apply . r k WtLL ENABLE REDUCING 1 I WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE RATE OF A MAJOR TAX II INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX g OPERATING MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES . J PRIORITY PLANNED nSmwum rmmo *oe||| EXPENDITURE 1 ' PLANNED [ E EXPE ™ TURES raSF‘ SX& |i! CATE «> WES I j CATEGORIES (A) <Bl jjs.cn , c , Mencts l8( W E _ F -6 a jj . J O PUBLIC SAFETY $ % %Kpu«»DSE AND ! $ % % % % PUBLIC SAFETYGENERAL GOVT ■ |_ J* ENVIRONMENTAL $ % %ii'” $ % % % % O PROTECTION r ” EDUCATION I - ™ 2 Ts %. I* !%%•%% H HEALTH I I ■ ' C HIAI.IH S % TWANSfOWTATIOIJ* % % % 1 % ? :.e..A,.«. ./f % ........ 5 __2 * * * * h-™. F ~ ’ *„* * * , s * * * * FINANCIAL $ % ENWRONMINTAt 1$ % % % % * ADMINISTRATION; , CONSEHvATiON , 19 1 fOTAIKANAfO" ~ • B. a ’ SjHgi'nWC ‘ -i.ucsA.l., s ■%% %:% I have advised a local newspaper and the news me-ia of the 19 az <v' <v contents of this report Fum-armore I have 1 ecords documenting . %%•%'% the contents of ihn report and they are open so» public and . CUI .— r -— .—i -L — — news medta sc-uViny e/X* . o a cs tv oz IMMATURE Ct-CF EXECUTIVE O*‘iCER --5» . ‘ —j — /v fl'l let. •’ % % % i - NAMEarnu- niASt RMMT t —-1. p»tß 1$ s $ % % % % Oau»j».ismeo j; Others. s % % % % “•10.MA5..1. Imm. . -L .11 1....—~ THIS BORTION TO BE RETURNED TO THE DEPT Os THE TREASURY *°* M *° ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Mermaid Ball: ♦ Friday, June 22 | 4 Appearing . . . The Famous Y t Mock Twins ♦ ♦ ♦ Dancing 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. ▼ North Webster Lions Festival Building ▼ For Tickets: Contact Any Lions Club Member Or Call 834-4316—18 Per Couple ▼

ACCIDENT MONDAY A.M. — Mrs. Robert Johnson of r 2 Syracuse escaped serious injury when the car she was driving was hit by a car driven by Henry L. Hasse, r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. Johnson’s 1973 Oldsmobile was damaged an estimated $1,500.

*2,525 damages in two-vehicle accident An accident on SR 13, two miles south of Syracuse, Monday, June 11, atß:os a.m.caused only minor injuries. Damage was estimated at $2,525. Mrs. Robert (Gloria) Johnson, r 2 Syracuse, a Mail-Journal employee, was driving north on SR 13 when a 1969 Chevrolet, driven by Henry L. Hasse, r 3 Syracuse, turned in front of her from a side road. The Johnson woman suffered a sprained ankle, while the other driver was unhurt. Damage to the right front fender, hood, bumper, windshield and radiator of the Johnson car was estimated at $1,500. The left rear fender, trunk, left rear door and two tires of the Hasse auto were damaged, for an estimated *2,800 damages in two-vehicle mishap Monday Mrs. Arch (Della) Baumgartner of Milford escaped injury Monday night at Elkhart when her car collided with one driven by Ralph Westside of Elkhart. The accident occurred at 6:12 p.m. at the intersection of Fulton street and West Blvd. Mrs. Baumgartner ran a stop sign and hit the oncoming Westside auto. Westside, 72, 1714 Sterling Ave., and his wife Mae, ,76, were admitted to the Elkhart hospital for observation. Damages were listed at SBOO to Mrs. Baumgartner’s 1968 Chrysler and $2,000 to Westside’s 1966 Rambler. GARY COOPER Actor Gary Cooper died on May 13, 1961, at age 60.

$1,025 in repair work. Deputy sheriff Howard Moser investigated the accident. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the town of Milford Junction, Kosciusko county, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the 9th day of July, 1973, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. From certificates of deposit of $82,557.56 to apply on the purchase acquisition, construction and all expenses incidential thereto of a sewage treatment facility plant which includes force mains, sewer lines and land

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acquisition. And, S3OO from the town's general fund for medical and hospital insurance for the town's two employees. 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 com mission will hold a further hearing within 15 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 Interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Harry Schultz, Clerk-Treasurer Ju.l3 20 NOTICE TOTAXPAYERSOF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Town of Pierceton Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock p.m., on 25th day of June 1973, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency Existing at this time GENERAL FUND AMOUNT 2-21-214 — Services Contractual Telephone S2OO 2-22-224 — Services Contractual Water & Sewage 100 2-24-242 — Services Contractual Legal Publication 150 2- — Services Contractual Equipment Repairs 400 3- — Supplies Other Garage 8> Motor 200 3- — Other Supplies 300 4- — Other Materials 200 7-72-726 — Properties Other Equipment 500 Total $2,050 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 commission will hold a further hearing within Fifteen days at the County Auditor's off tee 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. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Janet Miller, Clerk Treasurer Ju. 13-20