The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1973 — Page 3
Sweeper — (Continued from page 1) During the meeting Woodman presented a bill for $2,400 to cover the cost of the preliminary report. In answer to a question asked by Dr. T. A. Miller who said he was “concerned over the over-all figure on engineering fees” Woodman explained the table of percentages used by engineering firms on projects as large as the one currently underway in Milford and on the proposed project. The confusion resulted in the fees charged on the original sewage treatment facility plans which were not used when bids were over the engineer’s estimates. Bills were presented, credits given and percentages have changed since the original project was figured. Woodman explained the firm should be receiving 1.7 per cent for general supervision, however, since the town has already paid the firm
Rusty Water? Hard Water? Odor in Water? Taste in Water? the Hytek ecoloevetcm. removes UNDESIRABLE FOREIGN MATTER IN WATER' LIMII 1. REFINES - Removes Stain Forming Impurities Q 2. POLISHES - Removes Taste and Odor "T < 3. FILTERS - Removes Rust and Iron m 3 p er Month 4. SOFTENS - Removes Hantaess Minerals H,t ’ k o°e&losYsMh » "Your homo's most important appliance" FULLY once you plug it in E _ YOU NEED NEVER TOUCH IT AGAIN! ■ j AUTOMATIC (model ad cniTsAwFsr KRYSTAL KLEAR FREE Water Analysis WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY phone 894-4915 y s 6 w LOONIER, Ind. 24 HOURS A DAY! ’
GOOD „ t Ki ..Uh th* lUIQ 20c Good At Klink’s Mkt. \ 20c / golden of turkey from NOV* 15 THRU NOV. 21H jumbo size \ n KLINK’S. They’re oven-ready, loaded Mb with tender, moist meat, and PRICED D|jll ni l V I FOR ECONOMY. Os course they’re mr Ufll I DC fIPFN UH U.S.D.A. inspected, but every one must WILL DI. Vi y&Z'X MR PAPER TOWELS SR 1 meet OUR OWN HIGH STANDARDS WED NOV 21 TMTCn IVHfcWi gnh as well. A turkey from KLINK’S is HEW./ HVI, Xi O f gar remembered with pleasure LONG UNTIL ft P M W,,n K DrtllC Xw* 901 AFTER THE HOLIDAY HAS ENDED! UNTIL SK.ffl. WJ £ Q SW CLOSED ALL DAY '(F, wiUl(Hll Coupon 3 Rolls lI.W ]■ J THANKSGIVING DAY i irry'c ' v ' v PUMPKIN SEALTEST Alt ■■fc PIE MIX ICECREAM 2 lb. can of i Ur* “■■■ 39‘ -s. 99*1 S’ ”■=. I m IRC nup GIANT-HEAVY DUTY 100 SO. FT. ST. JOSEPH 24 CT. BTI. ® UJmg $169 j| mrmnn /^—REYNOLDS $1 09 " 011 CHILDRENS a r c J BUTTERBALL — v .- _ wrap I aspirin xj TIIDIfCVC xO C FIA- h 5 ■»».«• SJS '“• J “ CRYSTAL SPRINGS "'“1?" f ’moT TURKEYS 07 ~ TANGERINES O^ S9 C butter CHUCKROAST OC C GRAPES KRAFT -WHITE 10'/ 2 0L BAG PHILADELPHIA jP u-> DEA TOKAY MINIATURE CREAM CHEESE (A 11 9 LB - kafth KtD MARSHMAHOWS XJ 8 oz. PKG. W> TO rtteW " LB ‘ - DEAN'S 1 LB. CTN. THREE DIAMOND 11 OZ. CAN vk 7oz a! ED EC II '''wSsHHi /"ATTACK PLAIN OR WITH PINEAPPLE BOX FRESH JM|r COTTAGE Aye MANDRIN O/7QC ° bulk ftVCTFPC SI MMaLLLeJi CHEESE *t/ oranges _j/IZZ-’T’-J S i OT - *S*MS/MSi rdjnZEMMH NEW SUN> mon.-thur. sat. 1 G STORE 9 to 1 I
additional funds under the design portion they were only taking a 1.02 per cent on the supervision part of the project. In explaining charges for the detailed plans for the sewage project being proposed Woodman explained the total project was estimated at $1,139,400 with the engineering scale on same being six per cent for design. This would be $68,500 with 75 per cent due for the detailed plans or approximately $51,300 with $2,400 of that amount being applied for the preliminary plans. An additional credit will also be applied to the total due the firm since new sewer plans were drawn for the east side of town in the original plans and can be used in the current project. This credit is an additional $14,200 making the cost of the plans roughly $35,000. Baxter and Woodman will confirm the figures and send a letter to attorney Garrard for final approval. It is hoped the field work can begin this year. Clerk-treasurer Harry Schultz and town board president Dr. T.
A. Miller reported a form had been sent to the Indiana Public Service Commission listing priority on railroad crossing lights at the various streets in town as requested by the PSC. The Catherine street crossing was listed first since some 12 school bus crossings are made there daily and the fact the view is blocked. Also listed were the Emeline and Fourth street crossings. Dr. Miller reported a local firm had made a $250 donation to the police department and a special fund has been set up for the donation. One item being considered for purchase is a protective screen in the police car between the front and back seats. Meeting Tuesday Board members met in special session yesterday (Tuesday) with Hershel Umbaugh and representatives of Clyde Williams and Associates to discuss the water rate increase which has been proposed for the town for sometime.
Board member Bessie Sunthimer questioned the attorney on the park suit and was told he has a call into the Estep’s attorney but has not heard from him as yet. He also said he would try and contact said attorney prior to the Tuesday meeting. . iNew Salem' |By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE | Japanese girl sings Sunday Miss Reiko Suski of Japan, a student at Grace college, sang two beautiful numbers “Nothing Impossible” and “Fill My Cup” during the morning worship service Sunday. Miss Suski was accompanied by Cindy Rapp. Pastor Chad .Woodburn’s morning message was “The Jews were looking forward to the kingdom of heaven.” It was taken from Matthew 5:1-12. Birthdays are observed Tuesday The birthdays of Albert Mathews and Otto Beer, Jr., were observed Tuesday evening after assisting with the work at the Missionary Press. Homemade ice cream and cake were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Zona Deeter, Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Nelson .Morehouse, Miss Donna Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Reiko Suski was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of Leesburg. Mrs. Everett Darr is some improved at her Syracuse farm home. She is ill with a heart condition. —NS— Good supervision is the art of giving a guy a shot in the arm without letting him feel the needle.
JOI DON STOREY
Stahly-Stillson, Inc. U. 5.6 Nappanee, Indiana We handle medium-duty trucks. Why not check us before you mate your selections.
Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 to 6 Tues.,Thurs.4to8 —Saturdays to 4:30 Home Phone: 457-4320
Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann
Northwestern 21 — Indiana 20 and a wild, wierd fiasco if I ever saw one. It was exciting. We gave it away, took it back and had it removed from our grasp. By the time you read this it will be well established that 41,000 people knew what five officials missed. If there wasn’t very very illegal procedure on the winning TD then thousands are mistaken. Look close and see if there was pass interference on the two point conversion try. What if that had been called as close as the one on Bill Atkinson the first time Northwestern got the ball? This is over 200 issues and the second time I have hit out at officials. Wayne Duke, the Big Ten Commissioner was there and we will always have official problems until the powers quit the idea that an official can do no wrong. The pros got realistic and some suspensions helped their quality. Why not here in the Big Ten. Another place the Big Eight is ahead of us. Let us get back on top where we belong. There were people in the game that did some promising things. They played darned hard. A little age and recruiting brings more strength and speed. The makeup of a football team change during a season. Doggett is a freshman who was injured early. He will be a good one. Bill Armstrong —a tight end is now a clocking back and does it well. A question of attitude and desire helps here. The player numbers in the program are so ridiculously in error that nothing is for sure but I would wager that the tackles credited to Leftwich were by freshman Derek Foree of Attucks high school. A comer that Corso himself recruited late. Steve Mason, a walkon from Kentucky has become a pleasant surprise. He made several fine defensive plays and stopped one touchdown just short on 4th down. Os course Big Carl was his usual self and
Quinn Buckner got some touchdown saves and what a ballplayer. The defense stiffened when Donnie Thomas, who is a freshman in experience tho a soph at 1.U., entered the game. He has suffered bruises etc. and it was thought he might be held out but he was needed and came through. Number 57 did o.k. The program says Mark Deming????. Rob Kvietkus hardly figured the chance to help us too much during the summer but has improved steadily and is now a very important man on the defensive unit. The second guessers delight of a game gave people a chance to nag at Corso but tho I might not have called the same plays it was his choice. The 4th and one pass was smart when Al Gage scored an easy touchdown in the identical situation a few years ago — the same people criticizing griped about not trying anything last year. I overheard a couple of recruits who were visiting the campus and their reaction is the key — they like the idea of a coach willing to go all out and take the heat. Al 3 man defensive unit is tough too and the refs didn’t see it. Senior Mothers meet Monday at Calvary The Senior Mothers club at Syracuse met Monday night at Calvary United Methodist church with 15 members and one guest in attendance. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Herschel Harper, Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Orville Vanderßeyden. Mrs. Tom Prickett was guest speaker using as her topic, “A Common Concern — Cancer.” The presentation included a film by Dr. Haines of Warsaw. Mrs. John Walker will entertain for the next meeting on December 17. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and family of Milford were Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Miss Sharon Gilbert, both of r 1 Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey and Joyce of Kimmell. The birthday of Mrs. Gilbert was observed.
Wed., Nov. 14,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
h om W 1! AT JOLLY ROGER OPENING — Attending the opening of the new Jolly Roger eating establishment in Warsaw Sunday night were Kosciusko county sheriff and Mrs. Dave Andrews, left, and Mr. and “Mrs. John Kleeman, well known Warsaw couple. Dropping by their table were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vore, owners of the Jolly Roger.
Heart association elects officers
Robert Burley, treasurer of the Kosciusko County Heart association, reports that the 1973 fund raising campaign amounted to $10,890.28. The following officers will head the 1974 campaign: Mrs. Leo Cusick, General Chairman; Robert Burley, treasurer; Mrs. Phillip Neff, Heart Sunday chairman; Mrs. Wendell Sadler, memorial chairman; Mrs. Richard Sasso, publicity chairman; Wendell Sadler, business chairman; Mrs. Joseph Schaetzle, subdivisions chairman; and Mrs. Robert Burner, heart scanning program. The heart fund campaign runs throughout February, which has been designated American Heart month by an act of Congress. The campaign will reach its high point on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24, when volunteers will visit their neighborhood to distribute heartsaving literature and receive contributions. The goal for the 1974 Kosciusko County Heart Fund drive is $12,000. Mrs. Phillip Neff, Heart Sunday chairman, has announced that the following individuals and organizations have already agreed to volunteer their services for canvassing on Heart Sunday: American Legion, Warsaw; Subdivisions, Mrs. J. Schaetzle; Franklin, Mrs.
Richard Goshert; Jackson, Mrs. Harold Malloy; Lake, Mrs. Loj*ise Jontz; Plain, Mrs. Duane jfehton; Prairie, Mrs. John Anglin, Jr.; Seward, Mrs. Richard Goshert; Turkey Creek, Mrs. Harry Lemberg. A kick-off coffee will be held on January 30 for all workers. The guest speaker will be Dr. Milton Gibson. Dr. Gibson is on the state board of directors of the Indiana Heart association. He is also affiliated with the capdiaccatharization laboratory at Memorial hospital in South Bend. Anyone in the community who would like to send a memorial to the Heart Fund many do so by mailing it to Mrs. Wendell Sadler, Scott and Center streets, Warsaw.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 46567. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46567 and at additional entry offices. Subscription; 55.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $7.00 outside county.
3