The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 July 1974 — Page 15
First aid responds Members of the Syracuse first aid unit responded to a 9:04 call Monday evening at the Liquor Locker on South Huntington
Larry Nellans Co. Realtors I NELLANS I 113 W. Main Street OFFICE HOURS: MR ' 9to 6 Monday Thro Friday 9to 5 Saturday
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Mary Am loco* Be*. 334-4540
street for Jack Weaver who suffered a breathing problem. He was given oxygen and transferred by ambulance to Goshen hospital.
LAKE MARINA Marina nartkaatt att M Lak. Wawatm. SI teat maartap, > .Metric kmttt. kaat ram pt. s ram. cattopa paa. tar a rwrtM. 1 ramn torn, wtt rtraplaca, Ito aerm M tatt. Cart tatty tar pairnal taur. COLONIAL MAGIC ■hi ctorm. cttiptimmrtinp iparival UvataHty ta tka tmrat maptc tkat w>H mak. ytt tail hi tava wtt nut Skaiti ttttpntt 1 fcattamn. 1 tot*, torn, ta Wawatm Mtopkta CaatrM air, aaturM pat toM. toawtww tat. tav.toa GREAT BUY Imapta.tkm.pmMteatarmtaywrttw torn.l IkLMt BTU pat tomaca wtt alatfrlt aw ctoaaar. cmtral Mr att cwrtrM rwm wtt tirapitca M w*wM *<at?ML > kaPratmt. 1 tort katkt. Pan wtt ttrapiaw, family ttt. lawtary ram. att ptowty M ttorapa. Ito car parapa. wevrity itpktt a. a ttaaa. vnpvrprawi. watwmp imrtt. ttttte aaawML 1 toM cwmrv att mar. CMI tar yaw pmaanM tew tatty. AM nut att mar. tar anty SISS.tM Cat* w HtorM termt WOODED ACRES M um at Dm>art taka, mi wwttt. Pwtact tor Pavalaphn. Franft an tw. cmmty iwM*. FAIRFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT Oadfaafws, aiee kitcwnmwciM H ya. wwt te tor. raw kutiamt M tom. SHAM BONER LAKE OatemoAt on two let* Call Wav PRETTY RED HOUSE On tk. toy M Lak. Waktter A tevMy 1-ttwy Mum. Tw. ..praama M. ton ar mrw kakratmt. larp. ttvtap rawn. tamiiy rmm att kiteton Twwcar parap. IU,MP Ttora it a wwPM acra kMiitt wtwek can to pwckattt wtt tka tout. BALCONY AND BEAMS Tktt tavMy tom. it mi a UannM te Wawatm, tot a tw. Mwy toamtt ttvtap rwtt wit* kMcany ktarrnm. Fwwtoca, tw. katkt. tw. w Hum tttraim,. wat tor. katamanf ail apphancm att .van tka toaWitei tanutw. tt Pmirtt M7.SM wrttout tamltwa WHITE PILLARS vary acamnucal toM. naar wawawa ta Syracut. Many aitrat M* tot EPWORTH CAPE COD LavMy tew kt praam tom. wtt tw. tert totkt. toaamwrt att maw. many aitrat Tkta H a rttrty Mrtttanrttap prapMly wit* a vtaw M Wtotter Lak. mi term ttam. att tittmiM IM.SM JHU VICTORIAN BEAUTY Pictwa ymr Mrtwwt m ymtr victenaa rm wick tom., 1 rwm toatay tot tew larp. rmmt Pmamataira. 1 rmmt wttatrt. wtt mitt <n air-catatotetor. ewvM wtapawt. ptapMkraaa trim Ywr yar« toa a picket tenet vrttk an MMim. am car parm. Gwnp ter aMy SIStoB. Can tetty TIPPECANOE WATERFRONT Bratta mw ati krie* ranc* m Lato Tippacaaa*. ta m arm M MCtetlva tomm Tktt ftap ram* tot term klkrtimt. tw. tert totkt. termM Ptatap rmm, a temtty rmm wtt firm I tea. att a kiteton tkM-t a tovtawtte-t prmm. Tto tom. tot Manty m ttwapa att a toateP tam-cw parapa ptat many Mtor Hm teaterm Aa .tcMtaM Bay M Mito* Cail tetty ter yaw prana tew! WAWASEE WATERFRONT Tkrap kaprapm,. ttvtap rawn. kitekan avartotounp tk* water, larp. cMWMrt pMta. camawt it twall, ptar atta Watt mw pwap. ter atty ut.SM DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE prmwty. 3 .nek kamm Liv. ta mw w cMtoct rwrt m tot*. Back tot tw. ktormmt. I Mt*, ttvtap rmm att kltcßaa LacateP * vary me. taettaa m Frmt ttrmt BacWteM OB yAOV iAOf 930*909DEWART LAKE AM Brick vpnmr kama ta .acMtoM cwtartian wit* 1 toPrmmt, Mraptac*. larp. cwnw tat. art awe* nwr.. Ymte tovp .as*m*w te taka ta me. arm M toan Yap awat tm tut tar aMy. sn.aaa A GOOD HOME te CrwnwMi Bptttap m arnr 1 acraa. a tea ttary atamlaam. Mvm rmmt. tew toPrmmk Owaw wM Mtaar aaM mam ar ww tMt tatt at« a 3BA Can team ta wp caa arvaapa a pataatt tew. tt tata m mw. S3MBB tt tata ta pipcto. M tat Mtaar • prim. NORTH WEBSTER LacatoP ta aa arm M ttaa kamm to nut tw* kapraam raapto. tt tot a waHi-t. ctowt in mw tottraam am tto BMwayt. am tail tote. Mm kilctoa aap mttap arm. am car attectteP pwapa* Mirtty raam aap aaMrtttai patte. H a titeataP aa a tat att tat toll tar Mrty til JM. JUST Appratamatety ta> itataMctaatMW tot te Tippy. Ttaa 1 year ate. J Mrtrwm. art tMnla. Pattpkt a awatttap yaw to. tpmtam.. Cart mw. uijaa. NICE TRI! Aa* parPm tap paa. Bat ttaa MtoyttrtaMavW mar Syracata ta Battort emtaty m appraktaaatety 1 acraa. to raatty Mm tt toa * toPreamt. ita katai. aap aaav acctta te tyramaa. Uptntor att Gatto.. Cart tetty. PAPAKEECHIE COZY Pratt* tome wtt Baaatttat vtaw. Twa kattreamt. Bat* aa* attoty ram*, ratawt amiap arm aa* cmvanimt ktocßee wtt matt Ml rm- uvtapraaaa la WviPM team taatap att kttctoa By Baa* town torn toarnt LavMy tenttcaptt town wtt ita car pwapa aa* W ptar m wt Doog Allan Res. <57-4970 Frank Greco Ros. 269-1012
EXECUTION ORDER On Feb. 1. 1587, Queen Elizabeth I authorized the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots.
ANN KAISER Ann Kasier attends FHA convention Ann Kaiser has just returned from Chicago where she attended the national meeting of the Future Homemakers of America July 1549 Ann is a member of the Wawasee FHA chapter and was selected in this state as an official delegate to the meeting The 2,000 youth delegates represented a national membership of about one half million. The national convention was an exciting week packed with concern sessions, resource labs, outstanding speakers, fun time, a night at the famous auditorium theatre and sightseeing around Chicago Some of the outstanding speakers were Jean Baer, director of special projects of Seventeen magazine. Richard Milham. president of Reach Out, Inc.; Dr. William Purkey. Foundations of Education at the University gif) Florida; and Jane Ehrig, Wendt Ward, directors of Montgomery Ward The meeting theme was “Search,” to discover resources for use in improving self, understanding others and exploring careers. Ann says the girls who attended - this meeting has a wonderful experience and a great opportunity to make a lot of friends from all across the country The efficient leadership of the state adviser Mrs. Wendy Helton, allowed the 41 Indiana delegates to receive a very rich and beneficial experience. Mrs. Don Arthur. FHA Wawasee chapter adviser, also attended the convention as a sponsor Ann is the daughter (rs Mr . and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford. EPA grants permit After several months of study the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued a permit to Maple Leaf Farms. Inc., to discharge treated waste into Waubee Lake. The company, located southeast of Milford, raises, slaughters and processes ducks. Last winter when the EPA published its proposal to grant permission for Maple Leaf and Kralis Brothers Poultry Company at Mentone, to discharge their treated waste into local waters, objections were raised Steve Kaiser, president of the Waubee Lake Property Owners’ Association. Inc., collected some 92 signatures on a petition opposing the discharging of the treated waters into Waubee Lake. When a hearing was held in Warsaw last April over 25 persons appeared as protestors. Maple Leaf has been discharging treated waste water into the lake since 1958. Some five years ago the waste treatment plant was improved It is larger than the one being built at the present time by the town of Milford State men at the hearing in Warsaw said there are many other sources of pollution in the lake (Waubee) and continued that “as of today, we have received no complaints of pollution that can be traced where Maple Leaf Farms is at fault. \ The decision this week grants the permission to continue discharging the treated waters into the lake. Water billing is discussed Balling for water service was one <rf the topics discussed at the Cromwell town board meeting Tuesday, July IS. Estimated billing will be made in each of the first two months of the quarter. A final adjusted bill will be rendered, based on water meter readings, in the third month of each quarter. The meeting continued with a discussion of keeping weeds cut in the town’s corporate limits. The board decided papers will be served on anyone not keeping their weeds cut
*1 REMEMBER WHEN | IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE
..-wwc-x 1 YEAR AGO. JULY 25,19 W Douglas Kerlin. a superintendent on the re-construction of the Pickwick Block in Syracuse and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerlin of r 4 Syracuse, is making excellent recovery after falling from the south roof of the building for 35 feet last Wednesday afternoon. He will be in arm and leg casts for two months. Wiley (Bill) Spurgeon. Jr., of Muncie and Lake Wawasee, editor and publisher of the Pulaski County Journal and sole stockholder in Journal Newspapers, Inc., has sold his paper to the Nixon Newspapers, Inc . of W abash, effective July 27. Joe and Barbara Todd held an open house Sunday afternoon at their new real estate branch office. The House in the Village, on Indiana 13, south of Syracuse. Father Robert Rossi is the new prior for the Wawasee Crosier community. 5 YEARS AGO. JULY 23, IMS Elkhart county officers swooped down on a marijuanapuffing nest of teenagers just across the county line road north of Syracuse in the early morning hours on Tuesday, netting five area youths. Mr and Mrs. Maxwell Simon announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Mary Louise, to Allan J. Reeve of Cromwell. Bob Hasse has been named corporate director of purchasing for Monarch Industries. Inc.. Middlebury. Mrs. Alva lEva-i Searfoss of Nappanee and formerly of Syracuse, was killed instantly in a car-truck crash west of the Turkey Creek bridge on US 6 at 6:49 a m. Saturday while en route to work at South Shore Golf club. Specialist four Robert Penick has been wounded in action in Viet Nam and is confined in a hospital in Tokyo. 10 YEARS AGO. JULY 23.1M4 Billie Cutter, 11, is ready for the soap box derby Saturday at McNaughton Park, Elkhart, with the racer which he built. The old millrace bridge on Henry street was removed last
Mark Reiff wins state 4-H citizenship award
Mark Reiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff, r 1 Warsaw, has been presented the 4-H citizenship award for the state of Indiana Mark placed first over entrants from every county in the state and four other finalists. He is now in competition at the national level with contestants from all states of the union The final selection for the national citizenship award will be made in December at the 4-H congress in Chicago. Mark has been in 4-H for 10 years and served six years as a junior leader. To be considered for the citizenship award outstanding achievement and accomplishments must be
Council for Retarded to hold annual meeting, hear Philbrook
The Council for the Retarded of Kosciusko County, Inc., will hold its 20th annual membership meeting on Thursday, July 25. The meeting will begin with a carry-in dinner at6:3o p.m. in the Cardinal Center dining room, 504 N. Bay Drive, Warsaw. The keynote speaker for the evening will be Rev. Phillip C. Ph 11 brook, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Wayne. Rev. Philbrook is a graduate of Colgate university and Colgate Rochester divinity school. All of his ministry has been in Indiana; his concept of the ministry has always extended beyond his parish. For outstanding community service, he was awarded the coveted distinguished service award at Anderson. An outstanding humorist-philosopher, he tes spoken extensively throughout the midwest area and thousands of persons have benefited from his “extended ministry.” Reverend Philbrook s spiced up” sermons add much humor to very important aspects of human relations in all areas of life in whatever field or area of interest. “Rapid fire”, “sugar coated medicine”, and “dean cut” are descriptive of his particular style of delivery. He mixes humor, human interest and sound philosophy in a most entertaining way. The public is invited to hear Rev. Philbrook, also to bring a covered dish and table service
week in preparation for closing the race. On July 20, Danny Dust, son of Mrs. Betty Dust, broke the swim record from Syracuse city park to Waco through the channel in two hours and 14 minutes. 35 seconds. He also holds the Syracuse Lake swim record of 45 5 minutes. Wedding vows July 15 united in marriage Miss Elizabeth Jane Gregory of LaPorte and Lieutenant David Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Weaver of Syracuse. The marriage was at the Syracuse Methodist church. 20 YEARS AGO. JULY 23.1554 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Ann, weighing six pounds, and born Tuesday at Goshen hospital. Heavy winds, reported at 70 mile an hour, raised havoc in the Syracuse community Tuesday evening with extensive damage listed. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Banning of Wawasee spent last week end at Brownsburg in the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra Jane, to A3c Marvin J. Shock with an August 14 wedding planned. A house guest in the Laucks Xanders home at Maxwelton Manor is Mrs. Louise Groves of Saint Louis. Mo. 45 YEARS AGO. JULY 25.1929 Plans are being formulated to operate the Wawasee Hotel and Country club as an all year-round resort. Born Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruch was an eight pound boy, Joseph Foster Ruch. Bachman's store is advertising house dresses at sl, pillows 2Sc, boys canvas shoes at 95c and large, heavy Turkish towels at 29c. Tom Mix is playing in “Outlawed” at the Community Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son. Junior, and Ralph Darr, spent Sunday in Garrett at the Will Armstrong home.
MARK REIFF
displayed in church, school, community, charity and volunteer activities. Mark is a 1974 graduate of W’awasee high school He will enter Indiana Central college this fall. He plans to study math and music.
and share in the carry-in dinner. The business of the meeting will be the election of board members and the reading of the annual reports." Mishawaka firm gets bid Members of the Milford town board met in special session Monday night to accept bids on the exploratory waler project far the town. The bid of Layne Northern Company of Mishawaka for 112,677 was accepted. An eightinch test well is to be drilled as well as observation holes and analysis. Other bidders were PerlessMidwest, Inc., of Granger with a bid of $16,046 and Stremmel and Hill, Inc., LaFountain, with a bid of $15,090. Prior to letting the bid, board president Dr. T. A. Miller and member Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer held discussions with Steve Uhrich. a representative of Clyde Williams and Associates of South Bend, and with Carl Wiley, the town’s resident engineer on the sewage treatment project. When a suitable water supjily has been located for the town Clyde Williams and Associates will proceed with designing the wells, water mains and elevate storage facilities. Bids will then be received for new wells.
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JAMES MYERS RETIRES FROM SERVICE
Colonel Myers retires from United States Army
Colonel James M. Myers, son of Mrs. Katherine Myers of Syracuse and the late Noble D. Myers, was awarded his second legion of merit during retirement ceremonies in May at Fort McPherson. Ga. Colonel Myers entered the army upon graduation from Syracuse high school in 1944: He served in Europe in 1944-45 and was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry at Fort Benning in January of 1946. He returned to civilian life in 1948 but was recalled to active duty during the Korean War. During his more than 27-years of active military service, he served in eight foreign countries and spent more than 12-years overseas. He is one of less than a dozen army officers to have completed specialized training in the military-political aspects of East
Syracuse Lake Association program is in full swing
The Syracuse Lake Association reports ambitious programs underway involving a number of Issues of concern to many lake area residents. This report was generated at their most recent board of directors meeting, Wednesday. July 10. Boating Law Violations Because of rising complaints the board invited sheriff Dave .Xndrews and local officer Tom Kitch to attend to review current lake area law enforcement on both lake and lake roads. Their presentation related to current schedules, availability of personnel. use of the sheriff’s boat, and problems related to the lake patrol in general. The prime problem being the sheer size of Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Aside from one state conservation officer and his state owned and fueled boat the only additional patrol help comes from local area officers who must donate their own time, boat gas and usually their own boat to the effort Even the sheriff’s boat, donated through the good will of an area company, must be fueled' by the officer using it. The sheriff stated that with the larger size of Wawasee (2618 surface acres vs Syracuse Lakes 367 acres) most calls for their assistance come from Wawasee. Because of this Wawasee calls were monitored and not Syracuses. He also noted that if Syracuse residents were experiencing boating law violations, they may not be making their problems known to the correct authorities. To help recitify the boating problem Syracuse Lake boating complaints should be reported immediately to the Syracuse police department. The sheriff noted that patrol boats and cars are in radio contact with each other and can be dispatched as personnel and equipment is available. The caller should note his name, the nature of the complaint, the boat number, and the identity of the driver if possible, and the time and place at the violation This is if charges are to be pressed. If the caller only wishes a warning, the nature of the complaint and boat number are all that is necessary. The sheriff noted Syracuse calls will also be monitored now to gain a better understanding of the lakes problem. He also pledged additional patrol hours both on the lake and the lake roads. Algae At Bridge Last year’s unusual algae growth has appeared again, creating numerous problems. While treated chemically last year, the board felt the treatment probably had little effect due to the time required to analyze and report back on the problem. The board reports that chemical representatives have been called in to treat the fresh growth, but that residents should not expect overnight results because reports indicate that it requires almost two weeks to achieve a “kill”. Numerous complaints to board
Africa. As a result of this program, which included extensive research and travel to tropical Africa, Col. Myers holds a master’s degree in international relations. Col. Myers’ career was highlighted by command in combat of the first, military intelligence battalion (ARS), the only unit of its type to serve in Viet Nam, and subsequently, by command of the 113th military intelligence group, whose geographic area of responsibility encompassed nine-midwestern states including Indiana. In addition to the legion of merit, he has been awarded 10 United States, three Vietnamese and one Korean decoration, as well as numerous United States and foreign service medals. Colonel and Mrs. Myers, the former Nancy Golden of Syracuse, plan to reside in the Atlanta, Ga., area.
members prompted the board to request Maxwelton Golf club to relocate its boundary markers in certain places along North Shore drive. Markers are so close to the road’s edge in some places they are a real hazard to bicyclists as well as motorists. Nelson Auer, speaking for the golf club advised the board the markers will be moved away from the road. Shoreline Buoys The board expressed concern over the obvious vandalism happening to the buoys anchored around the lake two weeks ago. The purpose of the buoys is to mark the 200 foot from shore idle speed boundary to make it easier for boaters to comply with the state boating laws as well as hopefully safer for area swimmers. Certain skiers and boaters have been observed deliberately destroying the buoys and are hereby advised that willfull destruction or movement of the buoys is an offense. The Syracuse Lake Association board also advises residents to report any tampering to the authorities. Annual Dinner Meeting Plans are shaping up nicely for the annual meeting, to be held August 17 at Smith Walbridge Camp. Annual membership drive will be underway soon — watch for it! Good News! In this age of price increases, residents will find this of real interest. The board of directors voted unanimously to Lower dues this year. The reason for the decrease is that the board reports the association has now reached its budget goals which were set by the membership serveral years ago. Association president, Bill Peters, said “Ulis is a real credit to our members and past board members. We are now in a position to lower our dues, yet still offer an expanding program for the good of all the area. Instead of an almost deficit budget at year end which we contended with several years ago, we now have a meaningful treasury to carry us from year to year. A full report will be issued to members at the forth coming dinnermeeting.” Additional concerns of the board which will be reported in the near future are: further information on the annual dinner meeting, pollution, legislation, the problem of commercial business-residences of the lake, additional road hazards, additional law enforcement aid, and a continuation of the lake study efforts. Residents are reminded to make their concerns and problems know to board members Bill Peters, president; Jim Butt; Nelson Auer; Bud Slabaugh; Gaylord Jones; Lamar Stoops; Short McCormick; Jim Ktoh; and Dave Stoops. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wayne Reed of Waukegan, 111., have returned home following a twoday visit in the home of her brother and family, the Floyd Reeds at Syracuse.
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