The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1974 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 27,1974

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Several area women were among the 2.000-pl us farrri women from across the country to attend the first National Farm Women's Forum in Milwaukee, Wis., November 12-14. They were Mrs. Jerry Grady of Syracuse, Mrs. Leon Tucker of Milford, and Mrs. Don Miller and Mrs. Fred Powell of Warsaw. The Forum, highlight of this year's observance of National Farm Wife Month, focused on the role of today's farm wife as homemaker, community leader and farm business partner. Kingsley Pfingst of Rancho Cordova. Calif., was on hand this week to help his dad. Arnold Pfingst. observe his 90th birthday on Monday. Arnold appears "fit as a fiddle” and is looking forward eagerly to the century mark Jack Vanderford tells about the man on the train from Indianapolis to Atlanta, a hard sleeper who wanted to be awakened by the porter U> get off at Chattanooga. When the passenger awakened he was in Atlanta, and, when he got off the train, appeared hoppin’ mad. Someone commented about his anger to the porter The porter’s reply: “If you think he was mad. you should have seen the man I put off at Chattanooga." Turkey Creek township JP Chris Koher is walking around with his left forearm in a cast, claiming to have pulled several tendons X-rays proved there was no bone broken, he says. With township assessor VaaHemert only recently getting his arm out of a sling, it appears the official family is having its problems in this regard. Koher. a southpaw, says, "Using the right hand is a new experience for me. Things aren't where they are supposed to be most of the time." Don’t be too surprised if deposed Noble county circuit court judge John C. Hagen doesn't open a law office in Syracuse. The judge was recently rejected at the polls in his bid for a third term, in what appeared to be a law and order trend in neighboring Noble county. Two local men. commenting about the hard times sweeping over the country, viewed the national economy with a jaundiced eye. One said the only thing he remembers about the depression of the early 1930's is seeing grown men cry ■< The other said. "I’m so broke I can’t even pay attention.”

Little two-year-old Sherry Payne, daughter of Lakeland school board member and Mrs. Phil Payne of North Webster, hopes to be a WHS cheerleader some day. Already she sports a jacket with a "cheerleader” patch on the left side. Let it be known that Mrs. Stan (Theresa) Thompson's letter was read over a’South Bend television station, not a radio station. One of our typing gremlins was at work and made the goof! Mrs. Thompson says everyone has asked her about the letter proving they either heard it read or they found out about it through this column, gremlins or not. Ladies of the Calvary church are following up a number of bazaars held last Saturday, with a mini-bazaar this Saturday at the First Charter Insurance location. Santa is coming to town early this year, with stops on Saturday at Hook’s drug store locations in Syracuse and North Webster, and again on December 14 at the Pickwick Theatre. The annual free Christmas show is held on this day at the Pickwick and a live act from Fort Wayne is also on the schedule to date. Twelve-year-old Tracy Rinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Rinker and a seventh grader at Syracuse, won quite an honor during the week end while attending the Little Ten Tumbling Championship contest at Northeastern university. Chicago. Sponsored by midwestern gymnastic association, the young miss took a second place win in a field of 70 girls Many places are beginning to look a lot like Christmas and especially noticeable when driving throughtown are the windows at Love Furniture, the talented work of none other than Gerald Hubartt and son Tim. An annual project undertaking for sometime by school art students who were unable to do the work this year, we feel the two young men have quite a bit of creative talent in their window paintings Jake and Pat Bitner of Cooperstown. N. Y„ are in town for the Thanksgiving holiday. The weatherman this morning listed temperatures of upper 30’s today with rain and snow, dropping to the 20's tonight followed by more flurries on Thanksgiving Day. Staff writer in Warsaw crash An accident at the corner of Detroit and Center streets in Warsaw Friday at 5 p.m. involved vehicles operated by Doug Toney. 23. Leesburg, and William Joseph Downey, 55. Niles. Mich. City patrolman Len Blackstone investigated arresting William Downey of Michigan and a passenger in his auto, Joseph Zmyso. 49. South Bend, for public intoxication. Blackstone reported that

Downey and Zmyso were on their way to the Veterans hospital in Marion at the time of the crash and charges were dropped against the pair in lieu of their transfer from the Kosciusko county jail to the Veterans hospital by county units. Damage was listed at $450 to the Downey auto and SIOO to the auto operated by Toney, who is a staff writer for the Times-Union at Warsaw and was driving a Times-Union vehicle at the time of the crash. No injuries were reported. Indiana to get $65 million for mass transit By RANDY FITZGERALD The Man-Journal’s Washington Bureau ‘ WASHINGTON - Seven of Indiana's 11 House members have voted with the majority for a six-year, sll.B billion mass transit bill, which provides about $65 million in transit system operating subsidies for 10 Hoosier cities. The legislation passed the House, 288-109, and has been sent to President Ford for his expected signature. The Senate had previously approved the bill. 6417, with both Democratic Indiana Sens. Birch Bayh and Vance Hartke voting in favor. Only four Hoosier Republicans voted against the mass transit bill, all of them lame-ducks — Rep. William Bray, RIndianapolis; Rep David Dennis, R-Richmond, Rep. Earl Landgrebe, R-Valparaiso; and Rep. Roger Zion. R-Evansville. The legislation authorizes the federal government to pay 80 per cent of capital improvement project costs for mass transit, with the funds distributed by the Secretary of Transportation on the basis of need. The federal government will pay 50 per cent of the initial operating assistance costs, with these monies being distributed on the basis of population and population density per square mile. Indiana was earmarked for $64,791,000 in federal assistance in developing the mass transit systems. Nearly one-fourth of that amount, $20,543,000, will go to Indianapolis. The next largest appropriation, $13,935,000, is for distribution to the five combined cities of Anderson, Evansville, LafayetteWest Lafayette; Muncie, and Terre Haute. Fort Wayne receives $6,658,000 in transit aid while the Indiana portion of urbanized Chicago gets $13,926,000 and the Indiana portion of Louisville, $2,285,000. South Bend’s urbanized area will be the recipient of $7,441,000. BZA approves two variances At the Thursday night meeting of the board of zoning appeals of the town of Syracuse, approval was given to Robert and Susan Stouder to locate a mobile home in Blueberry Island trailer addition. Also granted was a variance to Junior and Marjorie Hollar to construct an addition to their dwelling at Oakwood Park, said structure to be closer to the side and rear lot lines than allowed wder the zoning ordinance.

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