The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1975 — Page 3
Refund from suppliers to reduce gas cost
HAMMOND — “Changes in natural gas rates, both up and down, charged Northern Indiana Public Service Company by pipeline suppliers and approved
Plan commission re-classifies tract
The Syracuse Town Plan Commission voted unanimously last Thursday night to recommend the re-classification of a 100’ x 200’ tract of land on road 13, south of Syracuse, from suburban residence “Si" to roadside business, listed as "RB". In its meeting the previous evening, the commission failed to take action on reclassification. lacking legal advice. Attorney Robert Reed could not attend the Wednesday night meeting The tract in question is located on the west side of road 13. just north of the Tiger miniature golf course, and is owned by petitioner Donald Runge Hear Remonstrators A group of remonstrators appeared at both meetings. At the Thursday nighty meeting where the action was*iaken. 13 remonstrators appeared, with Dan Somers, miniature golf course owner, serving as spokesman Runge owns an adjacent 200’ x 1400’ tract of land Joe Gray, secretary of the plan commission, said Mr Runge told the commission that marina owner Harry Bishop planned to
For Easter Make your home cheerful with Beer's fresh cut flowers and lovely, blooming potted plants. ROSES, CORSAGES,. ORCHIDS *''4 V* Order Early, We Deliver Serving The Public Since 1927 r We Appreciate Your Patronage BEER'S FLOWERS Phone 658-4712 Milford
—,z? ■ PRICES GOOD SM ' \ ‘ ■ March 26 Noon ThrU Marcl ’ 31 WITH THIS g==3 ;.- . we will be closed VALUABLE COUPON I 1 TO 3 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY Chase a Sanborn Kgß«fe all DAY EASTER SUNDAY | ™ ™ COFFK ” ggjg| g V.’ DEAN'S 1 18. CTH. H CAN * I SQ |? \< w wilzzrnTT Art M ONLY ■••* # ~^ c £r°" g W ■ W F 4‘ S\m/7<Xl Mz >_ >_< I I AA Ij C one coupon pfr person . .m. ~fj“3.<,» t « A » W ‘ r u CHEESE JJ J -iK&,...0.-”-” .■- ECKRICH > LMtr “Jj” 1 STUFFEDMANZ. CQ C FOOTBALL $1 09 YOUR MONEY/more I 2 LB. (l C (OLIVES JF I ■/b* ■■ Im ("T-""-— f ’ rst quality food, more variety, and BOX W W — LOAF ■ lb, -V yr —. more familysizesavngsi BETTY CROCKER T-J^r 5 QQcg .." 79 c HAMS dinner "atc S S L" — miniature '‘“ ! ''3g« WHOLE | BUTT i SHANK RI[UIF|R- extra large • pitted MARSHMALIOWS JO Me 00 c 70 c NAPKINS Os R | PE JQc —ss; — BONELESS MARGARINeS9 C °“„ Ts. LETTUCE sf 3, I sf4s cßistosiWgy 3-« y “ 29 c lißi CANNED H» M %'hT -::■ $ 1 ‘’’lift MRI i I STORE Sun. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. IttMMl ]|EMI HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
by the Federal Power Commission. will result in a reduction in the cost of gas for customers served by the utility.” Dean H Mitchell. NIPSCo chairman and
take a three-year option on the tract under advisement to build a marina showroom and sales building there Any display of boats would be taken inside at night. Runge told the commission. and that there would be no service work on the site. Bishop has in mind building a 40’ x 60’ st del frame building on the site, located 70 feet from the road. A company brochure picture of the proposed building was shown the commission The recommendation will be sent to the Syracuse town board for ratification At the Wednesday night meeting, the commission approved a petition of Martin Dider for a preliminary plat designated aS Woodland Estates on East Shore drive, Syracuse Lake, near the B & O railroad Attending the Thursday night meeting were plan commission members Bill Beemer, president. Joe Gray, secretary, and Joe Hughes. Carl Myrick. Darrell Gnsamer. Mike Vmbaugh. Sharon O’Hare. Bill Pipp. “Bud” Miller and Merl Smith Members absent were Loren Knispel and Maurice Crow
chief executive officer, said today. Upon approval of the Public Service Commission of Indiana, net refunds totaling $2,504,318. from the Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America. MichiganWisconsin Pipe Line Company and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company, three of NIPSCo’s five pipeline suppliers, will be distributed to customers of the utility through lower rates. NIPSCo today filed a petition with the Public Service Commission of Indiana requesting a downward revision m its gas rate schedules, over a 12 month period, reflecting the net effect of the changes in the cost of gas to the utility from pipeline suppliers as approved by the Federal Power Commission “If the new rate schedules are approxed as requested.” said the utility chief executive, “the average residential customer using gas for home healing and other household purposes will be
Limit Letters & THE EDITOR To 3M \\ ords
A kick in the teeth
Dear Editor: When I read in the paper the selections for the all NLC basketball team. I was absolutely shocked i agree with coaches Heady and Tallman, that the omission of Mark Smith from the first team was quite noticeable. Noticeable is not the way to describe it. It is ridiculous 1 have no idea how the players are picked, but by the way some are picked and some passed over. 1 for one think it’s time for a change. Maybe it should be taken out of the hands of the coaches and you would get rid of some of the jealousies. We are pretty quiet over here in this end of the conference, and like the old story goes, if you don’t blow the horn it just won’t get blown. I know it’s too late for
paying approximately 134 cents per month or $1.62 per year less for gas service than he would have been paying prior to the reduction. “NIPSCo residential customers using gas for household purposes other than home heating will pay approximately 3 cents per month or 38 cents per year less for this service under the new schedules.” Mitchell said. The latest action of the utility is in accordance with an order of the Public Sen ice Commission of Indiana, issued December 11. 1970. authorizing gas distribution companies in Indiana to request an increase or decrease in the cost of gas to customers whenever gas supply costs to the utility have gone up or down as a result of action taken by the Federal Power Commission. The effectiveness of the new rate schedules is subject to the approval of the Public Service Commission of Indiana.
the NLC coaches to change their votes, but this is something that needs to be said We have watched young Smith in operation for the past six or seven years, and believe me he has been something to watch. When you really get down to the point, in all three sports - basketball, baseball and football - if anything really needed to be done, Mark Smith was there to do it. He has gotten through these years on guts and hustle when everyone else was ready to throw up their hands. Just a fine young man. the best all around athlete Wawasee high school has ever had, and the fine proud NLC coaches chose to stick him w here else, but on the second team. In a lot of ways, I feel you owe Mark an apology. You fellas
should be proud of yourselves. You really know how to kick a guy in the teeth. Tom Prickett Syracuse, Indiana Churches — (Continued from page 1) New Salem Church of the Brethren will be held at 7:30 p.m. Easter morning Sunrise services will be at 7 a.m. with the youth in charge. The children’s church (grades one-three) will see a filmstrip on the Easter story and the sermon on the resurrection will be Sunday morning at 10:30 There will be an evening service with the people in charge. First Brethren Communion services will be Friday at 7.30 p.m. in the First Brethren church Easter Sunday Sunrise services will be at,6:30 a.m. Sunday school is at 9:30 and worship services are at 10:30 am. Christian Thursday at 7 p.m the Christian church will hold its communion service. The youth communion supper, portraying the Lord’s last supper, will be held on Friday at 6 p.m. Services Easter morning include Sunday school at 9:30 with nursery, preschool, primary, junior, teenage and adult worship services at 10:30 a.m. The Sunday evening service will be held at 7 p.m. Bethel The Bethel Church of the Brethren will hold its communion service at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Sunrise services will be held at 7:30 a.m. with members of the music committee in charge. A breakfast, served by the Men’s Fellowship, will follow. Sunday school will be held at 9:30a.m. with church services at 10:30. United Methodist The Milford United Methodist church will be joined by the Island Chapel United Methodist church for a fellowship meal on Thursday night at the Milford church. This will be followed by the communion service. Communion will be served at the tables with Rev. James Alt officiating. The evening’s message will be delivered by Rev. David Widmoyer. Sunrise services will be held at the Milford church at 7 a.m. Breakfast will follow. It will be served by the United Methodist Men under the leadership of Leon Newman. Sunday school will be at 9:30 am. * Worship services will be at 10:30 a m. with both the adult and children’s choirs presenting
. W/ I ■ £ EASTER COLORING CONTEST WINNERS — Pictured above are the 1975 Easter coloring . contest winners. Grand prize w inner Cherie Martindale is shown in the center of the front row. Cherie is a kindergarten student at Syracuse and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martindale. In the front row are Julie Schmall. winner at First Charter Insurance in Syracuse: Steve Schmahl. winner at C. S. Myers Ford in Milford and Syracuse; Cherie Martindale, grand prize winner and winner at Mr. Pickwick in Syracuse: Shelli Rogers, winner at My Store in Syracuse; and Denise Berkeypile. winner at Ruch Service in Milford. In the second row are Beckie Welty, winner at Foo and Faye's in Syracuse; Lisa Hasse, winner at the Little People Shoppe; Amy Ferverda, winner at the Counting House Bank; Christina Speicher, winner at the Farm Bureau Co-op in Milford; Jerry Auer, winner at Campbell's Food Market; David Goddard, w inner at Augsburger's Food Palace in North Webster; and John Dixon, winner at The Ivy Hut in Syracuse. In back are Angie Meek, winner at Augsburger's in Syracuse; Dawn Smith, winner at The Windjammer in Syracuse: Jeff Schmahl. winner at Wawasee Bowl in Syracuse; Dawn Young, winner at McFarren’s Service in Milford; Lori Baker, winner at Augsburger's in Milford; and Danae Berkeypile. winner at Lavon's Variety store in Milford. Not pictured are Kelly Jo Rensberger, winner at Hook’s Drugs in Syracuse; and Lynn Stackhouse, winner at Kathy's Beauty Bazaar in Syracuse.
specials. Our Lady Os Guadalupe Father John Korcsmar of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church states mass will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday. This will be followed by a short Seder meal. On Friday at 1:30 p.m. communion will be held as will the veneration of the cross. An Easter vigil mass will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Regular worship services will be held on Sunday Island Chapel The Sunrise services at the Island Chapel church will be at 7 am. on Easter Sunday. The youth of the church will present a play. Breakfast will be served following the service. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. with the worship hour being at 10:30. Milford Chapel Evening services will be held at the Milford Chapel tonight ( Wednesday).
Wed., March 26,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Special music will be presented during the 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday school is set for 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend the services of his choice at these ' Milford area churches. Brush fire causes late evening run Syracuse volunteer firemen responded to a call at 9:22 p.m.
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR (Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13,Syracuse
Monday in the area of Tiger Miniature Golf course just off Indiana 13 south of Syracuse. First reported as a house fire, firemen found an unattended grass and brush fire and the individual responsible for starting the fire was contacted to return to the site after a quantity of water was used to extinguish the fire.
GOOD ONLY AT KLINK'S MKT. //
3
