The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Feb. 4.1976

6

Bl * J k 3Cbl ‘ 4 JUE w GL w • • - * F* *sx>L * -< n ~ w x w PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE — Robert L Deßard, state police superintendent, has announced that preparations are being made for the seventh* annual Indiana State Police-Kiwanis International Career Camp for Hoosier high school students. The photo above was taken at last year's camp. This year s camp will be held at the Hoosier 4-H leadership center at Purdue university. A one week session will be held for girls. June 27 to July 2. Four one week sessions will be held for boys July 4 to 9; 11 to 16; 18 to 23 and 2$ to 30. The delegates will study the history of law enforcement, traffic and criminal law. investigation procedures and other related subjects. •Any Hoosier high school student, in their freshman, sophomore or junior year who is interested in attending the career camp can obtain an application from the local or area Kiwanis club, the high school guidance office, er any Indiana State police post.

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Charge dropped

Dear Editor Several weeks ago. under court news. there appeared in several publications m Kosciusko county and at least pnejn Noble county, an item stating that I had been charged with assault and battery 1 was slated to appear! m Warsaw city courirat a later date and the alleged was not identified >- Immediately there was speculation. 1 have learned, that my dear wife might have been the victim of my unbndled passion Such rumors are completely false Always, in differences of opinion, that reflect even a slight suggestion of physical invohement. I have resorted to arbitration, niediation. conciliation, gentle persuasion, retreat with dignity and as a last resort outright cowardice As a matter qf historical fact, my early years were spent in the old fourth ward of Kokomo My school w;as often referred to as preparatory to the boys school at Plainfield To Complicate matters. at age 13. I weighed 103

Jerry Davis chosen 'Jaycee for December'

A » year old inmate. Jerry Davis, had the chance to become a member of' ode of the Jaycee chapters m the state of Indiana. He accepted tfce challenge and requirements for membership began His biggest problem was to find a project suggestion First of all it had to be a, project accepted and approved when submitted to the superintendent Secondly, it also had to be worthwhile and yet one they could afford since their funds were very limited Jerry felt witjh Christmas being a time for children and a gift

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“7J WuJ Call 834-2394 W’ NORTH WEBSTER SEPTIC tank cleaners SAME DAY SERVICE Dale Strombeck 20 Years Experience I i '

pounds, was sent to dancing school, took violin lessons and went to Sunday school. Needless to say. such a life style was not in general approval of my contemporaries and as a consequence. I did not develop aggressive tendencies, but I did approach life in a somewhat hesitant and pacific manner In my so called golden years, 1 have not changed much True, I have added a few pounds and given up dancing due to a touch of rheumatism and do not go to Sunday school as often as I should f As to the violin, my father sold it shortly after my first recital. But essentially, 1 am the same gentle person and abhor violence m any form In fact, on television. I find “The Waltons” borderline entertaihment My thanks for allowing this explanation Joseph D Shew mon PS I almost forgot, the charge has been dismissed, but not publicized

wider the tree with an inmate's name on it isn’t really a gift from him, because they know he isn’t home and can't be home fix the holidays The idea Jerry had was to have finger puppets made to give to the inmates, so that when their children came to visit they would be able to give their children their ven 1 own gift He submitted the idea and it was approved He then asked his mother, grandmother and sister if they would make the puppets. On November 15, Jerry's family and friends started on this project and with their help, completed and delivered to the Indiana Youth Center Jaycees 285 finger puppets by December 4. for distribution At the January meeting. Jerry Davis was awarded a certificate naming him Jaycee of the month of December, for his Christmas project On January 23 in celebration of National Jaycee Week, the fYC Jaycees held an award night At that time, a letter from Governor Qtis Bowen was received commending them tor the puppets and Bicentennial coloring books given to the .nmates children this past Christmas JI LIE WED Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower were married Dec 22. 1968

i North Webster I | By MARY LEE WILLMAN ’ I R. 1 Leesburg | I

Search continues for Laurel Mitchell's killer

He picked a dark, momentarily deserted country road to corner his victim. Right now he may be sneaking a glance through your window or watching as you do your shopping He could have been in the car that pulled up beside you at the stop light. Maybe he sat near you in church or came into the gas station while you were there. You may very well know him. Laurel Mitchell recognized him Laurel. 17-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Mitchell. North Webster, vanished on her way home from a summer job on August 6. 1975 Her body was found the next morning in a branch of the Elkhart river in Noble county, she had been raped and murdered. The cause of death was listed as drowning. The cry of rage and horror that rose from the people of the North Webster community can still be heard and seems to be growing Laurel, who was a Christian girl of unquestionable morals and reputation, was popular and highly respected. A furiously indignant community formed “The Citizens for Law Enforcement” committee and in less than three weeks raised SIO,OOO to be offered as a

Backwater Friends meet in home of Mrs. Vanator

Members of Backwater Friends home extension club met recently in the home of Mrs Glen Vanator Mrs. Howard Bemish assisted the hostess. ( The first meeting of the new year was attended by 15 members. The club and county constitutions were read. Roll call was “Bring or Tell About an Antique.”

Beta Psi officers are installed at Webster

Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority met January 27 at Camelot Hall. North Webster. Installation of officers was held. New members were initiated. They are Lynn Beavers. Laura Tinney and Susan Baugher i The possibility of a dance to be held in February or March was discussed Other fund raising Joe speaks to the Kiwanis dun Joe Wilson of the U.SL Soil Conservation Service presented the program for the January-25-meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis dub Letters of appreciation were read from Lakeland schools and Rev. Paul Steele of North Webster United Methodist church. A board meeting was held February 1 in the friendship hail in the United Methodist church UM cirdes meetings set North Webster United Methodist church circles will be meeting the week of February 9 through 13 Jane Akers will be hostess for the 7:30 p m meeting of Miriam circle on February 9. The ladies of Lydia circle will meet at 1:30 p m. February 10 in the home of Virginia Bockman On Wednesday. Feb 11. at 9.30 a m Helen Huntzinger will entertain members of Esther circle Members of Miriam circle will meet in the church fellowship room at 9:30 a m on February--12 Mrs Larry- Teghtmeyer will be hostess 'The Nation Yet To Be' presented at UM church A panel consisting of George Davis. Jesse, -Hunt zinger and Ralph Walker presented a program entitled “The Nation Yet To Be" on Sunday evening. Feb. 1. at North Webster United Methodist church. The program stressed heritage and the T ’SA's future as a ration

reward to anyone coming forth with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for Laurel’s death. It has been six months since she died and the police are still very carefully sifting and checking every piece of evidence and each clue. The case has not been pushed aside, the investigation is being Continued with dedicated intensity. The citizens of North Webster have not forgotten. The questions are always being asked: Is there any news this week ; when is the next meeting, what else can I do to help? At the moment there is little doubt another possible unsuspecting victim will suddenly find herself in a desolate, dark or deserted area of the type that rapists and murderers choose to carry out their ugly deeds. This may happen, not in Chicago. New York or some big. crime-ridden city, but right here in the quiet, small town of North Webster There is someone in the community who has the information that could prevent another such tragedy. That person can pretend to ignore the problem but it won't go away!

Devotions were given by Mrs. Bemish. Reports were given by Fran Bowser, health and safety; Elizabeth Leach, garden remarks; and Mrs. Gloria Miller, cultural arts. The citizenship lesson "Thank God for the USA” was presented by Sara Rhoades. The February meeing will be held at the home of Carol Rhoads. Election of officers is planned.

activities were also discussed A donation was made to the North Webster EMS fund. Refreshments were served by Eunice Haskins and Beverly Ham ma nd Viola Richcreek is hostess for Efficient club Viola Richcreek was hostess for the recent meeting of Efficient Homemakers Home Extension dub. Lois Royer assisted the hostess. The meeting was attended by 18 members. Dues were payed and Pennies for Friendship collected Thank you cards were read. The lesson ' Medical Facts For Women'' was presented by Mrs. N. R. Niles. Folk worship at UM church An original folk worship entitled “Kissing Frogs’’ was presented at the second service of North Webster United Methodist church on February 1. The program was given by youth and adults from the Dunlap church. It was written by Rev Ronald Liechty COMMUNITY NEWS North Webster United Methodist Women are planning an “American Heritage Night" to be held February 17. The basketball team of North Webster United Methodist church is tied with the Leesburg Methodist church for first place m the church league. i —NW—KEPLER BORN Johannes Kepler, noted German astronomer and mathematician, was born Dec 27. 1571

CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee

Tax deductions for motorists Many automobile expenses are legitimate tax deductions for motorists. The following, compiled by the Chicago Motor Club’s legal department. is a list of deductions that all motorists may take if they elect to itemize rather than take the standard deduction: State gasoline taxes: eight cents in Indiana Accidental damage to automobile not reimbursed by insurance or other means, if not due to willful negligence of the taxpayer. Any deduction for damage to property used for personal purpose is limited to the amount that each loss exceeds SIOO. Interest paid on automobile loans and so-called "finance charges” on revolving charge accounts which may be used to purchase gasoline, oil or other auto accessories. Annually imposed personal property taxes based on value. State and city sales tax on automobiles, parts, accessories and supplies. (Indiana tax is four per cent). Motor club dues; state automobile license fee; city vehicle tax, driver license fee; auto insurance premiums; depreciation; gasoline, oil and lubrication expenses; cost of repairs; accessories; washing and polishing expenses; antifreeze and winterizing services; garage rent; parking charges; and toll road charges Current farm records essential Farmers are reminded to notify the county agricultural stabilization and conservation service (ASCS) office if they have changed their farming operations. The ASCS office has moved and is now located at 114 South Buffalo in Warsaw. Accurate records are important if farmers are to receive all the program benefits, and now is a good time for fanners to update records. The ASCS office should be notified if farmland has been bought, sold, leased, rented or otherwise acquired or disposed of. Records are kept on all farms in the county and it is essential that the ASCS office have the correct name of the operator of each farm, so that notices of feed grain and wheat allotments can be mailed to the correct operator. Farmers are free to plant feed grain and wheat acreage as they desire, but program benefits are based on the established allotments for the farm. Please report, all ownership changes in farmland to the Kosciusko county ASCS office. A general is killed in action From the Pennsylvania Evening Post, Philadelphia. winter of 1776, M yean ago: By an express from Canada we learn that in storming the dty of Quebec, Gen. Montgomery was unfortunately killed, upon which the Provincial troops were immediately drawn off. The particulars of this affair the printer has not been able to collect from any other authority than extracts of letters, but as they differ much, it is thought proper to wait for more certain information. Our loss is not so great as has been reported CapL John McPherson, pin , is amongst the slain On Sunday last Col. Kirkland was brought to town from Cambridge, under a guard, and on Monday was committed to jail. This man was a ringleader of a gang of Tories in the back parts of South-Carolina; from thence he went to the Virginia Negro Chief, who sent him to General Howe at Boston, in a tender, which was taken by Captain Manly, in the Lee privateer.

...r OF MICHIANA INSURED BONDED !• prepainted aluminum CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C

It Happened In . . . r — Milford, Indiana Items Taken From The Files Os The Mi I so rd Ma 11 *

14 YEARS AGO. FEB. 15.1962 This issue marks the longawaited consolidation of The Milford Mail and SyracuseWawasee Journal, both reliable and respected weekly newspapers covering their respective communities. The name of the new, consolidated paper will be The Mail-Journal and will be dedicated to a more thorough local news coverage than either paper has been able to provide. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family, former Milford residents, are now living in Nappanee where Mr. Miller is manager of the Boston Store. Tory W. Musselman, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kie Musselman of r 1 Milford, is serving aboard the icebreaker USS Glacier, which is participating in “Operation Deep Freeze ’62,” scientific exploration in the Antartic region. Recent accomplishments of the vessel include recording more than 400 miles of ocean soundings, charting 100 miles of previously unapproached coastline and ice shelf and continuation of other scientific data collection. To celebrate her 14th birthday. Penny Clark entertained four girls in her home after school on Friday. February 9. Her birthday occurred on February 1. Girls present at Penny's party were Beth Hoover. Ruthie Martin, Susie Price, and Patsy Yoder. 24 YEARS AGO, FEB. 144952 The speaker at the Lions club meeting will be Carl W. Nagle, secretary of the Indiana Lumber Company Builders. The Busy Homemakers met Friday in the home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson to see a demonstration of the milk dairy products use. The local March of Dimes was fortunate and will receive the help of the American Ladies Auxiliary. Milford students won 20 ratings in the solo and ensemble festible. The Trojans took a victory away from the Leesburg team at the Friday evening game with Milford winning 45 to 39. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 14,1946 Mrs. John Method received a phone call from her husband Monday night from Salt Lake City, Utah. John said he was on his way home. Mrs. Method went to the post office Tuesday morning and received a letter from her husband postmarked from Japan. BIRTHS: A son, Kenneth Duane, was born Sunday at the McDonald hospital in Warsaw to , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer are the paternal grandparents. Nancy Galvin celebrated her eleventh birthday by entertaining Marsha and Sue Bryer. Anna May and Janet Parker, Mary Lou Good, Evelyn Geiger, Carolyn Augsburger, Jean Kaylor and Maxine Pease. ON SALE at FULLER BROS., Ironing board pads, 43 cents; Durable Rayon, 36 cents-40 cents; Del Monte Tomato Sauce. 2-8 Oz. Cans, 13 cents; Diamond Matches, 6 large boxes, 29 cents; Hersheys cocoa 2 lb. Box, 10 cents. 46 YEARS AGO. FEB. 13,1936 Lloyd Dewart, who is employed in Chicago, spent the week end with his family here. A son. Philip Franklin, was born Feb. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell at their home in west Milford. Nelson Overleese has closed an agreement with Earl Wolferman, for the purchase of his stock of merchandise and certain market equipment and was given possession of the store Monday Thursday, the county jail was without a prisoner for* the first time in one year. Several Milford persons attended the Legion Auxiliary bridge benefit at Warsaw, Wednesday evening of last week Mesdames V. G. Hursey, John Gause and Harve Mathews were among the prize winners. Wilbur Knepper and family

who resided on N. Main street have taken up their residence in the property recently vacated by the William Hartter family. Milford high school pupils are invited to enter the four high school achievement contests being sponsored this year by Indiana university extension division, and which are as follows: The Latin contest, the solo music contest, the high discussion league, and the mathematics contest. The Van Buren township school convened again last Thursday morning after being closed for two days because of severe cold weather and icy roads. Henry Beer, local landscape gardener and architect is preparing plans for the town board showing a lay out and plantings for the Sparklin Park. A much needed public rest room will likely be shown in the plan. A representative body of the Milford Conservation club, met at the Library last Wednesday evening for the annual election of officers. The meeting was called to order by Vern Wysong. retiring president of the club and the following officers were elected: C. W. Estep, president. M. A. Markley. Sec. WWssrer and Joe Ruch, county delegate. Vehicles collide at intersection Syracuse police investigated a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Maple Grove" and East Drive at 13 at 2:35 p.m. Monday. There were no injuries reported Drivers involved were Shirley A. Vanderveer, 40. r 4 Syracuse, operator of a 1975 Ford sustaining $450 in damage, and Michael W. Felkner. 19. r 1 Milford, driver of a 1975 Chevrolet truck receiving S3OO damage. Both drivers had stopped in the intersection, and both proceeded at the same time resulting in the collision. LEGALS ORDINANCE NUMBER 76-1 TOWN OF ETNA GREEN. INDIANA ORDINANCE FOR A REVISED RATE SCHEDULE FOR ELECTRIC UTILITY SERVICES AND CHARGES TO BE COLLECTED FROM USERS OF THE TOWN OF ETNA GREEN UTILITY SYSTEM AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A PETITION ANO SUP PLE M E N T A (6. EMERGENCY PETITION WITH THE PUBLIC SER VICE COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF INDIANA REQUESTING APPROVAL OF THE REVISED SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES WHEREAS. foe Town of Etna Groan has caused a study to De made of its rates and charges tor electric utility services because of the recent increase in the expense of wholesale purchases of electric power by said Town from the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, and. ■' WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Etna Green has determined that it is necessary to increase the present rates and charges because said rates and charges do not comply with the legal requirements set forth in the applicable Indiana Statute. IC 1971 Bl 2 OS. and. WHEREAS, the said Board of Trustees of the Town of Etna Green, has determined mat it would be in the best interests of the municipal electric utility of the Town of Etna Green so file a petition and supplemental emergency petition with the Public Service Commission of the State of Indiana, requesting approval of the proposed schedule of rates and charges, and. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ETNA GREEN, INDIANA, that a petition and supplemental emergency petition be filed with me public service Commission of Indiana, for approval of a revised schedule of rates and charges BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the revised schedule of rates and charges for electric utility service as shown in Exhibit A, which is attached hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby adopted and approved for use in electric utility service billings hereafter made by the municipal electric utility of the Town of Etna Green BE it FURTHER ORDAINED that the Clerk Treasurer is directed to cause the notice of the passage of mis Ordinance to be published in two newspapers of general

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED New Restaurant Opening In Syracuse Area Needs Personnel In Following Categories: KITCHEN HELP No Experience Necessary WAITRESSES Must Be 21 Years Os Age Willing To Occasionally Work Split Shift 11A.M.-2P.M. 5P.M.-10P.M. BUS PERSONS Split Shift Or Port Time CLEAN-UP PERSON 2 A.M. To 8 A.M. Send Personal Data, Including Phone Number And Address To: Restaurant Box 8 , Syracuse, Ind. 46567

circulation, circulating in the Town of Etna Green. Indiana, and which newspapers are published in Kosciusko County. Indiana, and the publication of which notices shall run concurrently in each of said newspapers for two consecutive weeks. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that mis Ordinance shall become effective upon the day following the last of the two publications herein provided for and, further, mat mis Ordinance shall become effective only after approval of the revised schedule of rates and charges for electric utility service as shown in Exhibit A by the Public Service Com mission of the State of Indiana ■ Passed and ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Etna Green. Indiana. mis day of February, 1976. Claude Davis, President and Trustee Patrick Thomas. Trustee Fred Mellott, Trustee Attest. Mark Heisler, Clerk Treasurer SCHEDULE A SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC RATES APPLYING AT ETNA GREEN ANO xRURAL TERRITORY Rural lighting, -single phase power, cooking refrigeration and all small ap pl iances. and for 240 volt, two element water heaters First 20 kwh $0 116 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0 091 pee kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.065 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.053 per kwh per month. Next 100 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month. Next 200 kwh 0.023 per kwh per month Over 360 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month Minimum charge per month, $1.60 For the customer to receive benefit of mis rate? water heater must be subject to inspection and must be constantly connected and in operating condition. Bills are due and payable on the first day of each month A late payment penalty shall be charged at the rate of 10 per cent of the first $3.00 and 3 per cent of all payment due in excess of the first $3.00 on all bills paid after the 15th of the month The fuel cost adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as mat most recently billed to me Etna Green Electric Company by its purchased power supplier less $ 0000000 per kwh Rural lighting, single phase power, cooking, refrigeration and all small appliances. without water heater First 20 kwh $0,116 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0 091 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.065 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.053 per kwh per month. Over 80 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month Minimum charge per month, $1.60. Bills are due and payable on the first day of each month. A late payment penalty shall be charged at the rate of 10 per cent of the first $3 00 and 3 per cent of all payments due in excess of the first $3.00 on all bills paid after the 15th of the month The fuel cost adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as mat most recently billed so the Etna Green Electric Company by its purchased power supplier less SOOOOOOO per KWh Town lighting, single phase power, cooking, refrigeration and all small ap pi iances. and for 240 volt, two element water heaters , First 20 kwh $0 116 per kwh per month. Next 20 kwh 0 091 per kwh per month. " Next 20 kwh 0 065 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.053 per kwh per month Next 100 kwh 0 034 per Kwh per month Next 200 kwh 0 023 per kwh per month. Over 380 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month Minimum charge per month. SI.OO. For the customer so receive benefit of this rate, water heater must be subject to inspection and must be constantly connected and in operating condition. Bills are due and payable on the first day of each month A late payment penalty shall be charged at the rate of 10 per cent of the first $3.00 and 3 per cent of all payment due in excess of the first $3.00 on all bills paid after the I Sth of the month The fuel adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as that most recently billed so the Etna Green Electric Company by its purchased power supplier less S.OOOOOOO per kwh. Town lighting, single phase power, cooking, refrigeration and alt small ap pliances. without water heater. First 20 kwh $0,116 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.091 per kwh per month Next 20 kwh 0.065 per kwh per month. Next 20 kwh 0.053 per kwh per month Over 80 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month Minimum charge per month, SI.OO Bills are due and payable on the first day of each month A late payment penalty shall <■ be charged at the rate of 10 per cent of the first $3 00 and 3 per cent of all payments due in excess of the first $3 00 on all bills paid after the 15th of the month The fuel cost adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as that most recently billed so the Etna Green Electric Company be its purchased power supplier less $ 0000000 Per kwh Rural «id Town commercial powrt. For all general power purpeom for customer having 1 horse power or more In 3 phase motors connected and available for operation simultaneously First 100 kwh $0,078 per kwh per month. Next 900 kwh 0.053 per kwh per month Next 1000 kwh 0.040 per kwh per month Next 5000 kwh 0.034 per kwh per month Over 7000 kwh 0.028 per kwh per month , Minimum charge per month, first 10 horse power SI.OO per h.p Each additional horse power per month $0.65 per h.p. ’ Bills are due and payable on the first day of each month A late payment penalty shall be charged at the rate of 10 per cent of the first $3 00 and 3 per cent of all payments due in excess of the first SIOO on all bills paid after the 15th of the .month The fuel cost adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as that most recently billed so the Etna Green Electric Company by its purchased power supplier less S.OOOOOOO per kwh Municipal rates Municipal power for pumping water for water works, regular power rate with 10 per cent discount, payable at the end of the year. Current consumed for street lighting, 040 net. payable at the end of the year. The fuel cost adjustment in dollars per kwh shall be the same as that most recently billed to the Etna Green Electric Company by its purchased power supplier less S.OOOOOOO per kwh Claude Davis. President and Trustee Patrick Thomas. Trustee Fred Mellott, Trustee

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