The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1976 — Page 5

( HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 9-10 - Sun. 9-8 Phone A Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village ■ Syracuse ™ tt W Phone n I J'S" 8 ««e «»"'< '3 S’”’* North Webster

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Cromwell man is injured in 2-car accident Edgar Hawkins, 79. Cromwell, was involved in a two-car accident Monday, Feb. 2, on US? 6, three miles west of Ligonier. Mr. Hawkins suffered a left rib fracture and a mild concussion when he drove his car into the path of another vehicle. He was taken to the Goshen hospital. Hawkins turned from a county road onto US 6 and into the path of an eastbound vehicle driven by Mitchell Skinner. 23. Ligonier. Skinner was not injured. Both vehicles received S7OO damage. Indiana State Police troopers J. D. Springer and Clyde Wainscott investigated. Global garbage dumping The stratosphere has become the new global garbage dump. And peoples lungs and lives are at stake. The controversy is still raging about ozone depletion and the effect of chemicals used as propellants in spray cans. The debate specifically centers on the use of choloroflurocarbons. compounds containing chlorine, fluorine and carbon. These chemicals from spray cans can actually penetrate the protective layer of ozone, which is between 10 and 25 miles high. Ozone is a bluish gas with a penetrating odor which is created by the breaking apart of oxy gen molecules bombarded by ultroviolet light.' The combination of one atom with one molecule of oxygen (two atoms) produces ozone This action takes place continuously above that side of the globe facing the sun. At night it stops. Ozone absorbs high energy ultraviolet light from the sun and protects the earth from these rays. Most ozone is produced near the equator where the ultraviolet intensity is greatest. But it is carried to both poles, where it actually becomes more dense, by high altitude winds. Nitric oxide, formed when an atom of nitrogen and one of oxygen combine, is the dominant natural factor governing ozone levels. This gas can be produced by invisible organisms in the oceans and in the soil. Oxides of nitrogen are also created by supersonic transport exhaust and by nitrates used in fertilizer. Dr. Michael B. McElroy, of Harvard university believes these oxides are affecting the ozone level. Another threat, he says, is the amount of chlorine employed in chlorinating water supplies and by sewage and power plant operations. This amount, he says, is hundreds of times greater than the amount produced by spray cans. ♦ Threats to lungs are all around. Find out more about them from the lung association, the “Christmas Seal” people. It’s a matter of life and breath. Electric bill on the upswing A study by National Economic Research Associates shows that meeting current air quality standards will boost electricity costs per U.S. household by $196.50 to $257 a year by 1990. The actual rate increases will depend on the growth rate of electrical use nationally. OVERTIME OKAYED Overtime pay for public employes, including fire fighters, has been upheld by the Kentucky Court of Appeals in a decision likely to affect government workers in other states.

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Wed., Feb. 11. 1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

REMEMBER WHEN V-JI ■ P Ha IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, MARCH 5,1975 The Syracuse town board will continue to operate a four-man board until the November election, it was noted as an item of final business at the board's regular meeting last night at town hall Word has been received from Indiana Attorney General Theodore L. Sendack of the second recovery payment in a federal anti-trust suit which his office has pursued against certain cast iron pipe manufacturers for overcharges over a period of years. A distribution check to the Syracuse Water company is expected in the amount of $1,172.51. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Neterer of r 4 Syracuse will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house on March 9. Miss Susan Bailey and James DeFord Hite exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight military service on February 22. Miss Kathy Rae Berkey became the bride of Michael Dean Kauffman in the Benton Mennonite church on February 22. Miss Lindal Caldwell of r 4 Syracuse and Leßoy Weaver, Syracuse, were united in marriage on February 23 at the Lake Wawasee home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Alvin J. Caldwell. 5 YE ARS AGO. MARCH 3.1971 The Syracuse Public Library is beginning a new program of delivery service to shut-ins and those readers of Syracuse and Turkey Creek township who are unable to climb the stairs of the library. , Syracuse American Legion auxiliary. Wawasee Unit 223. met February 23 at the legion home at which time Colleen Coy was selected as girls’ state representative delegate and Penny Wiggs is alternate. Spec. 4 and Mrs. Bob Folger are the parents of their first child, a seven pound, 12 ounce daughter, Kristina Lynn born on February 28. Cadet John R. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer, has been named a squadron administrative officer with the rank of cadet first lieutenant at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado. 10 YEARS AGO. MARCH 2,1966 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott will observe their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house on March 13. In something of a surprise move Monday afternoon. Noble C. Blocker of Syracuse issued a statement that he declined to seek re-election to the office of county auditor, and county commissioner from the second district, Lawrence Butts, filed for that office. Elizabeth Geible has been appointed musician for the Acallosia Literary society at Indiana Central college for the second semester. A golf tournament and car

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rodeo will be highlights <rf the Wawasee Jaycee Winter festival this coming week end. Private and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Holderread spent a honeymoon in Fort Wayne following their marriage on February 18 in the North Webster Church of God, afterwhich, the serviceman returned to his base at Fort Knox and the bride will follow in six-weeks when her husband is reassigned. 20 YEARS AGO. MARCH 1,1956 Happy Garrison. 76. longtime resident of Syracuse, died this morning in McDonald hospital at Warsaw. More than 2,200 fans watched Syracuse’s first sectional basketball tourney and everyone agreed it was a good one. Ralph Bushong has been elected president of the Manchester college choral society. John Weatherhead, Rotary president, has received a letter from Rotary in Honolulu telling of Kenneth Harkless's visit ot that club on January 17 during his vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopingamer and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower escaped injury in Oklawaha. Fla., this past week when a truck ran into their car while vacationing in the south. Sergeant Patrick Finton sailed Saturday for Japan where he expects to be assigned for at least a year. 45 YEARS AGO, MARCH 5,1931 The inheritance tax in the estate of Silas Ketering of Syracuse was determined by Judge L. W. Royse to be $172.74 with net value of the estate at $43,544.40 to be divided among 15 heirs. Jim Freeman, Marion Cullers and Waldo Nicodemus went swimming in Syracuse Lake near Indiana Hill on February 29, one of the earliest swimming parties on record for this date. Mrs. Loren Eyer entertained friends at a surprise party Saturday night in honor of her husband and friend Mrs. Don ! Fuller of Milford, their birthdays being just a week apart Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Mary i Kauffman of Elkhart and • Ellwood (Dynamite Bill) t Pearson on Saturday. > Inventory in the estate of Warren Rentfrow has been filed and t0ta15*59,701.67. 1 Manchester college i 1975 graduates ! A final report issued by Evan • Kinsley, director of placement, i at Manchester college, shows » that 90 per cent of respondents f from the 1975 graduating class are employed or attending I graduate schools. The report also ■ showed that two per cent of the graduates are not seeking erai ployment and eight per cent are « unemployed. In a breakdown of the 90 per > cent, 68 per cent of the graduates are employed, while 22 per cent ■ are furthering their educations.

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