The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1976 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 26,1976
2
Erwin — (Continued from page 1) bake sale in uptown Pickwick Place, both Saturday morning The Turkey Creek Stagelines by Holloway will-be running all day from the village to uptown and back, at half hour or so breaks The Sons of the Legion will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast the American Legion home until 11 a m . and starting at six o’clock Museum A historical type museum will be open to the public in the Pickwick Place building formerly housing The Lake and Trail Sports Hours will be from 9-6 on Saturday and 12-2 on Sunday In the museum will be a display of presidential and space progress including a piece of the reflective gold foil skin of the Columbia, the space craft that landed on the moon in July of 1969, Many of the display articles have been seen throughout the - midwest Some are presidential autographs and pictures of all presidents from Roosevelt
Register Now x For Milford Christian Church VACATION BIBLE /■J SCHOOL i a— Buses Will Run Daily — I jj June 8-11 15-18 ft • 3 Year Olds Through Junior high ELDON WILSON __ Minister THOUGHT . FOR THE WEEK The hope of the world lies in a return uiiiiir AT to the faith of our fathers and a universal 111 U AIL 11 L acceptance of the Supreme Being who WwllalLL Ul guides our destiny. ■ HAWf — Busses running every Sunday in MiWord Dewort Ufa I lake Syracuse and Nappanee areas Bible school hour 930 am. illtlrt 0 — Morning Worship Service —IO3O am J11 11 P M Primary beginner junior and high school 'and college oge worship services a’lo 30 a m Sunday evening servos at ?pm P I O D TO Attend family mght Bible study Wednesday o’ 7 p m ( Milford Christian Church Phone 658 9151 Or 658 4305 I .Jft II ! grRjiEWaW iLwii. n | I I ’ j OPEN ALL YEAR | | is Complete Ice Cream Service | •’ VANIUA, CHOCOLATE, VANIUA-CHOCOLATE TWIST . STRAWBERRY , RASPBERRY, BAHAMA, BUTTERSCOTCH • HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - BLACK WALNUT A VANILLA 4 I | Complete Food Service a J INSIDE SEATING - AIR CONDITIONED J | DRIVE-UP WINDOW SERVICE | I TRY OUR CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND HAMBURGERS j ’ CHEF SALAD ’ I! 1 J* J B| • | - wee f ags drive-in I | Wowium Vflhg* Phone 457-382 S Hwy. 13 Sooth, Syracuse |
through Gerald Ford One of the owners of the displaysaid the collection on President Kennedy is believed to be the largest and most complete outside the Kennedy Library Os special interest will be still pictures of the Kennedy assassination Also, in the display will be presidential Christmas cards and be clasps sent to the displayers Persons having historical artifacts or relics pertaining to Syracuse and wishing to display are urged to contact “Chuck" Clevenger at Mr Pickwick Men s Wear in Pickwick Place by Friday at the latest. Former county historical society president Ronald Sharp is planning two historical walking tours of the town, one at 10 a m and one at 12 noon. Starting place for the tours will be at Crosson Mill Park Members of the Senior Citizens group at Syracuse will hold a craft show in the lobby of the Pickwick Theatre in Pickwick Place, starting at 11 o’clock New Flag The new Syracuse-Wawasee Bicentennial flag, the design of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club earlier selected in a contest
by the Primary Mothers club, will be presented to the Bicentennial steering committee by the Primary Mothers, and in turn will be given to the town of Syracuse to be displayed in uptown Syracuse The presentation will be at 11 o’clock. Sunday events will include a pancake and sausage breakfast from 10 30-1. sponsored by the Syracuse Lake association, and held at the South Shore Golf club pavilion. No events have been planned for Monday. Judge rules — (Continued from page 1) filling in of the tract does not alter the natural lakeshore. Judge Lee in effect denied the temporary injunction and gave the Masons the right to continue a fill project on the site they had begun last April 17. Filling of the tract had ceased when neighbors reported the “illegal filling" to the department of Natural Resources and steps were taken to halt the action by the Masons The Masons contended they have a bonafide deed to the tract.
and. in fact, have been paying taxes on the land for the past 37 years. Mason told The Mail-Journal following the Tuesday ruling that he and Mrs. Mason plan to continue to fill in the land, but have announced no further use of the land 'Get tough' — (Continued from page 1)| in the township and five out of the township, for 72 runs The ambulance during the same time made 82 runs in town, 99 in the township and eight but of the township, for 189 runs Price also said he knew “!for a fact" that some of the ambulance accounts would never be coilected, but if pressure is applied the runs could be reduced and others would not care to go before a small claims court and would pay their bills. Mrs Dust said she sent out 242 bills and that 41 were not paid as of December 31. 1975. T John Connolly, head. of the EMS program, said the- ambulance had 13,000 miles jon it when it was purchased and now has 24.000 miles on the speedometer, for 11,000 miles for the year It was concluded that the vehicle would have a sixyear amortization. Trustee Price pointed c|ut the township had paid $47,428.85 into the ambulance progranl last rear, but he could not be bure of continuing revenue scaring funds He said the town and township should consider plans for replacement of \the ambulance. j Attorney Hearn said he was not sure an accumulative ambulance fund can be set up as therp is for fire-fighting services, which is covered by statute. Meanwhile, the township trustee is taking under advisement some form pf underwriting the ambulance service program. Price told the town board. “Revenue sharing is keeping this body (town government) together. If it’s gone, taxps have to go up.’’ The trustee his board will meet June 8 tojdiscuss plans to finance EMS. i Other Business Police chief Ron Robinson was authorized to spend $llOO for clothing and he announijed that Jack Zimmerman, wellj known townsman, is the new. (reserve officer He lives on the nqrth side of Lake Wawasee. On Wednesday, June 31 “Bud" Latz will meet at the South Shore with the town board and plan commission and on Tuesday. June 22. at 7 pm. the Syracuse town board will host theundiana Association of Cities and Town at the Kale Island Beacon f<|r dinner and a panel discussion. j| And on Friday, June [ll, at 10 a m. groundbreakingVilll be held at the sewer plant for the new sewer project. A citizens committee was authorized to make recommendations to the police cojncermng parking and traffic regulations in the tow n Interested citizens 4re asked to contact chief Robinson if they care to sene on this committee Salary — (Continued from pajge 1) superintendent. The elementary and junior high principals and the high school vice principal were granted new two-year contracts. I i Rates for custodians with no experience will go fronh $3.50 to $3 75 for days and $3 60 to $3.85 for nights Part-time [sweepers will now be paid $2.30 instead of $2 20. The highest range is IV where the hourly rate went froi m $4 10 to $4 55 to a new rate of $4,39 to $4 87 for days and $4 20 to IM 65 to a new rate of $4.53 to'! 4.98 The part-time sweeper at tjie level is currently receiving $31» Under the new rate the sweeper will receive $3 85 per hour, Cafeteria workers ire m a range from $2 30 to $3 2> per hour with student help receiving $1 88 per hour The new rate gives them increases from a tow of $2 46 per hour to a high of $3 48 per hour with student help receiving $1 96 Bus drivers will rifceive an increase from sl2 per day based an a rate of from zero t< * one mile. 11 cents for the next two — 30 miles. 12 cents for eacl mile over THE MAIL-JOURNAL TM Mail journal *K3n»va*, «« Cl*» mart*/ a’ ”»• *o»» Indiana iaconfl CI«M e4i’a«« ar >63 E Ma>n ihmi s,r»(uw ine|*na aasa? and at add,tranai ante» Su6Mr,pt,on V oar y«ai in Kc»c>uMo count-, »♦ outvda countv| 12 (Y ' / /S \ :
ire in a > per hour ving $1 88 ate gives a tow of Ih of $3 48 ent help
?ceive an day based i one mile, two — 30 mile over
s3l to $12.84 for the first mile. 11 cents for two to four miles. 12 cents for five to 36 miles and 13 cents for each mile over 13. The express run drivers are currently receiving a flat rate of $6.25. This will be increased to $6.68. They receive a flat rate of $4 for the late run. This will be increased to $4.28. No change was made in the longevity pay which is 25 cents per day for each five years of service since the Lakeland schools were incorporated to a maximum of 20 years. The maximum mileage allowance from home to first pick-up is seven miles. Driver pay remains based on 175 school days plus one day for annual state safety meeting, one day for bus inspection, one day for veterans day and one day for Good Friday. Aides and secretaries are currently on a schedule which goes from $2.38 to $3 40 per hour. The new rate will be from $2.45 to $3.64 per hour The board also set mileage reimbursement for teachers and administrators who are required to use their personal automobile for school purposes at 14 cents per mile. This represents a two cent increase. . Hire Teacher The board approved the hiring of Ervin Orban for the strings position in the corporation. He is a graduate of Western Michigan university with a BA degree in earth science and music. He received a MA from Ball State in violin and is presently a doctoral student at Ball State. He taught three years in Michigan. He played with the Calgary Philharmonic orchestra for one year in Calgary, Alberta. Canada He has also been a member of the Twin Cities symphony of Saint Joseph. Mich., and the Fort Wayne Philharmonic orchestra. Mr. Orban is married and has a 15-month-old daughter. He will begin duties with the summer strings program on June 7. In other business before the board last night (Tuesday! a hearing was held on additional appropriations for various corporation projects. No objectors were present. An announcement was made of the board meeting for the special education co-op to be held on June 3 at 6:30 p.m.
* Mt - ■fl fc-', ± fMERRILLJsfc. Wjflt. . T .. .- -■ ••-JrI®”" Illi ■ . ’ ■■ ■ ! ■■ ■ ' Meet Your Friends At — Pickwick Lounge Pickwick Road • Syracuse —V- — Entertaining Friday & Saturday Nights Live Band Monday Night (Memorial Day) -V — -j After w Memorial Day iLive Music f' i Every Wednesday f Thursday, Friday And Saturday Nights
|pals and principal wo-year
with no n $3.50 to b to $3 85 [sweepers instead ot
N where n $4 10 to 9 to $4.87 4 65 to a 1.98 The ? level is 0. Under >per will
Bicentennial art exhibit comes to Warsaw
The people of Warsaw and the surrounding communities are very fortunate to be able to see the paintings and the collages of Dr. Alice Nichols, to be displayed at the Holiday Inn, beginning Wednesday, May 26. The display is entitled “Happv Birthday USA." A celebration by Alice Nichols, a creative approach in honoring the Bicentennial, an artist's interpretation of the country’s founding. There are stars and stripes, eagles and historical documents, as well as significant flags
BREAKFAST SOUTH SHORE GOLF CLUB PAVILION Sunday, May 30 th 10:30 - 1:00 PANCAKES & SAUSAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT SPONSORED BY SYRACUSE LAKE ASSOCIATION DONATIONS ONLY
Dr. Nichols, former head of the Ball State university art department and director emeritees of its gallery, has produced some 50 paintings and collages, the flag being the theme of most of them. The exhibit is set up by the Indiana Arts commission and had its opening at the state house with the reception being attended by the governor and lieutenant governor. It has traveled statewide since that time. In her paintings and collages, Dr. Nichols expresses her attitude about the flags.
She was head of the art department of Ball <State university for 23 years and director of the art gallery for four years. She just completed a seven year term on the Indiana Arts commission through which she served the entire state. She received an award from the Indiana Association of Architects as the lay person who has done the most for architecture in Indiana and the Indiana Arts commission award for painting. Her last show was a retrospective show in 1973, upon her retirement.