The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1976 — Page 17
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WOfUCW nNQ ITU K To A Yoong Family For Part-Time Or FvN-Time Work. APPtT MARISK'S LARIKS APR AML Wewome —- Syrocvs® Hmm 457-2211
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EH TODD REALTY S ————— ———— LAKE at front NEW LISTINGS ROl ND—WATER AROUND M iwii i — ■: e jui a ai Lovely two story . 4 or 5 bedroom year round home bounded on Executive home on 4 choice Syracuse lakefront lota, well shaded side and rear by channel. 190 frontage on Wawasee. 2 car garage, with hardwoods, landscaped, sandy lake bottom, seawall, under2 stall wet boat house combination. 2 bedroom guest house and ground sprinkling system. 4 bedroonfs>2 1 - baths, central air. m acre island Also includes a ski boat with 49 HP outboard Y(>der cabinete kitchen and famil yroom4iaye panoramic view motor Shown by appointment, only >59,999. Terms possible to iefc» a(K i golf course, stone fireplace, basement level finished qualified buyer. „.n.ew into utility room, game room and bath with “his" and “her” 'A( HT HARBOR — LAKE WAWASEE shower stalls. Lower level opens onto cohered patio. 2‘ 5 car gar- — ■'■■" age with lower storage level cost over 125.000 in 1909. 2 shore staLAKE PLUS FRONT TOO tion lifts, 13 section pier. >147.500 or home and garage and 3 lots -: |117.500 and vacant lot >32.500. Must be seen to fully appreciate. I SYRACUSE LAKE — NORTH SHORE birds - butterflies - sunshine . . . with mntnrrMriv This home will provide a year round vacation on Lake Papal bednwm MUt'. new 1 b.lh, family room will. IWfl.ee - equiplumo.emlo.rre.leiit.Akeb.aJiljnbualoelloue • pedkllehen.Alltueonly»23.SM.W. needs a well put in. W ill go fast at >33.500. pipakitfciiif i akf YACHT HARBOR - l-AKE WAWASEE rAr Ahr-tA tilt, lam 1 . . — MINI ESTATE WITH CREEK — SUMMER COTTAGE WM »ijt Bi y. i | . ENJOY! DON’T WORK in this year-round well maintained. 4 lim I t ■Bn| ■ ?* I - vrar oM - 3 bedroom. 1 bath home situated on 2.N9 acres. Home ■HI ■Hi Hi H I * includes large kitchen, living room, dining area and family room ■ ■ converted from a 1 car attached garage. Plenty of room to store 1 with 3 storage sheds on property. Priced to sell at >31.900. MpgfXK a OLD ROAD 8 ASK ABOUT TODD REALTY MNH 2 bedroom, new appliances, furnished for summer with dishes. i | a ry Ah ITrCD pots. pans, etc SO frontage on lake A 50 on channel behind Gas LjU/AK/AI N I ELL/ heater. Also includes a fishing boat and motor It needs a well. CAI PC DI A KI Priced at >33.500. Don’t wait on this one. bALLD iLAIN YACHT HARBOR — l-AKF' WAWASEE — — LAST CHOICE CHANNEL FRONTAGE [ MOVING ? ? J <f FROM ONE CITY Approximately 2.490 acres of developable land with over 800 1 of J channel frontage on Wawasee Channel. Needs some fill and clear- | 01/ATyrn tag. Approximately 500'from lake front. >37.500.00. I /u nNUI ntn E AST SIDE - LAKE WAWASEE u WE HAVE FOR SALE Wowasee offe. co> 457-4417 ■ w IBf A TEDEDrtMTC Sfatt 13 wwth House ‘ fl tfce ViHage" WA I EKIKUrI I 3 OpMIIM.TIwM.M,fat.MMdSM.MM-4. on AEE lAIATFD Wawasee Lake Office -Call 856-2217 WJb ■ VW » I ml> t. I, Syracvse 46567 — East tide of lake in the Fish Hatthery Branch, State Bank es Syracuse. Open Mon. thru 16 COMMERCIAL -<•-->->—• check these free services: Joe & Bar b arn Tw * < *' Realtors — GRIs •* BUYING? — ask about our National Multi List Service— CLARA W ARNER. REALTOR we can seU you a property anywhere ta the United States. nnKßkrvrtHnr^RF aTtor* R SELLING? — ask about our "Maximum Exposure" —we ‘YoiTv »v Vi tAu ” can sell vour property anywhere ta the United States. . R . R ?. 7/J R ✓ WANT TO MOVE to a new home, but must sell yours Ju K W ELLS. REALTOR flrat? — ask about our Guaranteed Sales Plan. Rox ' L , A.V T. ™.» WE CAN GUARANTEE the sale of vour home PAWLICKI. REALTOR
Supervisors update plans
The supervisors of the Kosciusko County SWCD updated their fiscal year plan of operations during the June business meeting. Reports were given concerning the activities of Soil Stewardship Week and the fifth conservation poster contest, winners of which are listed elsewhere in this issue. Three student trainees are employed in the soil conservation office this summer. Tim Jones of Elkhart and Lewis Flohr 111 of
Wabash are working with LarryStaley. soil scientist. David Lamm of Marion is training as a conservation technician under Charles Wolfe, Jr. and Joseph Wilson. Plans were initiated for an irrigation field day which will be held in July. Completion of plans will be announced later. One drainage project was approved by: Larry Polk, Lee Beer, Russell Hollar. Jr., Glee Miner, Vivian Davis, Robert
Haney. Jerry Templin and Max Anglin. It was announced that Charles Wolfe, Jr., technician, will be on leave for a month following surgery on June 9. The next meeting will be held July 6 at 8 p.m. at the SCS office in Winona Lake. Clark Rassi nominates 5 quarter horses Clark Rassi, Milford, has nominated five quarter horses for the All American Quarter Horse Congress October 19 thru the 24th. The first, a yearling, has been nominated to the world's richest Halter Filly Futurity to be held October 18. There are 140 entries. Next he has nominated two yearlings to the world’s richest Halter Colt Futurity to be held October 18 also. There are 118 entries in this category. On October 24, the nominee is a two year old in the Western Pleasure Futurity with 396 entries. Also on October 24, a three year old is the nominee in the Bridle Path Hack Futurity with 59 entries. The quarter horse has grown to be the country's largest breed of registered horses. Quarter horses are used for pleasure riding, ranching, showing and racing. They are well known for their versatility and quiet disposition. This year the All American Quarter Horse Congress will mark it’s 10th anniversary. There will be demonstrations, lectures, commercial exhibits, an auction sale, quarter horse racing, a national team tournament, an inter-collegiate judging contest and the finest entertainment as well as the world’s largest single breed horse show. Bobby Goldsboro will be the featured entertainer this year. There are a total of nine stakes (hiring the congress, which includes halter futurities for colts, fillies and geldings as well as a stake for bridle path hack, barrel racing, jumping, western pleasure and two stakes races , a futurity and derby. Graduates with engineering degree Barry W. Baumbaugh, of r 2 Syracuse, received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering at the 55th commencement of Indiana Institute of Technology on June 13 in Fort Wayne. A 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school, Baumbaugh is the sonTif Mr. and Mrs. W. Baumbaugh of Syracuse. At Indiana Tech Baumbaugh was active in the student senate and the Tech Manor club. As senior class president, he delivered the traditional senior class response to the president’s address at Indiana Tech’s commencement banquet the evening before commencement. His brother, Alan, was graduated from Indiana Tech in 1973 with a degree in physics.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE JAY'S INSURANCE & REALTY 200 5. Huntington Syrocus* Joy Butsdier, Broker 457-3534 Doaiaca Haarfy, Satei Rag. Rm. 457-4973 '*OPKNNOU«r Saturday 1 Sunday. Jun* W 8 20 — 2:00-5:00 P.M. | ail ONE BLOCK FROM WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL — lovely three bedroom | brick *- rough-wood Spanish styled ranch. Private bath * dressing , area oft master bedroom. Beautiful U-shaped kitchen with harvest gold ’ double oven electric stove, refrigerator 1 dishwasher, large utility < room. Finished basement with family room, recreation area 8 storage * room. Carpet thru-out upstairs and basement central air. gas heat, two i car attached garage. Many extras. VILLAGE ANNEX — Nice three bedroom ranch, carpeted, electric heat, attached garage. $25 000 BONER LAKE — New listing — Cement block two story building and 49x229 ft lot. >5.500. SYRACUSE — looking for your first home, we have just the one. Coll us today for on appointment to see this darling three bedroom ranch, carpeted, gas heat, large yard completely landscaped. >23.000. NEEDED - LISTINGS, LISTINGS, LISTINGS
Festival 76 plans completed
Plans are being completed for Festival ’76, the Kosciusko County Bicentennial program, to be held July 3,4 and 5. Mrs. Carol Hartman and Lawrence Butts are program co-chairperson for the event. The opening event will be the proclamation ceremony Saturday, July 3. at the courthouse lawn at 2 p.m. Participants will be Fred Gilliam, county commissioner and member of The Bicentennial Commission; Mrs. Suzanne Ware, president of the Kosciusko County Historical Society; Dale Tucker, mayor of Warsaw; and Don Frantz, Bicentennial Commission chairman. Certificates and a flag proclaiming Kosciusko county's participation will be presented to the county. The Centennial Ball will be held Saturday evening, July 3, at the Elks club. The Altrusa club of Warsaw will sponsor this event and the Warsaw Squares will host a square dance in the street, at Center and Main in Warsaw. It is possible that a teen hop will be held if a sponsoring organization Indiana State Police traffic, crime survey Indiana State Police at Ligonier post have announced the following end of the month report for the month of May on their activities in Kosciusko county. Hours worked — 654 Miles patrolled — 17,010 Accidents investigated — 16 Arrests effected — 68 Warnings issued — 69 Motorists assisted — 43 Lieutenant Edward C. Anweiler, District Commander, reports that five troopers and one sergeant assigned to the county were responsible for the above work The Ligonier district comprises the seven northeastern counties of the state and officers conducted 67 criminal investigations which resulted in the arrests of 44 persons. Three persons have been fatally injured in rural accidents in Kosciusko county during the five months of 1976 as compared to three persons during this same period in 1975. For the seven county district. 29 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents as compared to 13 persons this same period last year. This is an increase of 16 fatalities. Two from Syracuse charged with public intoxication Fred Osburn. 22, of Syracuse, was charged Friday, June 11, with public intoxication and released to appear later in court. Bond was set at >IOO for Larry Stidham. 22, of Syracuse, who also was charged with public intoxication on Friday, June 11.
Wed., June 16,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAt
can be secured , Sunday, July 4, will be the focal point of Festival *76 and churches throughout the county will have special Bicentennial services at their regular times. Citizens of the county are asked to participate in The National Bell Ringing Ceremony at 1 p.m. at the same time The Liberty Bell is rung in Philadelphia. Individuals, churches, schools and those with bells and sirens are asked to ring out to celebrate our 200th Independence Day. Antique displays will be open for exhibit at the women’s building on the fairgrounds in Warsaw The displays will be coordinated by The Daughters of The American Revolution chapters of the county and will include any personal items or company exhibits that persons may wish to exhibit. Those wanting to make arrangements for an exhibit should contact Mrs. Curtis Myers or Mrs. Doris Camden of the Warsaw DAR, Mrs. Jerry Smith of the Mentone DAR or Don Boggs of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau. The commission requests that valuable items be attended while on, display. Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts will camp in the building Sunday evening. The Bicentennial parade will form Sunday, July 4 at the Boggs Industrial Park and will move out at 4 p.m. The bands, marching units and floats will parade to the Kosciusko County fairgrounds. Sam Dungan, Chamber of Commerce vice president, and Bill Moberly,
AUTOMOTIVE
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chamber representative on the commission, are coordinating the parade. Inquiries should be directed to the Chamber office. Also during the afternoon there will be children’s games at the fairgrounds from 1 to 3:30 p.m. They will be under the direction of the Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce. Families are invited to hold family picnics on the grounds in the evening following the parade and preceding the evening program. "Ears to Hear" is the title of the Bicentennial evening program. It is arranged and staged by the County Ministerial Fellowship assisted by Phil Ehereman, Warsaw Community high school band director, and Margret Ann Voirol, director of choral music. It will feature a story in music and speaking of the religion and patriotic background of our nation. A fireworks display will conclude the days celebration. Displays and exhibits will again be open on Monday, July 5, at the fairgrounds from 1 to 4 p.m. The Warsaw Band Boosters club will sponsor a big ice cream social beginning at 4, with a concert by the band and alumni members at dusk to conclude the three day event.
BOATS & MOTORS 7J Gtarinni 17 Frb»GT 100 MP Evtarvd*. Rtady For Um $1395.00 MACY’S WAWASEE SUP AUTOMOTIVE
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