The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1976 — Page 5

REMEMBER WHEN VLI *p IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, SEPT. 3, 1575 Lightning was thought to be the cause of a SIO,OOO barn fire around 6:19 a m. Friday on the Gladys Morris property located about of a mile east of the Kosciusko county line road and Warner road. Syracuse. Police officers converged on the hatchery branch of the State Bank of Syracuse around 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27, when one of the employees accidentally tripped the bank s alarm Early, unofficial enrollment figures, show a total of 3,223 students enrolled in the several schools of the Lakeland CommunitysSchool Corporation /The Syracuse town board /heard reports on the prices of ' concrete and asphalt for Boston St. at the Tuesday night meeting 5 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 1. 1971 Pvt. Billie P Harrington, son of Bill Harrington of Syracuse, is currently undergoing basic training at Fort Polk. La Mr and Mrs. Everett Darr and Mr and Mrs Ray Darr and family, all of Syracuse, returned last week from a twoweek vacation trip including points of interest in Illinois, Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas, Mexico. New Mexico and Kansas. A total of 217 entries were entered in the Standard Amateur flower show given by the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club

K . YOU RE always FIRST - you re ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST, “ Stock up on great buys at special LOW PRICES during our... 1 I Back To School Dass SALE! o Ah AA MR MR xL w w w W 53 >2. fmg.MiidCw'. J X < Bacon 1 4 ? bjf Family Pak l*. M Nw* M.lfcwd M I | jMMgk < sb±,.. >l|*K'(zi B »«. so- •• w- *» *o- v>> ■ i Pnelc I i ■ s,r« u ~ ■ £•"’•' Cu * *>"•••« I * w * «*■ Grade A *W®L Ham Slices I ib I Iflu r» X bnmwwvmrd steaK lMp^r^K;Frvers v ||. 1 £X'.Ro, S - 89‘J 3Lbs.OrMore g i I AUGSBURGER'S I , ... 00 . AAC — B B Lunch Meat zzib I | Or Split c= —IIL * * b «t B Emge AH Meo’Or All Beef _ — B B Wieners izo» ps 9 6*>r • . - /feMgSjnjipfiu&/ , ~ I BcOTzl d•Mt / *TTTB I " Bill Jill 111 " UP T 0 - I I Sausage 89*b ■ jMMMtM |KHm.\loooj i s -7. ....... 691. -|4» | >? f <Z«h >umbo o« ah u«t Cube Steaks 5 1 4 ? b Bt W ? j W ’ enefS 00 ”” X "* ,Rt <’ " USDACbo.ce {J |||y|[|ll*" | Y* ~ Top Round Steak *1 ib '' 3SX , "-.”r~’ ~ f~ 1 - Emge Fully Cooked “ ODDS CHART GoMenßoe ;> JRKsMR Boneless = -v -■ s -„'.=x. vuananas I B»^r, ■■ Hams '• -I 3 1 ikCMk k ” s i« ijiiy a: ■ Lemons 6’* 59* \? !| _zr2 £ WCS Cabbage- W Coupon Wtcm GooO OBf* n»M CtMPon «no t?.OC . \ No. 1 Choice Round White I B cans ® B \ rviaious .„„. , a69 . s^J^!2l _3-- BS r®riedChickensjM»! d* c«,*— Md cub. 11 w .«“»;» SS£sSrag»£«g ► 4<>BjßV Sliced Peaches .49 < ej*®r 10tto 9 J# ,00.0.. i ”’ , /(O t rasa, ' DETERGENT Rims B** I ~ aej&aaas^assyag. 9Wf9T 9 Or Ww. TXrvi Tw«m*cf» S*p*«m6«* » IBfc; s<69 w # bH s<s9 f>gfi_Ol Port & Beans— 4’*~ •! Tub -» WM FLAV-O-RITE Green Peas or Cake Mo— JTT.ItS 2 <»«» 88* Charcoal Briquets— «-?1” HmmDmry fsOCut Corn £?“ 6Q $ >d s«« up to zr Rmcak Drinlcs /Tr \<Bp4’°“sT BICCUC ? J<v pen JST cmp xtt* I m u ’ ,l ‘ o<|c ™‘ y , tu p loW Ma JQB Dip .0, I PIZZA « are PENCILS pkg. >T\ Mu . Springtime ~ x?S< lbfA SAVEUPTO ** Brick » RATURE *** WEEK ~ Amu ShsillpOO w kj222227222— TtASPoon z F Deodorant AlWidoVswlMgoSirsShecrorPtestK S'67 ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST - YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST* YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRS'*

on August 26 at Wawasee high school. The committee for the improvement of the Pickwick Block in Syracuse has raised its goal to $40,000, it was decided at its Monday morning meeting. Formerly the committee hoped to raise only $20,000. Stover Hire of Syracuse won his fifth national championship in class B stock runabout, American Power Boat association stock outboard nationals, on August 22 at Lake Placid, Fla * 10 YEARS AGO. AUG. 31. 1966 Army Private Leman B Moore. 19, son of Mr and Mrs. Aarion B Moore, r 1. Box 317 Syracuse, is participating in a four-week field training exercise conducted by the fourth Armored Division in Grafenwohr. Germany. At the Tuesday evening. Aug 23. meeting of r the Syracuse Senior Citizens held in the fire station, the American Legion Post 223 presented an American flag to the newly organized club. Mrs Robert L. (Rosalyn) Jones. 23. wife of State Bank of Syracuse president Robert L. Jones, is the new librarian at Syracuse Floyd and Betty Schlotterback held down the GOP booth at the Milford festival merchants' tent Saturday night. Matty Jones.

Turkey Creek township candidate for re-election to the office of trustee, calls Betty Schlotterback "The best little worker any candidate could hope to have on his side.” , Thomas J. Clayton of Syracuse received word from Purdue university that his electrical engineering scholarship has been renewed. 20 YEARS AGO. AUG. 30.1956 Local skiers from the Wawasee Ski club and Hoosier Ski club, competing in the National Water Ski meet at Stone Lake, LaPorte last week end, with skiers of near professional status and with many from areas where skiing is a year round sport, won the first trophies ever earned by Indiana amateur skiers in a national meet. Syracuse high school class of 1946 celebrating its tenth anniversary, held its first class reunion Saturday night with a family style dinner at Howard's Restaurant. Dr and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink entertained Miss Donna Miller and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, at dinner Monday evening in honor of Donna’s five years of service as a nurse in his office. Winning team in the Cross Country tourney Tuesday morning was Arlene Vatet. Mary Frances Niezer. Ruth Banta. Melbalein Hart and Thelma Hattersley 45 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 3. 1931 Three slot machines were seized at the Wawasee Golf club, punch boards, and two stands on which slot machines were allegedly operated were taken at the grocery store of Houston

Winters, in the raid around Lake Wawasee which was conducted by constables last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Purdem and son, Charles have returned home after spending a month at Virginia beach. Miss Mary Alice Kitson and Miss Alice Mann entertained with a bridge party at the home of Miss Mann Saturday evening. Five tables were in play and at the conclusion prizes were won by Mrs. Eugene Maloy, Mrs. Charles Kroh and Mrs. Harry Grieger. Miss Dorothey Klinger-has won a scholarship to Indiana university and will enter the freshman class there this year. Men's prayer fellowship set The New Paris-Milford-Nappanee community men's prayer fellowship will meet Saturday. Sept. 4,6.30a.m. at the Union Grove Brethren in Christ church for their monthly prayer breakfast. The meeting is open to all pastors and Christian laymen of the community. Vandals damage Stookey buildings Damage to property owned by Emra Stookey. Summe Rd., Leesburg, several nights ago. was recently reported to Kosciusko county police. Vandals shot out lights with a 12-gauge shotgun at the Stookey residence and vandalized another farm building owned by Stookey down the road.

|j Lakeland I

September 6-10 MONDAY — Labor Day, no school TUESDAY — Hamburger sandwich, buttered potatoes, melon, brownies and milk WEDNESDAY - Ham salad sandwich, hash brown potatoes, fruit, pudding and milk THURSDAY - Chicken Puerto Rican, cabbage salad, fruit, peanut butter sandwich, pop sickle and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, sliced tomato, buttered corn, fruit and milk Boat is vandalized A boat parked on the channel off of S. Harrison St., Syracuse, was vandalized Monday night. The boat, owned by Bill Rice. 210 John St., Syracuse, had been cut loose The pull rope and gas line were cut, and the carburetor had been tampered with. Two cushions were taken. Rice said he parked his boat on the channel at 8 p.m Sunday evening. Aug 22

i Jf a J w, ME - _ _ 1: Kg! | IHW ■Opts- K--■KSSsI. ’ “'life II PICKWICK PLACE OPENING —- This Saturday will see the opening of Pickwick Place, located in the northeast room of the Pickwick Block, which will be open from 9 to 9 seven days a week The room will have 14 booths with displays by local artists, an art and crafts booth, antique shop, plant shop, one for health and beauty aids and another for gifts of all kinds. Alreadv the community effort, sparked by the Syracuse Community Development Corp., has attracted wide public interest.

Gillespie house overflowing

An item in this paper last week stated "Things have not improved at the (Ed) Gillespie household." Today the house is overflowing with items donated by persons who wanted to help. The community has rallied behind the family whose son. Michael. 24. is suffering from cancer of the spine, bone, brain

Local student on college curriculum review committee

Edwin Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse, is attending meetings this week of the curriculum review coordinating committee of Manchester college. Cable, a 1974 Fairfield high school graduate, was one of the four students selected to serve on the committee with 12 faculty members. The committee is organized every 10 years to review curriculum. They met for seven day’s earlier this summer and will continue during the fall semester As a repeated honor student receiving a 3.75 grade average last semester qualifying him for the dean’s list, Cable has one more required course and then may be classified as a senior. Active as a member of the acapella choir and community Syracuse man recent graduate of navy school Navy hospitalman apprentice Thomas K. Prickett, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prickett, Syracuse, recently graduated from the navy’s 10 week hospital corp school at Great Lakes, 111. Prickett studied basic medical procedures used by corpsmen as they assist doctors and nurses He was introduced to all phases of military health services, including X-ray technology, laboratory analysis, general practice and surgery. He graduated from Wawasee high school in 1974 Overheated furnace causes fire run Responding to a fire alarm call at Sam Swedarsky’s, 224 E. Boston St., Syracuse, firemen found no fire, just an over heated furnace They shut off the power to the furnace and reported defects in the smoke stack to H. Staley, the yard manager RANDY DEAN HARRIS ENTERS QUILTY PLEA Randy Dean Harns, 25, r 3 Syracuse, entered a guilty plea in Goshen city court Wednesday, Aug 25. to the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was fined s3l. On August 20, he was arrested by Goshen city police in the 200 block of North Main. Goshen.

— — jFIRST CHARTER INSURANCE gE "' f AGENCY MB J! Sil MB b john r * walker j luMfeSq.. i gg: JLxJj | Manager j; . . Synjet Milford 1844 457-4488 658-4855

Wed., Sept. 1,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

and lymph glands. He is being treated at Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs Gillespie stated Monday morning "things were never bad at the house,” in reference to the item in last week's paper. However, she quickly responded that items received are ap-

council for his first two years, he is a pre-law student majoring in accounting. business administration.

Development restrictions changed by commission

A motion was passed unanimously last Thursday night, Aug. 26, by the Syracuse town plan commission to amend its recommendation of July 29 and conform to the changes adopted at the meeting, concerning a proposed five million dollar development on the Wawasee Prep property In the joint meeting of the commission and board of zoning appeals, sections of the July 29 recommendation were altered. Throughout the recommedation the word “approval” was substituted for “variance.” Attorneys Robert Reed and Warren Diehl agreed that a variance could not accomplish the developers needs. “I don’t quite know how to write a meaningful variance which will give them what they are seeking,” Reed explained. The commission members voted seven to one to back a unit development plan with restrictions under specification H. in place of the variance. Gordon Medlock, one of the developers Mn International Constructors IV, agreed to present alternate drawings of the proposed 100 additional unspecified units to be reviewed at the next joint, meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Commission members John Brewer, chairman; William Beemer. Joe Gray, secretary; and Mike Umbaugh requested the drawings before making an approval. International Constructors IV,

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13/Syracuse

preciated. She said the family’s big concern is for Mike's hospital bills. She is working and plans to continue to work. She has insurance which will pay some of the bills, but not all. The family has also applied for help with the child's medical expenses but this will take six to eight weeks. Meanwhile, they must purchase medicine. She said 100 pills for the infant, purchased at the Riley hospital, cost $55. They do not know what the X-ray treatments will cost. A trust fund has been set up at the Counting House Bank in North Webster, where funds may be sent to help young Mike.

Medlock said is requesting the extra 100 units to meet the needs of the market demand, which cannot be predicted at this time Medlock asked the commission to change the total exterior construction time from 12 months to 18 months. “We’d like to have enough time to account for reasonable delays,” Medlock said The BZA approved the change. Following recommendations obtained from Presbyterian Housing, the firm which will manage the unit, Medlock asked that the specifications be changed on the health care beds The beds would be available to person needing health care with no age restrictions. The age restrictions on the apartments and cottages was also changed by a seven to one vote, to comply with the management firm. One of the cotenants in the apartment buildings must be at least 62 years old. And in the cottage units one of the co-tenants must be 62 years or older. But in not more that 25 per cent of the cottage units co-tenants could be not less than 55 years. Operation of the proposed unit on a non-profit basis was deleted from the specifications.

1977 CHRIS-CRAFTS See them now ot Macys. Direct drive’ or I/O’s. Choose your dream boat MACY'S WAWAMi SUP Phone 457-3212 Syracuse

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