The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1977 — Page 3

Controversy — (Continued from page 1) map with the right information an it. Tranter then asked the commission as to whether or not they are notifying members of their meetings. He said he is on the committee working on the ordinance and map, and has not received any notice of committee meetings since the last commission meeting in January. Gray said he saw the notices go out, but was unaware Tranter was on the committee. He did say the last commission meeting was in January when the proposed ordinance was read Tranter said he attended the meeting but did not recall the reading He also said there wasn't a legal quorupi at that meeting. Tranter then asked whether any other members of the committee had been involved in the meetings artd the decisions on the map. Gray said again the last meeting he was aware of was in January and that he does not know what else has been decided, that Bill Beemer has that information The decision to enter into a contract with a consulting firm for the ordinance and map was approved last August At that time, the plan commission was given a year before final approval was needed Since then, the commission entered into the contract with Latz for SIO,OOO which has been paid out to Latz for their services During the discussion over this report, it was discovered copies of the proposed ordinance and one of the maps that was not

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accepted were there at the town hall. Tranter said he was not aware of this. Betty Dust, ClerkTreasurer. said she asked for a copy of the ordinance and map to be shown at the town hall. Gray said, in looking at the map, “as far as zoned areas are concerned, the map is valid." The main error is the wetlands area which is not defined under Indiana law. so it should not be referenced But when he asked the firm to change it. Gray said, they completely erased the area making it part of the lake. As far as he knows, the last map with the wetland erasure was returned to the firm by Beemer. Bill Coburn, plan commission member, also pointed out that under the proposed ordinance, no building will be permitted to be built in any lot in the township. Set Public Meeting When all discussion ended, it was finally decided that a special town board meeting will be held Thursday. April 14. open to the public, to get a complete report from the plan commission also meeting that night By then, it is hoped all information will be available. In other board action Tuesday night, two bids were accepted for construction on the water and sewer plant One bid. from C & J Construction. Syracuse, is for a 30x64 addition with one-half inch insulation board at $5,568 plus S3OO for the board. North Webster Construction Inc.. North Webster. submitted the other bid with two options The first is for a 30 x 64 addition with an 11 foot clearance at $4,875 which is in accordance with specifications set by the board The other option calls for a 30 x 64 addition with a

12 foot clearance at $5,400 which is a complete and separate shed with different specifications. Insulation board figures were also given with the North Webster bid. For option one, the bid is at $555 for the insulation. For the second option, the insulation bid was set at $519. It was decided by the board to take the bids under the advisement of street and water commissioner, Harley Conrad, and report back at the next meeting. As far as the street department is concerned, it was reported that two crews have been out every day repairing the streets. When asked about whether or not the new street signs have been put up Harley Conrad, street commissioner. said “as soon as I can catch up on the holes, I can do something about it." Al Bauer, building commissioner, reported to the board that 13 permits were issued during the month of March for a total $24,100. He compared this to 21 issued at this time last year for $350,000. He said the decrease is probably due to the question of where a person should get a building permit. He said all Turkey Creek Township residents have received their tax statements saying they should get their permits from the Area Plan Commission in Warsaw before they start building or a fee will be charged Bauer says to protect himself, a resident of Turkey Creek should get a permit both from him and the Area Plan Commission. The park department reported that the 15 new aluminum park tables have been put together and put out in the park The cost of

the tabljjscgme to $3,500. Tranter said a person should be hired to work 16 hours per week to maintain and clean-up the park. He also said the person could be hired on a full-time basis working 16 hours cleaning up the park and the rest on other duties requested by the board. Darrell Grisamer, board member, said he would be in favor of hiring someone full-time. The CETA VI program was also brought up for consideration by the board. This program would provide funds for a continuous one year job with five men working on it. Tranter said the program is probably going countywide, with Warsaw receiving funds for 35 people. He said Syracuse should try for funds for at least 10 people. It was decided that they should start interviewing people at the next park board meeting April 21. The minimum wage of $2.30 an hour will be paid to these workers to work about 20 weeks. Tranter next brought up the possibility of getting a sign put up at the main park to illustrate park rules. It was decided the board will have a wood sign made, approximately 36 x 36 feet, with rules of the park carved in. Cost for the sign will be at about S4O. A pay telephone will be installed at the park by October 15 and it was requested for Ron Robinson, police chief, that the light outside the pavilion at the park be left on at all times. Rebecca Williams. 430 Boston Street next addressed the board concerning the muffler on her car which had been damaged driving on Boston Street. She said. “We feel we are justified in this since we live on Boston Street and we have to drive down Boston Street to get home." Tranter her to get two estimates of the damage and then they will get in touch with an insurance company about a possible claim. Jerry Lessig next reported that appropriations for construction on the Front Street bridge have been approved. Bids will soon be taken with work being completed possibly in 90 days. Lessig also reported that about 70 per cent of the sewer project is completed, with the west side of SR 13 to start pumping next week. The water project is also coming along and will probably be finished by fall. A petition was read by Betty Dust concerning an amendment to the zoning ordinance by Industrial Investments Inc. They want to rezone part of Boston Street near the Bailey property to industrial Ci) from suburban residence is). The matter is to be taken up before the plan commission. The matter was also raised concerning water systems in buildings that have two or three apartments. All these apartments are usually hooked up to one water line and when one person moves out they have to shut off water in all the apartments in that building. Tranter said they can’t collect the money and they can’t shut off the water. Since it is a legal matter, Grisamer advised the board to contact Bob Reed about the matter. It was also announced that Kosciusko County will be out of ambulance service as of 1978. A meeting is to be held tonight (Wednesday) about the matter at Warsaw Middle School. Tranter said they should be represented. Finally, the signing of the Renner contract for garbage and trash collection and claims 7-180 through 7-258 were approved.

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FOOD, MCIS t 111 A Guide To Area Entertainment

'Silver Streak' pulls into Syracuse this coming week end

When Jill Clayburgh won the role of Carole Lombard over stiff competition — several top actresses were tested for the part — she realized the assignment represented something of a gamble. Some weeks before “Gable and Lombard’’ started shooting she said, “The audience will have to love the story as ter 10 minutes or we’re in trouble." Jill's words were prophetic in regard to the negative reaction for the film by critics and public alike. Nonetheless she won considerable personal acclaim for her portrayal of Miss Lombard, her undeniable talent and broad theatrical background weathering the storm of negativism. Entertainment seekers have had the opportunity to watch Miss Clayburgh at work in two of the finest dramas for television aired in recent years; “Hustling," Fay Kanin’s story about a prostitute with style and

It Happened In . . . r Milford, Indiana Items Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail '

14 YEARS AGO. APRIL 11.1943 Roy Naugle, an assistant to the director of admissions at Purdue, a former Milford teacher, will present the program at the Milford Parent-Teacher’s meeting to be held in the elementary building on Tuesday evening, April 16. The program will be of special interest to high school students and parents in planning their courses and preparing to be college students. The Milford fire department will hold its annual pancake and sausage supper in the fire station in Milford from 5 till 7 p.m. on Saturday. April 20. Mrs. Irwin Coy of west Emeline street, Milford, twisted her hip last Thursday evening while working with the stoker on her furnace and broke her hip. 24 YEARS AGO, APRIL 9.1953 The Milford Liats club played host to the first 10 players of the high school basketball team at their Monday night meeting at the Melody case, and heard a stirring speech on the merits of basketball by Bill Millner, coach of the Elkhart Blue Blazers. The price of gasoline in Milford took a drop Saturday with all service stations acting in unison. The price of regular and Ethyl both dropped 2 cents per gallon. Regular gasoline dropped from 27.9 cents per gallon to 25.9, while Ethyl dropped from 29.9 to 27.9. Jane Morgan, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, had the misfortune to step on a needle recently which broke off in her foot, requiring hospitalization and surgery. 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 10,1947 Ellen Cunningham, senior student in the Milford school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cunningham, was notified last Tuesday, April 1, that she was granted a state scholarship from Ball State Teacher s College at Muncie. The scholarship is for the year 1947-48, the term beginning September 4 of this

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W I JILL CLAYBURGH spirit, and “Griffin and Phoenix." in which she and Peter Falk played two people dying of cancer who found love and understanding in each other. Now Miss Clayburgh essays something far different from the two aforementioned video dramas and from “Gable and

year. Electric power went off for a short while in Milford on Saturday night and in parts of the town it remained out all day on Sunday. Bill Little and Donald Rapp, students at Indiana University, spent their Easter vacation with their parents in Milford. 40 YEARS AGO, APRILS, 1937 Five farmers returning from a Farm Bureau meeting had a narrow escape from death when they were rescued from a burning overturned automobile in Warsaw, at 3:30 o’clock Friday morning. One of the injured was E. A. Butrick, 47. Milford. Mrs. Gilbert Bates informs us that she feels slightly improved but that the dieting is a difficult task to master. REAL MENU THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Juice, hawaiian ham, mashed potatoes with gravy, orange glazed carrots, bread, margarine, gelatin with fruit, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, APRILS - Juice, macaroni and cheMe, green beans, citrus or mixed fruit cup, cookie, milk, tea. coffee MONDAY. APRIL 11 Oven chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, margarine, rice pudding with cinnamon, milk, tea, coffee t TUESDAY. APRIL 12 Juice, breaded veal, creamed corn, perfection salad, applesauce cake, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13 Juice, roast turkey with stuffing and gravy, corn souffle, cranberry sauce, strawberry shortcake, roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee

Wed., April 6,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lombard.” In her latest film “Silver Streak." a romantic adventure with overtones of comedy and more than a touch of spectacle, she teams with Gene Wilder in a photoplay whose only message is “Enjoy, enjoy.” Miss Clayburgh plays Hilly Bums, private secretary to the scholarly Professor Schreiner, a world-renowned expert in the field of fine arts. He is murdered while traveling from Los Angeles to Chicago aboard the luxury train, the Silver Streak, and Hilly finds herself involved in a sinister plot replete with fraud and violence. Her rescuer, of course, is her co-star. Gene Wilder, and the cast includes such accomplished mimes as Richard Pryor, Patrick McGoohan and Ray Walston. It all began for Jill Clayburgh in New York, where she was born to well-to-do parents. Her father, Albert Henry Clayburgh, is vice president of two large companies which manufacture fine draperies, window shades and bookbindings. Her mother, Julia, was, before her marriage, production secretary to producer David Merrick, and her paternal grandmother. Alma Clayburgh, was a noted opera singer and New York socialite. Young Miss Clayburgh was educated at the Brailey School in New York and at Sarah Lawrence College in Boston. Her grades were good although she was frequently bored. She studied philosophy and theater arts and her first roles were in campus plays. Later, she joined the Charles Playhouse repertory company in Boston. While her home life is described as having been happy, she is also said to have suffered certain insecurities, and her early career brought rejection and some poor reviews. She persisted, however — persistence appears to be a characteristic — and eventually was starred on Broadway in such musical hits as “The Rothschilds" and “Pippin.” OffBroadway she won respect in “The Nest,” “Calling in Crazy” and “It’s Called Sugarplum.” She also appeared in the latter w’hen it was staged at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoieto, Italy.

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At the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles Miss Clay burgh played Desdemona opposite James Earl Jones in “Othello,” and she was Judith in “The Devil’s Disciple" at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford. Conn. Her films include “The Terminal Man,” “Portnoy’s Complaint’i and “The Thief Who Came to Dinner.” 20th Century-Fox presents a Frank Yablans Presentation of a Martin Ransohof f-Frank Yablans Production starring Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh, Richard Pryor in an Arthur Hiller Film. “Silver Streak.” The Miller-Milkis-Colin Higgins Picture also stars Ned Beatty, Clifton James and Patrick McGoohan as Roger Devereau. ’ Martin Ransohoff and Frank Yablans are executive producers of the film produced by Thomas L. Miller and Edward K. Milkis, directed by Arthur Hiller, written by Colin Higgins with music by Henry Mancini. Color by Deluxe. Tickets for musical available Monday Tickets for the Wawasee High School musical, Finian’s Rainbow. will go on sale Monday, April 11, at the high school. The musical, which is being coproduced by the WHS drama club and music department, is a fantasy mixing rural America’s mountain myths with Irish folklore. Some of the songs featured are “Look to the Rainbow.” “Something Sort of Grandish.” “How’ are things in Glockamorra?” and “If this isn’t Love.” i Alan Zerkel, Wawasee drama director, [ will direct the production. Leads are seniors Dan Martin and Karen Cooper; junior Randy Clayton; and sophomore Tracy Bartow. The large supporting cast is headed by senior Ron Wuthrich; junior Shelly Dhalstrom; sophomore Doug. Van Lue; and freshman Clay Bowman. The musical will be presented April 22 and 23. in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by calling the high school or by contacting one of the cast members.

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