The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1977 — Page 5
Area saccharine purchases not up
Since the ban on saccharin, scheduled for this summer, was announced last month, various viewpoints on the subject have been expressed. But consumption of the artificial sweetner in the Lakeland area has not seemed to increase, on the whole. Dan Brady, manager of the Syracuse Augsburger’s store, said people are buying the sweetner, but “They’re not hoarding it, I don’t believe The sale of diet foods also has not JUNE BRIDE — Miss Linda Kay Nelson and James Thomas Crider have chosen June 11 for their wedding day in the Upland Church of the Nazarene. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Lacy Nelson. 10400 E. 700 S. Upland. She graduated from Eastbrook High School and is employed by Marion Hospital. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ( rider of 100 S. Mor ton, Ligonier, is a graduate of Ligonier High School and employed with Rockwood in Middlebury.
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increased at his store. Brady said he has not had any problems receiving the saccharin. “Diet pop has been selling about the same as it has been,” remarked Kent Doty, owner and manager of Connolly’s Grocery. Syracuse. But the manager of the Milford Augsburger’s store, says people have been buying a lot of the sugar substitute, reporting a shortage of one product. Sweet and Low. The manager added. “I don't think that there’s a great rush on it right now.” No difficulty in getting the supply was mentioned along with no storage of diet soft drinks. Jay Brouwer, manager of Klink’s, Wawasee Village, says he is having trouble getting supplies of the substance. Part of the problem, he feels, is the manufacturers cannot keep up with the demand. Brouwer says people are buying much more than they were at his store. “There are a couple of people who are diabetics who are con-
Second Ride-A-Bike set
The second annual Ride-A-Brife for the Retarded will be held on Saturday, April 23. beginning at 2 p.m. in the Wawasee parking lot The ride is being sponsored by the Lakeland Community Educators Association and the Wawasee Chapter of Future Educators in Action. Participants in the ride are asked to find sponsors who will sponsor their ride for a given amount per mile ndden. The pledge can be in any amount The ride will cover a 10 mile course. Riders who wish to ride 20 miles can make two laps on the course Sponsors should be informed of the rider s intentions to ride either the 10 mile course or
cemed about it,” said Brouwer. The Augsburger store in North Webster reports no increase in the sale of saccharin. An Indiana legislative conference committee has drafted an amendment to a bill legalizing Laetrile, permitting saccharin use in the state. Even with federal legislation against saccharin, the amendment bars the state board of health and Indiana Pharmacy Board from prohibiting the manufacture, distribution and sale of the sugar substitute. The American Heart Association has stated opposition to the proposed ban of the artificial sweetner. The association states the ban is based on "questionable scientific evidence. unrelated to safe levels of human consumption " Causing the action from the association is the fact that the substance is used to curb obesity, which often leads to high blood pressure and other side effects which could cause coronary heart disease.
the 20 mile course. Students under the age of 18 should have their registration forms signed by their parent or guardian. Registration forms may be picked up from one -of the following: Richard Roose. .Milford Junior High; Elten Powers, North Webster Junior High; Milton Brice. Syracuse Junior High; and Tony Clouse, Terry Iden. Donna Tingley, or Lin Ummel at Wawasee High School. Billy Little, Milford businessman and Lakeland Community School Board president, will be a returning participant in the event. Last year. Little raised over $750 in pledges for his 20-mile ride Little has obtained a list of sponsors for this year's ride All contributions will go to the council for the Retarded of Kosciusko County and the Indiana Association for Retarded Citizens to provide new services for the mentally retarded. David Cory Phi Kappa Phi initiate David A. Cory, a University of Evansville junior from Milford, will be one of sixty-one university students who will be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society. April 22. The University of Evansville is an independent, co-educational. Methodist-affiliated institution, located in the southwestern corner of Indiana UE offers degrees in more than 80 areas of study. Mr. Cory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Cory of r 1 Milford. Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 to recognize and encourage superior scholarship and character.
Salem News* BY MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE
“The Holy City,” a trumpet solo, was given by Max Shively during the morning worship service. Miss Cindy Rapp accompanied on the piano. The Easter message was delivered by Rev. Irvin Miller. He used several scripture verses from Luke 24, I Corinthians 15 and I Thessalonians 4. The film. “The Sound of the Trumpet" was shown Sunday evening. The Easter Sunrise Services were in the charge of the young people. Rick Rapp led the group singing. Poems were read by Kay Kammerer and Sharon Meek. . A sextet composed of Cindy, Kay and Lori Kammerer and Sonia. Kathy and Lori Giant sang. They were accompanied by Cindy Rapp. Prayers were offered by Herbert Morehouse and Ron Wildman. Breakfast was served following the Sunrise service. communitVnews Those at the Missionary Tuesday evening were Mr/and Mrs. John Plank; Miss Donpajwoser; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews; Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Rick; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer. Cindy, Kay and Lori; Nelson Morehouse; Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Shanxi; and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Word was received last week of the sudden death of Don McManamon, 41, Indianapolis. Mr. McManamon was the husband of the former Miss Rebecca Schermerhorn of Leesburg and was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giant of Leesburg. On Sunday they were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Ulery recently spent a month with daughter and family. -xMrAnd Mrs. Max Harmon in cWforma Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of North
Lutheran area churches celebrate Easter
The two churches of the Lake Area Lutheran Parish, Grace Lutheran Church 200 E. Main Street Syracuse, and Calvary Lutheran Church, 111 W. Orange Street Cromwell, celebrated the day of the Resurrection with congregational breakfasts and worship. At Grace, the men of the Sunday school with added volunteers served a sausage and eggs breakfast for approximately 80 people. Those who helped serve were Bruce Grindle, chairman; Avon Bushong; Sam Bushong, Jr.; Chris Darr; Jack Darr; Ten Grindle; Ron Hanson; Ed Harting; Gerald Hubbart; Tim Hubbart; Billy Little; Dean Troup; and Tom Willman. Holy Communion was celebrated at the 9:30 a.m. service with the choir, directed by Carol Darr, singing “Rise, arise.” Rev. Archer’s sermon was "Do you believe Jesus rose from the dead?" Andrew Thomas Miller, son of Tom and Becky Miller, was baptised into the Family of God. In Cromwell, the Calvary Lutheran Church began its Easter Day with a breakfast of coffee, juices and rolls served to nearly 50 people. Jean Koher and Don Moody organized the breakfast. Rev. Graham Kleespie began the 11 a m morning service with the Order of Public Confession. The choir sang “Morganleed” and an old tune of "Christ is
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Webster were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stansberry of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt and Brian of Bremen. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs? Kenneth Kurtz, all of New Paris. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyler, Aldron and Todd of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. David Morehouse, all of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews entertained Sunday for Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Helena. Mrs. Ray Ferverda returned to her farm home Friday after spending several months with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stafford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Nelson Morehouse. Harlan Sizemore returned to his New Paris home after being a patient several days in the Goshen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel of Goshen. Miss Donna Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and Sharia of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larimer and family of Nappanee and the Misses Sonia. Kathy and Lori Giant. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Dave Hartter and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Speicher and son and Ron Kreider and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carroll. Mrs. Zona Deeter returned to her Leesburg home after spending the winter in Florida. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway, Steve and Vicki of Mentone. -NS-
risen. Alleluia.” Rev. Steven Archer gave a sermon on "The Empty Tomb.” Both pastors officiated at Holy Communion. Jim Rummell to leave for Japan James Rummel will leave early Thursday morning for Iwakuni. Japan, where he will be stationed for the next year with the first marine corp air wing. Rummel’s wife, Pam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh. and their three children, Jimmy. 12; Jason, 10; and Shawn, six, will remain in Milford. Rummel is the son of Mrs. Arden Miller, also of Milford. Bailey awarded corporal rating Lance Corporal Thomas Bailey has completed two and one-half years with the marine corps at Camp Pendleton. Calif., in the consolidated fiscal and accounting office and was awarded a meritorious Corporal rating before starting a 30-day leave. Corporal Bailey will report back to West Pac Div., at M.C.A.S. in Kenehoe, Honolulu. Hawaii. Tom is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School and the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Justus. Sr., of Enchanted Hills, Cromwell
Industrial Park Committee hears man The Industrial Park Committee of the Milford Area Development Council (MAD) last night heard Joe D. Lumm, public relations and industrial development administrator, speak on several avenues of approach to “get a town moving.” Lumm is a member of the Indiana Area Development Council, an arm of the state chamber of commerce. He addressed his remarks to the various federal assistance programs for developing such things as industrial parks, and housing. He advised the committee to fill out a standard form, outlining what type funds the community sought, and that he could run it through his company’s Kansas City computer and it would outline what federal assistance programs are available. He urged that the town evaluate its assets and liabilities and to be familiar with such things as local tax rates, schools, housing, medical facilities, available buildings and labor supply. “This is a highly competitive field, when one wants to attract new industry,” he pointed out. He noted that the state department of commerce can and will send a team of experts to Milford to evaluate the town, if such a request is made. Operation ‘Proud’ Lumms said United Telephone Company can initiate “Operation Proud,” where photos of the town will be taken from several aspects and drawings will be made by competent personnel to show how improvements can be made. Such improvements are made at nominal expense, he said. Such a program was undertaken at Walkerton, Lumm said, and pointed to a completely new look for that community's business district. He said he would present an “Operation Proud” program to a group of local citizens if sufficient interest is forthcoming. Karl Keiper volunteered to look into such a program. New Officers New officers for the Industrial Park Committee are Arch Baumgartnek, president; Karl Keiper. vice president; and Paul Reith, secretary-treasurer. The committee has SIO,OOO in certificates of deposit and $525.44 in its checking account.
State Police list March activities Indiana State Police at Ligonier have announced the following end of the month report for March on their activities in Kosciusko County. Hours worked 1 099 Miles patrolled 20.232 Accidents investigated 13 Arrests effected 128 Warnings issued 208 Motorists assisted 60 Lieutenant Edward C. Anweiler, district commander, reports that five troopers and one sergeant were responsible for the above work The Ligonier district comprises the seven northeastern counties of the state and officers conducted 99 criminal investigations which resulted in the arrests of 33 persons Two persons have been fatally injured in rural accidents in Kosciusko County during the three months of 1977 as compared to three persons during this same period in 1976. For the seven county district, 13 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents as compared to 20 persons this same period last year This is a decrease of seven fatalities.
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Wed., April 13, 1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
~LB .... fit frJU/ Im DkliibHa bB mA HOLD EASTER PARTY — The Lakeland Day Care Center held an Easter party for 36 children last Wednesday, April 6, at the Scout cabin from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. .An Easter egg hunt and luncheon were featured. Pictured above are Easter bunny Penny Plickerd and children from the day care center showing off their Easter hats and baskets. Hie children made their hats Wednesday morning at the center.
Tippkee Council to meet at Triton The spring meeting of the Tippkee Reading Council will be held after school on Tuesday, April 19, in the Triton High School library. Bourbon. The speaker will be David ' Titus from the state department of public instruction on the “Art of Storytelling.” Guests are welcome.
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