The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1977 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 4,1977
2
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ENTERTAINS — Lakeland Kiwanto Chib member* were entertained by Tracy Rinker. Indiana State High School gymnastics champion. May 2. Tracy, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jan Rinker, r 4 Syracuse, won first place* in state YMCA competitions in 1975-74. She also placed first in VS Regulation and Mid-America in 1976. The gymnast has received top honors in this year’s high school state girls* gymnastic* finals, competing in floor, beam. bar. vault and all-around competition. Films were shown o f Tracy performing in different events, she was accompanied by her coach, Marcia Carpenter of Wawasee High School.
Memorial — (Continued from page 1) The address for the post is post office box 6, Syracuse Also, police units, fire and first aid units, novelty units, and any others to be described scheduling in the parade. Entries are open in float, drum and bugle corps, color guard, band decorated vehicles, marching participants, horses, antique autos. TH! MAIL-JOURNAL FufcbtMd ky TM Mail JtWMI tvary W*M**4*y »n»*rM *» S*coM CUM malt*' al CMlic* at SyracuM InMan* MM» FuMicatiaa Na HUM Mean* cUu *•*'*•• MM *» ,M ■ Main ifrwl Syracaw. IMMna *M at aMtltanai Mtry aWicM. laMcnatun MLM< yaar m Ka*<iatk* caoaty; »U aatuM cawnty
Jim Moore Motors, Inc. KUtMEMV STAXV StaiSON OK US 6 — Nappanee ( IOW7R»mAC\ LoAAons Sport* Coupe Silver With Silver Vinyl Top Firethorn Interior. 350 Engine. Auto. White Wall*. Steel Belted Air. Tinted Glos* AM-FAA Stereo. PS PB Rally Wheels TMBWttl: $5,599
DONSTOWY
Hours Mon Vv»3 Fri 4 toft ~ Phono 773-4171 Tuws. Thur*. 4ToS— Soturdoy BTo 4 30 Homo Phono 457-4320 KISSABIE KAR KARf REPRESENTATIVE
Not worth itssolt? rs n tour present water condHioner/ | may be on its last legs. It the water in your shower down J from « torrent to a tnckie* Are rust stains showing up in the toilet bowls, on your giasswarr and china* Is it hard to get soap to suds up when you wash your hands’ You’ve probably done all you could -r we install a Kinetico Water Condiuosser. added more salt, recharged more often. we analyse your water, determine the even called your dealer to take a look kind and amount of impurities in it. and Nothing seems to work. Let s face it: formulate the solution to your particular your poor old water conditioner can't cut hard a ater problems Then wr set the it anymore. K-Valve and that 's it. No need for you to re-set anything. Ever w- wi ss l -— 3wiic* I® miwcticv . If this is a new name to you. it won't be Open Z« hours away. for teg Once you rvalue how convenient w «* r ««»*«»»*« lr * single-tank ft is. how efficient, how reliable — you'll units. Which means that at certain times want io make tht twitch rupht now when jjo* guewtimate it has t© of One haniname-to-remember for all the recharged — the water comingthrough wifi ««t»r yr.ill ever nsud your outside line by-pcwc’the conditioner. Result no treated water - t.- during that period /■BL—NXJtopMirZMhingtortiortoutJ fcKinetxv doesnY depend on electncity. Operates hydraulic-ally. Uses the water ti-ft ™di for rechaiw- ■ itself as the power source You're assured in - t heK Valve trieevr* ■ B of an uninterrupted flow of soft water tW btefnJ/tekw£h B f B as much as you>m ant. even tn a blackout at lht ■ ' time lets the fresh tank If | The osdy water that doesn’t take over You get soft expert you to be the expert water—hot or cold—24 ■ No timer to fidifle with: the ingenious hours a day. Every day. | 1 K-Valve does it all Automatically When What could be simpler’ f i ■
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“One today is worth two tomorrows: never leave that ’til tomorrow which you can do today"’ j. 0 Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. JAPAN CITED The League of Nations on Nov. 4, 1931, cited Japan for willful aggression in Manchuria.
Syracuse EMU seeks personnel
C. Corky Wong, Syracuse Emergency Medical Service captain, states more help is needed for the efficient operation of the unit. Wong states, “When we started some three years ago we did not forsee the great increase in calls per year for the service. Due to the increase in calls, we have found the need . for additional personnel. We have gained most of our present personnel front the ranks of the fire department. But now we feel
Bloodmobile at Webster May 12
A bloodmobile unit will be in North Webster Thursday. May 12. from noon until 6 p m., at the Counting House Bank building Mrs. Margaret Teghtmeyer. Tippecanoe Township Red Cross representative, will be honored for 26 years of service in the blood program. Mrs. Teghtmeyer and her late husband. Earl, have been cited for their activities in the many Red Cross programs in the area. A yearly quota of 1750 pints of blood is needed, with the quota for the visit at 150 pints. Churches, service clubs and
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KERRY PRICE
Kerry Price, Mrs. Nichols are promoted by First National
At a recent meeting of the board of directors, two First National employees were promoted to officer status, Robert E. Boley, executive vicepresident announced. Kerry Price was named assistant cashier in operations at the Milforti office. A graduate (rs Bourbon High School, he holds a BA degree from North Manchester College. Mr Price joined First National Bank in 1974 and formerly was employed by the Citizens Banking Company. Anderson, in the auditing department. He is active in many community organizations including the Milford Lions Club and is president of the Milford Area
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SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Todd Haines. son of Mr. and Mr*. Slaty Haines. r 1 Leesburg, ha* been named as a winner of a National Merit Scholarship. The scholarship is a four-year sponsorship of the student to a college or university. My Neighbors -—-t aIsCommg £y T 7 9 Syracuse
we need help from our community members. Those who feel they would like to be part of the EMS group will not be required to join the fire department. You will be a member of the emergency medical service only.” Wong further ‘listed the requirements as follows: Live within five minutes of the fire department Own and operate a motor vehicle Be 21 years or older, responsible adult
other civic organizations are assisting with the recuitment of donors and the physical needs for the visit. Donors between the ages of 17 and 66 and in good health are encouraged to contact Red Cross representatives Miss Irene Abts. Syracuse . Mrs. Edith Ba,umgartner, Milford, Mrs. Royce Biller, Milford. Mrs. Agnes Davis, Pierceton and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Leesburg. The unit will locate in Milford at the Apostolic Christian Church Youth Annex in July. Milford residents who donate in North Webster will be eligible to donate at the July 29 visit too.
ate.
HELEN NICHOLS
Development Commission. Kerry and his wife. Sue. reside at r 1 Milford Mrs. Gordon (Helen L.) Nichols was promoted to assistant cashier and mortgage loan officer. Most recently, she was an administrative assistant in the mortgage loan department. Mrs. Nichols also has been employed by the bank as a bookkeeper, teller and secretary. She is a graduate of Warsaw High School and has completed banking courses with the American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Nichols resides with her husband and daughter, Sonya, in Pierceton A son, Gary lives in Fort Wayne. Windows broken Mrs. Milfred Nicolai. Nicolai’s Machine Shop, 701 South Main Street Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police that two windows had been broken at the shop sometime between April 14 and May 3. She stated kids are always walking along the railroad tracks next to the shop The value of the windows is $lO.
PORK STEAKS ] a<*< PORK ROAST O7l». ANT $179 - 1 cana sutß I u. PORK CUTLETS fresh homtmam / AU LEAN - NO6RISTU BULK SAUSAGE * S 991 C THE FINEST LEAN ft ft CHUCK wSfinFT-l EOUIICH ' EOIKICH L BEEF STICK SUMMER SAUSAGE v* _ $ 2 40 % - s 2*° 1 WHOIE - s 4’° WHOLE - s 4’* AUG. 3 US. - $6 VALUE AVG - 3 LBS. - $4 VALUE ( GRAM'A' > f < LARGE EGGS 03 X <
UPTOWN SYRACUSE4S7-3312 MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6
Have valid Indiana driver’s license Willing to take training as an EMT’ Willing to give up a few nights for others Have a desire to help your fellow man Persons interested in joining the EMU should send name, address, telephone number and the best time of day to be called to Wong's attention at the Syracuse Fire Department, 412 South Huntington. Syracuse Traffic — (Continued from page 1) hall. The seven other recommendations for the board to study are: 7) a one way north be put on Medussa Court; 8) no parking be put on the south side ot the street from Huntington to Harrison on Pearl; 9) Huntington to alley on north side of Pearl make a 15 minute loading zone and from alley to Harrison on north side of Pearl allow parking; 10) bridge at the end of lake over the channel and park and connect into Medussa Street. 11) reflectorize paint be put on bridge embutments on W.E. Long Drive; 12) flashing sign be put at city park when children are present; and 13) make several streets in the village one way. Betty Dust, clerk-treasurer, had a comment to make to the board concerning numbers eight and nine of the traffic recommendations. She said she would like to see more off street parking on Pearl Street near Huntington and Harrison Streets. James C. Tranter, town board president, pointed out to Mrs. Dust that one side of Pearl Street is used as a loading zone for the semis who come there to unload. He said the Syracuse police wanted a location where the semis could unload which would get them off of 13. Tranter said the north side of Pearl Street would be made into the loading zone from about 8 a m. to6p.m. with from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. be used as parking. These time periods were recommended at the traffic committee meeting. Tranter said. Darrel Grisamer also mentioned he would like some feedback on the recommendations from Syracuse residents. The board decided to study the recommendations and make its final decision at a later date. City Park Situation Also at the town board meeting, the park department made its report concerning the present situation at the city park. David Nine reported that the park board went out to the park at the last meeting and checked the strobe light to see if it was working, which it wasn’t. He also said the Syracuse Lake Association would like to have more strobe lights put up around the lake. Concerning the interviews for someone to work as maintenance and clean-up at the park, Nine said no one showed up for the interview at the park board meeting, but they have three to four boys in mind for the job. Nine went on to say that Larry Shook, new member on the park board, would like to make some changes concerning the life guard duties. He said Shook would like to have a Rescue 2 situation be put into effect, where the guards would not touch the person needing rescue but would throw him something he could hold onto Shook would also like the life guards not to collect the one dollar rental on the picnic tables while on duty He would like the payment of the fee be on an honor system where they would pay at the concession stand. Tranter asked how much revenue is received by the rentals each year
CENTER CUT BONELESS
Dust said she couldn’t give him a definite amount, but would have to look it up. Tranter said the reason he was asking is that the town receives a good amount in rentals each year, part of which they would lose if they had an honor system, which does not work. Tranter continued to say he would like to have the same system they had last year where the swimmers would stay in the water 45 minutes then rest 15. Then, during the 15 minute rest, the life guards could go and collect the one dollar rental fee. It was decided that both of these recommendations by Shook would be acted on at the next park board meeting on May 12. In other department reports to the board, the street department reported the old road grader needs new double acting valves which raise and lower the grader because the present ones have become worn. New valves could be purchased at the TSC Store near Goshen for around S7O. Approval was given to buy the new valves. It was also reported that SewerTech. the firm hired to clean out the sewers, will start work on the sewers on May 10 and finally clean them out a few weeks later. „ For the fire department. Nine reported that they received a bill for Werkinger Electric for work done on the generator purchased several years ago. The bill, which comes to $97.52, is really a token payment, according to Nine, concerning all the work the electric company has had to do on the generator during the past two years Nine also said the department has a maintenance agreement with the electric company concerning work done on the generator. Tranter said the department should get together with the service manager of the company and study the agreement and make a final decision at the next board meeting. Al Bauer, building commissioner. reported to the board at their meeting last night that he issued 28 permits for the month of April for a total of $810,210. He said this total is up in dollar value from last year, but down about 12-14 per cent in count. Jerry Lessig, town engineer, next reported that work is slowly progressing on Boston Street. He said the rain has held them back, but the street should be curbed and based within two weeks. Robert Farber will then be able to pave the street. Concerning the sewer project on the east side of SR 13. Lessig said, “we made a little progress, but not a whole lot.” The laundromat on that side should be hooked up in a few days, Lessig reported. Tranter then asked Lessig where the sewer contractor. Bradbury and Sons, is dumping the dirt they have dug up during the work on the project. Lessig said he was unsure where the dirt was being dumped. Tranter said he thought it was being dumped on the east side of CR 530E, but that it should be dumped down at the park. “We really need the dirt down there." Tranter said. Lessig will tell Bradbury to start dumping the dirt down at the park. A question was next raised by the floor from Jim Wyndman. Turtle Bay. He was wondering why he couldn’t hook up to the sewer line which runs out at Turtle Bay. Lessig said all residents there were notified about the hook-up. Wyndman said he hadn’t heard anything about it. Grisamer said Wyndman would need a second meter which Robert Reed, town attorney, said is legal under the agreement made by Turtle Bay residents. Wyndman could go ahead and get his sewer hooked up. Under new business to the board. Reed brought two requests to the board for their consent. Both involve two Syracuse restaurants applying for a Sunday sales liquor license to the Alcoholic Beverage Commission The restaurants wishing the license are the Windjammer Restaurant on SR 13 and Dagny’s
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Famous Fish of Stroh on County Line Road. Consent was given by the board. Mrs. Dust next stated that she has sent out 20 to 25 notices of past due payments which were due last night. She said she has received payment on about six. The rest she will have to file with Kosciusko Circuit Court to receive payment. Reed said she should go ahead and file the past due accounts with the court, but not all at once. Tranter told Mrs. Dust she should contact Joseph Shewmon, Turkey Creek Township Trustee, because a few of the accounts might be uncollectable. Tranter then read two letters to the board. The first was from Oakwood reminding the board they would like to hook up to the new sewer on SR 13 when the work is completed, probably hooking up sometime in the fall. Tranter said the board will get in touch with Oakwood at the proper time. The second letter was from Shewmon. township trustee, notifying the board of the three new appointments he has made to the Syracuse Plan Commission. Tranter said, “the town board would like to welcome these new members to the plan commission.” Finally, at the town board meeting, claims 7-307 and 7-338 and the minutes from the April 19 meeting were approved. Landscape with flower gardens Knowing about some different kinds of annual garden flowers is
fkfwaW BSwK Comfort Tn KNEE HI'S I \ S r 100% Stretch I J —7 I Nylon |\ 1 /\ j | Non-binding top in I1 /I I >-*-——/ fashion shades. One I v/ f| / size fits all. | I 7 / h— Sri. lUUUUUUUUH t I “*** Serge IJPV SwsSl—x J SBfllffl k — — L-S: SergeaU “Rigg s . • L- Sergeants Sergeants ® SENTRY W PET COLLARS CL, For dogs and cats. # Kills annoying fleas H W and ticks for up to B . 4 months. W iHHUUHUUUU « Suave. NATURE ESSENCE SHAMPOOS • 28-Or. Size Delicate floral or fruit scents to Choose from. 93* Ruimsunuuu ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■lß 9 SYRACUSE jH B F Store Hours. W Mon. Sot. 9 A M. 9 P.M. Sun. 12 Nom-S P.mi.
a bit like having a fairy godmother in the house. It can help you transform a plain yard into a princess landscape. Here’s a sampling of some lore on a half dozen: The garden Aster is a large double flower with a range of colors and heights. It is often called the China aster to distinguish its oriental origins and separateness from the fall blooming perennial aster which has daisy-like flowers. Bells of Ireland is a novelty with tallish stems strung with green bells in which grow the true tiny white flowers. Calendula, called pot-marigold by herb gardeners who snip the flower heads to flavor stews and soups, has fine garden flowers that are semi-double to fully double in yellow to orange hues. Good as cut flowers, also, calendula grows best during the cool of the growing season. Most often used as edging. Dusty Miller is a soft silver-gray foliage plant so complimentary to bright color masses of other annuals. Brilliant, almost fluorescent, the daisy-like flowers of Gaztfhia grow at the ends of leafless stalks above a leafy rosette rather like a spectacular dandelion. The striking blooms close for the evening and reopen in the morning. Thunbergia, or black-eyed Susan vine, quickly sends stems with triangular leaves climbing up trellis work or rambling on fencing. Large dark-centered flowers, in white, sulfur-yellow or orange depending upon variety, soon appear and continue until frost.