The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1977 — Page 11
Reps plan no action to combat board decision
A* of August 1, the town of Syracuse and Turkey Creek Township will join with the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission. Since this week is the final week before the joining becomes effective, the MailJournal asked the presidents of the Chamber of Commerce, Syracuse Lake Association and the Wawasee Property Owners Association if they were planning to take any measures to combat this action. Larry Baumgardt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said, “if we knew of anything we could do that would be productive, we would do it” He said the chamber at this point is kind of at a loss. “I don't know what we could do at this point that would be helpful.” Baumgardt stated the only action the chamber has taken so far is making public statements against the decision to join. He said, “we certainly are not a part of the boycotting. It’s not a sane thing of getting this thing changed.” 'He added that the chamber has not undergone in any name calling either. “Last thing we want in the world is to start name
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calling.” Baunjigardt also said that they are trying to work closely with the other groups in Syracuse to get their views. He said he just hoped the town board knows of the feelings in the chamber and in the town. “I just hope they know our feelings and hope to take our standHe concluded by saying, “We just honestly feel they’re making a mistake.” L. Butt, newly elected president of the Syracuse Lake Association, said the association is not planning to take any action on this. The association held a meeting last Saturday, and Butt said the matter was not even discussed. LaMar Stoops, past president of the Syracuse Lake Association, said be personally feels the zoning should stay here. He said the issue has become a personality conflict and that a lot of people want to stay out of it because it has become such a controversial issue. I Can’t Take Action I Willey (Bill) Spurgeon, president of the Wawasee Property Owners Association, said under Indiana law, an
association can't take any action, unless it has full support of the association. He said they would have to poll all the members of the association, about 500 in all, and get their feelings on this. Then, if they were in favor of it, the association could take some action. Spurgeon said all that some members of the association have done is to talk to people in the town and township and get their views. He added, “I haven’t found anybody that's for it”
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Guest speakers talk to task force
Two guest speakers addressed the members of the Kosciusko County Juvenile Justice Task Force at their monthly meeting July 21, in the jury room of the county courthouse. Robert Murphy, program coordinator for the city of Warsaw, outlined some possible funding outlets for the group. He said in order to obtain funds for the city, he works with potential problems and the same approach could be used when determining the needs of the force Murphy suggested also choosing alternate sources for funding. “It’s just a matter of going right dow n the line until you get there,” he commented. Murphy consented to work with the group in an attempt to receive funding for a shelter-care facility and other programs. Dawn Tyson, director of
Lighthouse, Valparaiso, described her shelter-care program, or half-way house for juveniles. She explained how her program began, problems encountered and funding she receives. Miss Tyson recommended a funding “package” of several sources. By this method, she said the group would retain more control plus have alternate sources, if several others became unavailable. The family education committee presented an outline of the proposed program. Family members would attend seminars several times weekly for eight weeks Also presented was a rough plan for the shelter-care facility, composed by that committee. Both outlines will be discussed and reviewed at the next regular meeting, August 18. at 7 p.m.
Lakeland board approves budget
The Lakeland Community School Corporation Board of Trustees approved the 1978 budget of $3,844,388 at a special meeting last night (Tuesday). The $3,844,388 represents the general fund which was $3,596,762 for 1977. This represents an increase of $247,626 and is 6.9 per cent higher than the 1977 budget. A total of $624,400 was set for the debt service account. This represents $538,150 for buildings and $86,250 for school bus bonds and interest. The proposed tax rate for 1978 is $4.42 which is a decrease of 17 cents over the 1977 rate. This is the sixth year in a row the tax rate has decreased for the corporation. The tax rate for the general fund is $3.16 which would total $1,696,920. The proposed rate for the debt service fund is 86 cents or a total of $461,211 and under the cumulative fund, the rate is 40 cents or a total of $214,800. This comes to a total of $2,373,931 for 1978 under the $4.42 rate. Broken down, the 1978 budget is as follows: General Fund Instruction — Regular programs ($2,147,193) — elementary $763,442, middlejunior high $605,201, high school $642,410, vocational education $136,140, agriculture $16,752, distributive education $18,190, occupational home economics $34,879, business education $16,311, industrial education $50,008. Special programs ($91,851) — mentally handicapped $76,903,
Waubee Lake Associatior reports water is improved
The Waubee Lake Association met for a board meeting on July 18 in the home of president Jim Stork. The board visited the silt pit and spawning pond in connection with installing a culvert at the
FFA members |>usy
The Wawasee chapter of Future Farmers of America has been active in a variety of contests, camps and meetings during the month of July. Last Monday evening, members challenged fathers in an FFA Dad’s vs members softball game, followed by a monthly meeting and refreshments. In addition, the chapter reports the test plot located on Kern Road is progressing nicely. Area farmers interested in comparing the different varieties are encouraged to do so. Livestock Judging The livestock judging team - competed in two events this month. They were involved in the annual expert swine judging school hosted by Purdue University each year. The team also traveled to Thorntown to participate in the state junior Herford association beef judging contest. Allen Coy, Jeff Beezley, Richard Leamons, Tim Butt and Brian Roberts represented the local club. Camp Members attended the annual state FFA leadership training center south of Indianapolis where sessions on improving leadership skills and abilities were combined with recreation. Ed Clayton, Terry Richards, John Kaiser, Jeff Hall, and Richard Leamons attended.
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Wed., July 27,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
physically handicapped SSOO, culturally different $14,448, adultcontinuing education programs $13,200, adult basic education $12,500, special interest programs S7OO and summer school programs $3,200. Support services — Pupils ($74,685) — attendance and social work services $7,590, guidance services $57,463, health services $9,632. Instruction staff ($137,961) — improvement of instruction and curriculum $27,778, school library $83,477, audiovisual $26,706. General administration ($48,619) — service area direction and assistants $6,700, legal services $4,000, office and superintendent services $37,919. School administration ($292,699) —office of the principal services $240,523, other support services $52,176. Business ($796,190) —office of the business manager 4 $37,940, financial accounting $28,388, property accounting SI,OOO, building acquisition, construction, improvement $2,000, rent of land, building and equipment S2OO, service area direction $17,700, maintenance of buildings $450,002, maintenance of grounds $9400, maintenance of equipment $12,000, insurance $40,000, vehicle operation $117,367, vehicle servicing and maintenance $64,108, insurance on buses $4,250, purchasing SI,OOO, warehouse and distributing $10,835. Central ($141,290) — information services $1,300, health services S7OO, public employees’
pond. Some members were assigned to checking 'on a suitable culvert. It was decided not to put copper sulfate in the lake at this time as the water quality has improved. Members of the association
Tractor Contest Doug Weisser, Roy Teeple and Jeff Hall competed in the district n FFA tractor trouble shooting contest held at the Elkhart County fairgrounds.
MOMPG 28MPG Jra, ft Thrifty EMB Esti- ■ Unll tl ■. mates Your PfliißiFß mileage wBBwItR vary according tp the way you drive 1 8 Litre Manual Trans ca j eduipment and driving conditions — Mercury Outboard — MorCruiser Stern Drives — Correct Craft Inboards f — Cobalt Stern Drives — Harris Float-Boot — Gotor $ EZ loader Trailers — 4-Winns Boots — Maharajah Skis 1 Coftote RUrino Sales, Service Awd Storage J GRIFFITH'S 1 Wawasee Marina 31 Lake Wowasee ■ Just Off 13-A, % Mile North Os Fish Hatchery On Morrison Island Road. Number 1050 North Indiana's Oldest Mercqry Dealer — 31 Years! Phone Cromwell 856-2286
retirement fund $27,746, Social Security $32,748, workman’s compensation $5,000, group insurance $65,396, official bonds S4OO, unemployment compensation $6,000, date processing $2,000f Community services — $28,000. Noriprogrammed charges ($40,700) — transfer tuition SSOO, joint schools $40,200. Debt service fund ($624,400) — bonds $115,000, interest on debt bonds $40,500, temporary loans $15,000, lease rental-buildings $453,900. In Other action brought before the school board last night, SBOO was added to the amount of a claim for Reith-Riley Construction Co., Inc. for the track at Wawasee High School. The SBOO added charge is for metric striping. Marion (Bud) Lantz said in two years the cost of restriping the track to metric would cost around $5,000. The board also approved the total claim to Reith-Riley Construction for $29,800. The balance remaining on the contract is S2OO. Finally, the board approved the hiring of four teachers for the school year. Hie teachers are Sharon Fackler, who will teach first grade at Syracuse Elementary for the first nine weeks due the absence of Mrs Short; Linda Stookey, who will teach second grade at Syracuse Elementary; Jerri Mahnensmith, who will teach third grade; and Elaine Bokhart, who will teach English and girls physical education at Syracuse Junior High.
who want to have their weeds cut by the weed cuter should contact Daniel Schwab or Frank Radeke. Plans were discussed for a pot luck supper and social gathering of all lake residents. The details will be finalized later.
' Malfunctions are placed in the tractor and the team must locate all problems and make sure all parts are set to specification. j The Wawasee team placed third.
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