The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1977 — Page 20
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 27,1977
20
tiaiziNiirß around <w ■ * r "■ Ww MEET DAVID E Petz, new owner of the Syracuse Dairy Queen in Wawasee Village, as of August 1. Dave to 27. a North Liberty native where he graduated from high school in 1997, and has just completed a two-week course by the International Dairy Queen Assn, at Minneapolb. He will be taking over from Carl L. and Becky Hepler, who have owned the going concern for eight years Three years ago the Heplers enlarged the establish ment and included Brazier foods and a seating area. Mrs. Hepler has not enjoyed the best of health, and this respite will provide a much-needed vacation for the Heplers. IS IT WELLS and Fry Realty or Fry and Wells Realty’ This is the question being asfepd No one can be sure; it depends on the car one sees pass by. If you see Welto. he has a magnetic sign on the side of his car proclaiming Wells and Fry. but Fry has a similar sign on his car. only it b Fry and Welb. Take your pick. INCIDENTALLY Jack and Barb Welb have sold their 211 So. Lake Street home to bachelor Dick Riedhart of Ventura. Calif., and the Wells have (prematurely. Jack says) moved to their new home on the old Waco site on Lake Wawasee. Riedhart recently retired as a procurer for the oil industry in
. . .X37MPU 26 MPG f \ HKjOUkx. CITY FHB W Penny nm Pinched 2 3 L»l«* *EP* j 4*ou* actual w<U vary acconl no ’*#> you Manu® T»a«s cw •au>onw«M •’Xi dtiwng ccxxktKJ y»
BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE WHY PUSH IS NO.I nents I i ke motor V#* % and frame are / \X. 1*" m built by Puch. x Which ■ meansa I 4? 11 moped you V * S can trust, r Wj— A m °P eci | that’s more fun Being the No. 1 Moped because you spend your isn’t easy. time riding it, not bringing And it’s not easy to ejx- it back to us for minor 5 plain. But we’ll try. surgery. * Puch mopeds are prtetty Look them all over; bemuCh built by hand. fore you decide which one Each one is fully assem- you want. A PUCH. bled, started up We did. vw TIK and tested, before That's MayMfliiM Xit leaves the factory why we WAAgRgW <4 || Keycompo- sell Puch. MOPHI. <*y PUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCH ELCO LAWN & RECREATION, INC. U.S. 33 WEST, GOSHENS33-5626
their field operations A SALE IS coming up Saturday, Aug. «, that a tot of local people, especially antique buyers, will be (watching for. It’s a sale of personal property from the Seth 8. Ward Estate to begin at 11 a.m. at Sfeth’s old home on Ogden Island Road. William B. Patrick, Indianapolis attorney and son of Sethis old law partner, will be in charge and Dick Zimmer will be auctioneer. Anyone who has visited with Seth at his home or in his ‘‘law library” can attest to the fact that he bad some old and very fine furniture. The sale is sure to fraw a large crowd. IT’S ALL Di a point of view. When an artic e appeared In thb column last week that Woodland Acres could be called School Teacher Acres, inasmuch as eight of the IS| homes there were owned by Lakeland teachers, most teachers took it as a high compliment — as it was intended to be. The wife of one teacher, on the other hand, took the item as an afront to a recent pay high teachers will enjoy. Nothing of the kind. Our advise : Perish the thought. ••Why dock you tell about the enclave of teachers living on North Shore Iprive?" comments one proud resident of that area who to also a teacher. This would probably include the Brannocks, the Eldon Ummels, Marya (Mrs. Rick) Vanderveer. Sans (Mrs. Jim) Kroh. new athletic director and Mrs. Carl Meditch who have purchased the (1 J. Mohler home, and others WELCOME guests at the Lou Craig home on Lake Wawasee thb week lire Lou’s daughter Mary and lier hu«band. W. E. (“Web”) Burton and daughters Sally and/Jebbie and son Scott. Web is senior assistant manager of the BaltimoreWashington zone of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors . He made the uptown rounds, including the Syracuse Case “breakfast Hub.” and met many of the locals while Scott and the others were exploring the byways of the Big Lake. THE POST OFFICE is thinking about movaig to a new location Some sites that are being considered are near Gkm Furniture Company in the village and the lumber clompany *near the railroad tracks Construction will probably begin next 1 spring. PART OF* East Main Street in uptown was closed during the
afternoon last Friday. A tree was being cut down in front of the Grace Lutheran Church. A NEW FACE can be seen at the uptown branch of the State Bank of Syracuse. Darlene Peck recently moved up there to act as teller. She was working for the bank at the Village branch. IT HAS been brought to our attention that the state water ski tournament b to be held thb week end at Camelot Lake of the Valley near Syracuse. It was also brought to our attention of two local gab who were once state champs — Carolyn (Smith) Baker and her sister. Cathy Lemberg. Carolyn was state champion in 1965 and 1966 when she took the women’s overall trophy. She then went on to the Regional in 1965 • and placed second in jumping, which was her speciality. Carolyn also went to the Nationals that year and placed seventh in the nation. Cathy took the women’s overall trophy at the state tournament in 1971. Her specialty was slalom. | Cathy resides with her husband, I Rick, and two children Travis and Nikki on r 4. She works as a salesperson for Skylark Realty. Carolyn lives with her husband. Rick, and two sons. Brent and Brian, on r 2. She has a • BS degree in physical education and coaches gymnastics at West Noble High School. . Both Carolyn ajid Cathy have won over a IM trophies. They I were also former members of the Wawa Skiers and performed in the ski shows that used to be held in front of the South Shore Hotel. The two former state champs now only ski for pleasure. Their dad, Virgil Smith, of Lake Wawasee. who is 70 years old. also still skis. He started skiing when he was 58. Many thanks to Carolyn and Cathy for bringing this information into us. We’re looking forward to seeing who the winners of thb year’s state tournament will be as much as you are. AS AUGUST 1 deadline draws nearer, more protests come, as members of the Turkey Creek Conservation Club publically go cn record this week as to their stand, as do others verbally, of the local plan commission joining the county area commission. LARRY AND Kerry Yoder, plus lovable “Wop” entertained at Vinegar Bend last Saturday night, and a really good time including wiener roast, hayride through Crater Lake, horseshoe, volleyball, canoeing, and tots of good food and visiting, was had by all. Betty and Max Ganshorn were specially honored during festivities. QUICK TO the rescue for Opal Keim last Friday evening, was her landlord, when Opal decided to take her dog for a late stroll before retiring, and inadvertently locked them out without a key. Patiently waiting on the top
step were the two, when landlady arrived within a few minutes of a call placed by a friend. BONNIE Bjella from the Syracuse Library reports that 351 children are now enrolled in the summer reading program, “Monster Club.” She said children can enroll up to July 30. August 10 will be the last day for stickers and “Awards Day” will be held on AugusS 12. IT’S FAST becoming a woman’s world, one would think from the page 1 picture in thb issue of The M-J, showing Barbara Mort, branch manager of First Federal SAL’S Syracuse branch, as an early visitor to Tiffany Ltd.’s open house last Thursday p.m. Also in the photo are two other women, Dannette Rosner, Tiffany real estate broker, and Phyllis Horvath, in charge of Tiffany Enterprises secretarial and answering service, all three enterprising ladies with responsible positions in our community. OUR EDITORIAL <m poor postal service evoked a number of responses, oge from Alan
I k & it® I I I A .Sw - *'' A \ \ I - I affL —• — v wn wP>to—.. K 2 : I I 61 st Kosciusko County l I Free Fair I Dairy Association Show I August 1-6, 1977 I < 1 B I SPECIAL EVENTS Thursday, Avgust 4th I 4-H DOG SHOW Sunday, July 31st, 1:00 P.M. ENTRY OF SADDLE HORSES CAT SHOW Sunday. July 31st, 4:00 P.M. 4-H DAIRY SHOW 900A M. f ; GOSPEL SING Sunday. July 31st, 6 9 30 P.M SENIOR CITIZENS DAY All Day I DEMONSTRATION Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. VBjk <7 ■ Monday Evening, August Ist Thursday Evening, August 4th I OPENING OF THE FAIR 7:00 P.M. .vcctatv ai ictihn P M I 4-H FASHION REVUE AT HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY All Dav (Immediately following the 4-H Tenure Awards program.) FIELDS STOCK TRACTOR PULL 6.00 P.M. A ■ Tuesday, August 2nd Fr,day ' AugUSt sth ! KOH 4 H SWINE SHOW 900 AM KIDDIES DAY-Reduced prices on all rides to kiddies. Two I rmew PniMV qmhw 9 00 AM bicycles and other valuable prizes to be given away. I 4-H POULTRY, RABBITS and PIGEONS JUDGED 10:00 A.M. 1 FOO P M 1 DEMONSTRATION - Women’s Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. al^D Ty ’ I TflbCflflV Fvftflillfl Auflttci 2nd -Guernsey, Aryshire, Jersey and Brown Swiss -■ luouuy LVCnimj/ rovyv>i DEMONSTRATION Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. ■ 4-H SHEEP SHOW 5:00 PM. EUJmw fwmmnmm Ammmc4 Ctb auto thrill show 800 p.m. maay evening, Augusi 3in i ... 1 | * * Ml OPEN SHEEP SHOW 4:00 P.M. 1 Wednesday, August 3rd time trials 630 p m AUTO RACING 8 00 PM AVt I KIDDIES DAY-Reduced prices on all rides to kiddies. Two I bicycles and other valuable prizes to be given away. f 4— r.— Ammm«4 I 4 h beef show 800 am Saturday Evening, August 6th ■ ■ 4-H PONY SHOW 9:00 A.M. time tdiai c 6 30PM ■L-4j2 DRAFT HORSES 1:00 P.M. AuT O RACING p’m( DEMONSTRATION Women s Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. CORONATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FAIR QUEEN P ? ... . i • . a . « i HOLSTEIN DAIRY SHOW ALL DAY Wednesday Evening, Aegost 3rd horse show all day 4-H GOAT JUDGING 7.00 P.M. ML WEEK I HARNESS RACING 8 00 P.M. WORLD OF PLEASURE SHOWS AND RIDES ■
Plikerd, a 1977 WHS grad who m July 18 received a graduation card from Rebecca (Eyer) Tillman, postmarked at Zionsville (near Indianapoib) on June 7. • Personalized license plates can be ordered Jack C. Vanderford has announced this week that personalized 1978 license plates will be available at the Syracuse license branch starting August 1. Vanderford said the minimum letters and digits that can be placed on the plates is two and the maximum is six. An additional cost will also be charged above the regular fee. He added that these plates will be on a first come, first serve basis When a person comes in to order a plate, Vanderford said they will key it into the computer and if another plate with the similar letters or digits has been ordered, they can’t order one. This is the first year for personalized license plates for Indiana. Some surrounding states have already initiated this kind' of program - Vanderford also said that this will not have any effect on reserve plates, they will stay the same as before.
Funding available for Forestry Incentive Program
A second $25,000 increase in federal fundiing for Indiana’s Forestry Incentive Program was granted on July 18, according to Joseph D. Cloud, director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The US Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service granted the first $25,000 increase on April 25, 1977. The total increase of $50,000 has brought the total amount of funding for Indiana's 1977 Forestry Incentives Program t05%9,257. Funds Available The Forestry Incentives funds are available to private landowners to encourage tree planting and improvement of existing woodlands. As much as 75 per cent cost share can be obtained for these purposes through local county ASCS offices. District foresters from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources
North Webster man critical, Pierceton man killed in crash
Ari North Webster man is critical and a Pierceton man dead as the result of a one-car
provide recommendations for the proper use of available fedora! funds. The Forestry Incentives Program in Indiana has been so successful that the Washington office of the ASCS has reallocated funds from other states to cover the requests in Indiana. Local Counties Cloud indicates that the responsiveness of the Federal Government has shown that there is support available for any landowner to perform forest conservation measures in any designated FIP County. Those counties which are designated include Elkhart and Kosciusko. Although continued federal support is expected in the future, landowners are encouraged to sign up for cost share assistance as soon as possible, if they expect to take advantage of the new allocation of funds this year.
accident on the Wooster Road, two miles east of Winona Lake at 6:40 p.m. last Wednesday.
Michael Patton, 25, r 1 North Webster, and Gregory Wilson, 26, r 2 Pierceton, wht taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital and then to the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne where both were treated in the intensive care unit of the hospital by neurosurgeons. Patton remains hospitalized. Wilson died at|7:3O a.m. Monday. The car was westbound on Wooster Road when it dropped off the edge of the pavement, causing it to flip end-over-end for a total of three times. Both were tossed out of the vehicle. Wilson, the driver, was thrown 34 feet from where the car came to a rest on its top, in the middle of the road.
Si says SIJI...J2ZIX WHAT DO YOU MEAN V WE CAN'T OH MARRIED 1 UNTIL YOU FINISH YOUR 61 BILL ON-JOB TRAINING? J SAY SO/V |