The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1977 — Page 7

Morris Chapel neighborhood news

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Middleton, son Dan and his guest Scott Puller of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard and family and Jeff Menzie spent the Labor Day week end camping at Beech Bend campground and amusement park in Bowling Green, Ky. On Sunday they all took a side trip thru some of the scenic countryside and made stops in Summer Shade and Glasgow, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs Charlie Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bailey and son. Brad. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Estil Dyson over the Labor Day week end were their children and families. Those present were.

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Mrs. Bonita Gill and children of Wabash, Mrs. Rus tee Shoffner and daughter Wendy of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lewis and son Mark of Peru, and Mrs. Carol Outcelt and children Jacob and Dallas. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Rev. and Mrs. Davison of Epworth Forrest called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rantz last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Outcelt recently returned from a week’s finishing vacation at Wirt, Minn. Jennie and Jackie Whitesell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitesell, are spending two days this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Tuttle. Debbie Dockery, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dockery celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday, Sept. 7. A party given in her honor was attended by 25 friends and members of her family. Several games were played and then the group enjoyed ice cream and birthday cake, after which Debbie opened several gifts which she received. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tuttle, and Mr and Mrs Jay Outcelt were in Louisville, Ky., ffiree days this past week attending meetings of the Federal Loan Bank for Directors of Cooperatives sponsored by the Louisville Bankers As members of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Co-op Board of Directors, Mr Tuttle and Mr. Outcelt attended the meeting while their wives also had planned tours and programs of interest to the women in attendance. Sunday, Sept. 4, Mr. and Mrs Robert Reiff and family held a pot luck carry in dinner at Windy Hills for Mr and Mrs Les Webber and Carol, who are moving near Boston, Mass: The dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Whitley

County, Virginia Wiseman and Victor Phend of Larwill, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phend of Larwill, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reiff and family, Mrs. Hazelette and Jackie W ism an all of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard and family and Jeff Minzie of Pierceton spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Morehead, Ky., visiting Mrs. Shirley Edwards and daughters Penny and Glenda. Mrs. Estil Dyson and her sister Marjorie Eiler of Warsaw spent last Thursday afternoon with their mother. Mrs. Grace Roser, at Pleasant View Nursing Home in Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Outcelt spent Labor Day with Ilia's brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and daughters. Jina and Christina erf Union City. Miss Kathy Rantz. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Rantz, received a special birthday message this week from the White House Rhonda Hileman, a friend of Kathy’s works in Telecommunications and is stationed at the White House. Miss

Hileman made the surprise call last Sunday afternoon and members of the Rantz L.nily talked with her for about a half an hour as she said activity was very slow at the House that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engelberth of West Lafayette were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Engelberth and family. Mrs. Bill Engelberth, Rachel and James visited Ro Rutherford, a former resident of Winona Lake, at the Byron Health Center at Fort Wayne last Tuesday. Thefts investigated from Webster trailers Kosciusko County police continued investigations into thefts from trailers belonging to Hallis Hammers at North Webster sometime between August 28 and September 3. Hammers told officers that his trailer had been entered and keys taken to other trailer’s belonging to him. The units were ransacked and items, valued at $270. taken. Among articles taken was fishing baits, two 20-foot log chains, four casting rods, and three five ton hydraulic jacks.

Planners continue three matters

Matters discussed and tabled at the September meeting of the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission last Thursday concerned the access to water bodies and the possibility of making it a special exception, the legal proceedings against George Pa ton and the zoning of Turkey Creek Township. All three matters were continued by the plan commission, after attorney Max Reed, requested more time to study the matters. “I would urge the board to go slow,” Reed said, of the special exception. The exception would apply to rivers, lakes and streams and the access to them throughout the county. George Buckingham, who originally presented the proposal, intended to apply to Tippecanoe Lake, said “The lakes are public and they belong to the public.'’ He said his group, the property owners, want planned and orderly access to the lake. Mrs. Joseph Morehouse, a lake property owner, stated she received a letter from Buckingham, which indicated she could not do what was done, but if she entered into an agreement with the property owners, She could possibly do it. She has property which is subdivided, with lake access. She continued, she requested the property owners she be pehnitted to attend their meeting on lake easements, was told there would be no meeting, and later read the minutes of such a meeting in a newspaper. “I’m concerned with the methods of operation of the lake association,'' she added. Paton gave Reed documents showing Thad Beezley did dry well and septic tank work, a total of six such times, between 1968 and 1971. “And these do indicate there was some work being done prior to the adoption of the ordinance county wide,” Reed explained. Reed said if Buckingham would furnish names of people willing to comment on the work done in the two Paton campgrounds, he will do interviews to gather more information. Presented was a petition, which stated the signers believe the suit filed by the commission against Paton should be dismissed. The petition was signed by users of the lake, objecting to the property owners attempting to limit non-home residences on the lake, by using the commission. Turkey Creek Zoning Due to the plan commission’s map of Turkey Creek not being updated since about 1972, and the zoning classifications between the county ordinance and the Turkey Creek ordinance are

Augsburger announces next, affairs committee meeting date

Senator John Augsburger, (RMilford), announces that the next interim meeting of the governmental affairs committee will be September 29 at 10 o’clock a m. at the State House, Indianapolis. All meetings are open to the public. The September 7 meeting focused on testimony from William Dubois, Executive Assistant to the Governor, concerning practices designed to decrease paperwork and to Juvenile booked on theft charge A Milford juvenile was booked on charges of theft and forgery Saturday, Sept. 3, at the county jail. The juvenile confessed to investigating officers, Milford Town Marshal Louis Media no and Dick Fehnel, former marshal; he stole two payroll checks from The Milford and cashed them at Augsburg ers Super-Valu Store, Milford. Total value of the checks was about s9l. The case is proceeding through the Kosciusko County Probation Department, following the release of the juvenile to his parents, on authority of probation officer Bill Reneker.

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Wed., September 14,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

different, the commission approved a method to update the zoning of the township. The commission ordinance classifies land outside town limits as agricultural. Under the township ordinance, such land was classified suburban residential. The map of the area will be updated and published in newspapers, plus posted in the Syracuse Town Hall. Those who disagree with their classification may then contact the plan commission office, and it will be considered when the amendment to the county ordinance is made. The county zoning map will then be published and public hearings held before the adoption of it. Pipeline Prompts Rezoning No remonstrators were present when a tract of land 14.47 acres, west of CR 50, north of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Milford was rezoned from agricultural to heavy industrial for a fuel pipeline. The petitioner. Dome Pipeline, Mike Armey, agent, proposeslo build a bulk fuel storage facility there as part of a pipeline of natural gas from Canada. It will be a combined pump station and terminal, fully automated. Maintenance on the station will be done from Goshen, The final plat for Lee land Fourth Edition, Lake Wawasee. was okayed. Also approved by the board, with no remonstrators present, were final plats for Whispering Waters, Barbee Lake; and Sycamore Bay, Barbee Lake. An advisory meeting with Edward Brandt, on a Lake Wawasee subdivision was held. The lots were not up to minimum size. Brandt said he had been working with Syracuse zoning on the project and was now asking the commission for their ideas on the project. The item was tabled until the next meeting. October 5. Consider Fees The commission considered reinstating permit fees, following their meeting with the county council. “They (the council) want to see the plan commission pretty much self-sufficient,” said chairman Gale Creighton. Under the old fee system, fees were charged only if construction began before the issuance of a permit. The schedule was 10 dollars for a residence, five dollars for an accessory building and based on square footage of an industrial building. “I think we should be selfsupporting,” said Jerry Grady, commission member. But Grady asked if the county would give back such collected fees to the commission. Such funds go into the general fund. Creighton asked the office to

improve record keeping systems and productivity. The committee heard further testimony and discussed the financial management practices of state government and the effect upon the delivery of the best possible services at reasonable cost to the citizens of Indiana. Senator Augsburger stated that “the primary objective of the committee, at this time, is to study’ the reorganization and the potential for consolidation of Indiana’s executive branch of government. “Hearings will continue with testimony from state officials, both elected and appointed." “I welcome and encourage the input of interested citizens” concluded Augsburger. Stolen auto found in parking lot A 1974 car registered to Karl Rice, and reported a short time earlier as being stolen from the Kosciusko-Noble county line road near road 1350 north, was found at 11:45 Thursday night in the Augsburger Super Valu store parking lot at Syracuse. Two persons were seen fleeing on foot from the parking lot when the vehicle was being recovered.

make a preliminary fee schedule, with options, for the board to review. Creighton also indicated he favored stiffening the penalties for violations. Also discussed was the definition for a dog kennel, needed in the county ordinance. The board okayed the transfer of $25 from postage to advertise the job for a person-at-large needed by the office. The board granted approval for the board of zoning appeals to hear the case of a special exception for an auto body shop. Attending the meeting as new board members were Mrs. Betty Dust and Eugene Hall, both appointed from Syracuse. A third Syracuse appointment, still pending, will round out the 10person board. Ron Baumgartner, board member was not present. News Bulletin From: Committee to Restore the Constitution. Inc. Suite 480 Savings Bldg. Howesat Oak, Fort Collins. Colorado 80521 United States monetary crisis There is a criminal element in New York and Washington, headed by David and Nelson Rockefeller, who seek to overthrow the United States Constitution, seize control of private property, and erect a corporate state, a dictatorship of the financial elite upon the ruins of our Republic This spectacle of wealthy men . attacking the system which gave opportunity to their ambitions is explained by a concealed fact behind the Constitutional crisis: International banking families have found a way to make society work for them. The financial elite have made a business of politics At the turn of the century Rockefellers. Warburg. Carnegie, Schiff. Seligman. Morgan, Loeb and other super rich families have determined. that a legislative grant, a government franchise, a federal subsidy, or a tax exemption was Worth more than a Kimberly or a Comstock Lode. Capitalizing on the axiom that politics is a business, the Rockefellers and their coconspirators insinuated themselves into federal government Today the Rockefellers and a few others control the United States government and exploit its authority to dismanUe the Republic and reform America into a centralized, computerized society responsive to their moulding hands Note: The master plan for subverting the Republic is Federal Regionalism and land control Now. you patriotic Christian Americans should understand that Regional Planning is a Communist trick, financed by the above mentioned wealthy elite, to control the people and bring America to slavery and ruin l urge you all tQ join and support the following organizations and government agencies that are working hard to keep America free Time is short 1 The John Birch Educational Society. Belmont. Mass (12178 See local chapter leader, Max Beer 2 The American, Christian Oriented. Political Party. Pigeon Forge. Tenn 37863 See Richard Ellison, chairman of Kos Co. American Party, Pierceton, R 2. 3 The 20th Century Reformation Hour, Collingswood, N J. 08108 Subscribe to the Christian Beacon. Box 190 Collingswood. N. J 08108 It is Dr Mclntire's weekly news, but better still, hear him on W'RSW from 6:00 to 6:30 each week day and his Sunday sermon from 12:45 to 1:30. 4 The Spotlight, Dept. 40, 300 Independence Ave. S. E . Washington, D C 5 Liberty Lobby, 300 Independence Ave S E , Washington, D. C. This organization has successfully bypassed the news media with con sinactive messages erf sanity and hope in this age of treason and deception Yes. it is with incredible apathy that America is caught up in our sports, our jobs, our pleasure trips. etc while our unprotective government is foolishly spending our tax money to finance our enemies and our national defeat. Little wonder thousands of workers are revolting the new evaluation tax deal, when large foundations and ‘ 3 of the acreage is government owned and is not taxed 6 Taxes, taxes The Roman Catholic controlled state of N. J and city of Cape May has been tax exempt on all Catholic buildings including the Binge Hall, merchandise store, etc. Now they are trying to force Dr. Mclntire to pay tax on all the 20th Century Reformation Hour properties in an effort to drive him out of the city of Cape May. Let’s all help the 20th Century Reformation Hour and Dr Mclntire raise the money to pay off these tax liens so he can prevent foreclosure and win his case He is only asking for fair and just treatment 7 The Pink Sheet on the Left, 8401 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. This is a bimonthly report on the left wing subversive, activities in America Byron Uinch R. 2 Milford, IN ADV.

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