The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1978 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 4,1978

2

T' ■ * i -X' til twf ji mWRX/ u-4«M X-■ T . - ,*V . -x/W: \. -■■ •'-*- ” - *• _ ■ - * WORK HALTED — Work has halted on the physical education facility at Wawasee High School s due to bad weather reports Superintendent Don Arnold. Arnold said work is now being done in the mechanics building, located on the south edge of the parking lot. Classrooms are being added to the building where school buses are repaired.

Mystery — (Continued from page 1) from Indianapolis. His marriage to the former Gwendolyn Moser occurred June 26, 1970. Surviving are his wife, Gwendolyn, one son, Jeremy ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallman, of Portland, Ore.; and one brother, Ernest Dallman, Car-< mel. Calling will be at the Ulrey Funeral Home, Ligonier, after 7 p.m. Thursday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, also at the funeral home, with Rev. David Haifley officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Park cemetery. 4 students — (Continued from page 1) and heading south. She said she did not have a clear vision south because of a large 15-foot spruce tree. She entered CR 800E, nevertheless, and soon found a 1977 red Chevrolet pick-up truck coming north over the brow of the hill. The road was covered with packed snow and there was no possible way for its driver, pouglas S. Plummer to stop. The truck, with 5,831 miles on its speedometer, was thought to be a total loss. Damage to the school bus was not known. Mrs.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

AV A ALOE-VERA A. R. Delmonico, D. C. General Chiropractic Practice * 900 Main Street Redwood City, California 94063 (415) 369-7304 August 17, 1976 In January of this year when you first contacted me to carry some Aloe Products, I indicated to you that I wanted to run a study of your products with my patients. The products that I used were: 99 Creme, Alpha Lotion, Aloe Gel, Moisturizer Lotion and Hair Shampoo. I will explain my findings.gs follows: ALPHA LOTION: Os fifteen (15) women and six (6) men using this lotion for various symptoms such as Bursitis, tendonitis, arthritis and gout. Fourteen (14) of the women and four (4) of the men declared that their symptoms decreased 75-90%. I must add here that nineteen (19) out of the twenty-one (21) people were on pain relieving drugs for several months and were no longer taking them after,two (2) weeks of the Aloe Program 99 CREME: This creme was used as an all purpose creme: Two (2) patients with chronic fungus of the hands showed astounding results after tyvo (2) weeks of four (4) applications daily. I might add here that these people had fungus problems for several years. I have had a case of medically diagnosed skin cancer, using this creme. I cannot say that the creme cured the cancer, but you cannot visually see it anymore This creme is excellent for second and third degree burns with marked changes after one hour of the first application. A woman patient had received third degree burns on her right index finger and thumb on a Saturday. She started applications four (4) times a day and by Monday, two days laer when I saw her, showed only a shiny area where the burn had been. ALOE GEL: This is recommended for internal and external problems. Four (4) patients with osteoarthritis, two (2) patients’with Rheumatoid arthritis and three (3) patients with Gouty inflammations were given the Gel to take internally, using 2-3 tablespoons a day. After one and one-half weeks of dosage, eight (8) patients expressed relief of symptoms 90% and one patient expressed relief of symptoms 50%. Two patients with colitis took the Gel internally with one patient showing relief after one and one-half weeks and the other patient showing relief after three weeks. Six women using the Gel as a feminine douche for vaginal irritations and infections showed relief and clearing up after two to four days using one tablespoon per douche per day SHAMPOO: Used as a general shampoo. Patients with itchy scalp and chronic dandruff showed 50-100% relief after these (3) shampoos. Again I want to thank you for an excellent product. Not only I, but patients who use it thank you also. Aloe Care is a common word in my household. Sincerely, A. R. Delmonico, D. C L.F.M. Wholesale Distributor Your Aloe & Herb Supplier Phone 533-1311 226 S Main Goshen "Return To Herbal Remedies For Your Better Health"

Grady said she had 10 youngsters aboard the bus at the time of the accident. “... Very Fortunate” Mrs. Grady said, “We’re so very, very fortunate that the accident was not worse than it was.” She added, “If I hadn’t been buckled in, I’d most certainly have been injured.” In a quiet conversation following the accident Mrs. Grady took the opportunity to make a pitch for radios in the school buses. “You know it is against school corporation policy for drivers to leave the bus under any conditions, and here is one instance where a radio would be very practical.” She added that bus drivers have petitioned the school board three times for radios for school buses but have been turned down. She added that it is also mandatory that youngsters involved in an accident to have a qualified medical doctor check them over. School superintendent Don Arnold, when contacted concerning the bus radios, said it is true, that he and Marion (Bud) Lantz, the corporation’s business manager, brought the matter of bus radios before the school board each year for the past two years and that the petition was turned down. “This year the drivers asked us to bring it up again but we did

not,” noting that it would probably be turned down again. Mr. Arnold said he personally would be for a type radio that would give drivers contact with the school, but that he would not want open-line CB radios. The Tuesday accident will no doubt keep the question of radios for corporation school buses on the back burner, and might even move it up to the front burner. Syracuse chief of police Ron Robinson and county sheriff deputy Allan Rovenstine investigated the accident. DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING — James C. Evans, vice president of Brock Manufacturing, Inc., Milford, has announced the promotion of Harmon L. Towne to the position of director of engineering. Mr. Towne has been with Brock Manufacturing, Inc., for one year, and has 14 years in the engineering field. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in agricultural engineering from Purdue University. Mr. Towne is a registered professional engineer for he state of Missouri and the state of Indiana. Currently Mr. Towne, his wife Anne, and their children, Mike and Valerie are living in Goshen. Milford gets new police cruiser Milford received a new police car yesterday, to replace the one currently being used by Town Marshal Louis Mediano. Mediano and clerk-treasurer Mrs. James Brooks journeyed to Indianapolis Tuesday to obtain thesqew car, a 1976 Dodge. The car had previously been used as a state police cruiser. The Milford Town Board previously approved the purchase of the car. Bids will be taken on the old car, which will be sold. BOOKED AT JAIL The following area residents were booked at the county jail the past week. Frederick Hewitt, 68, of 619 Baltimore Street, Syracuse, was booked on a body attachment warrant from Elkhart Couafy. to Elkkart County authorities. Robert Dewitt Martin, 23, I 1 North Webster, was held in lieu of SIOO bold for public intoxication. Also held in lieu of SIOO bond was Jay Gordon Heinrich, 32, r 1 . North Webster. He was charged with public intoxication, driving under the influence of iiy ' toxicating beverages and driving with a suspended license.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana *4547. Publication No. 325*40. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Mam street, Syracuse, Indiana £4547 and at additional entry offices. T Subscription: 58 per year in Kosciusko county; 510 outside county. ' I*)

State troopers begin CB pilot program

Indiana State Police Superintendent John T. Shettle has announced that a CB pilot program, designed to assist motorists in emergency situations, is now in effect here in Indiana. The Indiana State Police has purchased 20 CB base stations and 128 mobile CB units. The base stations have been installed in the Indiana State Police posts throughout the state and the mobile units in the troopers patrol cars. Initially the program will provide assistance to motorists along 1-65 froifi Chicago to Louisville and along I--70 from Ohio to Illinois however, it will be expanded to cover the entire state as funds to purchase additional radios are received. Similar programs have been successfully implemented in other states and Superintendent Shettle stated that he has every reason to believe that it will be just as successful here in Indiana. “CB owners have been extremely helpful to our personnel by reporting accidents, advising us of poor road conditions, reporting drunk drivers, reporting fires, assisting in manhunts for felons and many Todd elected to membership in the FLI Realtor Joseph K. Todd, Todd Realty, Syracuse, has been elected to membership in the Farm and Land Institute (FLI). The announcement was just made by Cyril M. Kuefler, AFLM, Saint Cloud, Minn., president of the institute which is an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors. Mr. Todd is also a member of the Kosciusko County Board of Realtors. Members of the institute are realtors who specialize in selling, buying, managing, appraising, and developing land for others. They are involved in farm, ranch, grove, .orchard, timber, range and recreational land, as well as in surburban and urban land for development and redevelopment. Realtor Todd joins more than 5,000 other FLI members throughout North America who, in addition to subscribing to the Realtors Code of Ethics, support the high standards of conduct and experience that directly relate to their specialty as established by the FLI Board of Governors. Among other activities, the institute helps each member be of maximum service to a prospective purchaser of land by keeping him up-to-date with a monthly news publication and by offering educational courses designed to broaden the member’s knowledge of his field. FLI awards the designation, AFLM, cr Accredited Farm and Land Member, to members who successfully complete prescribed education, service, and other requirements. Headquarters of the Farm Land Institute is 430 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60611.

WARM YQURSELF \IB ■ ■.. JFir/i \ X Individual Retirement || Account \ * ■ H With Th& \ \ state bank of SytaCUSE 'U ' K Call Randall Sneller - - 457-3165 Vw \ BRk 1 • tr H x : 1 < a Al 11 Xu ' 11 H S With An SBS ’Without “Extra” Money For 11 f 1 After Tax Sheltered IRA An IRA Retirement ’ll /X' / ye£.TZur SyJL 9.497.7 S 6.W8.46 2.848.32 .Jjkaj/ 1 ral'Of S 23,43891 IS*? 2 8,045.19 tA-fCS'-s I 43,902.20 26.892.69 17,009.51 \ H I I giving an effective > 73,938.84 _ _ 42, _ 31,924.62 ||>nnuai yield of « v ears . O s%-youwill 94.693.17 J < . I have.. auyear 1 ■gß Note- Figures Assume 25% Income Tax Bracket | I .% Current Rate R>r Certificates of Deposit

other situations. We are deeply grateful for their assistance and we are now entering into our “Call Smokey For Help.” Superintendent Shettle further stated that legitimate calls for help made by CB owners should be given on channel 9, the channel set aside for emergency reports, but the mobile units in our patrol cars will also monitor channel 19. Superintendent Shettle emphasized the term “legitimate calls” since giving a false report to a trooper is needlessly risking his life. “We are attempting to provide a much needed service with this CB program and any individual charged with making a false report will be dealt with most severely.” Superintendent Shettle pointed out that many of the troopers throughout the state presently have CB’s in their patrol cars and these units have been purchased by the officer’s own personal funds simply because the trooper wants to provide the best possible service, even at his own expense. The 128 mobile CB’s will supplement the privately owned units and will probably be issued to those troopers who have been unable to afford buying them. Superintendent Shettle stated now that the base and mobile units have been installed it is hoped that appropriate roadside signs will be erected to advise motorists of the service that is available. In addition, local CB React stations will be contacted and their assistance will be solicited. Two men arrested Two area men were arrested over the week end on charges. Released by Wayne County authorities after being arrested on a body attachment warrant for contempt of court was Allen Wayne Giant, 41, r 1 Leesburg. Melvin R. Chupp, 20, r 1 Milford, was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages, public intoxication and illegal consumption. He was later released on S3OO bond. . Car flips over Timothy M. Williams, 23, r 3 Syracuse, lost control of his car last Friday and struck a ditch, causing the car to flip over. The accident occurred one mile east of Leesburg, at the intersection of CR 700 N and Harper Road. County police report the auto was traveling too fast a speed to travel around a curve. Damage was set at $2,500, to the car, which is registered to Barbara L. and Clinton Butcher, r 1 Leesburg. Car strikes tree Terry L- Griffith, of r 2 Syracuse, lost control of his car on SR 13, south of Syracuse and struck a tree. The incident occurred in the early morning hours of January 1. Damage was set at $350.

NEW MASONIC OFFICERS — Shown above are the 1978 officers of Kosciusko Lodge 418 A and FM, Milford. From left in front are Joe Estep, treasurer; Steve Stokes, junior deacon; Bobby Richardson, master; William Bess, installing master; and Paul Kizer, installing chaplain. In the second row are D. G. Seely, junior steward; Karl Keiper, senior warden; Frank Green, senior deacon; and Rex Hogan, junior warden. In back are Jerry Phillips, senior steward; Silas Howard, Jr., secretary; William Burgett, Tyler; and Ted Brooks, installing marshal.

Guns taken from North Webster home Robert Schaer, r 1 North Webster, reported a .12 gauge shotgun and a double-barrel .20 gauge shotgun were stolen from his residence on Christmas Eve. The burglar or burglars walked into the unlocked home and took the two guns. The .12 guage is valued at S9O with the .20 guage being valued at $l9O. The robbery was not discovered until the next day. Youth gets treatment A Syracuse youth, James W. Hapner, 17, r 1, was treated and released from Kosciusko Community Hospital Sunday, after he was involved in a one-vehicle accident. He complained of sore ribs. The accident occurred when his truck went out of control and struck a telephone pole and mailboxes, two miles west of Syracuse on CR 1300 N. s Damages was set at S3OO to the Hapner truck and SSO to mailboxes owned by D. W. Runge, r 1 Syracuse.

Henschen Oil Inc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With ' Standard Oil Products Products Fqr 40 Years Products Syracuse 457-2872 Milford

SJim Moore Motors, Inc. k FORMERLY STAHL Y STILLSON INC ■ US 6 — Nappanee Start The New Year Out Right With A New Pontiac, OMs, Buick bu OrGMC DON STOREY Hours: Mon., Wed. Fri. 4To 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues. Thurs. 4To 8 — Saturday BTo 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 KISSABLE KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE

MICHIANA 11 INSURED ‘ BONDED I PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS BUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C