The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1978 — Page 5

Milford's Main Street

MANY RESIDENTS of Our Town have been wondering about the whereabouts of Bill and Leatha Perry. Leatha was at the Om Nursing Home and Bill had resided in their Henry Street home prior to becoming ill. The couple is in Hammond. Their address follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Perry In care of Josephine Crispino 7217 Magouwn Ave. Hammond, Ind. 46324 DON AND Sue Wolferman encountered ice in southern Indiana en route back to Milford from a Florida vacation last week. Also home and back to work after enjoying the Florida sunshine are Phil and Clareann Campbell. MARIAN SNYDER is home and doing quite well with a walking cast after being

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

FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST* YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS '&?x, USD A QUALITY PLUS " Hickory Smoked fljjtt3yKEßEPhMlTli <= < Sliced Bacon»*l’’ TB?*S FRESH MEATS ~ gOB <■ Ww ECKRICH 6 Great Varieties Smoked .nIIPK Sliced Meats 3 p& ‘1 s 8 WILSON All Meat 5 >*■' Wil li Wl% CORN KING - BMR WILSON Whole or Half = wieners! HAMS I T 9= yJjßZidßg !Sgg:?< THOMAS E WILSON Masterpiece = Boneless Hamib *3 09 ►1 """BU® armour star i2oz tl>7 KNEIP Round or Brisket 2 Smokees pkg T 5 SZT"’" 1 /CTV^" 8 " 1 ARM s«>7 » WMfIHUtoS Delicious ROAST A m Z£"T. 89t state Road 15 North Miltord ib, - QUALITY PLUS" Tasty Lean Jr - jL Pork Sausage Links i AFT JSjj . SNO-white M. / X_ Reserved\/fr £ Cauliflower head 99* RnM ■ \ / “ SLICING / 1 —J™ ~ Cucumbers I a*t / M B I =“»■- Savin’of the I g Crisp, Green Our store hours are Ba. m. /"A S /* 5 | (Cabbage XV' £X; “VV;! <V)z^LLA o -■-£ ~Wg\i “7 ■ .._. On Sunday. The 9 reen were talking about is that good old American < />IFI-VS- \zy\jC >. ■ White ' ’ buck the long green with which you buy food and all the other \ 1 4r X, \ V «K | ~ _. good things you have Here’s your opportunity to save a lot of it. / Ks / \> B» ■ The Coffee Shop hours are In honor of St Pat, we re running a special sale on items that are /'~'’\ ?V W/ K.\ «r B^-— B . . traditionally Irish, and many more that aren t Whichever way it s/ )A \ -X/X W lu ' 6 a.m. t07:30 p.m., Monday its savin' of the green x through Saturday: closed on (C ' l\\ 10lh - Sund ° y ' > g X SSSk “2”x\ S ™no™ SALMONS -■. I SET O CheeSß ' Hamb -' Pepperonl, 8305396 FLAV-O RITE Medium. Wide, Ex-Wide luljlnlßC M JB Ml • oncesgoCKj^th «,coupon >■ * Nnndloc K 2 49* I pvrehM. wt u <*n 9 »k;ohol & tobacco produce I-< UMW BUD IvUOOieS bag *RJ Pnc» yxxf thru Sat. March 18,1978 C = ELF Brand Irregular Barlett I W&7«F-., OOkIiW -cSTiS - Dox w4mRU/I ■nVAUI FLAV-O-RITE 5 Varieties r, ,a„, I purchasa deluding alcohol&tob«oo products I 30 ?F V DC 1 « ■■ 12-2 4 0 z 70€ 1 Pnces good thru Sat.. March 18. wa ■*—' J <s> = VrTpaul’S Fish Fillets or / . CooklCS pkg/T >■» — _■■■ ■■ w^l_B ß |.l J'—- ? Fish Sticks J f IWmVlflteliM ►— pm I HEINZ “ Shrimp Shapes! 2 &99* Sweet Butter Chips, ( jr-f«« i ” - r .... nn . T r — 29 oz - No Garlic or Kosher I R«C«»P bti i? I FLAVORITE wMmwCT' ran ffiiKtFlMH Cmoodc I |i J Orang.Ju.ee f l«» 3? i ™” 5 " 1 sa.z = srii UF S I Prices good with this coupon only. m [ ' I Prices 9oo<J thru at ■ March 18,1978 "QQQQjSMSSSS J v « QnIUY CASE J (\ ( nDCCM m AklT k. ! BETTY CROCKER Mashed .-n Asa- rb> —' H I 7 GREEN GIANT I 1 [s±— g=»<TS€g| B BW R "W* / I 1 OS \ I l\J | BETTY CROCKER 4 Flavors s i S£aS?% i O — i—* S. f I / 1 I Prices good thru. Sat., March 18. 1978. _< ( » KRAFT Stated. Pimento. Swiss or American / / y -S — g « Cheese Singles *1“ wMHFMffVWVWPRMHv ~ - HOMEDAiRY JHUaOZSLSEiSJML . *TI ftg 2 rm wq BRECK 7 ozßtl-Your Choice g T 11 S i CHOCOLATE Vapoßub a “r*1 n Shampoo or Creme Rinse93* J" “J BtflT If H Qal. Your Choice 20 oz. Listerine or BY SCHICK EliaStVfcHf * Mllflk an w Listermint 1 . Super II Cartridge box*1 M Y * YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST •YOU’RE ALWAYS FIRST‘YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU RE ALWAYS FIRST-YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST-YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST-YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST

hospitalized for several days with a broken ankle. IN SPITE of the snow, thoughts of spring keep drifting into our mind . after all, it’s only a few days away. The vernal equinox is scheduled for 11:34 am. next Monday, March 20. A benefit style show for the Kosciusko County Juvenile Justice Task Force took several residents of the Lakeland community to Warsaw last Wednesday to view spring fashions ... will it ever be warm enough to wear them? Many area residents are convinced the snow is here to stay... and stay ... and stay ... while others are looking forward to the time when the sun will warm the area and the grass will be green once again! FOR THOSE residents of the area who do not know, Lloyd Dewart is residing at Miller’s

Merry Manor in Warsaw. DON’T FORGET the Great Lakes College concert at the Christian Church on Saturday night. Concert time: 7:30 p.m. MANY AREA basketball fans were cheering for Notre Dame and Indiana Sunday in the NCAA first-round competition. However, they were keeping an eye on Furman’s Bruce Grimm. Grimm is a former star on the Plymouth basketball team and is well known by several area residents. Notre Dame came away a victor over Houston and Indiana was a one-point victor over Furman. WITH THE closing of the Orn Nursing Home and the proposed plans for a new home in this area being stalled, citizens of Our Town are becoming concerned and are asking John Perry where they can write to expedite approval for his project. Perry says interested persons should write to the State Board of Health in Indianapolis, directing their letters to the attention of Dr. Paynter. Letters should be addressed as follows: Dr. William T. Paynter, secretary Indiana State Board of Health 1330 West Michigan Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46206

YESTERDAY S MAIL brought a post card from West Palm Beach, Fla., with the message reading as follows: “We are in sunny Florida touring the state. We are at Lake Worth now with the Noah Clauss’s. “Having wonderful time, wish you all could be here. “Beautiful flowers and green grass.” It is signed by the Lawrence Homans, former residents of Our Town. MR. AND Mrs. Charles Schell of Our Town won a bag of oranges and a bag of grapefruit at the REAL noon day meal this week. They were donated by the Florida Citrus Council. Mrs. Schell commented on the good quality of the food served at the meals and wondered why more people, 60 years of age and older, do not attend them. She said bus transportation is available by contacting Amanda Davisson the day before one wishes to go. On Good Friday, the bus will transport those attending the noon day meal to the Good Friday service in Syracuse. WITH THE potholes in the roads one feels like he or she has accomplished a great feat if the destination is reached without the car hitting at least one of the large holes that are appearing everywhere.

WHAT'S THIS? We hear the eighth grade basketball team defeated the faculty last week in the annual student vs faculty game. The kids won by one point in an overtime. BRUCE AND Betty Bultemeier are home this week after vacationing in the Florida sunshine. HONORARY CHAIRPERSON — Miss Crystal Gayle will serve as honorary chairperson for Indiana Agriculture Day March 20, Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr, Commissioner of Agriculture, has announced. Miss Gayle, a native of Wabash, was named top female country vocalist at the recent Grammy awards. She will attend various Ag Day functions in Indianapolis, which are part of Indiana’s Ag Day activities.

Lakeland school board hears vo ed co-op progress report

A progress report on the vocational education co-op program was presented to members of the Lakeland Community School Corporation's Board of Trustees at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Richard Wysong, project director, said a model placement follow-up program has been developed. It involves four areas — job service, pre-employment instruction, job development and follow-up system. Wysong said there is a high rate of turnover in jobs of students just out of high school which is why the job service is available. # He said, “We are going to assist these young people to find jobs. We are able to help them; we’re going to work directly with the seniors.” The director has been to approximately 50-75 businesses in the three high school area under the program — Wawasee, Fairfield and West Noble — and has made a list of the jobs available to students. Wysong said the Indiana Employment Security Division is also available through his office, so when a student signs up, he is going through it. Wysong said students will be counseled as to how to apply for a job. Various senior and employment surveys will also be sent out. Then, a follow up program will be conducted nine to 10 months after graduation to see hbW a student is doing in the job market. Wysong said he has received “tremendous response’’ from the industries in the area. The job service is also available to underclassmen and can be used up to one year after graduation. Custodial Bids Bids were received for custodial supplies. Companies and their bids are as follows: Indiana Textile Company, Fort Wayne — $240; Industrial Sanitation, Fort Wayne — $11,672.96; Best Clean Products, Fremont — $13,761.68; Stichter Construction Corporation, Leesburg — $1,834; United States Chemical Company, Greenville, Ohio — $7,872; Mohlering Supply Company, Fort Wayne — $8,511.65; Simon Brothers, South Bend — $9,807.78; Forrest Brockhaff, Leesburg — $168.40; Cass Hudson Company, South Bend — $241.56; Goshen Electric, Goshen — $2,142.90; and Mogle Corporation —- $3,080.25. Also, Melrose Tippey Distributors, Elkhart — $15,842.59; Huntington Laboratories — $7,094.47; and Central Supply Company, Fort Wayne — $2,159.16. Business manager Marion (Bud) Lantz will bring his recommendations back to the April meeting. Bids for supplies for the NEISSC study group, of which Lakeland is a member, and for classroom supplies were approved. These bids were opened at the February meeting. The resignation of Wawasee High School junior varsity basketball coach Robert Long was approved. Long, who has coached at Wawasee one year, said he is resigning so that the new varsity coach replacing Jerry Lambert would have the freedom to select his own junior varsity coach. Long will remain as science teacher at Milford Junior High. It was also reported that Marcia Carpenter, girls’ sports director at Wawasee, is resigning her track coaching responsibilities because gymnastic practice will overlap track practice. David Morris, social studies teacher at Milford Junior High, will be taking over the coaching responsibilities. In other business, an additional appropriation of $150,000 was approved from the cumulative building fund. Os this amount, $120,000 will go for construction and $30,000 for equipment. This is for the building project at Wawasee. The original $400,000 appropriated was not enough. Temporary transfer of funds of $150,000 from the debt service to the general fund, effective March 17, was approved. The transfer is for cash flow purposes. The

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

Wed., March 15,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

amount will be paid back June 16. Certificates of payment for project 6878, Wawasee High School, and the Lakeland School Building Corporation, Kosciusko County II have approved. These are as follows: Project 6878 — Delp Electric, $3,707.82; Frank Campbell Painting, $2,000; and Lakeland School Building Corporation — Delp Electric, $10,987.55, Sani-Kan Rental and Service, $45, and Shilts, Graves and Associates, sls. A GED test diploma for David L. Burns, r 1 Leesburg, was approved. It was announced a regional school board meeting will be held April 18 at Concord Community High School and a Farm Bureau organization meeting will be held April 20 in Warsaw. Board members will be Keep heat on for a Milford nursing home “We’ve got quite a few people who are willing to write letters,” said John Perry, following an Indianapolis hearing last week, at which objections to a refusal to amend the state plan and revise need figures in the county were denied. Perry, who with Orvil Kilmer, is proposing to build a nursing home facility near Milford, said clubs in the Milford area have indicated a willingness to start a letter writing campaign. Under the Administrative Procedure Act, objections to the planner recommendations were filed 10 days after the hearing. March 8, a hearing was held on the objections filed by W. F. McCroy, director consulting and design services, Continental Manors, Inc. All six of the objections were denied at the hearing. The amendment is being sought to receive Medicare and Medicaid patient certification for the proposed 74-bed facility. Perry stated he has made a contact in Senator Birch Bayh’s office, and is attempting to contact a district representative of Health, Education and Welfare on the matter. The proposal calls for a service area which extends into Elkhart County, when existing need figures are based on counties. Near the service area are facilities in Nappanee, Warsaw, Ligonier and Goshen. The findings were that the proposal lacked sufficient evidence to support a change in need estimates from county need to the needs of a defined service area.

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attending these meetings. Bids for corporation FM radios will be received in April. Bids for equipment for the autoagricultural building at Wawasee will also be opened in April. This building will be finished by the fall. a An executive session to review staff personnel was held following the meeting. Next regular meeting is April 11.

Joel Bales to attend school in Alaska Joel Bales. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales, r 3 Syracuse, is about to have an unusual experience. He will leave his studies at the North Webster Junior High School on March 23 to live for two weeks in the Indian village of Nondalton, Alaska, and attend school there. He will be staying with the family of Gerry Chambers, his cousin. Mr. Chambers is principal of Nondalton school. Joel will fly non-stop from Chicago to Anchorage from where he will fly on a small Alaskan airplane to lliamina. He will be met there by the Chambers, who will fly him to the Nondalton by private plane. No Television In this Indian community (pop. 2504, there are no streets, cars, televisions, telephones, gymnasium or drive-in. Transportation is by foot, plane, snowmachine and dogsled. Chambers has 28 work dogs. Bales may be able to ski (Nordic), snowshoe, dog race, ice fish and hunt. When he returns, three Indian students will accompany him. Allen KanKanton, grade eight and Gabe Trefon, grade seven, will live in the North Webster community in the homes of Bales and Heroine Sponseller. Jeannie Carltikoff, grade nine, will live with the Robert Shepherd family in North Manchester and will attend school there. In the last year, various small groups of students from Nondalton have visited Massachusetts, Oregon, New York, Washington, D,C., Virginia, Hawaii and California. In June, some will go to Texas and possibly to Europe. Most of the opportunities for Indians have come through the work of Chambers, a native of California and former All-American swimmer and Peace Corps worker.

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