The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1978 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April 19,1978

10

Install electronic equipment

During the past several weeks a number of pieces of new equipment have been added to The Papers Incorporated printing plant at Milford to facilitate a wider range of typesetting and to speed up production in the dark room and composing room. The three accompanying photographs show the prime pieces of equipment. In photograph 1 Bob List, darkroom operator, is shown with the new 24-inch LogE Robertson Comet camera which he operates on a daily basis. According to List, the camera has a 34”x44” copy board and is capable of handling a 24” x 24” film size. Its track measures 16’4”. And the camera can make reductions down to 14 per cent and enlargements up to 400 per cent. ■ List, is a busy man in the dark room, shooting a minimum of 400 17x23 sheets of film per week, or about 1600 per month. He will also do 100 screen prints per week, 150 halftones and ‘ 500 PMTs (photo mechanical transfers). Speed Up Typesetting In the editorial room four MDTs (minidisc terminals) have been added on. which reporters type their original editorial copy onto a disc known as a floppy disc. The disc is then run through a Unisetter (another new piece of equipment) where type is set at the rate of 80 lines per minute. Jeri Seely, editor of The Mail-Journal and several other publications printed on a regular basis, is shown at her MDT with reporter Susan Bennett in the background, in photograph 2. The MDT has a video screen where copy appears as it is written. It is a simple matter to make copy corrections on the screen (and disc) before the disc goes to the Unisetter. Theoretically, at least, the margin for error is reduced and a shorter time elapses between setting the copy and getting it into print. When the operation of the MDTs has been perfected, it is the aim of the printing firm to put these units (commonly known as terminals) into its offices in Syracuse, Warsaw and Goshen. Unisetter The Ultimate The Unisetter, stationed in the plant’s composing room, appears to be the ultimate in photo typesetting for small and medium sized printing plants. As stated before, it operates from the floppy discs at 80 lines per minute, whereas the present method of typesetting is rated at 28 lines per minute. Louann Michael is shown in photo 3 operating the Unisetter. The Unisetter also operates from a sixlevel perforated tape at the same rate of speed. Developed by the Compugraphic Company of Wilmington, Mass., the MDT and Unisetter combination have been called “mirade” typesetting units. The Unisetter can set eight faces of type, and each face in 12 sizes, giving the printing company a wide range of typefaces which can be set into type ready for paste-up at a high rate of speed. The Unisetter works in conjunction with a Compuwriter IV, in operation at the Milford plant for the past several years. The installation of this new equipment makes The Papers Incorporated printing plant among the most modem small plants in the country. According to Publisher Arch Baumgartner, the advent of electronic typesetting has followed rapidly on the heels of the development of offset printing, both of which have revolutionized the printing and publishing industry. The plant at Milford has availed itself of these technological improvements as rapidly as they have come on the market.

Cromwell woman injured in crash

Sally A. Christlieb, 35, r 1 Cromwell, sustained a contusion to the right arm after the truck she was riding in was involved in a two-vehicle accident at 2:25 p.m. Friday. The accident occurred on CR 38, south of Goshen. A passenger in a truck driven by Franklin E.

The Milford Christian Church is an INDEPENDENT congregation. We are INDEPENDENT of any denominational headquarters or of any council of churches. We are INDEPENDENT in our support of missionaries and in our associations with other churches of similar persuasions. At the same time we are a DEPENDENT congregation. We are DEPENDENT upon God for His Blessing, without which we can accomplish nothing. We are DEPENDENT upon the leading and guidance of the Holy Spirit and we acknowledge that the church, which is the Body of Christ, is always completely DEPENDENT upon Jesus Christ, the Head of His church. We invite you to worship and serve with us as we seek to do God's Will while here on this earth. • Buses Running Every Sunday . f ~ '• Bible School Hour — 9:30 A.M. HM|. • Early Worship Service —8:15 A.M. iSclB • Morning Worship Services — | Ages, Nursery Through Adult) * 5> • Sunday Evening Services At 7 P.M. JMRL • Family Night Bible Study And . ■ , Wild West Program —7 P.M., Jj| Robert Greenwood Richard Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford 1

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Christlieb, 37, she declined treatment. The mishap occurred when Christlieb was struck in the passenger’s side by a van driven by Melvin E. Mullet, 42, 904 Georgia Road, Goshen, who was attempting to drive from a private driveway. Total damage was set at SBOO.

Tom A. Speicher named outstanding INDIANAPOLIS - Tom Alan Speicher, r 2 Milford, has been named one of the 82 outstanding students at Butler University for 1978. The group was chosen by fellow students and faculty on the basis of academic achievement and

extra curricular activities. All 82 students were honored at a banquet by the Butler University Alumni Association, which annually sponsors the program to recognize outstanding student achievement in the academic and extracurricular life of the university. . .1, Farm Bureau Insurance Agent, recently was presented an award. The award was for outstanding achievement in recruiting voting members and Mr. Chalk received a plaque for his efforts.

Moving can be hassle

No doubt about it! Moving can be a hassle that disrupts your life for weeks. But, it doesn’t have to be, says the Better Business Bureau. With proper planning, shifting households can be organized into simple lists, neat stacks of boxes clearly labeled and a carefree moving day. If you’re starting the next move from scratch and have more questions than answers the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) has a book called the “Summary of Information for Slippers of Household Goods.” In fact, interstate movers are required to furnish copies of this book to customers before moving anything an inch. While the summary tells about such things as liability insurance, it does not recommend particular companies. The Cost Os Moving In choosing a mover, compare prices and recommendations from friends and neighbors. The cost of moving between states (interstate) is determined by the weight of household goods and the distance traveled. For local moves (intrastate) prices usually are quoted at an hourly rate. In addition to these basic changes, there is a charge for insurance or packing materials. Most importantly, do not assume that you can write a check on the doorstep of your new home. Customers who are moving long distances, in fact, are required to pay in cash or by certified check unless credit has been arranged. Since every item moved - costs money, many movers suggest that people discard unused or unwanted household items. A garage sale featuring those worthless (to you) doorstops or hairdryers or anything else you’ve been meaning to toss out is a good way to save money and to make money. Avoid a surprise when the moving bill is presented by making sure that you give the movers a complete list of all that is to be shipped. Don’t forget those everyday items such as mattresses, bicycles, appliances that add weight and time (and money) to your move. This will help the movers give you an accurate estimate, but the exact cost of the move will not be known until the van is weighed after loading.

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What About Packing? One way to save more money is to pack your own things if you have time. It may not be easy, for sturdy boxes can be difficult to find and such odd-shaped items as lamps may seem impossible to fit securely into a box. However, if you are worried about broken dishes or records, you can buy the specially-designed boxes from the moving companies. In any case, packing yourself does affect your insurance liability, and the movers will write “PBO” on some boxes — “packed by owner.” Here are some tips on packing items yourself: Plates, platters, records, etc., should lie on their edges, not flat. Don’t put more than 50 pounds of books into one box. Rugs and carpets travel better if they are rolled instead of folded. Don’t stuff dresser drawers — they may be too heavy to lift. Use clear nail polish to seal cosmetic bottles. Plan on taking with you such things as jewelry, important papers, pets, plants and perishable foods. Don’t do everything youself — call the appropriate service people to disconnect stoves, adjust television sets or secure the motors of refrigerators and freezers. Checklists are essential when planning a carefree move, especially for those small tasks that sometimes require a simple phone call. For example, discontinue newspapers, electricity, gas and water service,

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garbage collection, mail delivery, etc. Also, close local charge accounts, arrange far the transfer of savings and checking accounts and collect documents such as school and medical records. Even when the last box is delivered, the move isn’t over. Pause for a moment to inspect the condition of every item before signing the mover’s receipt. Making a note on the receipt of any damage, says the 888, could make filing a claim as carefree as . . . well, your next move. FAMILY GATHERING There was a family gathering of Mrs. Jack (Melba) Gardner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner and daughter, Barbara. Saturday, April 15, in Sturgis, Mich. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gardner of Steilacoom, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gardner of Luckey, Ohio; Mrs. Mark Krift and daughter, Jamie, of Pemberville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Jjtussell and son, Jason, of Defiance, Ohio; Mr. and \ Mrs. Jack Gardner and sons of Crawfordsville; Jimmy Gardner of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner and daughters of Klinger Lake, Sturgis, Mich.; and Mrs. Melba Gardner of Milford. This was the first time two of the brothers, Jack and Lowell had been together in 11 years. THEFTREPORTED Kenneth Michael, r 2 Syracuse, reported the theft of some money from his home to county police last week. Taken w as sls in bills. The theft occurred at approximately 4 a m. Tuesday. April 11.

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Items missing from cottage Several items were reported missing from the summer cottage of George Cook, Indianapolis, last Wednesday. The cottage is located at Oakwood Park, r 4 Syracuse. Missing were an electric drill valued at $22.99, one pair of metal cutters, one box of paint brushes, a half-dozen.ball point pens, two boxes of .22 rifle cartridges and eight shotgun shells, two sets of stick on letters and numbers, plus six light bulbs, a sabre saw worth $17.99 and two brooms. Also, a claw hammer worth $5.49. a $2.99 hacksaw, a lantern worth $17.99, about sll in change, bathroom scales, two teakettles, one box of assorted fishing tackle and reels, one double hamburger fixer and one lady's bathing suit.

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