The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1978 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 2,1978

' J ' I V ,'gr llq 1 1 > a IS w BMfliflWExn ■UK W HBF ■ ’ T ■ r v? ' I - FARMERS FOR OPPENHEIM — Former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz will head a committee of farmers from around the second congressional district called ‘ Farmers for Oppenheim” to provide their input into farm policy. Butz co-hosted a meeting with Oppenheim for more than 50 farmers from all around the district in Lafayette. The purpose of the meeting was to talk about how farmers’ daily lives are affected by present national policies and improvements that can be made. Phil Oppenheim of Leesburg, Republican candidate for the second congressional district seat, is shown above, second from right, greeting Kosciusko County farmers who gathered at the meeting. From left are Jon Roberts, Syracuse; Butz; Oppenheim: and Roger Miller, North Webster.

Buildings — (Continued from page 1) Court issued an order directing Widup, Frank and Joe Hernandez and R. -(Joe). Hamsher to remove buildings located in downtown Milford. In September of that year the four men were considered to be in contempt, “by refusing to remove, or permit the removal of subject buildings, within 30 days of receipt of the above said order.” A hearing was set for later in September, then postponed until November 4 and then until December 19. The December continuance came after David Bills, code enforcement supervisor, administrative building council, Indianapolis, toured the four properties on October 14. Bills viewed the properties and talked with the contractor who was working on them. f Other postponements set the hearing for May 26. By May the First National Bank had purchased the Widup building and had announced plans to have it torn down. At the May hearing three of the buildings were ordered torn down — the building formerly owned by Widup and sold to the First National Bank, the old Melody Case building owned by Joe Hernandez, and Vie old hotel building owned by Frank Hernandez, were ordered to be removed in 30 days. State officials were to reinspect the unsafe buildings owned by R. (Joe) Hamsher within 30 days and if the building cannot be brought up to state standards was to be ordered torn down,- following another 30-day period. At the May hearing it was noted, “If the buildings ordered removed in 30 days are not removed by the July 7 hearing at 1:30 p.m., the judge will issue body attachment warrants on the owners.” The judge remarked at that hearing the court has “given ample time — almost one year — and the owners must comply with the law.” A call was made to the court prior to the end of the 30 days THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 445*7 Publication No 325840 Second class postage paid at 103 E Main street. Syracuse. Indiana 445*7 and at additional entry offices - Subscription: 59 per in Kosciusko county; sll outside'county. (Oto)

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY! • Early Worship Service — B:ISAM. • Morning Worship Wp: ' fKkOM|Hh Services — 10:30 A.M. sSiSRH (Services For All * Ages. Nursery ISBO J Through Adult) ‘Sunday Services At 7 P.M. • Family Night Bible '. Study And Wild West r Program — 7 P.M. Robert Greenwood Wednesday Richord Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milforcl

stating the buildings would be torn down. It would appear at this time that at least two of the building owners were true to their word with the demolition underway. Returned — (Continued from page 1) program of adult education in the corporation Dr. David Robinson is in charge of the project with the help of Richard Wysong.The adult basic education classes (GED test diplomas) will be starting in October. A program of continuing education courses, developed by Wysoqg, will also be started in October. The number and type of these

9| jiy jg| i |F%K ■r ' ** MB ■ I ■ I ' * HEW / > . E I® >£X wlfei ■f < I Ik llLf ,v •' >- /Wf - ". Il W BEEF QUEEN — Lydia Tucker, above, has been named Kosciusko County Beef Queen. She is presiding over the actifities in the beef department at the county fair now underway. Lydia, a nine-year 4-H Club member, is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and is planning a career in nursing. i She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of r 1 Milford.

courses will be determined from results of the survey. College courses, taught by Indiana University South Bend, will begin the second semester if a need is expressed in the questionnaires. Dr. Robinson is in charge of developing these courses. This survey is being sponsored by a grant from the Indiana State Department of Adult and Continuing Education. The advisory board, which is made up of residents within the corporation, includes: Doug Anderson, Arch Baumgartner, Dave Burns, Barbara Clouse, Arlene Dellinger, Ron Garst, Edna Lawson, Dave McGrew, Oscar Pena, Dean Pittman and Bob Spearman.

Landscape design school at Purdue Registration is now in order for the Landscape Design Study Course No. One, the first of four, to be held August 17,18 and 19 in Stewart Center, Purdue University, West Lafayette. The course ' of continuing education at Purdue is open to the public and is sponsored by the University and the Garden Club of Indiana, Inc. Designed to educate garden enthusiasts in making changes in their surroundings that will make them more beautiful, more useful, more convenient, this course fills a long-felt need for specific help through authoritative education. Teachers, home-owners, persons in landscaping, housing developments, nurserymen, civic development boards, and park officials will profit from the courses at Purdue. Professors giving instruction are knowledgable and experienced; Bernie Dahl, assistant professor of landscape architecture at Purdue, is a partner in a professional design firm; William DeTurk, associate professor of landscape architecture at Purdue coordinated the study courses. William R. Nelson, Jr., is the author of the book “Landscaping Your Home.” Theodore D. Walker, author of the publication “Site Design and Construction Detailing.” James Wott, associate professor and extension horticulturist at Purdue, is also an author of bulletins in home environment. For further information write J. M. Almon, Division of Conferences, Stewart Center, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., 47907.

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NEW CLERK — For the first time, the Syracuse police department has hired a clerk to do filing and other clerical work in the department’s office, with funding by. the federal govern* ment’sCETA program. Lorraine Mock, who lives at 300 E. Boston St. in Syracuse, began her new duties on Monday, July 17, and will be in the office five days a week, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Police Chief Ron Robinson said the new police clerk will give the officers more time back out on the streets, since she will relieve them of much of the timeconsuming paper work and processing. She will also act as a matron when there are female prisoners to transport to the Kosciusko County jail, and will serve as dispatcher when needed during vacation time or sickness of the regular fire department dispatchers. Mrs. Mock is the widow of Clair Mock, who died three months ago of a stroke at the age of 44. She has five children — Bruce and Wayne, both of North Webster; Dorothy, who attends Baptist Bible College in Clark’s Summit. Pa.; Melinda, at home, a freshman at Wawasee High School this fall, and Angela, at home, in the sixth grade. Mrs. Mock also has four grandchildren — April and Tyson, children of her son. Bruce; and Dustin and Melissa, children of Wayne.

"TRY US ON FOR SIZE 0 MEN WOMEN AAA AA A 5A 4A 3A 818 >l7 517 712 513 5-13 8 C* ~ AA B C 518 517 5-17 4*>-14 3-14 4-13 E 2E 3E DE 2E 3E 516 516 516 413 3-13 4-13 *E 5€ 6E Buster Brown Kids 5-15 5-13 6-H Shoes A thru EEEE • Bass • Dexter • Hush Puppies • Adidas • Red Wing • Porto Ped • Wright • Converse • Red Cross • Cobblers • Trotters • Tretorn • Child life • Wolverine • Grasshoppers • Nurse Mates • Sebago • Top Siders • Ped win • Fleet Air • Pro Keds • Evons • Nunn Bush • Roblee • Herbst • Mossagic • Ticos • Doc s • Mellow Mates • Viner • Bear Traps • Frye • Stacy Adams • Bostonians • Nettle ton • P enol jo • Dunham • Cabbies • Morgan Quinn MtHiChiyyiwAßMiicM fapwM Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 21V457-3MR- Orm 6 Dip, » to ft 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567

Eberly reunion held at Webster The annual Eberly reunion, of the descendents of Daniel and Emma (Snokei) Eberly, was held July 16, at the United Methodist Camp Epworth Heights, east of North Webster. This is the original home site of the Eberly family. The present house was built in the early 1900’s replacing the old family log house. , Nearly 100 attended the carryin dinner at noon, followed by a short business meeting. A tape was made by Professor William Eberly, Manchester College, on the family history, of Mrs. Eva (Ben) Mabie, North Webster, the only living sister of Emma (Snoke) Eberly. The oldest living, Mrs. Josiah Kline, North Webster, sent greetings from her husband and herself on a tape. Os the 13 children, the following were present: Mrs. Rhoda Mock, Syracuse; John Eberly, Crooked Creek Campgrounds and Sebring, Fla.; Jacob Eberly, Ligonier; Martha Mellott, Toledo, Ohio;j Samuel Eberly, Wolcottville; and Naomi Black, Albion. Relatives were present representing each of the 13 families, except those of Ruth Rothenberger, deceased and Beulah Frain, Topeka. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eberly, | Mr. and Mrs. ? Everett Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snoke, plus Mrs. Mabie, all of North Webster. Relatives from out of state came from Holland and Edwardsburg, Mich.; Kaloma, Iowa; and Toledo, Ohio. Others came from South Whitley, Wawaka, LaGrange, Woodburn, Fort Wayne and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Maggart, Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eberly, South Whitley, will be in charge of the arrangments for next year, at Epworth Heighths. Minor damage in Milford fire Milford firemen responded to a call at the C. S. Myers Ford agency in Milford at noon Tuesday after an electrical short in some wiring ignited the ceiling of a garage. Firemen soon had the blaze under control. Only minor damage was reported.

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ~ , , OFF *

WET ONESJ MOIST TOWELETTES CLEAN & REFRESH . $1 SHIHS NOREICO AUTOMATIC DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER WITH DIAL A BREW $32 ss CURITY SUPER SOFT PUFFS 57 e 260 REG. SIZE BALLS '

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$ 4,750 budget proposed for Lakeside park Members of the Milford Park Board hope to work with a $4,750 budget in 1979. This was the figure presented to the Milford Town Board following a park board meeting July 17 in the home of Connie Smith. The Waubee Lake Property Association requested a person from its board sit in on park board meetings and the two groups work together. All four members (Mrs. Smith, Marion Acton, Levi Beer and D. G. Seely) agreed that the property owners representative Arden Ball could act in an advisory position without vote and attend meetings. It was also decided to pay dues and become a member of the Waubee Lake Association. Boat Launch Discussion on the place where boats are loaded and unloaded was discussed. Changes are being made and additional information is being sought. Fishermen with ideas are asked to contact members of the board or write to box 495 Milford. A second meeting was set for July 20 at the park, however, only one member Was in attendance so no formal meeting was held. Arden Ball did attend as a representative of the lake association. Ball said his association wanted to see cooperation between it and the park board for a better lake for all concerned. Van Buren Township Trustee Walter Wuthrich was also present. He disapproved of the closing off of any of the park for playground or picnic area and felt it should be left open for fishermen. He said he will not give the S7OO in township funds to the park if it is not opened back upRECEIVES AWARD Miss Kay Kirkpatrick, Wawasee High School senior, received the “Most Spirited” newswriting award for her efforts at the Ball State University journalism workshop held July 17-22 in Muncie. This was the first of four weeks of the 13th annual journalism workshops.

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■ -B” ■ Sjfh fl 1978 4-H ROYALTY — Chosen as 1978 Kosciusko County 4-H King and Queen Monday night were Alicia Dickerhoff and Bart Hedington. above. They will reign over all 4-H activities during the Kosciusko County Fair this week.

New 4-H king, queen crowned Monday night

A new 4-H king and queen were crowned at the Kosciusko County Fair Monday night. They are Alicia Dickerhoff and Bart Hedington. Alicia, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickerhoff of Mentone. A member of the Mentone Merry 4-Her's Club, she has been active in clothing, home furnishings and junior leader projects. She is a 10-year member of the club. In talking about her selection as 4-H queen, Alicia said, “I think it’s really great. It’s my last year and this is a nice way to end.” She will be a sophomore at Purdue University this fall majoring in fashion retailing. She feels 4-H has been helpful in her choice of career.rShe commented, “It chose my college.” The new queen has been active in 4-H not only in projects, but in trips and junior leaders. She has attended the state junior leader

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conference and round-up. She was also secretary of junior leaders. Active in Club Work Bart, 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedington, r 6 Warsaw, is a member of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club. He has been quite active in club work with projects such as rocketry, electric and woodworking. Bart also feels being chosen 4-H king was a good way to end 4-H He said. “I’ve helped a lot of people.” A graduate of Warsaw High School, he plans on attending Lincoln Technical College in Indianapolis in October His major will be diesel and truck technology Even though 4-H hasn't played a vital role in his choice of career, he feels it has helped him in other ways. “It’s helped me quite a bit for me. myself.” Both Alicia and Bart will reign over all 4-H activities during fair week and hand out ribbons and awards.