The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1978 — Page 12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 18,1978
12
” ' - '•■■ * -" - v ""‘- -- '■ ’J*''*’ * * OLD BELL BUILDING — This building, located at the corner of Lake and Main Streets, Warsaw, is one property the Kosciusko County Commissioners are considering to purchase for expansion. Price of the building is $65,000. Two other properties are also being considered owned by Jake Menzie. Total purchase price $175,000. The county council will be making a decision on the purchases October 10.
County considers land for government expansion
Kosciusko County Commissioners will be presenting a proposal to the county council Thursday. Oct. 19, to purchase real estate totaling $240,000 for future expansion of courthouse and jail facilities in downtown Warsaw.
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I Area Women * Are Invited Mr' To Share In The Christian Woman “A Spectrum Os Silhouettes" ? t Saturday, Nov. 4 I | 9 A.M.-3:30 P.M. | Come — Share This Special Day With Us H- • Morning Worship Services — 10:30 AM ( Services For A,t W'W '***■?■'- H wT ;iy Ages, Nursery Through Sp Vj. OME vw^yJk Adult' ' "'jH Wf • Sunday Evening Services At ‘V I .J ‘SwOi 7 P M ~ • Family Night Bible Study And Wild West Program —7 P.M. S»*» JW' \ Wednesday T Robert Greenwood Richard Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford
The commissioners approved the purchases in a greeting last Wednesday. The council has to adopt an ordinance authorizing the purchase before the transaction can be completed. The land involves the old Blue Bell building,' owned by Seth
Yiter, located at the corner of Lake and Main Streets Purchase price is $65,000. Two other tracts of land, owmed by Jake Menzie, are also being considered. One is located at the corner of Main and Buffalo Streets and the other is at the corner of Main and High Streets. Total purchase price is $175,000. A committee made up of Tom Anglin, council president, Gerald Smalley, president of the commissioners, Jean Northenor, county auditor and Rex Reed, county attorney, was in charge of finding some land for government expansion. Commissioner Fred Gilliam originally started the process. Mrs. Northenor said if approved, the next step would be to hire an architect to see what can be done with money and space available. She commented she can’t foresee any problems with the authorization. “The county council has known we’ve had a problem for quite some time now.” Brembeck scholarship at Manchester A scholarship in honor of Paul and Hulda Brembeck Memorial has been made available at Manchester College. The fund was created in 1977 in their honor by their son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Myra Brembeck. Goshen. The younger Mr. Brembeck is the president of Chore-Time Equipment, Inc. Paul Brembeck of Waubee Lake is another son. The scholarship is for any student from a town under 25,000 people in Illinois, Indiana. Michigan or Ohio who wants to major in business administration at Manchester and who feels needs some financial assistance, may apply for SSOO to $2,000 per year. According to Richard Bellows, financial aid director at Manchester College, up to $25,000 will be given this year to small town students.
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Two new employees for Soil Conservation Service
Effective October 10, 1978, the Soil Conservation Service in Warsaw has two new employees, they are Charles E. Froehle and Marshall C. Graham. Mr. Froehle, a soil scientist, is transferring from Martinsville, Indiana where he has worked for the last 9 months. Prior to that, he worked in Frankfort, Noblesville, Paoli, Greensburg, Princeton and Mount Vernon. He began his career with SCS in 1968 as a student trainee. Chuck is originally from Rash of break-ins at Milford Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs reported that seven breakins occurred sometime Monday evening, Oct. 16., in Milford businesses Kosko Printers, west of Milford, reported loose change was taken and entry was gained by breaking a window. The damaged window was estimated at $25. Vandals ransacked the office of Phend and Brown, west of town next to Kosko Printers, also damaging a back window worth S2O-25 dollars and taking S2O in loose change and bills. Nothing was taken from B and B Machine Shop, downtown Milford, but $25-30 damage was done to a window. The Cabinet Shop, located at 310 Main Street, Milford, was ransacked by the vandals leaving seven to eight windows broken and taking $3 in change. A fifth building, Widup's storage, was broken into and as of Tuesday, it was undetermined if anything was taken. The storage building is located next to the Cabinet Shop and entry was gained through the side of the building by a window. Entry into Augsburger's office was gained through a door by damaging a lock. Vandals reportedly took nothing. The last place vandals entered was Spankies Pizza on US 6. Entry w as from a padlocked back door. Here they took $6.08 in change and two packs of cigarettes. Investigation is continuing into these break ins. Notice on file in Milford office The 1978 survey of local government finances, of municipalities and townships for the town of Milford is on file in the office of town clerk-treasurer Margaret Brooks. This report may be seen by any interested person between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon Monday through Friday. Wawasee soil judging team places third The Wawasee Future Farmers of American soil judging team recently placed third in the Area soils contest, advancing them to the state level of competition. The contest was held at Crown Point with team members consisting of Raymond Hivelt, Mike Tom, Adam List, Tim Butt and Chris Beezley. The state FFA soil judging contest will be held on October 28. The location of the contest has not been announced.
Evansville. Indiana. He graduated from Purdue in 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy. He and his wife. Mary Lou. are now residing in Silver Lake. Mr. Froehle will be assisting Larry Staley in soils mapping Kosciusko County. Mr. Graham, a soil conservationist, has worked for SCS for three years. His prior duty stations have been in Clark, Shelby, Harrison, and Vanderburgh Counties. He received a Certificate of Merit in 1977. Marshall is a graduate of Purdue with a degree in Forestry. His wife’s name is Doris. Marshall and Doris have two children; Amy, 5 years, and Sara, 7 months. They now reside in Warsaw. Marshall's hobbies are sports, hunting, trapping, and riding motorcycles. Doris enjoys crocheting, sewing and antique collecting. Mr. Graham will be assisting the county office to do conservation planning and application work as well as learn administrative duties.
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(A 8815 Jr IM < ■ * - SUPPORTING IIAMMERSLEY — Kent Hare of Lake Wawasee points to a 50-foot sign which he and Dick Vtaterson have put up between Galloway’s Grocery and Waterson’s Bait and Tackle. Ihe sign urges all to vote for llaininersley for Sheriff. A Democrat, John liaminersley is currently serving as sheriff of Kosciusko County and is seeking re-election.
Officers elected at North Webster JHS
The North Webster Junior High School Student Council and class elections were held for the 1978-79 school year. Results follow : Student council officers are: President - Steve Williams Vice president — Todd Reiff Secretary — Cheryl Walker Treasurer — Jennifer Wozniak Student council representatives are: Grade six — Robert Smith. Sandy Payne and Brian Popenfoose Grade seven — Denise Stump. Cindy Knotts and John Millbern Grade eight - Jennifer Wozniak, Todd Reiff and Cheryl Walker Glen Byers is the student council sponsor Class officers elected are. Grade Six President — Billy Signorelli Vice president — Summer Bright Secretary and treasurer — Donna Rich Sponsors — Josette Borchers chairman, Philip Dick. Steve Bailey, Annette Mock *V W In 17th century Holland, the passion for tulips was so great a single root of one plant sold for the equivalent of about $1,500.
Grade Seven President — Jami Gooding Vice president — Jim Morris Secretary — Barbara Bowser Treasurer — Jay Griffith Sponsors — Stephanie Szynal, James Hite. Robert Harding and Jim White
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Grade Eight President — Bob Morgan Vice president — Doug Stump Secretary — Tona Sellers Treasurer — Carol Walker < Sponsors — Elten Powers, Mary Jane Thompson. Paul Rush and Paula Mitchell
