The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1979 — Page 2
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 31,1979
' -- - ■ NEW AWNING AT KLINK’S — A new shake shingle Mansard awning is being erected at Klink's Market in Wawasee Village, with John Searfoss acting as contractor. The old awning, a part of the original building erected in 1953, has failed into disrepair, according to store owner Jay Brouwer. The Klink Market building was one of the first buildings to be erected in Wawasee V illage, according to Mr. Brouwer.
Dr. Beer — (Continued from page 1) In 1971 he received board certification in American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. From 1971 through 1973 he was assistant professor “in the departments of cell biology and obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dalias. In 1973 he became associate professor with tenure in the above named departments at Southwestern. In 1975 he became graduate faculty in immunology and in 1976 he became a professor in the department of cell biology. Beer became a professor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Southwestern in 1977. Awards The Milford native’s career has been rewarding. He has received the Lalor Foundation award, the Carl F. Hartman award of the American Fertility Society, the outstanding professor award for teaching at Southwestern, the ’7B teaching award at Southwestern, the class of 1979’s outstanding faculty teaching award and the class of 1980’s outstanding faculty teaching award. His list of society memberships and medical school and hospital committees and appointments is impressive. Dr. Beer has hospital appointments at both Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas and at Saint Paul Hospital in Dallas, where he is a consultant. His clinical and research in-' terests include rh-prophylaxis and therapy, analysis of maternal-fetal cellular traffic in
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man, antenatal diagnosis of genetic disorders, immunobiolgy of mammalism fertilization and gestation, elicitation and expression of immunity in the uterus, antigenic constitution of germ cells and trophoblast, studies of epithelial specificity, maternally induced sensitization tolerance and runt disease, immunological mechanisms involved in toxemia of pregnancy and choriocarcinoma, natural transplantation of leukocytes during suckling and transepithelial passage of leukocytes. Author With such an impressive background, needless to say. Dr. Beer has a number of publications to his credit. The list totals 62. All are scientific except two, both published in 1971. The non-scientific publications are ‘Abortion, murder, or mercy. Eternity 21” and ‘‘Abortion: A Christian Response.” Robinson — (Continued from page 1) however. “You need to have a full staff.” One officer is needed just to handle the investigations, he said. Even though he is not associated with the Syracuse department, Robinson said he .will still be available. ‘‘l’m not running off and leaving the town.” He lives at 506 S. Harrison Street with his wife. Debra, and daughter Melissa. Buses — (Continued from page 1) p.m. on SR 13 near CR 800 N, one mile north of North Webster. Both buses were traveling south on the state road at the time. Melvin Weaver, r 2 Syracuse, driver of the lead bus, slowed his vehicle and then stopped it for an abandoned car parked three feet onto the roadway. He could not pull into the other lane because of oncoming vehicles. Dorotha Fellec, P.O. Box 284 North Webster, driving the bus which was following Weaver s, tried to slow her bus when she saw Weaver stopping but the brakes failed. She reportedly kept pumping her brakes until they finally caught and her bus skidded 46 feet before hitting the rear of the first bus. A total of 45 students, including the four who were injured, were aboard Weaver’s bus. Thirty students were on the Feller bus. Both buses are owned by the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Kosciusko County Police Officer Thomas Kitch investigated and set damages at $3,500. The
rear bumper, door and glass of the bus driven by Weaver were damaged an estimated SI,OOO. The front bumper, hood radiator and both fenders of the bus driven by the Feller woman were damaged an estimated $2,500. L"S i ADDITION TO STAFF — Ric Schaekel, managing broker of Century 21 Beaty Realtors, Syracuse and Lake Wawasee, has announced the addition of Cara Wagoner to the Beaty sales staff. She resides at Lake Tippecanoe and will specialize in residential and lake property in the North Webster and Syracuse area. Wagoner is a graduate of Wawasee High School and completed the Beer Institute of Real Estate Seminar. She received her Indiana real estate salesman’s license in November. She also recently completed an advanced financing seminar and the one week Century 21 two and one training program. She will be devoting full time to the real estate profession and may be contacted at Century 21 Beaty Realtors or at her home. No injuries in Friday mishap No injuries were reported in a two-vehicle accident at the in-'-tersection of SR 13 and Chicago Street in Syracuse at 5l p.m. on Friday involving two Syracuse residents. Kathryn E. . Hibschman, 56, 71916 CR 133, Syracuse, had slowed on the state road for a vehicle in front of her to make a left turn, and was hit from behind by a 1977 Ford truck operated by John S. Detwiler, 60, r 3 Syracuse. The highway was slippery with slush at the time of the accident. Damage to the 1978 Mercury driven by Mrs. Hibschman was set at $l5O, with S7OO to the truck. Syracuse police investigated.
Postmaster Colwell offers hints for fast, safe Valentine mailing
Speeding your Valentine message or gift safely on its way is one of the concerns of Milford Postmaster, H. C. Colwell, who offered some suggestions today. If you are going to mail a gift, such as a box of candy, it’s advisable to ask the retailer to package it for mailing. Postmaster Colwell said. Candy, particularly, should be mailed in a close-fitting corrugated box to protect the contents from the rigors of a winter trip and possible damage. Many retailers offer special mailing containers, or will package your gift for you and arrange for mailing, Valentine mailings bring a surge in February mail volumes. The exchange of Valentine greetings is second only to Christmas and New Year greetings, according to the greeting card manufacturers, but the Mother’s Day and Easter cards are catching up. Postmaster Colwell advised mailers to be on the safe side and mail the seasonal cards earlier than usual this year to allow for possible transportation delays resulting from this year's extreme winter weather in this part of the country. Last minute mailers, however, can take advantage of a special service available at the South Bend post office. It’s the Post Service’s new Express Mail, which guarantees overnight delivery in more than 1,000 cities across the country. Messages and packages weighing up to 70 Special exception asked of BZA Notice is given this week that the Syracuse Board of Zoning Appeals shall hold a public hearing on a petition filed by Dorothy Firestone requesting special exception for a multifamily dwelling (duplex) on the north side of Pickwick Road in the Howard and Lamm First Addition. The real estate is located in an area presently zoned as commercial. The hearing is set for Thursday,, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. in the main meeting room of Syracuse Town Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. Written comments will be considered if received in the office of the county area planning department at the courthouse in Warsaw, no later than 12 noon on the day Os the hearing.
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pounds may be sent by Express Mail from selected post offices as late as 5 p.m. on February 13 for delivery by 3 p.m. on the day that has been celebrated by lovers for many centuries. Those intending to use Express Mail should call the post office for rates, schedules, and other details, the postmaster said. He also reminded mailers to make sure they have full and correct addresses, including ZIP Code and return address, and to apply proper postage. It’s a good idea when mailing a package to include a destination and return address inside the parcel as well as outside. Cost of gas to NIPSCo to increase HAMMOND — Northern Indiana Public Service Company has been notified by Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, the largest of its five pipeline suppliers, of a'n annual increase in the cost of natural gas to NIPSCo, totaling $30,671,491, as a result of increased rates filed by Natural Gas Pipeline with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). This is the second major increase to be filed under tha natural gas section of the National Energy Act of 1978. which became effective November 9, 1978, after passage by Congress and approval of the President. It is the first to be filed in 1979, a NIPSCo spokesman said. According to FERC regulations, each pipeline company will be allowed to file two gas tracking adjustments each year, at six month intervals. Since NIPSCo is served by five pipeline companies, we could experience as many as 10 tracking increases during 1979. However, three of our suppliers are scheduled to file in the same months, so we anticipate the number of tracking adjustments will be limited to six. To offset this latest increase. NIPSCo filed a new rate schedule with the Public Service Commission of Indiana on Friday, Jan. 26, to recover the additional gas supply costs - .
i BOARD OF DIRECTORS — Members of the board of directors of the newly formed Milford Kiwanis Club are shown above. Pictured from left are Greg Jackson. John Replogle. Don Bucher, Max Evans. Eldred Mabie and Phil Angle.
Milford men figure in court action
In Kosciusko Superior Court action Thursday, Jan. 25, Scott Emmons, Milford, was arraigned on two charges and the cases of Steven R. Pier and Robert Allen Henson, also of Milford, were continued by Judge Robert Burner. Scott N. Emmons. 18, r 1 Milford, was charged on two different charges. He is charged with a class C felony, burglary, after the break-in at Swartz s Super Valu, Milford, on December 21. Emmons is also charged with taking a red-orange tent which belonged to Don Wolferman, r 1 Milford. On December 22, he was arrested and has been at the county jail since then in lieu of SIO,OOO bond. Driver cited in two-car crash There were no injuries reported in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Parker Street at Warsaw and U.S. 30 on Friday evening, involving a Syracuse young man. Cars driven by Jonathan Oaks, 19, r 1 Syracuse, and Lewis A. Pifer,.27, Warsaw, collided on the dual lane highway at 7:10 p.m., and Oaks was cited for disregarding an automatic traffic signal. Damage to Pifer’s ear which was southbound on Parker, was set at $250, with $650 damage to the Oaks vehicle. Warsaw city police —investigated.
After a plea bargain agreement with Prosecuting Attorney Michael Miner and Emmon's court appointed attorney William Dalton, that he would receive a minimum sentence. Emmons entered a plea of guilty to both charges. If he is found guilty of the class C felony hecouldjacetwotoeight years in prison and up to a SIO,OOO fine. The penalty for a class D felony is two to four yearsjn prison and a fine of slo,hLMXihe class D felony could be sentenced as a class A misdemeanor with a one year prison term and a fine up to SSOO. Steven R. Pier. 29. Milford, is accused of the November 29 breaking and entering of the, home of Ronald Davidhizar, 316
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East William St., Milford. Taken in the burglary was a roll of carpet and a bathroom stool. He is charged with a class B feloney, one courit of burglary and a class D felony, theft Robert Allen Henson, 22, r 1 Milford, has been charged with a class C felony, burglary, when he committed the 17 burglaries in the Milford-Syracuse area. There is a possibility that he will be admitted to a drug rehabilitation program
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