The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1979 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., February 7,1979

18

Hjk_ ■- K' ?Bi r ■ ’ ”' ! ■ $4,000 DAMAGE — An estimated $4,000 damage was set to a 25x40 barn used for livestock and equipment. The barn was owned by Paul Miller, r 2 Milford, and was located on the farm where his daughter and son-in-law, the Ralph McCoys, live. The fire is believed to have been started by an electrical water heater, possibly the wiring. The barn has been listed as a total loss with no insurance covering the damages. Lost in the fire were a yearling heifer, five pigs, a calf, tools, a garden tractor, lawn mowers and around 100 bales of hay. Miller’s farm is located on 1250 W. five miles west of SR 15 in Milford. The total damage to the building was $1,500 and the contents Were $2,500. The fire was called in by a neighbor, to the Milford Fire Department, sometime between 10:30-11 a.m. Eight men responded and used the tanker, pumper and van. The fire department left the scene around noon and returned to the scene later in the afternoon fora follow-up.

Open Door £ * Weekly Report From £ Senator John B Augsburger

As the 101st Session of the Indiana General Assembly concludes its fourth week, several major and controversial bills have progressed through various stages of the legislativeprocess. The first of these is Senate Bill 67, w hich passed in the Senate on Monday. If this legislation is signed into law, judges would be required to impose mandatory nonsuspendable sentences for persons convicted of dealing in controlled drugs and narcotics. This bill would required judges to sentence persons convicted of dealing in such drugs as LSD, heroin, angel dust, cocaine, codeine, morphine, and other drugs in any of the top three classifications to minimum prison terms. In committee action this week, the Senate Committee on Public Policy approved a bill (Senate Bill 27) that repeals Indiana’s 10 year old vehicle inspection law. Supporters of this legislation cite the example of the State of Kentucky, which similarly repealed the mandatory inspections, and the fact that these inspections are often incomplete and inadequate. However, opponents of the repeal measure cited statistics that at least four per cent of traffic accidents are caused by ‘vehicle defects’. These opponents, which include the state directors of vehicle inspection and traffic safety, the Indiana Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association and the

j CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH CLINIC MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOURTH AHO HENRY STREETS February 1 23, 24, 25 t*> dwc*y FEATURING \k PROFESSOR SHERWOOD SMITH Cincinnati Bible Seminary »CX3S3re3SKMCSS»«XS»JS»SCSCS«SSCSX3«3SSSS3W3«S«S«S3«SCW PROFESSOR SMITH Friday- 79P.M. K Saturday - 9:30-11:30 A.M. Saturday — 7-9 P.M. 1-3 P.M. THE CHURCH AROUND THE WORLD Sessions On General History, Sunday - 9:30-10:30 A.M. "“”X n ,K'‘,'Z A " d 10:30-11:4S A.M. . . ~ THE LIFE OF CHRIST Lunch Served At Noon I '■ . ' ' . . -COME STUDY WITH USThen top off the week end by attending a concert featuring the MEN OF MUSIC at 7 P.M. Sunday night.

Indiana Automotive Wholesalers Association feel that the mandatory inspection law is needed to prevent accidents and fatalities. The bill now goes before the full Senate where its outlook is uncertain. In another matter dealing with highway safety, the Senate Public Safety Committee approved a bill that would require motorcyclists under the agb of 18 to wear helmets. A similar bill has already passed the house public safety committee. Other bills dealt with this week in committee include a proposal that would increase the maximum monthly aid to dependent children by $lO (SB 470), a bill which provides that planning and zoning ordinances can not be used to discriminate against manufactured housing (SB 253), and a proposal that makes numerous changes in laws affecting credit unions, including investments, the groups they serve and other matters (SB 215). All three of these bills passed their respective committee and will be dealt with in the full Senate in weeks ahead. Next week, the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee will-hold a special hearing on Senate Joint Resolution 23, which would nullify Indiana’s ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) if 3 4 of the states have not ratified it by March 22, 979, and which would nullify the amendment seven years after submission if the

required number of states have not ratified it. If you have any comments on these or any other proposals currently before the General Assembly, please contact me at the State House, Senate Chambers, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 or call toll free, 1-800-382-9478. House heavily damaged in morning fire Syracuse firemen responded to a fire call at a home rented by Kenneth McDonald at 4:56 a.m. on Thursday, about one-fourth of a mile north of the fish hatchery on the east side of Lake Wawasee. Cromwell firemen were on the scene and Syracuse was called to assist. Damage to the home owned by Kathy Buchtel, and its contents, was set at $20,000 with the most damage confined to bedrooms in the west section of the home, and the attic. Possible cause of the fire was listed as a baseboard electric heater which was thought to have ignited. Boot damaged in hit-run mishap Extensive damage was done to a boat owned by Larry Barrow. r 2 North Webster, sometime during the early morning hours on Saturday in a hit and run accident. Kosciusko County police reported a late model blue vehicle had been stuck in the snow in front of the Bar row residence, and when the car was driven away it struck the boat putting a hole in the side and bending the trailer frame.

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