The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1979 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., February 14,1979

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MEET WITH CHAIRMEN — Raymond Dryer, chairman of the Kosciusko County -Heart Fund Campaign, met with the township chairmen for the drive, on February 1, in the Mason’s Health Care Facility, Warsaw. The goal for this year’s heart fund drive in Kosciusko County is $22,000 and the theme is “We’re fighting for your life.”

Heart Sunday: Feb. 25

February is heart month and will culminate on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25, when hundreds of volunteer workers will be going door to door in Kosciusko County, as well as all over the nation, passing out information on potential heart warning signals and-asking for a donation for the research program of the American Heart Association. The goal set for Kosciusko County this year will be $22,000, with the theme of "We’re fighting for your life.” County heart fund chairman Raymond J. Dryer, encourages anyone who is willing to volunteer two of his or her time to help. Volunteers should contact their township chairman. Township chairmen are. Mrs Milton (Doris) Bloom, Clay Township; Mrs. Robert (Sue) / « \ I a I I r-x/l/ 11 INSULATION FOR: ALUMINUM SIDING REMOVE ANO REPLACE ED TEUNE - 269-2487 FREE ESTIMATES "TRY US ON FOR SIZE” MEN ' WOMEN AAA AA A SA 4A jA 818 !7 I 5I ? 712 51 3 Sl3 3 ' ■ G D" A A 8 C 518'5)7 5)7 4 14 314 4»3 E 2E 3E DE ?E 31 5 16 5 16 5 16 4 13 3 13 4 >3 4E 5E 6F B’own K.ds SIS S 13 611 Shoes A thru EEEE • Boss • (■)♦'.•»•- • Hv.sb p • Achda* • Red W>nq • Porto Ped ••Whqht • Converse • Red • CK4d I »le • Wqkpnne • G» osshoppers • Nurse Mores • Seboqo • Top Side’s • Ped w-n • Elee’ A > • Pro Keds • Evans' • Nunn Bush • Rob lee • Herbst • Mossoqk • I»cos • Do< s • Mellow Motes • Vine' • BeO’ Traps • E ’ye • S*a<V Adorns • ton • Penoljo • Dunhom • Cobbles • Mo’gon . Qu.n.) ■ MesterChory ViwAmeriain Eipress Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 219/457-3662- Open 6 toys, 9 to 6 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567

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Huffman, Etna Green Township; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heighway, Franklin Township; Mrs. Tom (Elafne) Fugate, Harrison Township; Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Boley, Jackson Township; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Wolferman, Jefferson Township; Mrs. Duane (Marilyn) Sells, Lake Township; Doris Slaymaker, Monroe Township Also, Mrs. Stephen (Becki) Davis. Plain Township; Mrs. Doug (Jenny) Baker, Prairie Township; Beckie Faulkner, Scott Township; Mrs. Richard (Pat) Goshert, Seward Township; Mrs. Mike (Jan) Heminger, Tippecanoe Township; Mrs. Robert (Rose) Willits, Turkey Creek Township; Mrs. Robert (Mary) Geller, Van Buren Township; General chairman for Warsaw is Kathy Wuthrich. Working under her will be Mrs. Charles (Rose) Yacuzzo as northwest captain and Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Wallace as southeast captain. Mrs. Glen (Alice) Butts is 'chairman for Washington Township and Mrs. Homer (Beverly) Kent is for Winona Lake Township. The small business chairman for Warsaw is Tony Frazzetta and the American Legion Volunteer chairman is Joe Watkins. A kick-off meeting was held on Thursday, Feb, 1, at the Mason Health Care Center, Warsaw. REAL Menu Februarv 15-21 THURSDAY - V 8 juice, chicken chow mein with noodles, cole slaw, bread, margarine, fruit cobbler, milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, beefsteak meuniere, cheese whipped potatoes, brussel sprouts, pears, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY — V 8 juice, swiss steak jardiniere, mixed vegetable, parsley potatoes with margarine, peach shortcake, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY — Grapefruit juice, chicken pattie. augratin potatoes, tri-bean salad, fruit cocktail, twist roll, margarine, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY - grapefruit juice, homemade beef stew, tossed salad with dressing, applesauce, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee

Snow — (Continued from page 1) inducement resolution passed to allow financing for the new Milford nursing home. The resolution will be drawn up and brought back before the commission and town board. In other commission business, Dennis Sharp and Darrell Orn were reappointed as members. The other member of the commission is Don Ahrens. Fire Contract The board decided to wait on drawing up a new fire contract for the town and township until the 1980 census. Even though tax monies should be coming to the town from annexed areas in March, the township will still get revenue sharing funds until the census is taken. The monthly police report was given by Hobbs. It reads as follows: complaints — 38; traffic accidents — 14; accident damage — $3,345; traffic arrests — 18; misdemeanor arrests —two; and parking tickets — one. Also; stolen property reported — four; theft reports investigated — four; stolen property recovered —two, with a value of $1,520; gun permits issued — two; dog complaints — 15; dogs impounded — five; record checks — seven; alarms answered — three; courtesy services given — 22; vandalism reports — one; title checks — 12; and messages delivered — five. Hobbs said, “We’re going to start impounding more dogs.” The board agreed to fees charged by the Kosciusko County Humane Commission for dogs. These include: $lO emergency charge, $3 if the humane officer picks-up a dog and no charge if the town brings the dogs to the commission office during office hours. Rex Reed, town attorney, will be drawing up a resolution to expand the town’s wards from three to five. This should be done soon, he said, before the November election. Reed is also still working on a town building ordinance. He said he is experiencing some problems in drawing one up. Tim Blue has joined Reed’s office and will be helping him out with some of the town’s business in the future. The board wishes to have a map drawn up showing the newly annexed areas. Mrs. Brooks said many people have come into the clerk's office asking for one. The board plans on going to the county ai'ditor’s office to discuss the 1979 buJget Some of the state figures do not coincide with the towns. It was announced an election board seminar will be held March 16 at the Warsaw Holiday Inn. The board will pay $4 an hour for part time snow removal done in January. Finally, Brock has plans of removing trees on the west line of its property and planting bushes and shrubs. This is to meet the Northern Indiana Public Service Company’s standards. Cottage windows are broken Kosciusko County patrolman Thomas Kitch was investigating officer last week for two door windows broken in summer cottages on Webster Lake. Cottages broken into were owned by Charles Fatzinger of Anderson and Ray Tussey, Muncie. Damage was listed at SSO to each window.

FEDERALLY INSURED SOLID/SAVINGS —and, our newest addition— TT c «•/ 8 years Daily Interest Savings 3 /o (compounded wh f* ah Effective w— s’/ 2 % S LOOO MINIMUM CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT: DEPOSIT 90 days .. *SOO minimum deposit 51/2 % 1 year.... *SOO minimum deposit 6% |mw Z 2!6 years *SOO minimum deposit 616 % K 4 years s l,ooo minimum deposit 7!4 % K f 6 years . *I,OOO minimum deposit..... Vh % " . -S: ’ Certificates of Deposit withdrawn before maturity will be subject to a substantial interest penalty. 100 E. Main St., Syracuse, In. (219) 457,3165 Uptown - Wawasee Village - fish Hatchery P.O. Box 127 JF

Bids — (Continued from page 1) substitute not wanting to come in for a halfa day and some of the teachers who put their name on the list to be called want to work at their own pleasure. He also mentioned there was one substitute who did object to the present rate of $24 a day and sl2 for a half day, because of having to hire a babysitter and who refused to come in on half days. With the presentation from Arnold, the board suggested various amounts for the full day pay which ranged from $25 a day to S3O, but a general consenus was sls minimum was good for , half a day. Stuart Walker, board member, made a motion to raise the pay of substitute teachers to $26 a day and a minimum of sls for a half day. Phil Payne seconded the motion. A letter was read from Lera Reinholt of the Lakeland Community Educators Association concerning the reopening of the teachers saleries schedules and the complete contract for the 1980 school year. The letter was received by School Board President Bill Little. In other actions the board approved the resignation of Robert Ball, industrial arts teacher at Milford Junior High. Ball who was a teacher in the school district for one year is going into industrial work. Ball’s replacement, Steven Reed, was approved by the board. Reed is a graduate of Pierceton High School and of Purdue University. He is licensed in industrial arts and is presently completing his home in the area. He was previously working in

Salary Resolution The board accepted a resolution on salaries for the non-certified and administrative staff. This resolution increases all non-certified employees base pay by 3.5 per cent and administrators pay. The increases are as follows : 1979 Calendar Amt. Salary Robert Hamman $ 800 $22,019 Syracuse Elementary Principal Lewis Immel £ 800 21,695 Milford Elementary Principal Richard Long ’ 800 21,404 North Webster Elementary Principal Marion Acton 800 22,900 Milford Junior High Principal Wendell Bryant 800 22,900 North Webster Junior High Principal Charles Haffner 1,251 22,900 Syracuse Junior High Principal Donn Kesler 800 24,204 Wawasee High School Vice Principal Henry Smith 800 28,588 Wawasee High School Principal John Naab 900 26,330 Curriculum Coordinator for Lakeland Community School Corporation Marion Lantz 800 29,840 Business Manager for Lakeland^ommunity p School Corporation Don Arnold 800 33,420 Lakeland Community School Superintendent : I |*= "Tha Echos" featuring Grlnny Grinstead iji =M S With the Fabulous Grinny Grinstead featuring music from the 30 s. zs | = ■E - S 40$ and 50 s You won t believe it. but this 3-piece group has the S S =" = sounds of the old big-time bands. Music starts at 9, floor show later. =| = i lilt lift I

construction. Also approved by the board was the retirement of Loren (Curley) Longenbaugh which will be effective at the end of the 19781979 school year. Permission was given to Lantz to advertise for bids on the curbing project in North Webster and for custodial supplies to be opened at the March 13 meeting. Absent from the meeting was board president Bill Little and Vice president John Kroh. Guests were Lera Reinholt, Syracuse Elementary teacher and Tom Jones a Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Teacher. Mary L. Miller's car hit from behind Mary L. Miller. 26, r 2 Milford, was stopped for the traffic ahead of her when her 1975 Chevrolet was hit from the back by a 1972 Ford truck driven by John W. Rutherford, 24, Cromwell. The mishap occurred on SR 15 north of CR 146 in New Paris on Monday, Feb. 12, at 3:35 p.m. The Elkhart County Sheriff's Department investigated the accident. Damage was set at SSO. Vandalism reported at Sea Nymph plant Syracuse police continue ihvestigation into a breaking and entering at Sea Nymph, plant 2, on South Huntington Street, in Syracuse last week. Foreman Leßoy Sweatland reported the incident Thursday morning with forced entry made through a back door on the north side of the building. Nothing was found missing in the entry attempt.

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RECEIVES A CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION — Dave Arnold, manager of industrial relations, for Dana Spicer Axle Plant, Syracuse, is shown in the center receiving a certificate of appreciation from Richard Long, on left, president of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster. On the right observing the presentation is James Hormann, club vice president. Arnold, guest speaker on Monday morning. Feb. 5, explained the steps by which Dana Corporation had acquired the Weatherhead Plant, Syracuse, in 1977 and planned to get production underway on a new product by May 1. 1979. The facility will be called Dana Spicer Axle Plant of Syracuse and will manufacture Ram axles for the front w heel drive of Ford Motor Company.

Minor damage in car-truck crash John I. Long. 25. r 1 Leesburg, was involved in a car-truck collision at the corner of Pope and McClellan Streets. Warsaw, Monday, Feb. 12. at 2:16 p.m. The accident resulted in minor damages to both vehicles. Pauline M. Kaim, 64, 701 South Buffalo St.. Warsaw, stopped in the northbound lane of McClellan St., and started to turn left onto Pope St., when herjjuto hit the the Long truck. Damage to the Kaim auto was

CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH CLINIC MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOURTH AND HENRY STREETS February ~ 23, 24, 25 FEATURING —JL PROFESSOR SHERWOOD SMITH Cincinnati Bible Seminary A PROFESSOR SMITH Friday - 7-9 P.M. 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. Restoration History And maftllACAai Present History lV*wU*l I Lunch Served At Noon WUnOfOMT - COME STUDY WITH US - Then top off the weekend by attending a concert featuring the MEN OF MUSIC at 7 P.M. Sunday night.

estimated at $l5O and Long's truck received $25 damage. The accident was investigated by Warsaw City Patrolman Larry Engle. Swerves to avoid vehicle A rural Syracuse man. 19-year-old Jeffery A. Smith of r 1 swerved his jeep to the left side of CR 300 N, about three miles south of North Webster. Friday evening in an effort to avoid a green truck traveling in the middle of the roadway. Smith ran up a

snowbank and rolled over. Kosciusko County patrolman Thomas Brindle set damage at S4OO to the vehicle. No injuries were reported. r.' —" E nt- ’He Some people once believed that mountains were formed by an enormous underground serpent moving about.