The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1979 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., December 19,1979

10

7reS&Boß*' ' wbt<* ‘Ori cjK&P'', • f •” Ai flliWEjg% ' ’ A ' *’■”/«.i. un tL -SRiC ■WEt$,-,£jß r. W Th'* T v $< -. I j LET OUR PEOPLE GO — Social studies students at Syracuse Junior High have sent cards and letters to the 50 Americans being held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Iran. Kathy Mock, left and Brenda Messenger, right, prepare the package of cards and letters for mailing. The package has been sent to the Iranian Mission to the United Nations in New York city to be forwarded to Iran.

State receives $ 5.6 million in ECAP funds

Almost $5.6 million in Energy Crisis Assistance Program. ECAP, funds have been received

f I PVe wish \ JflS / all of the % / fine people 1 in our community r-Bff I a very Merry I r^stmas ' I From Everyone At The.. . 11l Ml 111 three flags drive-in Close December 24 At 6:00 — Closed December 25 — To Reopen Wednesday, December 26, At 6:00 A.M. ||]IUXKSf ■ I x-JEik --I j (pi *e I I kC \ I K w * Bps A Christmas wish: That you find serenity in a quiet place, a loving face, within your heart. THE PLACE YOU MUST VISIT BEFORE YOU BUYI (Next To Midway Theatre) LAM-COX MOBILE HOME SALES 22576 US 33 West 875*7133 Goshen Double Wide And Modular Homes On Display

by the State of Indiana to help the disadvantaged this winter, according to Jean Merritt,

executive director of the Indiana Office of Community Services Administration which administers the program. The $5,578,736 allocation from the federal Community Services Administration is the first of three crisis assistance fundings anticipated this heating season. Distribution of the funds are now underway and should be completed this month. Application for this assistance should be made to CommunityAction Agencies or to Area Councils on Aging which serve the county in which applicants live. Assistance is available in all 92 Indiana counties. ACTION. Inc., in South Bend, will receive $361,881 to serve residents of Saint Joseph. Fulton, Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko Counties. Applications mav be made at the ACTION Office, 1820 S. Michigan Street, South Bend. Application should be made byheads of households. Eligibility is based solely on income. There are no age requirements. Those who rent their dwellings are also eligible for energy crisis assistance, provided their fuel and utilities are metered separately. If fuel and utility bills are included in rent payments, applicants may still qualify, provided they complete certain additional steps. Crisis assistance will normally be available to help pay bills related to fuel or utility bill payments. However, if a person has paid these bills and then is short of funds to buy groceries, to pay doctor’s bills, to repair broken windows and can demonstrate the need, he or she still can qualify. Payments will not be made directly to applicants. They will rather be made to those who provided the food or service. Those who qualify for S2OO assistance under the State Allowance for Energy (Project SAFE), may be eligible for an additional S2OO Energy Crisis Assistance. For those not covered by Project SAFE, a total of S4OO is available under the EnergyCrisis Assistance Program to those who meet the income guidelines and can prove need.

tj . =n | Greetings | - ”£■?! I I I I Building up to sturdy good wishes for a Merry Christmas to all our customers! I (7njul/a&u) I I HARDWARE - DECORATING I Pickwick Road Syracuse | 457-3692 I r— fi

It happened ... in Syracuse

1 YEAR AGO. DEC. 20.1978 Three business establishments in Syracuse are up for sale — one north of the tracks and two south of the tracks. Jean (Mrs. Richard Miller) entertained in her studio this morning (Wednesday) for a number of coffee klatch friends with coffee and doughnuts before the lighted fireplace. The engagement of Pamela Jill Juday, North Shore Drive. Syracuse, to Kip G. Schumm, r 4, is announced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs William Dearborn of Kalamazoo and the late C. Richard Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumm of Syracuse. 5 YEARS AGO, DEC. 18. 1971 Larry Troup has been named Fireman of the Year for his heroic actions which saved the life of an elderly rural Syracuse man. Wool producers reminded of deadline Wool producers are reminded that January 31 is the deadline for filing their 1979 wool receipts in order to receive incentive payments according to Phil Braman of the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office. With the support level at $1.15 a pound for shorn wool and average prices between 80 and 85 cents a pound, it is likely that a payment will be made; however, wool receipts must be filed in order to determine if the national average price is below the support level. Payments are made on shorn wool and unshorn lambs. Braman noted. Receipts for shorn wool must show the place and date of shearing, the date of marketing, and the owner’s name. Persons owning lambs for more than 30 days can apply for incentive payments if the lambs were sold unshorn. Unshorn lambs receipts must show that the lambs were marketed unshorn during 1979. “Funds from w hich wool incentive payments are made are derived from duties collected on imported wool and mohair when it enters the U. 5..” Braman stated. Incentive payments are made only in years when the national average price falls below the support level. Wool producers also have deductions withheld from incentive payments to support national programs of wool promotion, research and management improvement. Several arrested by county police County police arrested several Syracuse residents over the week end on separate charges. DeWayne Baker, 24. r 4. was released to Noble County authorities after he was arrested on a charge of failure to appear in Noble County. Miriam Louise Orten. 34. Haviland Trailer Court, was arrested for failure to apgear in county court on a suit filed in small claims court. No bond was set. Also arrested was William Gale Morton. 22, on a county court warrant for check deception which is a Class A misdemeanor. Morton w-as held in lieu of SSOO bond, j George Leonard Belin. 24, r 2, was booked for permitting animals to run at large. He was released on his own recognizance.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bitner have returned to Syracuse to reside from Cooperstown, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Beachy, r 2 are the parents of a daughter born in Goshen Hospital on Monday, Dec. 16. 10 YE ARS AGO, DEC. 17. 1969 Christmas exchange was held Thursday. Dec. 11 when Shady Ladies Bunco Club of Syracuse met with Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener. Jerry D. Kirkdorfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer. r 4, has a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force upon graduation from Officer’s Candidate School at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Private First Class Dennis W. Mench. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mench is the recipient of a

We Wish You A UL Merry Christmas Open Christinas Day 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Holiday Specials Dec. 20-27 6 Pak 2 Liter COKE PEPSI - TEEM DIET PEPSI $] 59 Register For FREE DRAWING Dec. 24th DAIRY O'STORES Pickwick Rd. Syracuse

mt ' The strains of the , carollers. rhe holly and pine awaken in us rich memorSies of Christmases gone by ’ Once Q 9 Q ’ n - f here is a feeling of warmth and good will among men! It is our f° n d hope f h Qt f h’ s 9 enf l e spirit fills your holidays and K each day of rhe coming year. The Commodore Corporation Syracuse 457-4431

Purple Heart, for shrapnel wounds received while on duty with 25th Infantry Division in Viet Nam. 20 YEARS AGO, DEC. 17. 1959 Tom Socks, owner of Tom Socks’ Men's Store in Wawasee Village, was elected president of the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night at Pickwick Lounge at the last meeting of the year. Children of Syracuse American Legion and the Auxiliary Unit will be entertained Saturday as - ternoon December 19 at the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Georgia Miller entertained her luncheon bridge club Wednesday at Howard’s Miss Kay Anne Kitson of Goshen and Robert Treadway, Jr. of Syracuse were united in marriage on Friday. Dec. 11 at 7 p m. in the bride s home.

Holiday Best Wishes o © . . . v f We're Serving (jp 4 Holiday Toast To All Our V) k Loyal Customers , Throughout The Year have a Y t MERRY CHRISTMAS i xiK AND A . HAPPY'BO Calobrace’s Sleepy Owl SR 13 South Syracuse May the Child Z King who came Z WS. to save us all bestow His special i.'wjlWPP ' - Oy blessings on us this Christmas. COUNTRY HOME FLORAL SHOPPE "Your Full Service Florist" 624 N. Huntington St. Syracuse 457 5131