The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1980 — Page 5

” j urn. iMB < „ :.■ " ~ i m ®Wfo- —' L* KfMftak • jp^C<. READY IF NECESSARY — Frank Moser is ready to travel by motorcycle if necessary to provide help should an emergency arise in the Ba<j>oe Lakes area. (Photo by Priscilla Goon) i •StfeJw ' s&t * T-k. < • ■ %it7 ./-■>- K - cSLir 4 ' '’ ’V. ’ * - A -i • *•» ’"*'- •’ MAKE-SHIFT AMBULANCE — With a first aid kit, hard hat and make shift ambulance. Jay Duncan, an EMT. is ready and willing to help take care of his Barbee neighbors in case of a disaster. (Photo by Priscilla Goon) K \'9 V ■* r GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! * All Floor Stock Must Go — PIANOS - ORGANS - GUITARS A Bargain Tables — All Music ’/a Price J UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS!!! K Buy Now For Christmas Delivery LAST DAY DECEMBER 30 GEIL'S KEYBOARD MUSIC y > 205 S. Main, Goshen h Ask About Our Si | ks . y H * ?*/\ Daily Specials On Dried j || .v/P Cut Flowers F C '°Z‘ II • • Holiday Arrangements Mode I) & YC OVM RI | > 1 I K?SEL W I Pla "‘ s » J URUMIOIIM For The ii Midge Craig Connoisseur jj Phone 457-3445 || h Located'a Mile West Os Dana —Syracuse U tfujii Jiij»niuii_riuii JU J II Jiijxnjiiriirii-ru i ' i J 19” COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL featuring SPACE COMMAND" 800 /]•* — Press buttons to turn set on or oft—change / /A channels higher or lower—adjust volume up or down ,0 8 levels and completely mute sounc I b!' | If W I | * Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut with brushed Nickel-Gold color trim. zenith quality Specially Developed! SEEL.*. W Sensationally Priced! • Triple- Plus Chassis • EVG-Electronic Video ■■ AA IB C Guard Tuning 3b J > 7 • Electronic Power Sentry Voltage Regulator J • Picture Control • VHF/UHF Spotlite Bar J'' A GREAT ZENITH > gift of quality

Volunteers XXX are needed

The Bowen Center, Warsaw, has need of the following volunteers: DRIVERS — All you need is a car and spare time and you will be helping someone who needs you. Many clients are unable to drive to their therapy appointments at the Center. We maintain a transportation network to fill this need. Insurance and mileage are provided while

Students to contact Augsburger to be pages

Students interested in being pages for the upcoming session of the Indiana General Assembly are asked to contact State Senator John B. Augsburger, Senate Chambers, Indiana State House, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. “Serving as a senate page provides students with an excellent introduction to the workings of their state government and the legislative process,” stated Senator Augsburger, “and 1 encourage students or their parents to contact me if they are interested.” The only requirements of the program are that the student be a resident of Indiana and at least 13 years old. Requests to sene as pages must be made in writing only. Pages serve for one day and assist the senators and senate staff in various chores during the day. Interested students should contact the senator as soon as possible, because each senator is limited to 50 pages for the session. In a related matter, Senator Augsburger advised the senate

Court news

VIOLATIONS The following residents of the Lakeland area have had fines assessed and have paid those fines in Kosciusko County Court, James Jarrette, judge: Speeding — George Davis, 75, North Webster, $45; Paul Koch, 64, Leesburg, S4O; Harold Huygne, 47, Leesburg, S4O; Penny Manns, 20, Milford, $35; Debra Wagoner, 16, Syracuse, s4o< Russell Buchan, 58, Syracuse. S4O; Cary Beardslee, 18, Milford, $35, Donald Wuthrich, 54, Milford, S4O; Richard Boggs, 36, Leesburg, $35; Cynthia Allen, 32, Syracuse, $35; Christine Taylor, 18, Leesburg, S4O; Donald Harris, 47, Leesburg, $45 Operating vehicle while intoxicated — Billie Harrington, 54, Syracuse, $248 plus driver's license suspended for 60 days Public intoxication — Billie Harrington, 54, Syracuse, S3O; Gary L. Johnson, 25, North Webster, SSO Disregarding automatic signal — Lorraine Yates, 18, Leesburg, $57; Lori Wiggs, 19, Syracuse, $35; Linda Grisso, 35, Milford, $35 Improper turn (property damage accident) — Delores Laßue, 50, Syracuse, $57

Armstrong failing SupEBSflH -SUPERSAVINGS Just see how little it costs—right now—to own a beautiful Armstrong Ceiling! Imagine... right now, you can choose from several designs—and get all the Armstrong Ceiling Tiles you need for a beautiful 10 xl2' ceiling for less than SSO! Plus savings on a big choice of Armstrong patterns and styles! 'I xX. **»hN>»a Whrts GronoWe \ 1 J I Constitution Ptink n Pisiltr BkTi '1 '> I I WRMRii 1 RNNNMRRRNRNb ■ J I Wood Grain Plank Cofomal Ssmplar Armstrong Ceiling Tiles $34 to $lO6 for a 10x12 room! Cement these attractive 12"x12" tiles right onto your present ceiling (if in sound condition) —or staple onto wood furring strips. Many patterns and types to choose from! C JUST NORTH/TSjhtaP - * OF THE BY-FASSk>I f ON STATE ROAD 15 M

transportng clients. WRITER — Do you have writing skills? We have heed of a writer for our newsletter and our publicity positions. HAIR STYLIST — Help others feel better by lending your skills in our Hair Shop. You must be licensed and able to do both men and women’s hair. Hours are flexible on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday.

will once again be operating a toll free number for constituents to call and voice their opinions and leave messages for their senators. The number, which will be in operation beginning January 7, is 1-800-382-9467 or 1-800-382-9478.

Fithian to conduct service academy interviews

Interviews of young men and women interested in attending one of the U.S. service academies will be held December 6 at Saint Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Congressman Floyd Fithian announced. Interviews will be held at the College’s Halleck Center beginning at 8:30 a m. CST (9:30 am. EST). Anyone having questions should contact Fithian’s office. Fithian said 23 students currently ar® scheduled for interviews. As a Congressman, Fithian can nominate 10 candidates for each vacancy at each of the service academies. The U.S. service academies are

Improper use of paper plate — Robert Petro, 23. Leesburg, $35 Resisting law enforcement — Gary L Johnson, 25, North Webster, dismissed No valid operator’s license — Howard Heckaman, 52, Milford, $35 Small Claims The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko County Court, Small Claims Division, James Jarrette, judge: Happy Wanderer vs Fred Clark, dba M&M Restaurant, North Webster. Plaintiff seeks a judgment of $281.88 and costs Gamble-Skomo has filed the following claims: Doug Brinegar, North Webster, $103.43 and costs; Dave Bartley, r 2 box 174 Warsaw, $1,407.57 and costs; Jann Fisher, r 1 box 124 L Pierceton, $583.56 and costs; Ronald Shafer, 315 E. Smith Street. Warsaw, $726.56 and costs; Shirley Reavis, r 1 Claypool, $312.76 and costs; Gilbert and Wanda Cox, Warsaw; $800.99 and costs; Virgil and George Hale, Suburban Acres, Warsaw, $443.93 and costs; Rudolph Reyna, Warsaw, $65.33 and costs; Art and Carol Brown, r 4 box 79 Warsaw, $986.77 and costs

Anniversary for Leesburg Homemakers The Leesburg Home Ec Club met November 19 at a North Webster restaurant to observe their 44th anniversary with a three-course meal. Tables were decorated in the Thanksgiving theme and each guest received a favor. Before the dinner hour, Bea Groce gave the table grace. After the meal a short business session was conducted by Mary Smoker, president of the club. A donation will be given to the Mental Health for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Leo Anglin showed pictures of different places she has been to the 20 members and guest, Elizabeth Harkless. The committee for the evening was the club officers, Betty Smith, Mrs. Anglin, Doris Hoffman and Mrs. Smoker. The next meeting will be the Christmas party on December 17 at the home of Mrs. Chris Kammerer. It will feature a carry-in supper and gift exchange. On the committee are Mary Stookey, Mary Brookins and Bertha Frederickson.

the Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.; the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.; the Air Force Academy at Colorado Spring. Colo., and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. Films and other information about the academies will be available throughout the day. Final selection of students will be made by each academy in the spring. Those appointed will receive a tuition-free undergraduate* education and, upon completion of their degrees, commissions as military officers. In order to qualify for admission, a student must not be younger than 17 or older than 21 at the start of next years academy classes. The screening panel will use various criteria to evaluate the candidates, including scholarship, SAT scores, self-confidence, motivation, leadership potential and physical fitness. Legion Auxiliary makes donations Two donations were made to worthwhile causes by the Wawasee Unit 223 of the American Legion Auxiliary. The donations, were to the Indiana Girls’ School and the Fort Wayne Veterans’ Hospital. Also at the November 25 meeting, Christmas plans were made for the men of Lafayette home. Local Christmas parties for children. World War I Veterans and shut-ins were also discussed. A clean-up day is set for Sunday, Nov. 30, with a carry-in supper. The work will begin at 9 a.m. and the supper will be at 3 p.m. The loss of Agnes Stiffler was commemorated by draping the chater. The next meeting is December 16 with a $1 gift exchange and preparation of the annual cookie plates. Shoppers cutting impulse buying Consumers are giving supermarkets a run for their money. The Wall Street Journal reports that a majority of supermarket shoppers, in an effort to save on high food prices, are now studying newspaper ads to find the best bargains, stocking up on sale items, using money-saving coupons and making precise shopping lists to lessen the temptation of impulse buying. The newspaper says this wasn’t so bad for supermarkets when just a few consumers were doing it. But now, the Journals says, so many shoppers are economizing that supermarket executives are literally wringing their hands in frustration. A doghouse that costs $370,000 Are you ready for a $370,000 doghouse? That’S the cost of the new kennel being built at Fort Myer, Va. to house the Army’s elite K-9 Corps of German shepherds. The dogs are specially trained to perform guard duty and to sniff out drugs and bombs. The army maintains that the pooches need special housing, too. The new “kennel facility” will have grooming rooms, virus-free running fields, a hospital stall, parking spaces for specially equipped trucks and cars to chauffeur the dogs to their daily activities. Unlike other military career personnel, the dogs, however,, can’t look forward to retiring on a government pension. When the canines grow too old for Army work, they are destroyed. Their expensively cultivated killer instinct, the Army says, makes them unfit for civilian life.

THIRD CENTURY VENTURE BREAKS GROUND — Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Saturday, Oct. 25, for the new Third Century Venture Corporation in northwest Kokomo. The corporation will be a fuel ethanol plant and provide area farmers with a market for 2.5 million bushels of corn, distressed grains and grain by-products. Pictured above are the company’s Board of Directors with company President Carolyn Zintgraff pictured in the center.

Kokomo ethanol plant breaks ground

Third Century Venture Corporation held groundbreaking ceremonies for its fuel ethanol plant in northwest Kokomo Saturday, Oct. 25. The alcohol plant will produce at least six million gallons per year of anhydrous ethanol for use in gasohol and 22,000 tons per year of distillers dried grains which will be marketed as a high protein animal feed. The plant will provide an additional market for 2.5 million bushels of corn, distressed grains and grain byproducts for local farmers. Total cost of the project is an estimated $14.5 million, including interest, financing costs and

Public hearings scheduled for UTS rate increase

The Public Service Commission of Indiana set Tuesday, Dec. 2, to hear testimony from United Telephone Company ratepayers about the utility's proposed rate increase. The hearing will be held in the city building, 359 S. Main St., Franklin, So United customers have ample opportunity to present evidence, two sessions are scheduled. The first session lasts from 2 to 4:30 p.m., while the second starts at 6 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m, y United asked the Public Service Commission to approve $7.4 million additional annual revenues which represents an approximate nine per cent increase. The utility, also requests to “unbundle” its rates and charges, revising its present rate groups and zones, offering a fourparty as well as one-party service and to establish the tri-lake area

I 'First Interest Checking' I I Is Coming I I First I I National Bank I I Yes, On December 31, 1980 I Checking Dollars That Have Been Loafing For Years Can Be Put To Work. Watch For Detailed Information On This Exciting New Service At I First National I I "Where People Come First" I I-i . I I o I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Wed., November 26,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

working capital. Third Century Venture will proride at least $3 million of equity from securities offering. The company plans to finance the balance of construction costs through private debt financing supported by a USDA-FmlTA\ loan guarantee program or through the Department of Energy’s (DOE) direct loan program. Applications have been filed with both FmHA And DOE. Awarding of federal loan and loan guarantees will be announced in the next 90 to 120 days. Vara International, Inc. designed the energy-efficient process the plant will use for

as a separate exchange. United presented witnesses to the Public Service Commission in support of their proposals at their general offices, US 30E Warsaw, on November 24. The public counselor and intervenors will offer evidence on Monday. Dec. 22, at 9 a m. at the United General Offices, Warsaw. The last basic rate increase for United was approved August 6, 1968.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

alcohol production C & I Girdler, a division of Bechtel, will engineer and construct the. plant utilizing local subcontractors for all construction activities. Bids for site preparation have been awarded and preliminary work will begin in late October Subject to obtaining construction and permanent debt financing Commitments, actual construction of buildings and installation of equipment is scheduled for this spring with mechanical completion anticipated in the first quarter of 1982. Third Century’s alcohol plant will provide 35 new" jobs as well as generate numerous construction and auxiliary jobs in the Kokomo area. The plant has been designed to allow for expansion of its production facilities and to allow for the accommodation of cellulose conversion capability at a future date when such process becomes economically and technically feasible. Adding a cellusloe conversion £ront end to the fuel alcohol plant will lower the production cost of alcohol by enabling the plant to utilize low cost raw materials such as corn stalks and cobs, wood chips, paper and cellulosic municipal trash.