The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1981 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 25.1981
14
Feed grain exports totaled 71.2 million tons in 'BO
Feed grain exports totaled an unprecedented 71.2 million tons in fiscal year 1980. 20 per cent more than in fiscal year 1979. Corn made up 61.7 million tons of this amount, according to a report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Wheat exports last year hit a record 36.1 million tons, surpassing the 31.3 million tons for the previous year. Total U S agricultural exports registered extraordinary growth to $40.5 billion during fiscal 1980.
yWj BROTHERS RtSLTY I ' CEB CUD
It I litU Ur 2 m fwM. Wooded building lot ■K *] 7 I L on s y ro <u»» Lake City "Tfr | utilities. $62,500. SYRACUSE LAKE Excellent location, city 43.55 acres —35 acres water & sewer, large wood- tillable farmland. 8.5 ed lot with underground acres wooded. SI,BOO sprinkling. $95,000 per acre. 3 South Shore Green building lots on golf course with many amen (ties Good terms WAWASEE WATER FRONT ~I Zoned commercial, used 300 fao* commercial os office, easily converted ' ot ® n south of to home SB7 000. Syracuse - over 3 acres
f JYTZL BEATY REALTORS ra *• NEW LISTINGS LARGE FAMILY LAKE FRONT HOME Maintenance free 4 bedroom. 24 bath year-around home situated on an osersiied lot with city utilities and concrete seawall. A family room with fireplace, screened porch, two car Rarage. storage barn, and low low utility bills are just a few of the outstanding features of this propertv. CALL RIC TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. AMERICA'S NUMBER I I SOLD SIGN, CENTURY 2V When you're readv to sell your house it makes sense to go w ith a member of the Number 1 team Our Neighborhood Professionals’ can help you with a lull package of consumer services, including ways tocvpe with today's high interest rates and a unique knowledge ol alternative financing, things like RIC SCHAEKEL — MANAGING BOOKER 457 3454 Phil Boumgordt Broker *56 4231 Louise Rex. Broker 894-33*4 lindo Worker Broker 457 4*33 < |MH! i rniun 21 Krai kM4I« < « tfwA.V . * dtuti ■» ~ ir«*rnwrS>M* < rtaurv 2 i H« ai l • fniiitU m US A EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ifcMMjMttAs**'umu tS)
New Body Shop • Body & Fender Repair • Insurance Claims • Complete Restoration FREE ESTIMATES See Roy Clow . . . Wyant Chevrolet, inc.
$8 billion more than the previous year and the largest dollar gain in U.S. trading history. Despite short coarse grain and soybean harvests. agriculture will put a 20-per cent gain on top of last year’s record for an export total in fiscal year 1981 of about $48.5 billion, the report stated. Export price levels are expected to average about 35 per cent higher thari last year for corn, sorghum and soybeans, and about eight per cent more for wheat.
I 457-4446 J2Z
This upward trend is evident in other eommodities as well, and USDA foresees value gains in fiscal year 1981 for all export categories except cotton, which is expected to decline substantially becuase of a drop of about 20 per cent in U.S. production. Department officials say the farm export record of the past 10 to 12 years has been phenomenal. “Under the impact of increased world demand, stimulated by international monetary changes, and assisted-by trade-oriented public policies, U.S agricultural exports by the end of this fiscal year will have increased by almost five times over the goal set in 1970 of $lO billion in farm exports by the end of that decade.” U.S. agricultural imports last year rose by seven per cent to $17.3 billion. The resulting positive trade balance hit a record $23.2 billion, helping to offset the negative showing for nonagricultural trade. S4OO damages as electrical short causes fire A NIPSCo meter electrical malfunction was the cause of a fire at the George Marchand residence. 300 North Huntington St. Syracuse The NIPSCo electric meter shorted on the outside of the house NIPSCo was notified and the Syracuse firemen stood by until they arrived. A total of S4OO damage occurred Fire Chief Kenny Johnson stated they were called to the Marchand home with a NIPSCo meter base shorted out on the outsiding of the home, getting hot The fire department contacted NIPSCo and remained at the scene until the utility workers arrived. State opens highway bids The State Highway Commission opened sealed bids on 101 contracts Tuesday. Feb. 24. at 10 a m in the Atkinson Hotel in downtown Indianapolis Commission action on the contracts will follow on Thursday. Feb 26 Projects included the new bridge on SR 14 over Chippewanuck Creek and roadside mowing on US 30 from MarshallKosciusko County Line to west limits of 1-69. < ANSWERS ACROSS ♦ 1 Bag 25-lre i J 4-Rap 2b-Eta 9 6 7-Gem 27-Del 6 x 10-Abe 28-Tassels x 4 11-Alabama 30-Fa < Y 13-Tin 31-Ida V o 14-Halibut 32-Retinal X 15-Lew 3' Inn > ¥ P An 39-Florida I 6 ISHeretk 40-ETO $ I 2l Nag 41 Din A » 24-In a 42-Cov I 43 Raw V | ANSWERS DOWN h 1-Bat 19-Titank X 1 2-Abilene 20-lra x 4 3-General 21-Needier 4 y 4-Rah 22-Atlanta y X S A la 23-Gas A r 6-Palaces 29-Si Y "Gab 30-Fir ? § 8-Emu 32-R.F.D. § J 9-Mat 33-Bi X » 12Bin 34-Ton £ Y 16-We 35 -A do 5 18-Hid 36-Lay A f 38-Now J
V' U* "jT/ b V G G - TRAVEI TALK
“What about the Caribbean for a summer vacation?” asked Alfie when he stopped in the travel agency to see Lem about plans for the family’s summer holiday. “Actually, summer isn’t too different than winter in the Caribbean,” replied Lem. “The big difference is the floods of people from the north, as soon as cold weather sets in, invading the islands and also increased rates. Traditionally, travelers head south during the winter and pay top prices at the island resorts.’’ “However, the trend is changing.” Lem added, ”as island-lovers have discovered, the crowds are much smaller and prices much lower in ‘low’ season. The Caribbean’s economic summer runs from mid-April to mid-December And its steady sunshine, tradewinds, flowers, festivities and. best of all. slashed prices lure manysummer visitors even those who could afford to go at peak season rates ” “There are many islands in the Caribbean most of which invite the tourist Each has its own personality and also a specialty. So before you go. do plenty of research and be sure you know "what kind of holiday you are looking for You'll thank yourself for doing so when you discover the place you are headed for is just what you wanted. For a quick rundown of some of these islands, here is a brief guide: “For lots of action, disco and casino style, consider Puerto Rico, Dutch Aruba and perhaps Curacao. Also for a casino and low-keyed beach and sunlife, there is Antigua, the Dominican Republic, Dutch Sint Maarten. French Guadeloupe and Martinique. and the Frigate Bay area of British-affiliated Saint Kitts.” “Saint Lucia specializes in seaoriented holidays. If you are looking for beautiful beaches and remote hideaways, there’s Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands. Saint Vincent’s island satellites, the Grenadines. Saint John in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Tobago and Grenada. ” “Shoppers flock to Saint Thomas and Saint Croix (two of the U.S. Virgin Islands) both with good beaches, organized water sports and a variety of restaurants ” 'Tor scuba and snorkeling. Bonaire and the Cayman Islands
MILFORD MOTORS Stat* Road 15. Milford. IN (Dick Casto) Phone 219-658-4511 t W Dealer In New And DICK CASTO W.? Jr Used Cars, Tracks And " livestock TraNors / v H SALESMEN E. JACK NEWCOMB ■ n 6x16 Livestock Trailer $1,995.** I i jm i ' ‘II |K I BOS WOOTEN WK ' ? 8 Foatherlife 7x20 JACK BAKER Fmancmg Available Mechanic Take Car Or Truck Trade-In UM»CAM 1973 Volkswagen Bug — 4 CyL. 1979 Ford Granada — 2 Dr.. 4 Spd. (Clean) Hardtop 6Cyl Auto.. PS PS. Air 1978 Chav. Caprice — 4 Dr. $3 995 305. V-8. Auto.. PS. PB Air. Cleon 1974 Mercury Montego - 2 Dr. Hardtop V-B. Auto., PS. PB. 1976 Ford Van Custom — Con- A - r sharp sole V-* Auto . PS PB Air )980 Fairmont Wagon - 6 Cyl.. 45 000 Clean Auto. pj pg Sharp 1* 000 Mi. 1976 Chev Monte Carlo — V-8. 1977 Cutlass Supreme — 2 Dr.. Auto.. PS. PB Air. AM FM Radio H-Tap. V-8. Auto PS PS Air UDID TRUCKS 1979 Chev C3O Pickup — Dual 1979 Chev C2O — Scottsdale Wheels. 350 V-8, 4 Spd PS. PB. V 4 Auto.. PS. PB. Cruise Control. 10.000 Miles tih wheel. 2 Gas Tanks ?*** a ?~- V t 4> v 1979 Ford F 350 Ranger - XLT Air. loaded 1979 Ford FISO 4x4 — V-8. 4 Spd.. PS. PB. Lockout Front. 27.000 1977 °** 00 ~ V_S Auto Miles Scottsdale. Air, Cruise Control. 29 000 Miles Sharp •ZORBAS. ’976 Chev C3O Crow Cab — jjyiiy v ,g Xy*, PS pg Ajc Ono 197* Jeep 05. Levi Pkg 6 Owner Cyi. SSpd , PS. 2* OOOM 1977 Chev. Biarer - 4X4. V-8. Auto PS P 8 Was 54.895.00 1975 Ford E2OO Van — V-8. Now|4,Ms Auto.. PS. PB. Cleon ' SKOAL " —— . 1977 Ch*. Btoer — 4X4. V-S ■* Auto . PS . PB I*6l Ford F 250 V-8. Auto . PS. PB 1977 Chev. CTO 4x4 — V-8. nw - M Auto. . Scottsdale. PS. PB. Clean L—
offer good opportunities to learn and also to perfect your skill. Scuba is a major drawing card in the Caymans with its beautiful beaches, and in Bonaire, diving and the sea is their life. Many of the islands also have an active but perhaps more quiet beach life such as some places in Puerto Rico, Jamaica and on the southeast coast of the Dominican Republic. The Caymans especially have beautiful beaches and a quieter atmosphere ” “Summertime also is festival time in the Caribbean. In Barbados, there is the traditional Crop-Over Festival beginning in mid June. Puerto Rico has its Music Festival in May and the Casals Festival in June. In Jamaica, their National Dance Theatre schedules performances during June and July. ” ‘Carnivals, some with elaborate costumes and all with dancing in the streets, are part of the summer activities in Grenada. Aruba. Saint Vincent and in the Cayman Islands. A' calendar of events can be obtained to give you a more complete list and a preview of these celebrations including interisland races for the yachtsmen" “Get out your maps or find a good small atlas to locate the islands mentioned in the brochures This adds to your homework but also answers questions about the location of each island in relation to the others." concluded Lem. “The off-season discount at most of the hotels and resorts sounds good to me,” commented Alfie. “We should really take advantage of the tour packages, too Yes. we'll do our homework now and get back to you soon with plans and probably more questions.” Syracuse man booked on a fugitive warrant William Ray Wheatley, 21. 10024 W. Main St., Syracuse, was booked at the Kosciusko County Jail. Friday. Feb. 20 on a fugitive warrant from the state of Virginia. He is wanted by Virginia authorities for a probation violation.
Scout leaders honored at annual appreciation dinner
A slide presentation of the Maine High Adventure Base was presented by Jim Molebash, district executive, at the 11th annual Kosciusko District dinner Saturday, Feb. 14. The dinner was held in the women's building on the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Jim Collier, district chairman, served as master of ceremonies. The 1980 Pacemaker Award recipients were Jim Collier; Don Fretz. district Cub chairman; Bill Thompson, district vice chairman; Max Baker, district Scout commissioner: Charlie Roberts, district roundtable commissioner; Niel Bennett, district varsity Scouting commissioner; and Jack Rife, district Exploring chairman. Lapel pins were received by Don Fretz, district Cub chairman; Dick McCleary, district Cub program chairman; Lillian Snell, district Cub training chairman; and Cynthia Scheuer. district Cub Scout reporter The 1980 Cub Scout certificate of appreciation went to Paul Snell. Cynthia Scheuer. Tim Fretz, Wilferd Fretz. Dick McCleary. McDonald’s, Custom Tile. Lincolndale Drive-Inn. Creighton Brothers and Home Furniture Mart. The Scouting key award recipient was Ron Hall. Troop 761. Pierceton First United Methodist Church. The 1980 Exploring lapel pin recipients were Bill Burr. Explorer adviser; Polly Burr, post 2772. child care, Warsaw Day Care Center; Paula Powell, post 2784. photography, Cox Studio; and Paul Johnston, district Exploring training chairman. < The sponsor award recipient was the Warsaw Lions Club. New units formed in the’
BUICK, PONTIAC • NEWLINE • NOW SNOWING Ol ~lm 9th I | ANNIVERSARY ■ S § SALE Bel ■L ft A ° 2 Value L*— /jM • Rated Uv 1 J - UMdXsn = • & Trucks . " 5 . Bruce Petro - 3 X g !*•• HIMMAZM W77UUEBUOLEUBM4 g Radio. Automatic. Rotary Engine. Very low PB Mileage AM 'FM otereo. Local □" W Owner O ’ it? KEO OLDS CUSTOM 1977 GRHN MUCK UMinD 4 5 CtUB ” DOM £ fiQ 9 Passenger, Automatic Automatic. PS. AM FM Q O PS Brakes Rear Window Rodio x Air. low Mileage 1977 KD PONTIAC HMBIRO C £ 1979-2 CAMUAC COBPf 4 Speed.Rodio.PS S O DeVILLES 1977 wmn OKVT ÜBPAU M JE Full Power. Radio Sharp 4 DOOR . T" Automatic. PS. PB 3 KwfJkVD 1 * I ’® G3t AM FM Radio, local x O sSpee?tU?riikeNew 1979 BlUt AUG 19745HV8 *TtUA • PS Low 4Speec‘ < Q%Mo. Air A Mileage ~iorp • S 1974 OIOS CUTLASS S COUPE — Automat.— PS, PB Local NE lov’Tn.leage Qwner 1979 BUN IKAIMKICOUH z • Air PS, AM FM Stereo TWOS TWOS TRUCKS * V Automatic Nice I»79BUMOEYTMAZa • 1971R0 RAT 121 4X 4 x X r . »J- Automatic. Air, Power O Q Front WheelOrive. Radio Window , Door lock, £ Shorp Radio Like New £ 8* 197B»4WWTTOlM9ilS )97« BlUt CWVT Cl* 414 § COUPE Automatic. Good Rubber g Full Power, AM FM Stereo Radio, like New AD Sharp I*7* BID BMC HO UP < Jf O 197* BUM PONTIAC TWB-AM AM/FM Radio 3E Radio. PS. Automatic X local Owner Shorp £ Sharp 1975CMVrrta-UPC 2* — O 1977 BOID CADILLAC COUM Automatic. Power Window jg DeVILLE A»r, PS PB * Full Power AM FM Stereo g Divided Front Seat. Sharp x * 1977 MOWN OLDS CUTLASS “ * SUPREME COUPf V 444 Air. Automatic, AM FM SK Stereo local Owner ' * S , z > COMPLETE MR. GOOOWRENCM SBtVKE L J z CaN267 TllbAskForHol c • iTTgiil GM QIIA|I TV ~~WWi i I Efcssji • KEEP THAT GREAT GM FHLING S S. WITH GINUINf GM PARTS W * m 0m TWt Spat ffatchi It AraihWe To Everybody Wilk Approved Credit £ “ COME M AND SH Tiff MOOfRNMtN Os OLDS. § Bob Swanton Don Gase Bill Carter Q 0 S Leon Wagoner Mike Kiem Bernard Mineor C A Tom Popenbrock Elmer Longyear Jerry Christner Dove Schroder X i £S3 BRUCE s ! A| PETRO I OMs — Codßlac — • sv*aun*v«av BIUCk — PollfMC ~ MBWIMBtt GMCTracks S • Rd. IS North 267-7188 Warsaw C • NfWLINt • NOW SHOWING BUiCK. POMTIAC m
Kosciusko District in 1980 were The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, sponsoring Cub pack 3776; Hammersley Security, sponsoring Explorer post 2876, general; Warsaw Day Care Center, Explorer post 2772, child care; Warsaw VFW Explorer Post 2717, military; Team 6780, first varsity Scouting team in midwest, chartered by Warsaw Optimist Chib. The display contest judges were Phylis Thomas, Nancy Derry, Lloyd Perkins, LaMar Rogers, Katherine Deerwester. Joy Carlson and Gene Groniger Display contest winners were Cub Scouting: First place, pack 3761, Pierceton American Legion. Sharon Fricke, Cubmaster; second place was a tie between pack 3767, Lincoln School PTA. Cynthia Scheuer, Cubmaster and pack 3828, Syracuse Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Mary Dixon, Cubmaster. Boy Scouting: First place troop 819. Warsaw Knights of Columbus. Jim Doyle. Scoutmaster; second place, troop 772 Warsaw Moose Lodge, Bob McCorkle, Scoutmaster; third place, troop 730 Warsaw First United Methodist Church. Bill Deerwester. Scoutmaster. Explorers: First place troop 2767, general Warsaw Lions Club, Chuck Hogan Council patch recipients were Lillian Snell, district Cub trainer chairman; Bob McCorkle. Cubmaster pack 3736 and Scoutmaster troop 772; Ron Hall Scoutmaster troop 761; Frank Krantz. Scoutmaster Jjoop 728; and Buck Young Cubmaster pack 3776 The highest national award that the district can give is the district award of merit was
presented to Don Fretz. district Cub chairman. A special presentation by Brian Graham from Explorer Post 67 was a set of special sparrow lapel pins to Jim Molebash. district executive, because he is known as the head sparrow. A slide presentation of the Florida Keys High Adventure Base was presented by Molebash at the close of the evening with the closing ceremony given by Explorer post 67. Syracuse youth charged after car hits house Stuart L. Lewallen. 18, r 5 Syracuse, was charged with driving while intoxicated following an early morning accident, Saturday. Feb. 21. in Goshen. The mishap occurred when Lewallens vehicle reportedly struck an auto driven by Tom B , Mangus. 25, Goshen. Lewallen’s car went through a yard at 508 South Main Street, Goshen, and then hit the Harold Yoder house at 510South Main Street. Damage to both cars was set at more than SI,OOO. FRY IIIIEUS RERIIY I COUNTRY HOME 3-4 Bedrooms. Situated On One Acre URGE OLDER HOME Conveniently Located Near Downtown Syracuse UKE office: 457-5575 MAIN office: » 457-4485 Hfis i s Skylark Realty Office Ph. 457-3109 North Os Syracuse On Road 13 O.A. Lambert. Broker Phone 457-2891 Jerry Lambert. Sales Phone 65X-967 4 F rank Greco. Sales Phone 269-1912 Terri Caldwell. Sales Phone 457-2723 Owen Cobbum. Sales Phone 457-2249 Cheryl Barnett Phone 65X9263 ■ Specialiring In Commercial U>d Investment Properties > MARINA - For sate, contact Owen Cobbum for details GOSHEN COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING - 23.000 sq tt frontage on East Lincoln Avenue, MO.OOO Call Owen COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING - «13 S HunhngtonJLJlie.toe. Call Jerry BRAND NEW TRI LEVEL - 4 bedrooms. Grandview Drive. Call O A. Lambert for showing COUNTRY DUPLEX - Nearly new. priced *5,000 under market. Now *42.000 Call Jerry MILFORD - 304 S Mam St - J bedroom home with full basement, fireplace completely insulated, excellent condition *35 700 See Jerry "OFFER PENDING". LIGONIER - Indian Lake* Mobile Home Park - comer lot, double wide home. 1,440 sq. tt.. many extra*. 110.YO0. Call Terri r 1! r i COMPLETELY INSULATED - 3 bedroom home with extra tot. within walking distance ol town. 137.500. See Jerry. TAKE AN "A" FRAME - Located on 13 with waterway to Barbee Chain, over 1.4 M SO ” • 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 car garage, *40.400. Call Frank VA FINANCING AVAILABLE - In vestment opportunity. duplex upper level completely remodeled. *40.500 Cail Jerry. REAL NICE - Owe bedroom home in Syracuse city utilities. *15.504 CaH O A. Lambert. MOBILE HOME LOTS - Approved moWe home tot*. Kosctwsko County.
