The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1982 — Page 13

It happened ... in Syracuse

19 YEARS AGO. FEB. it. 1972 Thursday was the day of the big move for the Syracuse license branch and we must commend all three gals at the branch for th«r excellent support in the move. Some odds and ends of remodeling work continues (oh for the want of water one might add) but in due time problems, will be worked out. Upon walking in the building, now a half block west of the stoplight on Main, the spacious waiting area seems larger than the previous building in entirety. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson of Syracuse are proud to announce the graduation of their daughter Nancy, from Indiana State University in Terre Ha lie. Miss Johnson received a BS degree in secondary education with an area major in social studies. Her major includes endorsements in U.S. history, political science, geography and sociology 29 YEARS AGO. FEB, 22. 1962 Wales Macy, owner of Macy's Slip on Lake Wawasee and author of an interesting article, has talked on several occasions to Blinov Vladimir. Deputhts Kaya Street 21.2. Irkutsk!* (Siberia*. USSR He received a letter last year from his "ham'' a radio correspondent as follows: “Some days ago I received your QSL card and the map showing radio amateur prefixes and yours II was extremely unexpected for me to get this map from you! I cannot evpn find necessary words to express my feeling of gratitude 1 feel there is a real friend of mind in America To my best regards to you and your family’ Hope to see you again soon in the ether. Macy! Your Wales Macy wrote the article 'Wales Macy Talks to Jerry Clark By Short Wave Radio. ' Jerry Clark, a son of Mrs Fred Clark of Syracuse, was selected to become a member of the University of Wisconsin group

This Is Where Your NIPSCO Energy Dollar Goes. PAYROLL-8.5® TAXES-7.7C To assure our employees competitive Like everyone else NIPSCO pays taxes wages fringe benefits and good working to federal state and local governments We conditions. 8S cents was allocated to are one of the largest taxpayers in the payroll We operate in an area with the State of Indiana highest average wage rates in the State OPBtATIONS ANO MAINTENANCE-6.6C t FUEL ANO PURCHASED NIPSCO must maintain over $2 5 billion JL I ENERGY— 62.9 C of generating plants substations ~~~ t«r. ,h ® largest compogas storage facilities, transmission and nent of your NIPSCO gas attribution service lines offices JgJr \ r and electric dollar goes and other service facilities tor the purchase of We must also pay tor the / r ** iural 9 as ,rom installation and maintenance (f 3 wholesale suppliers, of millions of dollars worth of yCjt ’ U and coal and a little envtronmental equipment K Oil for electric fg generation Also f j ./IL " g Wb» inclucted is power it g W\ purchased from / g W W other utilities INTEREST AND OTHER ■ >1 DEDUCTIONS 36C it ’ B. g ' v V>WB ■! A\ To on dav 11 long term f g K bases we must go to the 1 competitive moner | 1 \ ■* market and borrow if BH irv debentures or through II short term loans li El DEPRECIATION 4 I fl certam dollar as W* gK depreciation IS set by the Pubic Service VB gg Commission of Indiana IHj jfiF DIVIDENDS-5 6C To meet your energy requirements V- v >x. Mr g we stock m competition with other utilities and other compan.es to acqu r. the necessary money to As of Seotember 30 1981 build plants and facilities To pay our oepiemoer ju. common and prsterrsd stockbokten toe the use of their money, we pay dividends ncra men m lust as we pay interest on money borrowed nETAINED IN THE BUSMESS-0.4C After diuMtendi to stock-hokters are doductod from not mew. tfte n "ptowod ' into the Company and added to borrowed funds to help finance the Company's construction of needed new facilities That’s good to know! > This is where your NIPSCO gas and electric dollar goes. Please note that almost two-thirds of each gas and electric revenue dollar you pay us goes for the purchase of fuel (natural gas or coal) and to pay interest on borrowed money —items whose prices are either set by market forces or authorized by Federal agencies. In addition, *>w% we must pay taxes and continue to install expensive, nonproductive environmental controls. As these major costs and all our other costs increase with inflation, so must your NIPSCO gas and electric service bills. l That S9O(Xj .!22T2!L

who was assigned for scientific work with the U.S. Government 1960-61 replacement or rotation group to the Antartic. 39 YEARS AGO. FEB. 15,1952 The Wall Street Journal, in a recent issue, gave the following report on the Weatherhead Company, which will be of interest to local citizens. Weatherhead Co., traded over-the-counter. set a new record for sales and earnings in 1951. The company also carried out the largest plant expansion program in its history Sales last year are estimated at $44 millicm. about

Publication printed on 'Children in Trouble'

“Indiana Children In Trouble.” is a document of the proceedings of the Governor's Conference on the delivery of Services to Youth, in Indianapolis. October 29-30 The document came about in the following way: The Governor's Conference on the Delivery of Services to Youth originated with members of the Indiana Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Advisory Board, with the support and encouragement of Gov. Robert D Orr This group had expressed interest in a needs assessment survey of juvenile justice agencies and other youth service agencies throughout Indiana It hoped to provide a better basis for comprehensive planning and program development than existed at the time. In late 1980 and early 1981. the JJDP Advisory Board consulted with the firm of Arthur D Little. Inc . and with the federal office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention to plan the survey At the same time, they learned the Legislative Services Agency was planning to go forward with its own assessment of needs, which

47% above 1950 Earnings, despite higher taxes, reached a new peak of around 11.600.000 24% ahead of the previous year The Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday night at the Wawasee Case, with about 50 members present. President Ed Stephenson was in charge of the meeting. Father Pitka. of Our Lady of the Lakes Seminary, gave thanks prior to the dinner. Mr. Stephenson paid tribute to Abraham Lincoln and ended his remarks by the reading of the Gettysburg address. Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Weaver announce the engagement of

earlier had been authorized by the Indiana General Assembly. These various initiatives led Gov Orr to call a “special session" of the Indiana Juvenile Justice System for late October 1981. to meet in the chambers of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol He also appointed a 21-member steeenng committeee, headed by Richard - P Good. Jr . chairman of the JJDP advisory board, to give the needs assessment project careful direction and coordination The steering committee w as designed to represent both state and local perspectives, as well as private and public points of view The committee elected to hold a conference -which would identify major areas of concern and interest to primary service providers It was felt the survey to be made by the Legislative Services Agency would follow the bonference and provide a more m-depth and incisive look at these areas of assessment. The steering committee met from June to October of 1981. organizing the conference Gov. Oi r asked some 200 represen-

their daughter Roxanna to Carl Hadley son of Mr. and Mrs. Braden Hadley of Cromwell. No date has been set for the wedding. 59 YEARS AGO. FEB. 18.1932 A jubilant and happy crowd of Syracuse fans hurriedly shoved one another into automobiles and made a wild dash from Milford to Syracuse. Friday night, to tell how Syracuse had defeated the Milford first team by the score of 24 to 23. and how the Syracuse second team had not only defeated their opponents, but held them scoreless in an 18 to 0 game. The defeat of the two Milford teams was accomplished

tative professional and private leaders to attend. John Ransberg of the Indiana Criminal Justice Planning Agency was designated as conference coordinator. Practically every major department of state government and a wide cross-section of private and public agencies and organizations were represented at the event. These representatives discussed 14 separate and important areas of concern in the field of juvenile justice and youth services delivery. A 540 page transcript of the proceedings was made and has been edited to produce a document for public distribution. The cost of this publication project, which will produce 15.000 copies for statewide distribution, has been met by a grant from the Lilly Endowment. Inc., through the Indiana "Lawyer's Commission. It is expected the conference results will provide helpful reference material both for that study and for other efforts to improve youth services in Indiana.

by the Syracuse teams before the large crowd of Syracuse fans which filled one side of the Milford gymnasium. Declaring that "the farmers have got their backs to the wall." and that “they don’t want to pay the other fellow's taxes.: J. A. Mellott, county chairman of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau expressed the sentiment of the farmers in their fight for a lower assessed valuation on their farms at the meeting of the Turkey Creek Farm Bureau Tuesday evening in the Syracuse High School building.

The Governor’s Steering Committee is planning a followup meeting for the spring of 1982 in Indianapolis. Citizens will be invited to attend to contribute further to the process of improving juvenile justice. In view of the limited original distribution of this report, those who receive copies; are urged to share them with others concerned with the problems of children in trouble in Indiana. An informed citizenry, voicing its concerns, could have a significant influence in resolving the problems described at the conference. Some of the concerns discussed were: Law enforcement, the judiciary. probation, prosecution, defense, corrections. local facilities, health services, mental health, education, welfare, private care, alternative programs and funding. A limited number of copies are available at the Kosciusko County Probation Department.

ihmumm 'Bl a ’K>,' ■ . *'Ok " r Jjgsk W' s R- - □j^^ 1 i^r. I _Tb HOT SHOT WINNERS — Pictured above are first, second and third place winners fa the Kiwanis chibs’ annual Hot Shot basketball contest The fourth annual competition began in each of the Lakeland Schools and concluded with the winners competing against one another for final placing. In the front row are Shane Bucher. Milford, second in second grade; Matt Haab. Milford, first in third grade; Tim Davis. North Webster, third in second grade; Ben Ringler. Syracuse, first in second grade; Matt Ringler. Syracuse, second in third grade; and Brent Tobin. North Webster, third in third grade. In the second row are Jeremy Beer. Milford, first in fourth grade: Jon Haab. Milford, first in eighth grade; Chris Conkling, North Webster, second in fourth grade: Ted Hiss. Milford, second in sixth grade; Dan Wuthrich. Milford, second in fifth grade; Matt Dick. North Webster, first in fifth grade; and Terrs Schrock. Syracuse, third in fifth grade. In back are Darin Atwood. North Webster, first in seventh grade; Eric Jones, Syracuse, third in seventh grade; Jack Bond. Syracuse, first in sixth grade; Brad Travioiia. Syracuse, third in eighth grade; C. J. Harwood. Milford, second in seventh grade; and Jeff Taylor. North Webster, second in eighth grade. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner)

Hoosier record buck program

' By ROY GRIMES Wildlife Biologist The year of 1981 was a very good year for white-tail deer management in Indiana! During this past deer season which spanned a 59 day period. Hoosier hunters checked 17.491 deer through our newly instituted deer checking stations. This figure represents about 16.5 per cent of our deer herd of 110.000 animate —a very conservative harvest considering that up to 25 per cent of the herd could be harvested with no decline in annual deer production. The 1981 deer season was an exceptionally good year for the harvest of very nice racks

All Models Available At...

FULL SERVICE FRAME SHOP — Bob Marion, manager of the Syracuse Ben Franklin Home Accent Store on Pickwick Road. Syracuse, announces the store’s celebration of the grand opening of their frame shop now through Sunday, Feb. 28. Ben Franklin’s will have a fuli-service frame shop which offers a wide range of services, stretching stitchery creations, mounting, backing, custom mat cutting, custom glass cutting and framing. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier)

Frame Shop grand opening underway at Ben Franklin

Bob Marion, manager at Ben Franklin’s Home Accent Store on Pickwick Road. Syracuse, announces the grand' opening of their Frame Shop now through Sunday. Feb. 28. . With soft crafts being as popular as they are. there's a growing need for quality service in preparing original creations for display in the home. More and more, these services are appearing not only in specialized

Throughout the season I was constantly hearing about the “monster” buck so and so got or seeing photos of heavy antlered deer in the local papers During the next couple of months interested sportsmen will have an opportunity to witness many of the largest deer harvested in NW Indiana as sportsmen bring their deer (whether harvested in 1981 or any year since 1951) to IN DNR Record Buck measuring sessions Dates and locations are listed below: (Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Area residents booked at jail Richard Moore Klocke. 49, r 3 Syracuse and Danny Lee Bishop v 37. r 1 North Webster, were both booked at the Kosciusko County Jail recently. Klocke was arrested for driving while intoxicated and released on his own recognizance. Bishop was booked on a fugitive charge from the State of Kansas Bond was set at $2,000 and he was later released to authorities.

HITS CERAMIC TILE 630 Pittsburg Street Syracuse Carol Peanut 834-7582 457-2665

Wed., February 17.1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

frame shops, but also in “frame shops” located within retail stores. A full-service frame shop offers a wide range of services — stretching stitchery creations, mounting, backing, custom mat cutting, custom glass cutting, and of course, framing. A truly professional staff can frame anything imaginable, from cherished photos to handcrafted masterpieces.

Potato Creek State Recreation Area. North Liberty. Saturday. Feb. . 20; Blythes Sport Shop. Valparaiso. Saturday. Feb. 27; R. and R. Sports. Knox, Saturday. March 20; and Albertson's Sports. Warsaw. Saturday. March 27. In order for a deer rack to be listed in the Hoosier Record Book it must score at least 140 typical or 160 non typical points (Boone and Crocket system). The antler scoring system involves the summation of measurements (in inches) of the distance between main beams (greatest inside spread), length of main beams

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Frame shops are stocked with ready-made decorator frames in a wide variety of styles: solid wood, bamboo, wicker with rich finishes, gold inlays, or burlap inlays. Also available are pre-cut mates in an array of designer colors. Or if the buyer prefers, they can custom-order a frame to any specifications. Os course, all frame shops have a supply of various hardware to hang a framed piece. '

and all normal points and circumference measurements at four locations on each main beam. By subtracting from this summation the lengths of all abnormal points and any dissymmetry between main beams the final score is obtained. As a general rule it takes a very large and symmetrical eight point rack (wide with long points) to meet the 140 point minimum. If you want to have a deer rack measured or just want to see several outstanding Hoosier deer and how they are measured, stop by one of the scheduled measuring sessions this spring. See ya there!

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