The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1982 — Page 20

MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 12,1982

20

, a ofc 4” / ft ** *L — HOPE TO REBUILD CEMETERY ENTRANCE - If their plans come to fruition, two area men plan to rebuild the brick entrance to the Syracuse cemetery. Above are. from left. Roger Smith, now a resident of North Webster but a longtime resident of 507 South Main Street. Syracuse, brick mason Pai Moore of Syracuse, and Charles Harris, a member of the Syracuse cemetery board. Smith has had a long-standing interest in the welfare and beauty of the Syracuse cemetery. They hope to raise 11.500 by public subscription to tear down the present entrance and to rebuild it much as it is. The iron grill work will be removed, sand blasted, then refitted to the new entranceway. Smith noted there is a wire fence along the north side of a portion of the cemetery which needs replacing, and he hopes to do this if funds allow. He is asking anyone interested in donating to this project to send their money to the Syracuse Cemetery Board, in care of the State Bank of Syracuse. < Photo by Arch Baumgartner)

Dr. Steve Arnold gives his views on Reaganomics

Dr Stephen 0 Arnold, vice president of employee relations for the Commodore Corporation, and member of the SyracuseWawasee Rotary Club, spoke before that group Tuesday on the subject of the impact of Reaganomics m the employee relations field He was introduced by Jay Peffley. program chairman i Briefly, the speaker traced the first year of President Reagan s administration with that of his two Republican predecessor presidents. ' Unlike their first years, challenged by the end of the Korean Conflict, by Mr Eisenhour. and the end of the viet

• Residential » ** • Commercial • Industrial B 1 BUILT-UP MOT HOOFS - WE RECOMMEND FIBERGLASS Ken M. Collins, Owner R.R. I.BmM Pbens 851-2888 EtweGrwn r ßest Buys \ACE/ • »*—MiMW fer BB jbAr (hr pU>» »«h c 088 versatile i I ?' < O MulMßoWHon LWNVK \ A HANDSOME T Color Combination* I 5 \ PRACTICAL RICE • Chocolate 4 Almond • Green 4 I J OF FURNITURE Wh.re • Teltow 4 Orange ' ' 72 M 22 Multi-position vinyl lounge Double heat-seoled constructionmolded foot and head res’ / Multi-stripe tubing Coprice \8« o / Geometric design print on beautiful —heod rest Ratchet hinges IAPt .« \ C.".-' nun M YELLOW BLADE GrMt (or p ro 1 ' Unbreakable and Home ''Do-lt-Cycolac* YoursoWor." ( !oA ' ; ' 7 cose ,s ° 1“ wide blade- non-conductor of electricity. handy bait dip Makat measuring a snap I <A 77 ACE "All Swason" W Wet or Dry hardwood block. , , e bardwood handles. (’ous) • Handle and block Great for driveways varnished. TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE " Snail Ntoft CnlitfeMM SYRACUSE NMTN WBSTH HHB 457*3474 134-2031

Nam war of Nixon s era. President Reagan has made his first priority that of the economy Dr Arnold cited the trends in the auto, steel and investment industries and brought into focus the current and general 25-30 per cent risk factor currently being built into most long range industry plans “That.un itself, is a significant contributor to the inflationary status in which we find our country " The trend will continue, according to Dr Arnold In California there are currently more home mortgage foreclosures than there are housing starts « The 10 million unemployed

citizens collecting government benefits do not include an additional 11 million who are out of work but on severance pay. These will eventually swell the unemployment ranks The massive layoffs are taking on a new color, changing from blue collar to white collar workers. Technicians and specialists are being given the new action. It used to be called the pink slip, now the term is the RIF slip, which stands for reduction in force notice. Recently an AFL CIO document projected that one million of the jobs lost will not come back, even during a renewed high employment period. Blue collar worker unions have lost members, several smaller ones have merged, but the white collar unions have blossomed The objectives of this expansion are a sense of job security based on longevity; equal pay for equal jobs, not education; and a breaking of the “we-they syndrome" as the speaker said. These new employees want to be equal to the boss Industry is changing at the same tune The organizations must, and will, operate with a smaller staff It will pay better attention to manpower requirements. Arnold said there I tefire § ToH»e § Lake Estates | 0 Mobile Home * ? Village & g 5 Sales, Inc. ? s MrnQws| o □ HEEEuQQHB MTWOAtOH OUMOfLAUS Wnig O Coil For Map I 1.1. IMI lI.WAtMW (219) 594-2384 HEATED POOL • CLEAN AIR

ESMSgl n111 • |jj II j/ ||l ' k. *J cotorpicture / than ever before possible,\ ( in home projection TV! )

Milford's Main Street

THE MILFORD Youth League will be selling soft soap from May 21 to May 31 to raise money to support this summer's program. —o— COFFEE AND rolls are now being served at The Upper Crust on Main Street week days from 6 a.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. Persons can also buy fresh pastries by the dozen by placing an advance order. —o— ANYONE INTERESTED in representing Milford as a Booked at county jail There were three area persons booked at the Kosciusko County Jail recently. Those booked include: Jesse Hernandez. 15. Milford, on a probation violation Terry Joe Richards. 22. r 1 North Webster, who was sentenced to serve 20 days in the jail but was given 10 days credit for “good time” Richards was sentenced Friday afternoon. May 7. in Kosciusko County Court Sharon Ann Ringler. 29. 212 Carroll St., Syracuse, for check deception, a class A misdemeanor. She posted SSOO bond and was released.

will, and must, be what he called an Employee Bill of Rights. This will contain the goal of the job. it will call for appropriate supervision, a creative environment and it will have competitive compensation, relative to the value of the task to the organization. In past years, Arnold said, there were assumptions that work was distasteful to most people and what a person earns is more important than what he does. The policies were that the manager ’s task was to break jobs down to the simplest function and supervise the worker closely. The expectations were that the employee will produce. In the 60s when the so-called human relations model came in. the people wanted to belong, the manager should somehow make a person feel important and should be given some self control. Lastly, it was thought that satisfying these limited goals would in turn improve morale, that by reducing resistance to formal authority subordinates would be willing to cooperate. The current trend appears to be more realistic It is based on an awareness that work is not inherently distasteful. That people want to contribute to goals and that they can exercise more creative, self-direction, and control than their job demands The manager’s task is to seek, find and intap human resources and to continually broaden subordinate self-direction. From this will come direct improvements in operating efficiency The work satisfaction mystique will be a by product of the employee s making full use of their resources . Milford school to present musical The Milford Elementary School will be presenting their spring musical, “Robin Hood" on May--20 at 7 pm at the school presented by the fourth graders Admission is free and parents and neighbors are all invited to attend

Kosciusko County Fair Queen candidate should contact Missy Sorensen, MAD secretary at 658-9118 or 858-9488. -O’GREG MISHLER, who made an impressive showing in his bid for a seat in the Indiana General Assemply in last Tuesdays primary election, is a Milford native, the son of Milford mortician WadeE Mishler. He graduated from Milford High School in 1965 and following graduation from mortuary school has been operating his own funeral home in Bremen. This is well known. What is less well known, is the fact former Indiana Governor Otis R. Bowen, also of Bremen, is Greg’s mentor, and is steering our native son through the perilous waters of Hoosier politics.

NOTICE '1 Conaratulate twocniurg mug - gct i freei kyljl iy I a lUIU IC G» t 2».Motp'.n>s~hen,ovb<.ngorollot C olo< I Q I |'l 1 I z"4 » ICa +QO | O«,V» Mm to b« and prml*d Pov to' one get I H II ■ M I■ • 9 vj IdvJVl Cl L bee 1 Sues HO 126 12 7 620 and 35 man) illl'llll ~ M THORNBURG gradvaie? Mark a drug milestone SI.OO OFF 111 1II AkV with your Itakel I cocos J r *ll ' J vviuiyuui | g | | N£GAT , VE ROLLS | wishes... I t , $> oo off ,oo> ne.x roll ana a ativj him »noctssto 1 Wlfillmorlc ■ C4l process only OHer good through $-31-82. graduation of ‘ 9 ' 9OOd °" <*<*•’» "« *>'» ON SALE MAY 12-16, 1982 card. | SaT.XX. WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY | ca. a . L--X£2gg«rgU!ai--J i triscuits or 110 HHBH Large Size CHOICE HKSSrJfe NO BAKE iPII ■iagWSj REAL “ "" 49%8 r l * CHEESE CAKE MIX f ALL TIMEX Kr|| *1 29 WATCHES WM I 25% OFF CLOSE.UP . The Ideal Gill For Any GRAD! J TOOTH PASTE — 29 8.2 Oz. Reg. Or Mint SAVE9OC HAIR CARE COLLECTION price reflects 3oc off label ‘O SIGNAL £> ;p MOUTHWASH S— ttt SHAVE P “*• GH>Wt Fiflhts Strong Mouth Odors M ® _ 059 hMi| wl B SAVE 100 BBH VI VHH WHH PRICE reflects soc off label SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER ALUBOZ ffuTW your *1 Q 'save II IMWiMi CHOICE > ■ 410 r *?J rul - ■■■l Read And Follow SAVINGS” ns PLAYTEX -igg; EQ LIVING I PICK UP THE MAIL-IN n\/CC FORM .TOUR STORE | r~Z^n R HULICORT ■ ■** hydrocortisone K -£££- CREAM SAVE 600 Kv 20 Gm. Tube PRO COMFORT SPORTS CUSHIONS. / O YOU MAY NOT WIN... RnUBCOTI BUT YOU WONT BEAT YOURSELF! 1 ~■---° . SAVE 1.00 nirwyvl tar Maur MMM r p JSla- iR CENTRUM ..iMzVfc sSTB • VITAMINS «S«2 29 lM@J 6 98 C... —X BMMIH 21 essential uttamms and mre»H — _ . SXXVE 100 ~ mo ** *>“ n •»** O** r leading OAVt uK«UU

With this, and with Greg’s fine personality and willingness to learn, there’s a good chance we’ll be hearing more from Greg Mishler. —o— BUTTONS ARE popping in Our Town — For the first time ever Waw’asee High School has a Valedictorian and Salutatorian and theyboth are from Milford — Norine Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen is the Valedictorian and Susie Schmucker. daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmucker is Salutatorian. -oDON’T FORGET the Jonah Club Fish Fry at the Milford Junior High School on Saturday. May 15, from 4:30 until 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event go toward the Milford Community Building.

AND. ALUMNI members don’t forget to send your cards back to JoEllen (McClintic) Free with your proper address even if you don't plan on attending this year’s banquet. Addresses are being updated and cards will not be sent in the future if addresses are not returned this year. Plan on attending the alumni since is will be the last one in the old Milford High School building. -oDEBBIE HAAB. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Lorelei) Haab of r 5 Syracuse will represent Milford in the 1982 Mermaid Festival “Queen of Lakes" beauty pageant at North Webster. Debbie's mother, the former Lorelei Foyle, was "Miss Dewart Lake” of 1959 and also competed

in the festival. Mrs. Haab. then a summer resident of the lake, was one of six girls in the competition. “It’s a lot of fun,” says Lorelei, who believes this will be a good experience for daughter, Debbie, in learning to win and lose, whatever the outcome, and how to do both well. Charm certainly runs in the family and we wish our “Miss Milford" the best of luck at the Mermaid Festival. Tires stolen from mobile home at Milford this winter Six mobile home tires and rims were taken from the home of Fred Gall, Graff’s Mobile Home Park, r 1 Milford, between November and May 4. Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs is investigating with no estimate being placed on the loss.