The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1982 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 18,1882

2

* *M» ssr’f> -**■■_ *J ka w -SEF ; Wowi*/ |ML i**\> Tf i'w Mftv4 a > Jr w ■ •*• -®h Ml ' S»* K- .aW > r "MBt c r MILFORD JUNIOR HIGH AUCTION - The gymMstam of the «M Milford Jaator High School was a crowded place Saturday morning as area residents gathered to ptace bids oa a variety of items made available by the Laketaad Community School Corporation. Desks, chairs, typewriters and wrestling mats were oaly a few of the many items hid upon at the auction. The sale grossed 130.775 and Superintendent Arnold was “pleased with the results of the sale.” He estimated $26,W0 to $27,000 would be the net profit after expenses. ( Photo by Doug Wafcor)

-\ > ghfc» uA * ■ - vW- ‘ ■ ■ . T-T • ■’■ ’■ ■■ ■ ■ J ; ' •,h • j &V '. . >zy v. • ■, ' it • .St*'" *’■ STREET LIGHT INSTALLATION — Northern Indiana Public Service Co. employee John Nemeth is shown making final adjustments to a street light installed at the intersection of Pickwick Road and East Shore Drive in Syracuse. A number of street lights have been installed at busy intersections in recent weeks, under the sponsorship of the Wawasee Property Owners Association, headed by president Bill Spurgeon. (Photo by Doug Walker!

Wawasee registration scheduled for this week

Wawasee High School students should report to the school qn specified days dunng the next week to register for classes for the 1982-83 school year Seniors should report to the high school between 8 a m and 4 pm on Thursday, Aug 19 Juniors should register on Friday, while sophomores should report on Monday and freshmen on Tuesday Students registering will receive a schedule of their classes, pay book rental and receive their books, pick up their locker assignments and combinations, and receive their student portfolio with important information and the corporation calendar enclosed In addition, students will be given the opportunity to purchase school supplies and “You Can Get There From Here” booklets, order their yearbooks, purchase activity calendars for the year, and drop off volunteer ap-

TV (Formerly Eisenhours TV ft Gun Sales) (Downtown Now Ports ~ Noxt To Rokror Fwnritwo) Zo~* SYSTEM 3 Cuter TV • ~ S*?WNE -* Cam Oater saoc« Command 3000 *o»orx> Ctawc Stylo Contain | Qi! with boouMwl ttmolared PH* Rl I * I Footwror Qvarn Controilad iWj'H *" K B»< MB Etecwamc Tamn< •amora Cam I irai wete Dwoct Channel Accea* n “"d Down Chennai Scan | 5 M-nSM* M-1 1-2727

plications and ticket orders Those interested in joining the Adult Booster Club and Music Booster club may also do so during the four days of registration All counselors are now on duty in the guidance oifice. Counselor responsibilities are as follows; Marilynne Curtis — Grade 12, Special needs Dale Brannock — Grades 11 and 9 Ruth Angle — Grade 10 Students desiring any schedule change should see their counselor before registration. Students new to Wawasee High School should call their counselor for an appointment New students are requested to bring a parent or legal guardian with them to enroll. Students planning to leave the district or not planning to return to the faU semester should call their counselor with the information

Syracuse board in 3-2 vote to proceed with town hall plan

(Continued from page 1) right,” he said. He added unannounced visits to the site will also help to insure the project is completed properly and on schedule. Budget Approved In other business, the board approved an advertised general budget of $674,396 and announced a public hearing on the budget next Tuesday at 7 p m in the town hall. The storm sewer report, prepared by M. D. Wessler and Associates, was presented and board members were advised to review it. At next month’s meeting, Mel Wessler will return and answer any questions board members have. Wessler also gained approval for a proposed budget on a site survey and soil borings for the construction site of the new Town Hall. The site survey has been allowed a budget ranging between SBOO and SI,OOO and the soil borings were granted a budget range of $1,500 and $2,500. Joe Dock, water, sewer and street superintendent, was instructed to investigate placmg four homes on the far south side of town near CR 539E on city sewer. Clerk-Treasurtr’ Cynthia Fry was told to investigate the feasibility of replacing the water line on North Harrison Street. Dock estimated the cost for the project would be approximately $5,849. Mrs. Fry will check to make sure the cost would be within the budget A letter from the attorney of the Frog Tavern was read to the board wanting to know why his client was not informed of the decision to restrict parking. At a meeting last month, the board voted to suspend the 90-day trial period and post signs restricting parking at the tavern located on the west side of Lake Wawasee Myrick asked the board to consider meeting twice a month on the first and third Tuesday instead of the usual once a month meeting. The board moved to delay a decision on the matter until the September meeting. ■ 11 ■", PRESIDENT CARL MYRICK “..J think thia project ought to be •eperate from other town property...” BILL HESS “...I hate to see the property across the stroeCtted into iu.”

JOE TODD ‘...1 to have a Uttie NS ' '-MM STEVE BUTT “...Make sure we look at it closely, and that it is what we want tods...” I BILL BEEMER “...Stay here, save the money, and buy it with cash...” ERNIE ROGERS “...Can we afford this?...”

[ EASY I RIDER TO An mm (SKIM'S PHASE IVHT 2 MOBS IHIT HAT ...7DaytAWe«k I« AU Kinds Off [Umtedlimo j

Mrs. Yoder seeks license Lou Ann Yoder, owner of the Shrimpboat, Syracuse, Hs applied for a beer and me license and for Sunday Sales. The applications will be considered by the Alcoholic Beverage Board members when they meet in Warsaw at 10 am. on September 8. A previous application for the restaurant, located on the channel at Kale Island on Pickwick Road and opened earlier this year, was turned down. Michigan fairs are many

The 1982 Michigan fair season opened July 1 with 87 county, 4-H, agricultural and two state fairs scheduled. Michigan’s two state fairs are at Escanaba August 17-22 and at Detroit August 27-September 6. Other fairs on tap for this summer and early fall are: July 28-31, Hale and Sparta; July 29-August 1, Greenland; July 30-August 8, lonia. August 1-7, Can. and Harrison; August 2-7, Bay City, Cassopolis, Ludington, Mason, Monroe and Ravenna; August 2-8, Da visburg; August 5-8. Chatham; August 7-8, Pefltie; August 7-14, Gaylord; August 8-14, Bad Axe, Coldwater, Corunna and Jackson; August 913, Falmouth; August 9-14, Belleville and Lowell; August 1914, Alma, Goodells and Roscommon; August 11-14, Atlanta and Mio; August 12-15, Ironwood; August 13-21, Berrien Springs; August 14-23, Cheboygan; August 15-21, Lincoln. Marshall and Midland. August 15-22, Adrian; August 16-19, Saint Johns; August 16-21. Cadillac and Fremont; August 16-22, Genesee; August 17-21, Manchester; August 17-22. Armada; August 19-22, Iron River ; August 29-21, Wayland; August 21-28, Alpena; August 22-28. Petoskey; August 22-29. Mount Pleasant; August 23-28, Hudsonville and Kalamazoo; August 25-28, Kalkaska; August 26-28, Newberry; August 27-29, Allenville, Hancock and Manistique; August 39-Sept. 4. Traverse City; August 39-Sept. 6, Imlay City; August 31-Sept. 4, Chefeea September 1-6, Kinross and Onekama; September 2-6, Hart; (September 3-6, Norway; September 7-11, Saline; September 911, Stalwart; September 19-12, Posen; September 10-18. Allegan; September 11-18, Saginaw; September 16-18, Marquette; September 20-25. Centreville; September 26October 2, Hillsdale.

WHO KNOWS? 1. When is Father’s Day? 2. When does summer begin? 3. When was the battle of Bunker Hill fought? 4. On what date did Germany attack the Soviet Union in World War II? 5. Which state is bordered by only one other state? 6. Name the shortest book of the Old Testament. 7. What does the word “euthanasia” mean? 8. Who began the fight for “woman’s suffrage”? 9. Who was serving as president in 1900? 10. Name the “Keystone State." eiuvAiXsuudj'oi uimniM ‘6 'Xuoqiuy g uvsns g qirsp Asva ‘ssajuivj •£ qvipvqO 9 auivyq *9 IHI H > S££l *£! *»nr € IZ I 0Z aunf i

Scenes from a successful Syracuse Sidewalk Days muff THORNBURG SALES — Thornburg Drugs in Syracuse was a busy place Saturday, with the influx of shoppers seeking bargains at Syracuse’s Sidewalk Days. [ *• 8’ I? l -a. nt •■■■. lit J r I*l ■ Hi L « . St- ' ’ --H - i . -MH i ' I I ' ifi w SIDEWALK SALES AT OOPS — Oops Too, one of downtown Syracuse’s newest businesses, participated in last week end’s sidewalk days. F “• <?"AI.S PQirt,SWEA k lH\yT> *jj I In vr ® } MARISE’S SUMMER SALES — Marise’s. in the Wawasee Village in Syracuse, participated in this year's Syracuse Sidewalk Sales last week end.

County offices have new number The offices of the Kosciusko County Government have a new telephone number for toll free calls from the Syracuse, North Webster, Milford and Cromwell areas. The number, 457-5757, is listed in the telephone book as being for the county auditor's office only, however, it may be used for any of the county offices.

*** “ Mariani Freeman Nat m«<Y «r« mar* Amer team rnwtmt Greece ead ttaymg letter, but n»ev are •OM* m the »prmf and eseeoatly the tall rather man the h*«h sammer saaian The weather n *HH great and the crowd! MMUer. Many travelers en»e» *e eeM at Me mere remote el Greece's 1.4 M .stands The archeetegtcal wonders ot Athens arg certamly net to be missed and the nearby sites of Egidaerus. Deigbi. Mycenae and Corinth otter day trim to more nuns Wee* lang cruises in Greek waters ere also gegolar ports ia Torkov. Israel and Egypt Greece etiers a good valve in cvttwal heritage and danhag beaoty. There is something the world ever to please every type of traveler no matter what the seatea. Have yen decided to crerae the Caribbean this wiaterT Twr Europe neat spring? Take a week end vacation through the Midwest? SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS can get yee ie where you are gomg and see you are cntniartaMe once yee reach year destmatioa Yoe will find vs at Wawasee VHlage on Rmrte 3 where we are epee Meaday-Friday M. Saturday «-l er phene ew-SHS. We want yea to have a TRAVEL TIP: Greece it one ti Europe's best

What goes up...

The Russian communist party newspaper. “Pravda.” is suggesting the Soviet Union dispose of its waste from nuclear plants and weapons tests in outer space. In a rare discussion of nuclear disposal problems. “Pravda” ran an article by a leading figure in Soviet space and nuclear

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weapons programs, admitting that radioactive waste disposal poses “great technical problems.** Although the procedure has yet to be perfected, , “Pravda” says it may soon be more practical to launch the waste into outer space than to continue burying it or dumping it in the sea.