The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 December 1982 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"

Bank one day last week and dumped out a small sack full of pennies. “Count ’em,’’ he said, “and put them in my It turns out he and Joan have been hoarding pennies for the past IS years and had s6l in their penny bank. BILL AND Thedia Cutter, 706 North Huntington Street, are “mighty pleased” to learn recently that their daughter Sue and her husband and family will soon be moving to Middlebury, much closer to Syracuse than their present Elkhart home The reason: Son-in-law James G. Hiatt was recently named president of the First State Bank of Middlebury, assuming his new duties

■ ft ■>s3l Ib I ■ Rew " ’ irW I/Ib Kams 1 I tE > f -7 < .cswmok f • 1 - REAL CHRISTMAS CHEER — These members of the sons of the American Legion got into the real spirit of the holidays last week. Their "Food for Needy Families" program was another success. Raising the funds from a dance December 4. Tim Stouder. Jason Stouder, Paul Stouder and Scott Huffer got the special food gift packages together and distributed it to local needy families for a better Christmas. by Gary Lewis)

Court news

CIRCUIT COURT The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko County Circuit Court. Richard Sand, judge Estate Eugenia Harvey, guardian of estate of Scott Lee Harvey, minor vs Nancy (Harvey > Wright. 203 S East St., Milford Plaintiff seeks <a judgment against defendant on /behalf of minor child for sum of SIOO,OOO Scott Lee Harvey is the natural son of Donald Haney, who was killed in an auto accident in Wabash County

\ A THE ALL NEW ——% H MAXWELTON ! j B Family Restaurant & Lounge Located On The Beautiful Maxwehon Rfl— Golf Course • •z County Line Road 457-5055 Syracuse (/ o NEW YEAR’S EVE! ,'Y ' ' Why pay for a high price New Year’* Eve / t* ■ package . . when all you want is a good ' meal? Well, come to Maxwehon Restaurant & Lounge and receive free hot & cold Hors / \ I d'oeuvres with each meal / f ' Selections Include ... Il L • Choke Prime Rib V) \ / •12 Oz. New York Strip Y our Choice I • Alaskan King Crab Legs Only 4 • Fried “Jumbo" Shrimp • 8 Oz. Filet Mignon • T-Bone Steak ~ Includes Hors d" oeuvre table, salad, potato or vegetable, roll & butter Children’s menu avail- * able, /; Serving From 6 P.M. Until 10 P.M. f k Please Cail 457-5055 / [> For Reservations. LI/. \ Hope To See “You" On .48 New Year’s Eve

I Attention! Attention! Attention!! . AH Syracuse Town Residents I ' And Businesses TRASH PICK-UP WILL BE: ■ Wednesday For Area East Os SR 13 ' Thursday For Area West Os SR 13 I STUCKMAN'S I [ TRI-LAKES SANITATION [

December 1. Jim is a tall, handsome, very articulate 35-year-old native of Kokomo who met Sue when they were both students at Ball State University, and they have two children: Bryan James, 7, and Jennifer Sue, 5. Sue is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse High School. Jim was an officer at the First National Bank of Elkhart for some time before making the move to Middlebury, where he has big plans for expanding the services of that bank, which already has assets of 138 million. And so he has set his sights high. It’s interesting to note that dad-in-law Bill Cutter works with Carriage, Inc., at neighboring Millersburg, and its a good bet the two will lunch together frequently in that area.

in November of 1976 Defendant received $195,000 from insurance company upon the death of Harvey Scott Lee Harvey is entitled to his share of the estate. SUPERIOR COURT The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko Superior Court. Robert Burner, judge: Foreclosure Associates Financial Service Company of Indiana. Inc. vs William D and Suellen Duckwall, r 2 Syracuse Plaintiff seeks a

judgment against defendant for the sum of $3,501.10 plus interest, attorney's fees and costs, the foreclosure of the loan and goods used as security to be sold and levied upon payment of debt Support Debra Bremer vs William Bitzer, 5453 Wheel Estates. East Lawrence. Plaintiff seeks a fair and reasonable sum of support for the couple’s two minor children Linda J. Wideman vs Lloyd Wideman. 1612 Cliffton Ave., Logansport. Plaintiff seeks a fair and reasonable sum of support for the couple’s two minor children Damages David Green vs People's State Bank. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $75,000 in compensatory damages as the result of bank's false accusation that defendant had forged a SIOOO instrument at its facility. Plaintiff states that the accusation was false and caused him to loose his job at the Orange Bowl, Inc. as well as loss of credit and reputation. ENERGY TIP OF THE WEEK A great deal of fuel is used in wintertime driving during “start up" when the engine is cold. During very short trips, engines never quite heat up. and use maximum fuel the whole trip. Energy-wise savers do all they can to shorten winter "start up" time, either by maintaining engine warmth with an insulation blanket, or by pre-warming the engine with an electric heated dipstick, a heat control plate, or even a lighted bulb placed under the hood. Help your cold battery be more efficient by turning the parking lights on for several seconds before starting the ignition.

Augsburger poll results tabulated

Residents of Indiana’s 13th senate district oppose legislation that would put the entire state on daylight savings time, favor legislation requiring persons with children over the age of 3 to work in order to receive welfare benefits, and favor first-time drunk driving offenders going to jail, according to the results of a legislative questionnaire distributed by state senator John B. Augsburger (R-Syracuse). Other results of the Augsburger poll include: Additional budget cuts avoiding further tax increases are favored by 73 per cent; allowing local governments to impose option income taxes to help pay for local services are favored by 56 per cent; while 66 per cent oppose the state making up the difference in money from the federal government available for block grant programs. A requirement that a person be 16-years-old to drive Amish buggies on the highway is favored by 69 per cent; 81 per cent support an increase in funding for community corrections progams for nonviolent criminals in an attempt to .ease prison overcrowding , and 56

Letter to the editor

Thanks from United Way

Dear Editor. Thanks for caring and sharing! Thousands of people in Kosciusko County participated in the 1982-83 United Way Campaign so that basic needs of people can be met during 1983 Each pledge and cash gift is greatly appreciated and the 21 United Way agencies will be busy caring for people in need. The campaign has raised $373,546.31 so far which is 87 per

Relatively speaking

By DORIS MUMANIS CAMDEN Recently a friend who reads this column told me that she and her husband are working on their family histories for their children, but mostly on her husband’s line, because women don’t really count. Because of the hour and the busy store in which we were talking, there was no time to talk with her. A woman’s family tree line does count. Without it, you are doing only half a job. It is true that in the "early days’’ it was much harder to locate a woman’s maiden name and subsequently possible parents’ names. Beginning with the 1850 census, for the first time in census records the wife’s given name, age and place of birth (state or country) are listed. In 1870, census records provided columns to check if the parents of each person listed were foreign bom. The 1880 census and since provide place of birth of a person, of father and of mother. Although census records are not entirely accurate, comparison from one year’s census to another can provide some proof of place of birth for parents of person listed, thus giving a clue as to where to look next. Long ago, women's names were not on papers and records pertaining to the purchase of property, but .most states required that the wife's name be signed by her when property was sold. Check deed records for this information, usually in a county assessor's office. Military records very often contain questionnaires as to the serviceman's family, and the wife may have filed for pension after his death Warsaw Public Library has census records on microfilm for all available years with the exception of 1910, and that will be in soon. If you know the township, it is helpful in your search. If you do not find the family in the proper township, try townships. A few of the censuses have been made into index books Librarians can help with this. 95 Would like information about Phebus family. Samuel Phebus. my grandfather, thought to be son of Andrew and Sarah Strieby Phebus. Andrew came from Ohio, married Sarah Strieby, October 10, 1850. Eight

■ ' ’ KROSENE 1-K KEROSENE - THE CLEAR KEROSENE RECOMMENDED FOR UNVENTED KEROSENE HEATERS AMOCO PREMIER DIESEL RIEL PREMIUM QUALITY DIESEL FUEL HIGHCETANE LOWSULFUR s § o Henschen OH Inc. 5 s i r Mi. ' .in ..i, 882-2636 773-7663 467-2872

per cent oppose a state-run lottery to generate new revenue. Legislation requiring motorists with infants to install and use child restraint seats was opposed by 54 per cent; 76 per cent oppose cross-county banking; and6s per cent believe that more tax dollars should be spent in the area of general education. Less tax dollars should be spent on higher education according to 60 per cent of those polled; 88 per cent believe less money should be spent on welfare; 72 per cent think first-time drunk driving offenders should automatically lose their driver’s license; and 84 per cent believe first-time drunk driving offenders should attend defensive drr ing school or other court-ordered programs. “I would like to take this opportunity to thank the approximately 300 residents of the 13th senate district who took the time to answer and return this year’s questionnaire," Senator Augsburger stated. “The results do provide me with a guide as to our district’s sentiments on issues before the legislature, and I appreciate the efforts of those who responded.” x

cent of our goal. In light of economic times, the people of Kosciusko County have responded in a tremendous way and it means that hundreds will experience the results as basic needs of people are met through the 21 member agencies. It shows that people really do care and the ones that receive the benefit from those who cared will be greatly encouraged. Larry W. Crabb 1982 Campaign Chairman

children listed in 1870 census. Kosciusko County: Franklin. Elizabeth, George W. (William?). David, Daniel, Samuel, Sarah and Norgrude. No mention of Margaret Alice, my great-aunt. Samuel was married to Sarah Bell Haimbaugh, July 19, 1884, in Big Foot, Ind. Haimbaugh family from Fulton County, Ind. Sarah believed daughter of John and Nancy Haimbaugh. Four children: Harley, Sarah, Mary Ellen, Rufus. Rufus married Margaret Alice Phebus. Any information appreciated. Contact Mary E. Brady, 2910 Northeast 56th Street, Ocala, Fla., 32670. 96. When and where was Mary’ Clink, daughter of Charles and Margaret Herbert Clink born? She married Samuel P. Elder who was bom 1853 (?), died 1878. Three children: Clinton, Nettie and Charles, believed to be unmarried. Any help appreciated. Looking for information on Michael Clink, bora December 23. 1814, died August 2, 1893 Margaret Clink, his wife, born February 27, 1822, died December 14, 1893, in Claypool. Did they live in Claypool? Both buried Mount Zion cemetery in Steuben County. Ind. All help appreciated. Contact Mrs. Wilbur M Klink. 1831 Westfall Drive. Orlando, Fla., 32817. If you can help someone, they would appreciate a prompt reply. Say where you read the query. It would be kind if you enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope (SASE) if you want a reply. Syracuse man suffers minor injuries Gregory Syracuse sustaine4rhmor cuts to 4us-^aTe'jryZone : vehicle accident Tuesday morning. Dec 28. shortly before 4 a m The mishap occurred on Old Road 8. According to police, Snyder fell asjeep,as he was driving east on jOid south side of the road and struck a utility rae. The autb then swerved back across thecenterline and struck a mailboXyDamage to the auto was estimated up to $2,500.

P i jf 1*« I Kr' (SI j j I L> ■ k i J f ■ iVB' f ft B AB -* > NEW INSURANCE OFFICE— Sally Shively, secretary and Farm Bureau Insurance Agents, Bob Rohlfing and Harley Chalk, are shown breaking the ground for a new Syracuse Farm Bureau office. Construction on the new building began Thursday. Dec. 16, and the estimated completion date has been set for March 1983. <. The new building will be 26 feet by 34 feet. It will be located behind the present office. The structure will have a frame construction with a brick veneer, close to an early American Style building, and will look similar to the insurance office in Warsaw. Once completed the new office will have the capability of housing three agents, two secretaries and an adjuster. There will also be more parking space available.

Reinstatement fee set for suspended drivers Effective January 1, 1983. the mandatory reinstatement fee for all drivers with suspended licenses will be increased from five dollars to a statutory fee of ten dollars. House Enrolled Act 1231 (Public Law 83. Section 2), passed by the 1982 Indiana General Assembly, will affect those drivers who have received either a court-ordered suspension or an administrative suspension

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Wed., December 29,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles resulting from an accumulation of traffic violations. "Driving While Under the Influence” conviction or a traffic accident.

Ray W Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone:4s7-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

The new law will be enforced regardless of the suspension termination date ( as long as the motorist attempts to reinstate his license after January 1,1983

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