The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1983 — Page 5

Report from your State Representative THAMES MAUZY

A single word describes the most important issue of this legislative session and that is “jobs.” As Governor Robert D. Orr said in his State of the State address, “It’s quite clear right now that far too many Hoosiers need jobs. They and their families are hurting. Compassion and common sense say our first priority now, and in the future, must be job creation, job training and retraining and economic development.” Getting Hooseirs back to work has been the top concern of the Orr-Mutz administration since 1981. This concern was organized into an economic envelopment package that not only planned for the present but for the future. It is necessary to develop long range plans as a means to establish a solid foundation for our future and to insure that we as legislators will not continue coming back to the State House dealing with the same economic and budgetary problems year after year. This year, a new package of economic development bills. Phase 111, of the overall plan, will be proposed to the 1983 General Assembly. The package includes 34 bills concerning programs for displaced workers, the expansion of the Livestock Certification program and Investment Incentive Program as well as various tax incentives to cities and towns and the promotion of new businesses. One proposal would provide a state appropriation which would be used to match a federal categorical grant program for dislocated workers. Known as the Jobs Training Program, it is estimated this appropriation request will be in the amount of $4.5 million, to be matched by federal funds in equal amounts. Farmers would benefit from a proposed expansion of the Livestock Certification program to include the certification of grains and oil seeds when requested by the buyer and seller of the product. No additional state funds or personnel will be required nor will the state incur any liability for the certification of grains and oil seeds. Expansion of the certification program will open up a whole

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\ DICK CASTO L MOTORS lr\, Would Uke To Take This Opportunity To ® T * wmk His “"T G<mm * Customers For Making 1982 One 0 ®” r ® est ears WHh ®* er T** JACK NEWCOMB, JON DEWART 519 UNITS SOLD u WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1983 FOR YOUR F • CAR, TRUCK, OR LIVESTOCK TRAILER AND R. V. NEEDS L 1 ’ k ' VMO TRUCKS WteJk K 1982 GMC V* Ton 4x4 VB, Auto >977 El Camino SS V« Auto L ' 9 PS. PB. 19,000 Miles. Like New PS. PB Air, Extra Clean. 48,000 L W K K >9Bl Suburban Silverado Double Miles K CV K Air. Auto., PS, PB, 4 Wheel Drive T 977 Ford Fl5O Ranger, V-8, K ©A* V oV V ,S i 960 GMC 1 £ Cab« Chassis PB. Southern Truck. J a —, rvCl m. v-a. 4 spa.. PS, rB No Rust ■*. t F 1980 Ford Fl5O 4x4 V-8. 4 Spd. >977 Chev Van With Swinger g / wA V' 'll V PS. PB, 34.000 Miles Conversion. V-8, Auto. PS, PB. 5 k> O'* 1979 Ford F-3SO 1 Ton 4x4. Auto.. Air, Cruise. 57,000 Miles. Like W p J PS. PB New 3 L 1979 F,5 ° 4x4 4 Spd USED CALRS b 1979 Chev C 20. V-8 Auto PS >982 Pontiac J2OOO 4 Cyl Auto. h /A 1 S P 8 Cruise AAA-FM. Cruise Control. Air S 1979 Ford Fl5O, V-8. Auto.. PS. ”®’ Pontiac Gran Prix U. Loaded L* PJ PB With Equip Like ttow W V 1 > < **? W *‘ < i“ S L 4 ? o ** h FJ W Jr-: j/ 8 Auto PS PB Sharp CoMrot A*MM T* Wh«l 9 R k ,97 9 Chev 4x4 Sdverado. V-8. m| Zephyr. 4Dr 6 | ' S *■’•* ’* * ***** Au AAkFM £ 41,0001Ma8 Radio, Sharp 2 ’ mstmto ' C ’979 Chev C-20. V-8. 4 Spd., PS 1981 Escort.2Dr.,4Cyl..4Spd. 3 XDO AsR.AS| 1 K PB. 54,000 Miles, Sharp 1979 Buick LeSabre, 2 Dr.. V-8, 8 0dO"4/4l «"« - J ’ i »VICI COWER 9 Box, 64,000 Mtles.Sharo Tilt Wheel, 46,000 Miles FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS S R ** I State Road 15 FORSKAMPERRVS «mJ Milford

new market with foreign countries. County government units would be allowed to apply for state grants in an effort to financially help new or expanding businesses. The program, which currently applies /to municipalities, has served as a significant in- * dpcemfent to investment and job creation, since the investor is able to obtain up to 10 per cent of his capital at rates substantially below market rates. Also, companies presently located in Indiana that are considering expansion in the state, are targets for the OrrMutz programs. For example, the State Department •of Commerce recently committed $1.7 million in state funds to Marion's Fisher Body Plant to help finance an expansion would create 300 jobs and save 200 other jobs. I fully support the Orr-Mutz Economic Development package because facts prove it’s working. On the average, 25 jobs are being created oif saved daily in Indiana as a result of the package while 51 industries have located here on an average of one new industrial location every 11 days. While the national economy has not rebounded as fast as anticipated, all indications are that Indiana will lead the Great Lakes Region in economic recovery because of our high quality of workers, location and low cost of doing business. ’ $4,000 damage in chimney fire North Webster Fire Department assisted Pierceton Fire Department in a house fire at 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20. North Webster responded with a tanker full of water and six men. The firemen were called to the William Tusing residence on CR 200N, west of CR 600E, after a fire ignited in the chimney of a woodburning stove, spreading into a laundry room and upstairs play room. Damage was estimated at $4,000.

Mid | 457-3666 Or ’J rlllSe Ca 11658-4111, Ext. 17 TODAY’S QUESTION: Should Indiana switch to Daylight Savings Time? Results of last week’s question: Both the Milford Town Board and the Milford Area Development Council have expressed the fact they would like to see a park at the old Milford Junior High School site. What is your opinion? ** I would like to see the old school property returned to the town of Milford for the benefit of the residents of Milford. P. S. I don’t think the Lakeland School Board should have anything to do about it... I think that’d be o k... Good for the children ... That would be wonderful... no opinion... I don’t live there... If it were patrolled and kept up. ..I think they should have one... Kids need a place to play..- Sounds like it wouldn’t be too bad... A good idea... I’d rather have that than see it sold to some retail... That would be nice... Why not?... In answer to survey on disposition of former Milford High School grounds, I feel that it should be returned to town and used for the benefit of all not just school board.

tOpen Door Weekly Report From Senator John B. Augsburger

The first bill to pass the 1983 session of the Indiana Senate, coauthored by State Senator John B. Augsburger (R-Syracuse), will allow for the posting of business logos or insignia on public highway signs. Augsburger stated that posting of business logos will inform traveling motorists of services, such as food, gas and lodging, that are available at the next exit off the highway. Augsburger added that this method of motorist information has been successfully used in 17 states to promote greater use of those states' motorist facilities, especially restaurants and hotels. Logos allow motorists to determine specifically what type of restaurant, hotel, or gas station is available at the upcoming exit and match the information with their specific tastes or needs. “For example,” Senator Augsburger stated, “motorists may have credit cards for only particular gas stations. Notice of the particular brand of gasoline that is available at the next exit is helpful in avoiding unnecessary stops as well as encouraging stops at exits which meet the motorists' requirements.” Logo signs would consist of a separately attached sign, mounted on a specific information sign showing the brand, symbol, trademark, name, or any combination of these, for motorist goods or services. A specific information sign is a large rectangular sign commonly seen on public highways announcing types of goods or services available at an upcoming exit. For example, “Food, Gas, Lodging. This Exit.” Logo signage would be affixed to the specific information sign as a result of the Augsburger proposal. Augsburger emphasized that logo signage would be allowed only on interstates and freeways.

and rules and regulations regarding the program would be jointly established by the Indiana Department of Highways and the Indiana Department of Commerce. Augsburger further added that while the state will initially incur some expense when the program begins on a pilot basis, when fully implemented, the program will be self-sustaining through fees charged to businesses for the privilege of displaying their logo on a public highway. The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 48-1 and now goes to the House for further action. Hiler names legislative director Congressman John Hiler recently announced that John Gautier of Mishawaka has joined his Washington staff as legislative director. Gautier. 31, is taking a leave of absence from the Mishawaka law firm of Bingham, Loughlin. Means and Mick, where he was a partner. “I am pleased to have someone of John's caliber on my staff." Hiler said. “He not only brings legal expertise, but a thorough knowledge of the Third District and a deep concern for its welfare." Gautier began work on January 17. The Mishawaka native is a 1989 graduate of Mishawaka High School and obtained a bachelor of arts from the University of Notre Dame in 1973. He obtained his law degree from Stetson University of Saint Petersburg, Fla Jin 1976, and has been associated with the Mishawaka law firm for 6 1 ? years. John, his wife, Debbie, and their daughter, Elizabeth, have established a home in Virginia. -

Stockhouse re-elected Marion Stackhouse, a hog and grain fanner of Westfield and president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., has been re-elected to serve a two-year term on the board of directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) The AFBF is America's largest farm organization, with 3.2 million member familiesin 48 states. Stackhouse was'chosen at the annual AFBF convention in Dallas, Texas. Earlier in the week, Donald Villwock, a 32-year-old grain farmer from Edwardsport, was named chairman of the Federation's Young Farmer, and Rancher committee. This post also places him on the AFBF board of directors. Other business at the convention included an address by President Ronald Reagan. He outlined the payment-in-kind grain program for farmers. The 270 AFBF delegates, including 18 from Indiana, said the program must be viewed as a “shortterm” solution to bring supplies in line with demand. They said it must be implemented in conjunction with “an effective voluntary acreage reduction program” for the 1983 and 1984 wheat, feed grains, cotton and rice programs. In further action, delegates had considerable debate over the national dairy program. In the end. they called for a dairy price support program that “will bring supplies down to demand levels." Delegates opposed a 50-cent per hundredweight assessment on milk that was to take effect December 1; the plan was barred by court injunction after it spawned several lawsuits.

IRA investors get tax break in Indiana Indiana residents get a little something extra from Individual Retirement Accounts that is often overlooked: a state tax break. Any working American, of course, can deduct IRA contributions to an annual maximum of $2,000 a year from income reported to the IRS on federal tax forms. But not all states allow such deductions on state tax forms, as well, according to the Investment Company Institute, the national association of mutual funds. Actual tax savings, of course, depend on both the amount contributed to an IRA in a given year, and the tax bracket of the investor. Anyone in about the 30 per cent bracket — probably earning around $23,000 a year — who contributes $2,000 to an IRA will save about S6OO on federal taxes. The state tax breaks vary from state to state, but in many cases will mean an additional tax saving of SIOO or more. Annual report on file at clerk's office Part VII and VIII of the Town of Milford Annual Report on Federal Revenue Sharing Annual Proposed and Actual Use Report is available for public inspection at the Town Hall, 201 S. Main Street, Milford, daily from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m

Court news

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following couples have filed for marriage licenses in the office of the Kosciusko County Clerk Jean Messmore: Harris-Yates Marvin Lee Harris, Jr., 18, 503 E. Rochester St., Fidton and Danita Card Yates, 17, r 3 box 30 Pierceton Bradley-Holloway Barrett A. Bradely, 24, P.O. Box 134 Etna Green and Vickie S. Holloway, 21, P.O. Box 134 Etna Green Krichbaum-Frantz Allen Ray Krichbaum, 22, r 2 Silver Lake and Lynn Angel Frantz, 26, r 2 Silver Lake May-Shelton Michael D. May, 19, ir 2 Claypool and Donna Faye Shelton, 18, r 7 box 210 Warsaw Francis-Harris William D. Francis, 26, P.O. Box 21 Etna Green and Linda Lynn Harris, 27, 617 Hepler Dr., Warsaw 1 Huff-Osborne Johnny K. Huff, 22, P.O. Box 26 Burket and Linn Rae Osborne, 21, 417 S. Union St., Warsaw SUPERIOR COURT The following claims have lieen filed in Kosciusko Superior Court, Robert Burner, judge: Insufficient Funds Sea Nymph Boats, Inc. vs Granite City Boat & Motor Co., Inc., Granite City. 111. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $1,865.96 plus interest, attorney’s fees and costs Peggy A. Shively vs Lloyd Hurley, Jr., 1202 E. Center St., Warsaw. Plaintiff seeks a fair and reasonable sum of support for the defendant’s two minor children Name Change Valeria Angela Meilin Parker petitions- to change her name to Meiien Angela Parker Damages American States Insurance vs Luther L. Spencer of Bremen. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $2,354.24 for damages received in auto accident Complaint State Bank of Syracuse vs James Louden, r 7 Warsaw. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $9,337.50 plus interest, attorney's fees and costs Cromwell State Bank vs Piilip J. Baumgardt, P.O. Box ’.733, Pompano Beach. Fla., and State Bank of Syracuse. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $18,176.20 plus interest, attorney’s fees and exists for promissory note that secured payment of plat at Papakeecliie Further, plaintiff seeks the foreclosure of the mortgage the property ordered sold. Plaintiff also wants to be allowed to bi d on the property MARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONS Webb — Doris Mae Webb vs Silas Roger Webb, living in Kosciusko County, address unknown. The couple mairied July 2, 1966 and separated January 10,1983. Plaintiff seeks a dissolution of the marriage, custody and support of the couple's two minor children, an equitable division of property, attorney's fees and costs Cooper — Rhonda L. Cooptr vs Rick L. Cooper, 923 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw. The couple married April 3, 1982 and separated December 1, .'1982. Plaintiff seeks a dissolution <» f the marriage, an equitable division of property, attorney’s fees and costs Shepherd — Redith A. Shepherd vs Jay Shepherd, 765

SUNDAY] HF\ MORNING I SPECIAL | |i r-““——CjjOiS”” I For The Rest O K I _ < I Os The Season f ! Itc. •“ '♦"l 1 V i t a9 fr® Mn2 VyTrV J !

Wed., January 2S, 1983— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

W Market St., Warsaw. The couple married December 23, 1973 and separated January 6, 1983. Plaintiff seeks a dissolution of the marriage, custody and support of the couple’s minor child, an equitable division of property, attorney’s fees and costs CIRCUIT COURT The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko County Circuit Court, Richard Sand, judge: Damages Warren J. Kline vs Wayne Rapsavage, r 2, P.O. Box 10, Warsaw and Richway, Inc., 603 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendants, jointly and severally, for the sum of SIO,OOO, attorney ’s fees and costs of the action as the result of damages done by defendant. Plaintiff states the defendant, who is an incorporated business concern for new homes for sale, offered to buy lots from plaintiff

Report from your United States Senator DAN QUAYLE

United States Senator Dan Quayle (R-Indiana) unveiled a four-point program that would put more than 250.000 unemployed Americans back to work immediately and provide thousands more with new jobskill training “The best solution is economic recovery,” Quayle declared, “but that will take time and cannot wait one more day to begin putting people back to work.” “My plan would use existing federally financed laborintensive programs and would not require a new bureacracy,” he explained. The cost of the program is estimated at $2 billion and includes: 1. Additional funding of existing federal or federally assisted labor-intensive programs to create 250,000 direct jobs over a one-year period beginning as soon as possible. Another 250.000 indirect jobs are likely to follow. 2. Recipients of the federally funded Supplemental Unemployment Compensation program could choose to take a voucher instead of their unemployment benefits. The voucher, which would amount to 75 per cent of the maximum benefits that could be paid to the individual, would be given to an employer who hires the worker. 3. An additional SIOO million is proposed for the 1983 fiscal year to expand the dislocated worker retraining program which is part of the Quayle Job Training Partnership Act passed into law in 1982. More than 30,000 permanently unemployed workers nationwide, including about 4.000 Hoosiers, could get new skill training as a result. 4. The final provision of Quayle's proposed legislation would promote employment in high unemployment areas by requiring every major federal procuring agency to set goals for procurement contracts in laborsurplusareas. From the total funds, 75 per cent will be directed to states, like Indiana, with unemployment rates above the national average. Quayle who is chairman of the Subcommittee on Employment and Productivity, conducted hearings last week on jobs creation policy and concluded that previous public works and public service employment programs failed becase they took too long to implement and cost too much per job created. "That will not be the case with

and pay in full within two weeks and asked permission to prepare lots for building. Plaintiff claims defendant cut trees leaving them lay across Land boundaries and land owners are threatening plaintiff to get thisc leaned up. Further, defendant brought in several loads of dirt and bulldozed causing serious erosion problems with the soil. Robert and Bonnie McCoy vs David Eppenbough. Kosciusko County. Plaintiff seeks $2,304.85 plus interest, attorney’s fees and costs for negligence resulting in an automobile accident Note Citicorp Homeowners, Inc. vs Eddie Dean and Marlene Cotner. Rubidoux. Calif. Plaintiff seeks a judgment against defendant for the sum of $40,086.53 plus in- *■ terest, attorney’s fees and costs, the mortgage foreclosed, plaintiff's lien be declared superior, property ordered sold and money be applied to debt

my proposal.” he said. “By using existing programs, we already know which ones work and are filling a real need and the administrative structure is already in place.” One of the criteria in Quayle’s proposal is that the work to be done fulfills “an urgent public need" and the total cost of each job not exceed $15,000. The program is limited to one-year from the time it begins. Quayle cited a number of examples of existing laborintensive programs that could be expanded under his plan, including day care center staffing, federal public building maintenance. forestry assistance and health services. “The states and the federal government will spend nearly $25 billion for unemployment compensation this year,” according to Quayle, “and I consider my $2 billion proposal a modest effort to immediately put people to work on worthwhile and needed projects. " He said the states and local communities will not have to match the federal funds for the new jobs, nor to take advantage of the additional funds for retraining of dislocated wofkfers. The Quayle plan also includes a provision » that allows beneficiaries of Federal Supplemental Compensation (FSC) to continue collecting benefits while enrolled in education or retraining programs. Another provision allows FSC beneficiaries to be paid up to 75 per cent of their potential benefits in a lump sum, if they use it for training. The bill will also make it easier for dislocated workers to qualify for Pell grants which may be used to finance half the cost of post-secondary education or training. Dislocated workers would also be allowed to withdraw their individual retirement accounts (IRA) without paying a tax penalty. And the Quayle legislation requires persons drawing FSC to accept suitable training that is offered to them when the training is free. Sen. Quayle plans to formally introduce the jobs creation bill in the 96th Congress within the next todays.

r*A> pW' * Margaret Caribbean Island that «s truly a beachcomber's paradise? Get away lb Anguilla. This Cnghsh-inAuenced island tans oner 3t beaches atang the fringe e» as 10-mile length. Alter sun boshing, try sense fresh lobster or rech own brood outdoor woodsmdhe furnace. Neat a car and eisit aid plantation houses, (MidwsroiMtd ovm and the fishing village el Island Narbar AMhough the H«e»sisbrmsi, thearCTmms^hans can be first-class at any al the three new hoMs. Fora mars Weui'sly egdesi there are also Tm slier rrsesrhn on theishad The Caribbean has semofbing *a Oder aagetds Hurtle iXndh. SYRACUSE ThAVEL AGENTS nil be glad th pul a faba* faatiliar with tears to iost abaut anywhere in the worW. thQblha FsL 0-S. Sat. NN l and see us hare si h. 3 dNbwasee Wltuga ii Syracuse or phene C57-J7TS th eihf "Complete Personalized Service" and we hanar west major cred* cae<. TWAVELTIP-. Visit Anguilla by terry horn St. Martin er via Whaair.

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