The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1983 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 6,1983

12

Jury names drawn for 1983

Kosciusko County Superior and Circuit Court officials have drawn names of individuals for possible jury duty. Listed below are the names of Lakeland residents who have been drawn. Both grand jury and petit jury lists were announced. Being listed doesn’t necessarily mean a person will be called to serve on a jury. Grand Jury Panel B (April-June) Jim Fidler, r 1 North Webster; Kathryn E. Doty, r 2 Milford Panel C (July-September) Donna Lee Workman, r 3 Syracuse; Corwyn Corky Wong, Syracuse Petit Jury Panel B (April-June) James J. Benzenberg, r 2 Leesburg; Kim Kathleen Waugh, r 1 Leesburg; Floyd R. Jones, r 1 Syracuse; Timothy P. Hubartt, r 4 Syracuse; Connie J. Brock, r 2 Milford; Billie Jo Martin, r 4 Syracuse; Roland Clark Smith, Milford; Kenneth H. Ott, r 1 North Webster; Vicki Ellen Phillippe, r 2 Leesburg; Frank V. Avalos, r 1 Milford; Phyllis R. Grim, r 1 North Webster; Osbie C. Lohman, r 1 Cromwell; Ruth I. Curtis, r 1 Syracuse; Margaret F. Aleshire, Syracuse; Owen D. Avery, r 5 Syracuse; Diana K. Jernigan, North’Webster; Robert L. Jones, Syracuse; Kenneth J. Sarrazine, r 4 Syracuse Also, Jack Britton Moon, Leesburg; Richard Paul Steele, r 3 Syracuse; Dennis Ray Harper, r 4 Syracuse; Carol J. Cook, r 1 North Webster; Sharon Jean Jovce. r 5 Syracuse; David W. Frew, r 2 Syracuse; Rosella M. Hardy, r 2 Leesburg; Albert J. Aeschliman, r 5 Syracuse; Donald E. Fackler. r 5 Syracuse; Cinda L. Douglas, r 1 Milford; Michael Lynn Davis, Syracuse; Russell C. Hursey, r 1 Leesburg; Mary Robyn McCullough, r 5 Syracuse; Graham R. Meier, r 3 Syracuse; Ralph H. Runyan, r 1 North Webster; Frances H. Spencer, r 1 Milford; Lynn E. Sheets, Syracuse; Carolyn M. Zehr, Milford; Violet C. Lear, r 1 North Webster Also, Robert Eugene Heckaman, Leesburg; Sue L. Jensen, r '1 North Webster; Randall S. Miller, r 2 Leesburg; Ann Nyikos, Syracuse; Kathryn Henney, r 2 Syracuse; Kelly Jo Rockenbaugh. Syracuse; Robert F. Bause, r 1 North Webster; Raymond L. Mort, r 2 North Webster; Paul Nelson McElroy, r 4 Syracuse; Roger P. Grothaus, r 1 Syracuse; Mary L. Griffith, r 2 Syracuse; Jerry Lee Helvey, r 1 Leesburg; Wilmer J. Frederick, Syracuse; Barbara Bartels, r 1 North Webster; James J. Norman.>r 2 Syracuse; Katherine Willodean Reiff, r 1 Leesburg; Judith R. Popenfoose, Syracuse; Elizabeth Mae Lindsey, r 5 Syracuse Also. Glen S. Cole, r 1 Syracuse; Coreen Lynnette Fuller, r 1 North Webster; Anna Lucille Schwab, Syracuse. Anna Rassi, r 1 Milford; Luella L. Rhoads, r 2 Syracuse; Katherine Lucile Burson, r 2 Syracuse; Elizabeth Clark, r 1 North Webster; Harold W Shock, r 2 Syracuse. Thelma V. Berger, North Webster; Betty J. Koss, r 2 Leesburg; Kenneth Edwin Elson, r 1 SyracuseGeorge Malcolm Fox, r 3 Syracuse; Audra M. Shinn, r 1 North Webster; Herman Alfred Brown, r 1 Cromwell; Lillie Marie Dingess, Milford; Ray E. Barkey, r 1 Leesburg; Marguerite B. Hoerr, r 1 Milford ; Karl Oscar Stookey, r 2 Leesburg Also, Blanch Mason, r 1 Syracuse; Kent Thompson, North Webster; Stephen R. Snyder, r 2

Now Serving Warsaw And Plymouth Call Your Travel Agent To South Bend Airyrt Or Tfr OTiart 713 ~w c 373 THIS COLUMN niSKtH soZmmo c ’"sXr e HOLIORV INN HOLIORV INN RIRRORT 0 HRRE rrr; nrr; hftj ttt; 7 IS a m ZSBam IJtam 1915 am 9 15am 9 59am 10 39am 12 15 pm »’»>• »*»" »’»»• llSiin 'Ml’ !M >" «>»»■ J>s.. 3»,« «»»• •»»« JUfl 5M,« m»» ll>>» Fw O’Hart THIS COLUMN i fiks ARRIVE aaaivc CH'CMOTW SOVTHMNO W-OJIW S, o L ?** AIRPORT HOLIORV INN NOLIOM INN IO3O»« >»»• »»»• i; M R« 3»»« <»»• »«»• is:: *s:: :g:: • Mam l»>m !?2 to'3o om 11 551 m 12 30 am 195 am tw.z ?«»■ 3t».n Effective March 1, 80.

Syracuse; Richard N. Baker, Jr., r 2 Syracuse; Vera H. Gillen, North Webster; Tilda Stidams, r 1 North Webster; Lucy Ann Peterson, r 1 Milford; Mary E. Fry, Leesburg; Helena L. Duke, r 3 Syracuse; Stanley C. Hursh, r 4 Syracuse; Joyce McGriff, r 1 Leesburg; Maynard E. Vollmer, r 2 Leesburg Also, Donna L. Beer, r 1 Milford; Jerry Lee Yoder, r 1 Syracuse; Yolanda Garza, Milford; Lois Beer, r 1 Milford; Elsie L. Martin, Milford; Morris R. Willard, r 3Syracuse; Patricia A. Kuhn, r 1 North Webster; Trudy K. Bouterse, r 1 Milford; Donald Leemon, Milford; Rachelle M. Rarick, r 2 Syracuse; Gail B. Snider, North Webster Panel C (July-September) Patricia L. Eldridge, r 1 Syracuse; Billy Allen Eyer, Syracuse; Kenneth S. Hamman, r 1 Leesburg; Deliah M. Wuthrich, r 2 Milford; Jeffrey L. Harkins, r 1 North Webster; Floyd B. Collins, r 4 Syracuse. Mildred Randall, Leesburg; Walter Witt, r 3 Syracuse; Martha A. Gerstner, Syracuse; Jean L. Brown, r 4 Syracuse; Delbert Moneyheffer, Milford; Wallace W. Williams, r 1 Syracuse; Flora M. Young, Milford; Donald P. Reynolds, r 1 Syracuse; Mark Alan Waggoner, North Webster; David James Byrd, r 3 Syracuse; Joyce A. Sweatland, r 5 Syracuse; Lester R. White, North Webster Also,Joyce M. Smith, Syracuse; Carol A. Glaser, r 2 Syracuse; Beulah M. Smith, r 3 Syracuse; Dorothea H. Littler, r 4 Syracuse; Elaine L. Darr, Syracuse; Dennis Lee Meyer, r 3 Syracuse; Beverly J. Carey, r 1 North Webster; Paul M. Isbell. Syracuse; Susan K. Kraft, Syracuse; Marietta Slabach, r 2 Milford; Robert Lee Baugher, r 1 Cromwell; Francis E. Wagner, Syracuse; Lisa Diane Solina, r 4 Syracuse; Karen L. Gunter, r 2 Leesburg; Marie Bitsberger, r 1 Syracuse; Robert E. Barth, Jr., Leesburg; Ingeborg Mathews, r 1 Milford; Penny S. Lamb, North Webster Also, Clarence Oliver Eyer, Sr , r 3 Syracuse; Lonny D. Irvine, Leesburg; Kathy L. Shaw, r 1 Milford; Dennis L. Pinkerton, r 2 Milford; Scott Emmons, r 1 Milford; Linda K. Calobrace, r 2 Leesburg; Beverly A. Larson, r 2 Syracuse; Carmen A. Leffler, r 3 Syracuse; Mary H. Geller, Milford; Ronald Paul Buchholz. Leesburg; Harold F. Hummel, r 5 Syracuse; Carl W. Eby, r 2 Syracuse; Janice Winters, r 1 North Webster; Daniel W. Poston, r 1 North Webster; Anna Estep, Milford; Virginia Bitner, r 5 Syracuse; Burton E. Niles, r 2 Leesburg; D. V.Harris, r 1 Leesburg Also, Cheryl R. Swartz, r 1 Syracuse; Wilma T. Schrock, r 4 Syracuse; William Earl Fribley, North Webster; John K. Hayes, r 2 Leesburg; Russell E. Potts, r 1 Leesburg; Irene Hayner, r 2 Syracuse; Mary Sue Mcßroom. Syracuse; Herman R. Yoder, r 2 Milford; Vincent Neibert, r 1 Leesburg; Mabie Hattie Tusing, r 2 Milford; Edna Marie Peebles, r 1 North Webster; George Bloomer, r 1 North Webster; Pamela Sue Place, Milford; Doris Darlee Mater, r 3 Leesburg Also, Irene Garner, r 1 Leesburg; Marjorie A. Priser, r 2 Leesburg; Doris Esther Stahly, r 1 Cromwell; Rodric Alan Daam, r 1 Leesburg; Phillip S. Fisher, r 2Milford; GlacieFayeGrubbs, r 1 Leesburg; Esther Rachel Gigandet, r 1 Leesburg; Theda M. Cutter, Syracuse; Charles R. Sponseller, Syracuse; Norma R. Deßolt, r 3 Syracuse; Eric Shelley Kolberg, r 2 Syracuse

Panel D (Oct ober-December) Emmett Eugene Williams, r 1 Cromwell; Beverly A. Butt, Syracuse; Eleanor Jean Robinson, Syracuse; Stephanie E. Siebert, r 1 Syracuse; Brian G. Likens, r 1 North Webster; Lilliana Gast, North Webster; Dennis F. Vandussen, r 1 Cromwell; Kenneth L. Bowton, Syracuse; Elmo C. Cawby, r 2 Syracuse; Fannie May, Leesburg; Elizabeth Jane Beck, r 2 Syracuse; Melvin A. Poling, r 2 North Webster; William H. Hasse, r 3 Syracuse; Eldon E. Thomson, r 4 Syracuse Also Rhonda Jo Marchand, Syracuse; Horace James McConnell, Leesburg; Sharron M. Martin, r 1 North Webster; Richard Allen Brunjes, r 1 Milford; Marian Steedman, r 1 North Webster; Melinda S. Welsh, r 2 Syracuse; Robert L. Tusing, r 2 Leesburg; Timothy Alan Polk, r 2 Leesburg; Baird E. Metzger, r 1 North Webster; Michael Wesley Allen, r 2 Syracuse; Don Wayne Flenar, r 1 Milford; Verna S. Lindemood, r 2 North Webster; Victoria Sue Heath, r 2 Leesburg; Susan I. Hulley, r 3 Syracuse; John K. Jeffers, r 1 Leesburg; John Frederick Kroh, Syracuse; Lynn F. Scott, r 5 Syracuse; Mildred Elizabeth Studer, r 1 Cromwell Also. Judy Ann Mock, r 5 Syracuse; Mary J. Gunderlock, Milford; Steven A. Spencer, r 2 Leesburg; Richard Stanley Babercheck, r 2 Milford; Glennis Echo Stump, Milford; Izel Beck, r 1 Syracuse; David Foltz, r 1 Leesburg; Carol Lucille Hurd, r 1 Milford; Mary J. Kussmaul, r 1 Leesburg; Janice Kay Perzanowski, r 3 Syracuse; E. Joan Alford, r 3 Syracuse; Larry D. Nicolai, Syracuse; Barbara J. Miller, r 5 Syracuse; Gilbert H. Waltz, r 3 Syracuse; Dennis Robert Lee Mann, r 1 Leesburg; Deborah A. Adair, r 2 Leesburg; Forrest Anglin Metz, Leesburg; Lois Evron Lundy, North Webster Also, Juan Manuel Carvajal, Milford; Henry Lee Smith, Syracuse; James H. Huntington, r 1 Leesburg; Susan A. Forks, r 1 Leesburg; Francineß. Gruhn, r 2 Leesburg; Charles L. Haffner, r 4 Syracuse; Donna M. Det man, r 2 Syracuse; Linda A. Greene, r 5 Syracuse; Karen S. Hamell, Syracuse; Helen M. Watson, r 1 Leesburg; Howard J. Brown, r 1 North Webster; Darcy Kay Mock, r 1 Milford; David W. Coy, r 3 Syracuse And, Naomi Stout, r 1 North Webster; L. C. Birkel, r 4 Syracuse; Michael A. Plew;. Leesburg; Gary L. Taylor, r 1 Leesburg; Jeanette Lynn Barger, Leesburg; Keith Hunsberger, r 2 Milford; Florence I. Kiser, r 1 North Webster; Jane P. Cassell, r 1 Leesburg; Terry E. Haab, r 5 Syracuse; Nancy J. Baker, Syracuse; Marie F. Case, r 2 Leesburg; Peggy M. Wheeler, r 1 Leesburg; Noble D. Holderread, Milford; Andrew O. Farmer 11, Leesburg. YMCA offers something for all in Nappanee Registration for YMCA spring classes in Nappanee will be held on Monday and Wednesday, April 11 and 13, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. at the east door of Central Elementary School. Spring classes last for six weeks. The following classes are available for various age groups: • Preschool — gymnastics; advanced gymnastics; swimming; Girls gymnastics — rollers; swingers; kippers; flyers; Boys gymnastics —for ages six and up; Boys wrestling —for kindergarten through sixth grade; Adults — co-ed fitness; fitness fantasia (aerobics); Swimming — polliwog; guppy; minnow; fish; flying fish. For more information on Nappanee Y classes, contact Sandy Jenkins at 773-7818.

life Is A Gift Have You Thanked The Giver Yet Today? ■■■QB Wf INVHEYOU TO WORSHIP AND THANK GOD, R IV THE GIVER OF LIFE, WITH US THIS SUNDAY ... it nil iFI i:a * 1 Isl 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible School Hour K M I dflU 10:30 a.m. Message — "It Is Finished!" Jw’. 7:00 p.m. - (Wed.) Youth Meetings 1 Study V W 1 &T T I *■— y.QQ p.gi. _ Evening Service With Carishear.r Jim Ivans Preaching A Fr * JW « ll * Minister Associate Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

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EXPRESS RIDERS — Easter week end is the traditional time for members of the Pony Express Riders of Indiana. Inc,, to deliver a year’s worth of proceeds to the Easter Seal Foundation in Indianapolis. Riders begin early Good Friday morning for the week end trek. Pictured above is Ted Jump, Goshen, who was instrumental in beginning the Elkhart County Chapter of the Pony Express Riders, and another member of the group. As the riders travel through cities on their route, they carry plastic jugs for more donations to further benefit the Easter Seal Foundation. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre)

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WELCOMING SCHORI TO EXPO 83 — Bob Maxwell, left, manager of Manufactured Feed Department. Food and Farm Supplies Division of Indianapolis and George Green, right, general manager of Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Co-op welcome Fred Schori. center, from the Milford area to Expo 'B3. (Photo by Max L. Weller)

Warsaw Astronomical membership drive set

During the months of March and April, the Warsaw Astronomical Society will be seeking new members and persons interested in astronomy. The society was organized two and a half years ago and has been consistently growing. Presently 12 members make meetings, star parties, and attend field trips as they are planned with a few outside visitors from time to time. The society is affiliated BOOKED AT JAIL Sean Patrick Wilson. 18. North Webster, was booked at the Kosciusko County Jail on a charge of illegal consumption. SUITVENUED A suit venued from Kosciusko Circuit Court was filed in Elkhart County by Ellis Ousley against John C. Hagen, a Syracuse attorney. The suit alleges that the defendant represented him in a negligent manner and as a result a judgment of $32,499.90 plus costs was rendered against the plaintiff on December 17, 1981. Ousley seeks a judgment of $32,499.90 plus costs of previous action and interest against Hagen.

with the Astronomical League that binds 8,500 members throughout the United States. One upcoming event the society is gearing up for is the return of Halley’s Comet. A number of members are joining the Halley Watch Society and visual, photographic and meteor observation will be made by the society in the following months. Halley’s Comet is due back in 1985 and 1986 The club made a field trip to the Adler Planetarium last fall. Space exhibits, mirror grinding techniques, demonstrations in astronomy and a fine star show were enjoyed by all who attended. Other field trips will be made in the near future. On clear Saturday nights the members assemble at various members homes and observation sessions are made of the planets, moon, stars and constellations. Telescopes are set up by members that have them and objects viewed. Objects are pointed out for all to learn and know. Members also give talks to schools and organizations that request it. Having fun and learning is what the society is all about. The

current president is Dick Morrison; program director, Glenn and Naomi Lindahl; and Jim Tague serves as treasurer. Those that wish to find out more are welcomed to meet with the society every second Saturday of the month at the Warsaw Library at 4 p.m. Or call or 269-1856. Ouch! To eliminate the ouch when removing bandage adhesive tape from your child’s or anyone's skin, just saturate a piece of cotton with baby oil and rub over the tape. It will come right off without hurting the skin. '

The Wawasee FFA Chapter Would Like To Thank The Following For Their Generous Support Os Our Slave Auction Ace Hardware, Warsaw Ray 8 Paula Haob Henry Sierk Tom & Sara Maze Rodney Hollar Templin Farms Mr. & Mrs. Howard Beer Jerry Lambert J« rr Y 4 Mar V Jone Tem P hn Robert Beer Farms Dave Martin Scott Templin Mr. & Mrs. Bob Beer Nutritional Blending, Inc. Merle Tethrake Sam Beer Tom Moneyheffer Walnut Hill Dairy Farm Black Walnut Farms Paul Reith p ™‘ 4 Dr. & Mrs. Albert Schafer Jack & Marilyn Rhodes Randy & Eldonna Warren Don & Kim Buhrt Norman & Sarah Rhodes Stan & Linda Wuthrich Twilo Cox Mr. & Mrs. Curt Richcreek Virgil 4 Nancy Zimmerman Crestview Farms Roberts Farms Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ray & Dennis Darr Bernard & Aveldo Roberts Workman Mr. & Mrs. Dick Casto Jon < Betty Jo Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Mike Phil & Evelyn Fawley Mr. & Mrs. Ron Roberts Zimmerman Grady Farms Jerry & Jane Grady A Special Thank You To Jerry Lambert h. Who Served As Our Auctioneer >

Divided opinions on saving Cromwell School

By LYNN MEYERS CROMWELL - Opinions are divided here on the question of whether or not to save the gym of the Cromwell School once it doses for good next month. The facility, once the town’s high school before consolidation nme along, is now an elementary. Construction on a new consolidated grade school in the West Noble complex north of town is expected to be completed this summer. Thereafter, children from Cromwell, Wawaka and Perry Township will be bussed to the new school. Residents of Wawaka and Perry Township want their old schools to remain standing, or at least the gyms; however, unlike the Cromwell situation, there is little support for buying the old buildings from the school corporation. Recently a Town Board committee from Cromwell agreed to accept a school board offer which would transfer the ownership of the old school and its land to the town for 81. At a town meeting several weeks ago, 30 or so residents voted unofficially to accept the board's offer. Disagreement erupted, however, over whether or not the old gym and certain portions should be saved for use as a community center. Sparta Township farmer and former Cromwell principal, Lloyd Ness, told the gathering he is strongly opposed to keeping the gym, largely because of expected high maintenance costs. Too, he added, the gym has been available to outside groups for a long time and few activities have been held there. Cromwell resident George Kreager whose Kreager Brothers Construction Company successful bid on demolishing the classroom section, argued in favor of saving the gym. Kreager said he had made a study of the building and determined the gym. along with an old ag room and two classrooms in a newer area could be salvaged. The latter could be used for offices. Kreager also stressed the importance of having a place where children can go in Cromwell instead of traveling to Ligonier to spend time playing video games. “We really need a place for kids, '’ he added Several people agreed but others said it wouldn’t make any difference. “They'll go to Ligonier anyhow,” one man said. Originally, when the matter of the Cromwell school was discussed, no plans for saving the gym had been mentioned. Town officials believed it was best to demolish the old building, gym included, leaving only the cafeteria portion. The cafeteria. BOOKED AT J AIL Gary Lee Johnson, 28, r 2 North Webster, was booked in the Kosciusko County Jail on a charge of public intoxication and theft. He was held on $2,000 bond

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built in the early 60s, was deemed adequate for community use. Gail Hursey, a Cromwell resident who teaches school on a substitute basis, said she student taught in an Indianapolis school which had a gym as large as the Cromwell cafeteria. “Everything you’ve all been talking about tonight as far as activities are concerned, all of them except basketball, could take place right here in the cafereria. It was finally agreed at the meeting to go ahead with the purchase of the school and let the gym stand for two years. If operating costs prove to be too high and or if there isn't enough interest as far as keeping it as a community center, Kreager would then tear it down at no extra cost. After the meeting a resident was heard to remark, “Not once during the whole time did anybody actually say it should be saved because it’s got a lot of history and sentimental value. ' Apparently, with economic conditions being what they are today, when it comes to sentiment, it's best to argue related points instead of the obvious. Whatever the case. Cromwell has its school back and that makes for a lot of happy faces whenever the subject is raised Family Hospitalized A Warsaw family was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital following a two-vehicle head-on collission Thursday. March 31, at 9:07 a m near Leesburg. The accident occurred at CR 600 S on SR 15. Vernon Beaty, 32, 614 Market St., Warsaw, complained of chest pains and his wife, Mary. 33, suffered chest pains and bruises to her bead. Another passenger in the auto, Debbie Hernandez. 11. 614 Market St., Warsaw, com plained of hip pain. The driver of the other vehicle. Tobias Bender, 70, 217 Streeter, Hesston. Kan., was not in jured According to Indiana State Police, Bender was southbound on SR 15 and decided to make a U-turn. In doing so he turned left of center and hit the Beaty northbound vehicle head on. Damage to the 1980 Ford was estimated up to SI,OOO and up to SSOO to the 1978 Chevrolet driven by Beaty. Indiana State Police Trooper Leonard Massenburg investigated and Milford Emergency Medical Service transported the victims to KCH. Loose seams Fix bulges, bubbles and loose seams in linoleum flooring, by placing a piece of aluminum over the stubborn spot and running an iron over it several times. The heat will soften and reactivate the adhesive. Put bricks or something heavy on the spot to hold it down until it cools.