The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1984 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 5,1984

14

Scouting

Boy Scout officers named

By JIM MOLEBASH Exec. Director District II Boy Scouts With its fall roundup of new members just weeks away, the Kosciusko District Boy Scouts of America has announced the election of a new district chairman and vice chairman. They are Jim Bowers r district chairman, and Jim Doyle, district vice chairman. They assumed their duties May 1. Bowers, 809 N. Johnson St., Warsaw, is director of network/distribution maintenance at United Telephone Company of Indiana He is a member of the Warsaw Optimist Club, Kosko Gun club, and First United Methodist Church. Warsaw He has been a scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster for four years

1 £ f ■■■■ /wfe ■ ‘-.J.'fflWw I * {'■■■■■■■■■l 11 REALTOR OF THE YEAR — Doris Bloom has been named and awarded the title of Realtor of the Year for the Kosciusko Board of Realtors. Each year a realtor is named and honored‘for outstanding activity within the realtor organization, the real estate profession and community services. Doris Bloom is now serving the Kosciusko Board of Realtors as president. Within her 12 years as a board member, she has chaired many remittees and held various offices. She served as president of the Women’s Council of Realtors for two years. She is also very active within her church and has served as trustee. Sunday School superintendant, educationarchairman. Bible school director and teacher. She is a member of the Claypool United Methodist Church and has served the local community by serving on the cancer, arthritis and heart Vund drives. She is married to .Milton Bloom and lives in Claypool. She and her husbandjiave four children and five grandchildren.

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Doyle, r 6 Warsaw, has been involved in Scouting for years and is a scoutmaster of Troop 819, Warsaw Knights of Columbus. He has been Grand Knight. Warsaw Knights of Columbus, and is an active member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Warsaw. In February of this year, Doyle received honors from the Kosciusko District as he received the District Award of Merit He was also awarded the Silver Beaver Award by the Anthony Wayne Area Council. The Silver Beavver is the highest award that can be bestowed on a council volunteer. The two new Boy Scout officers will work closely with District Executive Jim Molebash in expanding the Scouting program to include more community organizations and in making Scouting available to more and more youth

■ K fli *Ar fl IJPjfl ’■ fl flr SB JH|. .. x jS& .jS Eo 1 I fl UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN BEGINS — The area United Way Campaign is scheduled to begin Sept. 8 and run through Oct. 29. The campaign board hopes to raise 1450,000 in Kosciusko County to be used in supporting various charities. Discussing plans for the upcoming drive are area chairpersons Lee Frauhinger. Milford; Dick Long. Northern Communities; Bob Westfail, Syracuse; and George Gilbert, Kosciusko County chairman. „

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO. SEPT. 4,1974 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell R. Porter of Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Monday. Sept. 2. at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. The Busy Bee Club of the Milford area held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler. President Mrs. Herman Miller was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert gave the meditation. & 20 YEARS AGO. SEPT. 3. 1964 Anni Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Lange of near Milford, will enter Manchester College on Sept. 6. Anni will be a freshman and plans to become a teacher. Approximately 20 members of the Rhetama Club of the Milford High School attended the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Wednesday evening. They saw “Sunday in New York" with their sponsor William Dorsey and Mrs. Dorsey. The Silver Thimble Club rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday. Sept. 4 and 5 at the Milford fire station. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 9, 1954 Mrs. Herbert Dorsey of near Mentone and Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Atwood were guests Thursday of Mrs. Dale Mock , Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger and sons, Bradley and John were at Chicago Sunday and visited the Museum of Natural History, Shedd Aquarium and other places of interest. Mr and Mrs Merl Summyand Mr and Mrs. Charles Summy and daughter attended the Hatfield Reunion Sunday at Plymouth.

Promotions announced at Lake City Bank

Recent promotions by the board of directors of the Lake City Bank were recently announced by R. Douglas Grant, president. Promoted to loan officers were David Bickel and Joseph Moore. - Bickel has been employed by Lake City Bank since 1983 and effective with this promotion becomes an officer in the commercial loan area. He attended Hanover College, Indiana University Graduate School of Business, graduated with a bachelor of science degree from

50 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 6. 19114 < A.R. Gawthrop of near Milford was again elected president at the Bth annual Old Timers meeting held at Leesburg last week. A splendid program was presented. Mr. and Mrs. J O. Helminger. daughter Pauline, and Everett Fetters and Francis Oswalt, who

Accident, arson investigated

An accident and an attempted arspn were investigated in Syracuse during the past week, along with several complaint reports from residents. Wanda Hoolman, 231 North St., Syracuse, was backing out of her driveway when John Cannon, Syracuse, drove around a curve and struck the Hoolman vehicle on the rear right side, pushing her vehicle back ( into the driveway. The accident occurred at 1:03 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21. No damage estimate was available. Arson Attempt An attempted arson was discovered at 113 W. Main St., next to the Pickwick Theatre Saturday, Aug. 25. * According to police reports, so : meone placed cardboard packing material between a wooden hand rail and an inside wall in the apartment by the theatre. There was no fire reported as the potential fire was stopped before any damage could be done to the building. Other Reports Reports heard from area residents included: •Audrey McDaniel reported so-

list mA DAVID BICKEL Manchester College and a master of business administration from Ball State University. He and his wife. Jorie, live at r 9 Warsaw and are the parents of one child. They are also members of the First United Methodist Church of Warsaw. Joseph Moore began his employment with Lake City Bank in February of 1983 and worked in the Mortgage Loan Department His new responsibilities are in the Consumer Loan Department. He attended Ball State University and Saint Francis College, and is currently taking the American JOSEPH MOORE Institute of Banking course. He is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity. He and his wife, Kim, reside at r 6 Warsaw and are members of the Pierceton United Methodist Church.

have been employed in Illinois for three months arrived in Milford Tuesday. Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B E. Thompson will go to South Bend next Monday where she will enroll for the school term at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame

meone stole a white marble Italian Cherub Statue from the grave of Paula LeCount sometime between July 26 and Aug. 21. The statue was hand carved and made in Italy. The statue had a repaired hand, but was still valued at SSOO. McDaniel reported the statue missing to police on Aug. 21. •A lady reported kids were breaking a fence and shingles from a roof at 9:27 a.m. on-Sun-day. Aug. 26. •A report that shots were heard coming from Chicago St., Syracuse, was made at 10:03 a.m. on Aug. 27. •A man was reported sleeping in a ditch next to the Wawasee Bowl at 2:36 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 27. •Hibschman Motors personnel, 631 S. Huntington, Syracuse, reported someone drained gas from two rental cars at 4:32 p.m. on Aug. 27. An estimated 40 gallons of gas was siphoned at a vahie of SSO.

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Energy Assistance Program to be continued by NIPSCO

Northern Indiana Public Service Company officials at the Monday, Aug. 27, meeting of directors approved the continued operation of a not-for-profit Energy Assistance Program for the 1984-1985 heating season. The company initiated the program to assist needy customers in the payment of winter heating bills. The Energy Assistance Program was established in 1982 with NIPSCO making up to $300,000 available in matching energy credits. The company increased the matching funds available to $500,000 in 1983-1984 and will provide up to $500,000 in matching credits again this year. During the 1983-1984 heating season, Energy Assistance Fuel Funds in NIPSCO’s service area assisted 3,029 families and the company provided $243,525.65 in matching credits. The credits, when matched to the funds raised locally, provided a total benefit of $487,051.30 in energy assistance. NIPSCO’s matching, credits are provided by the utility’s stockholders. In announcing the continuation of the program, Edmund A. Schroer, NIPSCO Chairman and chief executive officer, said, “In the face of generally increasing household and energy costs over the years, we recognize the particularly difficult plight of the economically disadvantaged (the unemployed, infirm, those on fixed and low incomes and so on) in paying their utility bills, especially during severe winter months when the monthly usage and billings are typically highest. “In the absence of an adequate legislative solution at both the state and the national levels to this ever-increasing problem, NIPSCO is taking this action to help those qualified customers who request assistance,” he said. Again this year, administration of the fuel fund will be the responsibility of various charitable

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organizations operating in NIPSCO’s 30-county service area. Last year some 21 organizations participated in administering the program, including the United Way, Salvation Army and* others. These organizations solicit donations from individuals, as well as business, church, charitable, social, civic, labor and consumer organizations which are then matched by NIPSCO on a dollar-for-dollar basis and applied as energy credits toward the utility bills. Applicants for the one-time-on-ly assistance will be interviewed by Energy Assistance Fund personnel or their designated representatives and certified to NIPSCO as to both the customers’ eligibility and amount of assistance they are entitled to receive. No matching credits will be made for money supplied by federal, state or local governmental agencies or other tax-supported organizations. NIPSCO also provides money for administrative expenses in establishing local energy assistance programs. In each area, the fund organization is to include, but not be restricted to, representatives of charitable, labor, consumer and religious groups.' “The program is provide assistance to persons who, because of circumstances beyond their control, have difficulty in meeting home heatings needs. It is also designed to reduce the number of customers disconnected during the winter heating season. “Although we are hopeful that this program, along with others available to our customers such as Project SAFE, will go a long way toward preventing customers from being without heat this winter, it represents a stop-gap measure at best. Ultimately, a lasting solution

depends on a recognition by federal, state and local governments that utility service is essential and that tax-supported assistance must be available, whether it be a S3 vash payment, a credit systenT worked out with the local utility or an approach similar to the food stamp program,” Schroer said. “While the operation of a utility is based on the expectation that all customers will pay for the service they use so that the total cost of service is fairly shared by everyone, we are sensitive to the problems confronting many area citizens,” he said. Students attend clinic at BSU Ten Kosciusko County students attended the annual MidAmerica Band, Orchestra and Choir Clinic at Ball State University this summer. The clinic lasts one week with an intense study of music theory and performance that concludes with a concert featuring the clinic’s concert orchestra, symphony orchestra, symphony band, concert band and sym/From Leesburg, the students attending the clinic were: Mike Bailey, r 1 box 611A, alto saxophone; Kimberlee Carmichael, r*Z alto saxophone; Chris Conkl—mg, r 1 box 473 C, trumpet and cornet; Eric Metcalf, r 1 box 640 C, bass clarinet and Christa Sincroft, r 1. alto saxophone. From North Webster: Julie Kern, r 1 box 605, flute; Amy Parr, r 2, flute; Drew Parr, r 2, baritone saxophone and Suzanne E. Parr, r 2, clarinet, attended the week-long clinic. And from Pierceton, Jenny Noble. r 1, oboe, traveled to Ball State for the clinic.