The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1984 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"

(Continued from page 4) young minds. He said Teresa Burnau, an English teacher fired for offering some of the books as supplementary material, was “used as a scapegoat” by the school board, because she was young, outspoken and not tenured. She now lives in Washington. D.C. Besides Koos and other teachers, the small minority of opponents to the book banning include the Anthony Zykan family. They also moved away and are living in Pennsylvania. They declined to be interviewed. To Koos, the whole matter now has a dreamlike cast. He hasn't figured out why it erupted in Warsaw and not any of hundreds of similar Indiana communities. “When I think back on it, it’s so fantastic it's hard to believe it really happened A lot of personalities got involved. There was a lot of pettiness and vindictiveness.” —o— THERE SEEMS to be a big problem in the town of Pierceton, the east half of SR 13 has been resurfaced through the business district but the west half has not been. This makes for dangerous driving and walking on the highway. As we understand it. a Fort Wayne firm began the work and then stopped before the project was complete Reports say pickets were in town for a short time but they too have left The highway, according to Pierceton residents, is a mess and is dangerous, with one man having suffered a broken arm and three senior citizens also being injured as they attempted to walk,across the highway. —o— THIS COLUMN was wrong last week in placing Elinore Ejnyeart as president of the Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary She is president of the North Webster American Legion Auxiliary Unit 253 Mrs. Enyeart is the person who sent our

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editorial, “Don’t count the young folks out,” that won state and national honors as “America’s Best Local Editorial in the Interest of Youth, 1983-1984,” into state competition. We re grateful to her for her interest in youth, the activities of the American Legion Auxiliary, and in our editorials. She writes, “It has been a pleasure to send in all your editorials and all the things you have written about education, etc.” ■ > • SUNDAY’S INDIANAPOLIS Star carried an article in its “Behind Closed Doors” column entitled “A friend in need.” It concerned the plight of Tom Tuttle and emphasized the importance of having close, letter-writing friends. The article called it a “veritable Who’s Who of Indiana business and bar,” who wrote to Federal Judge Gene E. Brooks on Tuttle’s behalf for having helped Larry Hannah, former American Fletcher National Bank VP, misappropriate bank funds. The letters showed Tuttle as "big-hearted, ; a trustworthy man who always came through for his friends.” The Star article said among those writing letters in Tuttle’s behalf were AFNB Chairman Frank E. McKinney. Jr.. State Sen. John Augsburger, former Indianapolis Mayor Alex M. Clark and his brother, attorney James C. Clark; Warren A. Deahl, an attorney with Barnes and Thornburg law firm; and former Noble County Judge John C. Hagen. Others who wrote Judge Brooks in Tuttle’s behalf were John B. Smith, chairman of Mayflower Corp., ABC sportscaster Chris Schenkel and Richard G. Inskeep, president and publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. Also, there was Elizabeth Ann Edwards, estranged wife of former State Sen. Martin K. Edwards of New Castle and Syracuse, who served time for extortion. She asked Judge Brooks to spare Tuttle the fate of her husband Tuttle had helped ex-State Senator Edwards get local employment and hired Mrs Edwards in the gift shop of the Tuttle-family-owned South Shore Golf Club. (Note: Another story on Tuttle’s appearance before Judge Brooks appears on page 1)

CROSSING GUARD — Andrew Fox. right, instructs students from the Milford schools to wait until it is safe to cross the street. Fox will be serving as the crossing guard during the 1984-85 school year. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

Syracuse woman murdered!

(Continued from page 1) Hulley’s apartment and combed Turkey Creek for the murder weapon. A lengthy search came up empty. At this time, police are stymied over the reason for the murder. They do not suspect ropbery nor sexual motives to be/related to the death of Mrs. Hulley. It was reported that her purse with

no more than SSO in cash was missing. At the time of her death, Mrs. Hulley was wearing the same clothes in which she was seen playing golf Friday afternoon with a Fort Wayne doctor. Friends say she was an avid golfer. "Right now we are just trying to takes leads that we receive and follow up on them,” said Swartz “Other than that, there’s not much more to say.” Funeral Services Services for Mrs. Hulley, who was an employee of Syracuse Rubber Company the past 13 years, were held at 10:30 this morning (Wednesday) at the

Window display contest planned for 4-H week

4-H members in Kosciusko County will participate in the Annual 4-H Window Display Contest during National 4-H Week, October 7-13. The National 4-H Week theme and that of the displays this year is "4-H — Building on Experience.” Participation in the Window Display Contest helps 4-H members promote their local clubs and 4-H in general. Participation in this activity also earns 4-H members and clubs exMY STORE SMOKE SALE TO CONTINUE Definite plans for the repair of the damage caused by the mid-August fire in the Pickwick Building complex have at last been formalized with major cleaning work getting underway late last week. It will still be some time until enough of the smoke damaged debris . has been removed in sufficient quantity to allow the new construction and replacement to begin. Until this has been accomplished My Store located on the south corner of the building complex will continue with its smoke sale. It is contemplated that all of the merchandise with the exception of a few packaged items will be sold at the sale or removed from the store. Merchandise has already been drastically reduced and may be reduced farther to attain a complete clean-out. Some new merchandise is being added where it was either on order or scheduled to be sold at My Store prior to the fire. This will particularly be true in the case of highly seasonal items. Special orders for merchandise and drapery items will be available throughout this period. Their drapery making department is located away from the store so that drapery orders for merchandise ordered after the fire are still being processed. My Store will welcome your continued business in their drapery department. Sale from the fire will not be made up but My Store still has a large selection of goods in their warehouse that was not affected by the fire and the Free labor program on this merchandise will continue. At the conclusion of the smoke sale and after the building complex has been repaired My Store plans to close for about 1 week for a complete clean up, redecorating and re-stocking, re-opening hopefully in early November. The folks at My Store have appreciated every ones cooperation during this period and will welcome your continued patronage during the clean up sale.

Harris Funeral Home. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Harlan Steffan, and burial was at the Syracuse Cemetery. Born Jan. 16, 1929, in Forest, she was the daughter of Glen and Mabel (Eikenberry) Johnson. She married Robert Hulley on Dec. 21. 1947 and was divorced nearly 10 years ago. Her survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Charlotte) Robinson, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Kirby (Donna) Kongable, Yuma, Ariz., and Mrs. John (Marjorie) Shopoff, Syracuse, one son, John Hulley, Syracuse; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Betty Oyler, Marion.

tra achievement points which are used to select awards and award trip winners each year. 4-H clubs wishing to participate this year should contact their local 4-H leader, and entry forms should be submitted to the Kosciusko County Extension office no later than October 5. Drive underway to raise funds North Webster volunteer fire department and EMS members started a door to door campaign throughout Tippecanoe Township and the town of North Webster, on Sept. 12, to raise funds for needed equipment. The most urgent need is for an air compressor to provide purified air for back packs. The back packs are worn to enter burning buildings or other areas where limited amounts of oxygen may exist. At the present time there is no way to refill the oxygen tanks locally which limits fire fighting and emergency capabilities The air compressor will cost about $7,000. Persons collecting for the project will have letters of identification authorizing them as official representatives of the fire. departmeaL Anyone making a $lO donation will receive a coupon for a free eight by ten color portrait. Donations of any amount are welcome. VA changes way to verify The Veterans Administration announced today it will change the way it verifies attendance of veterans and beneficiaries in GI Bill non-college degree programs. He said this change will affect veterans and beneficiaries in farm cooperative management programs, vocational technical schools and other non-college degree certificate programs. Payments for each month that the veteran or beneficiary is ir school will be made only aftei verification of attendance, justifying payment, has been received. Wetherell said this procedure “will significantly reduce the overpayments that the Veterans Administration has experienced in the past.” The VA director said that advance payments will continue to be processed as in the past, when such payments are requested by the veteran and the school participates in the advance payment program. Roy C. Wetherell, director of the VA regional office in Indianapolis, said that effective September 1 the federal agency will verify school attendance on a monthly basis instead of quarterly

Wed., September 26,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Steelworkers sign new 4-year contract

Jack Parton, director, District 31 United Steelworkers of America and Edmund A. Schroer, chairman and chief executive officer of Northern Indiana Public. Service Company, issued a joint statement announcing the signing of a new four-year labor contract: The new pact took effect June 1, and extends to May 31,1988. “We are extremely pleased with this contract, which was overwhelmingly approved by the union membership earlier this year. It is completed in the same spirit of conciliation and cooperation that existed throughout the negotiations and the subsequent ratification of this agreement,” Parton and Schroer said. “The early resolution of this long-term contract dramatically demonstrates the determination of both the union and the company that a settlement would be reached to assure customers would continue to be well and reliably served,” the two leaders said. The new' contract provides for across-the-board wage increases of five percent the first year, 3> 2

fl| B! Be until l Bw i ▼ BN ~ WC | l , TN NN STOPPING CHILD ABUSE — Warsaw mayor Jeff Plank, right, and Dr. David Robinson, president of the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association, pictured at left, have declared September as “Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention and Awareness Month” for all of Kosciusko County. This is a reinforcement of the state proclamation signed by Gov. Robert D. Orr. According to information provided by the Mental Health Association, in 1983, there were 3,172 cases of abuse and 5,004 cases of neglect confirmed in Indiana. The estimates of the cases not reported are much higher, a sign that this problem is growing larger. Persons in Kosciusko County wishing to report a suspected case of child abuse of neglect should call the Department of Public Welfare at 267-4444. Inquiries concerning the laws on child abuse and neglect should be directed to the Prosecutor’s office at the same number. Persons who have abused a child, or feel they are in danger of committing an act of abuse or neglect, and who wish help, should contact the counselors at the Bowen Center, 267-7169.

M • Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I £Tim QJeage/t (-Photos I 457 2561 ti Syracuse. Indiana

AfevKyjK# BaH svaACUSt IN 46567 TOM JAOtSOH (mMoriW |w-S4n| Commercial — • Room Additions • Remodeling • Fire • Insurance Repair • Storms. Etc.

|The Hair Force Is Now At I I Full Force .. . Again! 1 ■Temporary Salon Location: 1 I 113 HUNTINGTON BUILDING ] | Suite 105 — Syracuse ■ (Across From Pilcher 4 ® Shoe Store) W j ■ 457-4868 |1 K COMPLETE V REDKEN ' ■ ■ SALON I !; HOURS: ■ 9-7 ft Fri 9-5 ft LJs’JLJI Professional ■ r' 1 ' Hair & Skin Care For Men & Women

percent the second year and two percent in each of the last two years, plus cost-of-living adjustments and improvements in benefits. The agreement also includes a number of work rule adjustments which will contribute to greater efficiency and productivity. Members of USW locals 12775 (physical) and 13796 (clerical) ratified the contract by a combined vote of 3,194 to 349 on January 16, after a tenative agreement was reached in December, 1983. Coffee Oct. 2 for Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Jijn Cox and Mrs. Walter Miller will be hosting a coffee on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Michael Barnes, whose husband is the Democratic candidate for U.S. Congressman. The coffee will be in the home of Mrs. Cox located at the comer of Vanhemert and Hunnicut Drives in Syracuse. Anyone interested in attending may do so.

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