The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1986 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 28,1986

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Phone book, too!

Doug Kehler, advertising manager of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., Warsaw, presents Joann Boyer, center, with a copy of the cover of the 1986 Warsaw area phone bode. Bpyer designed the Milford sesquicentennial logo which will appear on the cover, along with a drawing of the Kosciusko County courthouse, drawn by Phillip Holliday of North Webster. Also shown is Jean Treesh, chairman of the Milford Sesquicentennial Committee. Boyer’s sesquicentennial logo appears on a number of items which have been and are being sold as commemorative items fpr the Milford Sesquicentennial. A resident of Syracuse, she has a number of Milford ties. Her father, Corneluis Reuter, is a

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1932 graduate of Milford High School. Mr. and Mrs. Reuter reside on r 1 Milford. (Photo by Paul Siegfried)

Mg SESQUICEtrrENNIAL

Syracuse area man arrested for selling helicopters to Iran

A man allegedly living in a condominium on Lake Wawasee was arrested Wednesday evening, May 21, by United States Customs agents and Indiana State Police, Fort Wayne District. Herbert Alwyn Smith, 49, a British citizen and an alleged resident of the Lake Wawasee area since October, has been returned to New York where he faces charges accusing him of conspiring to sell military helicopters to Iran. Smith, a major fugitive according to federal officials, was indicted with two other people a year ago in connection with a

Plan for Syracuse Town Hall open house Sunday

(Continued from page 1) In the years leading up to April 30,1985, when Carl Myrick, town board president, turned the first shovel of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies, there were many -decisions to be made and special town board meetings to be held. In April, 1981, Syracuse Rubber Inc. won its lawsuit against the Town of Syracuse for payment of $104,954 for the building. This included the cost of the property plus interest. Another milestone toward the town hall was the decision in June, 1982, to tear down the old building and construct a new town hall. This action was followed by contract lettings and the demise of the old building in July, 1982. By September, 1982, the battle lines were drawn on the plans for a new town hall building. Opponents of the town board’s plan to spend an estimated $641,480 on a town government center made town board meetings long and rather stormy. Vocal leaders of this group were Joe Todd and Ernie Rogers. The town board stood firm on its plan and several sets of bids were opened and studied and building design changes made before the final acceptance on January 29, 1985, of low bids for construction of the town hall. Building Occupied The building was occupied in early December, 1985. Since that time various construction and

scheme involving the selling of seven military helicopters and several thousand helicopter parts to Iran for $25 millicm. He is charged with masterminding the scheme and the 14-count indictment alleges various violations of the federal arms export act. The conspiracy allegedly occurred between 1980 and 19&f when helicopters were ordered equipped for mounting weapons and bombs in the name of an oil company in the Middle East. The plan was to then transfer the helicopters to the Iranians. The conspirators were indicted after undercover customs agent in-

decorating problems have been corrected by the contractors. The total cost of the town hall building was $843,884.74. This includes $645,000 to construct the new building, cost of the old rubber company building, lawsuit settlement, old building and foundation removal and architect fees. Jennifer Lewis, Syracuse clerk-treasurer, commented that she surely is pleased to have the space she now has in her office. She mentioned that it is a big advantage for town employees and citizens to have the town offices, assessor and chamber of commerce offices all at the same location with the fire station right next door.

New M-J subscribers D.W. Sicklesteel 23 Winsor Way Weston, Mass., 02193 Donald L. Johnson 424 E. Boston St. Syracuse, Ind., 46567 Helen E. Rookstool r 1 box 15 Leesburg, Ind., 46538 Paul Siegfried 461 Vine St. West Lafayette, Ind., 47906

filtrated the group. A preliminary appearance was made by Smith Thursday before U. S. Magistrate Robin Pierce in federal court, South Bend. Smith was transferred to New York following the bearing on Thursday night and is scheduled to appear soon in the federal court in Manhattan. Knowledge of the arrest was not made known to Indiana State Police, District 24; Kosciusko County Police or Syracuse Police Department. Syracuse Post Office and Northern Indiana Public Service Company showed no record of Smith living in the area.

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DR. DAVID W. ROBINSON

Elected to state board

Dr. David W. Robinson of Syracuse has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. In the country there are 40 such state or multi-state associations. Together they comprise the national Mental Health Association. Currently, Dr. i Robinson is employed as a psychologist with the North Central Special Education Cooperative. He is also president of the Mental Health Association in Kosciusko County. The county association has had a creative and well received program called “Little Bear” cosponsored with the Bowen Center in Warsaw. “Little Bear” is a play about the subject of child sexual abuse. It has been given more than 75 times this year to more than 6000 elementary children in the county. The county mental health group, with the aid of the United Way, has also opened a fellowship center at 207 E. Center St. in Warsaw for the recovering mentally ill. The objective of the center is to supplement the work of patient families in helping the patient to better mental health.

Wrong number

This newspaper incorrectly listed the phone number of the North Webster Police Department as 457-2700 in an article entitled: “What to do in an emergency” in the May 21 issue of The Mail-Journal. The correct number for the North Webster Police Department is 834-2700. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused.

Humane society poster contest

The grand prize winner was Renee Fowler, fifth grade student at Jefferson Elementary School. Her poster showed a dog carrying a newspaper and read “Remember Me?” As grand prize winner, of Warsaw. Winners in each grade were: Jamie Stambaugh, sixth grade, Lincoln School; April Rodriguez, fifth grade, Milford Christian School; Kurt Beer, fourth grade, Milford Christian School; Rita Jimenez, third grade, Sacred Heart School; Greg Replogle, second grade, Milford Christian School; and Joshua Lee, first grade, Milford Christian School. Joshua Lee’s poster read “I got a used dog at the used dog lot.” His mother mentioned that Joshua has always referred to the Humane Shelter as the “used dog lot” and that is where they got their dog. Greg Replogle’s poster showed a photograph of his dog with his leg in a cast after an accident. The poster said “You should tie up your pet.” The poster drawn by Rita Jimenez advised “Do it with style, adopt a pet today,” and

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Memorial Day at Milford

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CURBSIDE SPECTATORS, YOUNG AND OTHERWISE

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Kurt Beer’s poster was a storyboard of ‘‘Studio Presents. Cupcake the dog, coming to a theater near you.” Th? poster designed by April Rodiiguez said “Care for the * wild Be kind to animals, care for pets.” Jamie Stambaugh illustrated

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GRAND PRIZE WINNER — Jef'erson Elementary School fifth grade student Renee Fowler is shown holding the art kit she received as the grand prize winner in the recent poster contest sponsored by the Humane Society of Kosciusko County.

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FLOAT

EVERYONE LOVES A PARADE

his poster with a mother kangaroo reading a book to the baby in her pouch. The poster read “Teach your kids to be nice

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POSTER CONTEST WINNERS — Pictured are the individual grade winners of the poster contest sponsored by the Humane Society of Kosciusko County during “Be Kind to Animals Week.” From left to right are: Joshua Lee, first grade: Greg Replogle, second grade; Rita Jimenez, third grade; Kurt Beer, fourth grade; and April Rodriguez, fifth grade. Not pictured are sixth grade winner, Jamie Stambaugh, and grand prize winner Renee Fowler, fifth grade.

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to animals.” Each of the children received a Humane Society t-shirt for their efforts.