The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1986 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"

(Continued from page 4) ing lot and ask the attendant to pay you for parking there?” Confused? HBO is. But Maresh is not joking In fact, he’s so serious about what he calls his “air-tight” reasoning that he has asked his company lawyer to bone up on property law in anticipation of filing suit against the programmer if it defaults on the bills he has sent. “We will prosecute to the fullest extent of the law for willful and continued trespass without due compensation.” „ Maresh’s idea of due compensation has a familiar ring. He is billing HBO $19.95 per month for parking its scrambled signal in his dish. Coincidentally, that is exactly what HBO is charging him to authorize his M/A-Com Video Cipher 11. Not surprisingly, Maresh says HBO’s debt, already a whopping $59.85, will be forgiven if HBO will only activate his decoder. Equally unsurprising is HBO’s response. A spokesman for the programmer says, that at this point in time, they do not believe they owe Maresh a thing. PAULINE (HIBSCHMAN) Firestone, of the Syracuse High School graduating class of 1936, held an open house at her Hunnicutt Addition home from 3:30 p.m. until time for the high school

Countdown nt Milford has begun

(Continued from page 1) while those averaging over 40 may sign for Flight B. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded after the Saturday parade. Ruth Hoppus, museum committee chairman, reminded the group that volunteers would be welcomed. “The museum is getting full but we’re still accepting items,” she said. Urging citizens to “clean-up, fix-up, and spruce-up” the downtown area in the next few days, Treesh closed the meeting after two hours — with four days remaining until the celebration begins. A final meeting, to collect unpaid receipts and tend to any unfinished business, will be held Tuesday, June 10, at 7 p.m. in the community building as the festivities subside.

Real Services approved new county service

Real Services of St. Joseph County, Inc. has approved the Family Counseling Service of Elkhart County, Inc. request for funding services for parents who are single and classified as poor. Specific services will be planning to achieve self-sufficiency, counseling to increase selfesteem, information, referral, and linkage with only necessaryy support services, parent education, skills development in budgeting and time management, and job trailing. Referrals may be made or services requested by calling 295-6596 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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alumni banquet at the old high school gym, for members of her class. She commented there were 32 in the class, of which 25 are living today. Seventeen fellow classmates turned up for the open house. Nearly 35 attended the affair. ON PAGE eight of last week’s SUMMER, a special supplement in this paper dedicated to the lakes and what the area has to offer in way of recreation, was a piece on golfing as a relaxing and competitive sport. It mentioned the several fine golf courses but failed to mention the fine Wawasee Golf Course. Wawasee has a reputation of being one of the finest, best manicured golf courses in northern Indiana, if not in the state. Owned by Don Byrd for the past 31 years, the owners boast “the best greens in northern Indiana.” Special golfing events are held there, like the regular Florida scramble each Saturday at one o’clock. The club also has a fully stocked bar and serves sandwiches from its kitchen. Byrd has been assisted by Bob Jones for the past three years as an assistant, and by John Guipe as an assistant pro and by Becky Weldy, a former Wawasee High golf team standout who is studying to be a pro.

iWEHKssSIISISi&BF* 1

OLD GLORY IN SYRACUSE — Members of Company A. 2nd Bn., 151st Infantry Unit of the Indiana National Guard, of Warsaw, carried the colors up Huntington Street in the Syracuse Memorial Day Parade last Monday.

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MEMORIAL DAY PARADE — Members of the North Webster Marching Band turn the corner at the Palace of Sports in North Webster. They marched to the cemetery and played in the Memorial Day ceremony there.

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SALUTE AT WEBSTER LAKE — The North Webster American Legion color guard salutes those military personnel who lost their lives at sea for their country.

Memorial Day at North Webster

By GLEN LONG Staff Writer The Memorial Day observance in North Webster has a long tradition of importance. There are two locations involved in the honoring of those who have lost their lives in the service of their country and citizens gather early to observe the ceremonies.

Memorial Day at Syracuse

By GLEN LONG Staff Writer The Syracuse Memorial Day Parade had a very appreciative audience Monday as a sizable crowd of citizens lined Huntington and Main Streets to watch as the procession marched from Henry Ward Park to the cemetery in northwest Syracuse. As the parade proceeded up Huntington Street, the American Legion Color Guard stopped for a brief service at the bridge to

Wrong school

Marjorie A. Pittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman, Syracuse, graduated Sunday, May 11, from Indiana University extension, Indianapolis, not from Indiana School of Business, Indianapolis, as reported in last week’s The Mail-Journal. She received her bachelor of science degree in accounting.

The color guard first marched from the American Legion Post down to Webster Lake. The ceremony there consisted of a prayer, a three-round rifle salute and the dedication of a wreath which was placed at the edge of the lake to honor those who have lost their lives at sea. the color guard reassembled at the Legion Post where they were joined by the

honor those who had lost their lives at sea while serving their country. Jerry Lowe, North Webster, American Legion Second District Commander, was guest speaker

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North Webster Marching Band and Girl Scout and Boy Scout marching units to proceed to the cemetery at the north edge of town. Rev. 0. Rex Lindemood, pastor of the North Webster United Methodist Church, gave the special Memorial Day address to the attentive parade participants and a large gathering of citizens.

at the Memorial Day services at the cemetery. The large attentive audience at the cemetery was a good indicator that patriotism and the desire to honor America’s war dead remains strong.

Wed., May 28,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Augsburger appointed to interim study committee

INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana State Senator John Augsburger (R-Syracuse) was appointed May 22 by Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Robert Garton to the 1986 Interim Study Committee on Soil Conservation and Agriculture. The 12-member legislative study committee was created by the Indiana Legislative Council to investigate problems being experienced in our state as a result of the erosion and/or pollution of our natural resources. Committee members are required to submit a report to legislative leaders by November 1 detailing their findings and making recommendations to the 1987 General Assembly. The six Senate and six House members assigned to the summer study committee have been asked by the Legislative Council, the interim governing body of the General Assembly, to study four specific areas. Problems resulting from soil erosion along the Lake Michigan shoreline will be investigated as well as possible funding sources for soil and water conservation districts. Committee members will also review the findings and recommendations of the Governor’s Soil Resources Study Commission. The “T by 2000” program, developed by the commission, is designed to reduce erosion on each acre of land to its tolerable limit by the year 2000. The activities, purposes, and accomplishments of the agriculture experiment station and the cooperative extension service of Purdue University will

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also be discussed during the summer study. “Soil conservation and the extreme problems caused by soil erosion and pollution have been brought before the Senate and received a great deal of serious attention during the past couple of years,” Garton commented. “Senator Augsburger has been instrumental in bringing thisissue before the Senate and seeing that necessary steps are taken to ensure the future of our land and resources,” Garton commented. “I know that he will contribute a great deal to the work of this committee. ” In addition to his duties on the Interim Study Committee on Soil Conservation and Agriculture, Augsburger serves as a member of the Senate Agriculture and Small Business Committee and is chairman of the Senate Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee.

Thornburg's seeks dealer's permit

Thornburg Drug Co., Inc., SR 13S Syracuse, has petitioned the Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County for a liquor, beer an wine dealer’s permit. The request will be made at the June 11 meeting on the second floor of the county courthouse in the county commissioner’s room. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. The request on behalf of Thornburg Drug Co., is being made by John F. Kroh, president and Gail L. Kroh, secretary.

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