The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1986 — Page 13

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BIRD’S-EYE VIEW — Shown is the view cf the Mermaid Festival Midway as seen from a helicopter that was giving rides Saturday afternoon. The rides lasted approximately five minutes, and took

It happened ... in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, JUNE 30,1976 The second town hall type meeting was held last night at Wawasee high school for local land use input to be used in a final draft of a new Turkey Creek township zoning ordinance. Narly 100 intersted citizens jamed a meeting room to har suggested plans from Dr. Arthur Johnson and Dr. Joseph Garoner, representing the For Wayne form of Latz Associates. Also opresent to open he meeting was G. Irving (“Bud”) Latzll The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club at its Tuesday meeting presented 25-year plaques to Nelson Miles. Ken Harkless, Harold Wantz and Paul Levernier. In making the presentation, club president. Bill Cable noted that Miles. Harkless and Levernier joined the club in 1951 an that Wantz boasted a 29 year club membership. 25 of which with perfect attendance. Larence Stidham of Sryacuse graduated spring quarter from Ball State University with summa cum laude honors. Stidham, son of Nelson Kistler, r 4 Syracuse, received a bachelor of science degree with a major in political science. 20 YEARS AGO. JUNE 29. 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and daughters and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, all of Syracuse, returned home Monday evening from several days spent in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Meek and family save purchased the Samuel Searfoss home in Syracuse and are living there. The Meeks sola their property on North Harrison street, Syracuse, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haviland. Mrs. Haviland is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Hess. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Hargis Wilson. Syracuse, had as their recent guests, Mrs. Ray Dick, son Larry and daughters Barbara and Margaret of Edwardsburg, Mich. Dick Coy recently spent the week end with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy, Syracuse. Dick is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Edna McDow and son of Rock Hills, S.C., spent last week in the home of Mrs. J. A Mishler. Mrs. Jean Rogers and her daughter, Mindy, and her mother, Mrs. Thelma Dahl, have returned to their home at Syracuse from a two weeks vacation trip to upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. 30 YEARS AGO, JUNE 28,1956 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennerman and son, Gregory, of Milwaukee, are guests this week of the Albert Penns. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flowers of Bellefontaine, Ohio, returned to their home today after visiting for a week with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway. During their stay another daughter, Mrs. John P. Kingsbury of Grand Raids, with her husband and son, Mike, spent a day at the Ridgeway home. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahley at the Syracuse Lake home last Sunday were Galen Reiff of Santa Monica, California, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leiter of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. EArl Geyer and son of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Arylyn Yoder, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman and Mrs. Sarah Geyer all of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reiff and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reiff and family. Mrs. Sarah Mishler, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Richards and sons Dicky and David, all of South Whitley, and Miss Richards of North Manchester.

50 YEARS AGO. JULY 2, 1936 - Indepei dence Day, Saturday will be ar eventful one here, with a comp ete program scheduled for the morning, afternoon and evening, including yacht races, motor boat races, complete stage show arc fireworks. Merchants have decided to keep their business ilaces open all day. The taro police officers. Deal Craft, night marshal and Charles Rentfroj , day marshal have been issued snappy new dress uniforms The uniforms consist of

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WO INJURED — David and Daryle Chupp, sons of Delbert Chupp, 19355 CR 40, Millersburg, escapsd serious injury Monday afternoon, June;3o, when the 1984 GMC truck they were riding in collided with a westbound 1982 International semi-tfruck at 3:30 David, 16, suffered possible fractures and cuts to the face, while Daryle, five, had cuts and bruises to the face. Both were transported to Goshen Hospital by Milford Emergency Medical Ser- * vice i: ’chnicians, where they were treated and later released. Two other passengers and the driver, Delbert, 41, escaped unscathed. The incident, which occurred on SR 15, one-quarter mile north of CR 1150 N, was caused by wet surface conditions and driver inatter ion according to Milford Police. Chupp was traveling south on SR 15 when the semi-truck, driven by Clifford D. Schrock. 41. 58805 CR 35, Middlebury, attempted to stop for a vehicle that was making a left turn. Chupp was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the left side of the semi-truck’s trailer, causing up to >2,500 damage to the semi trailer and up to $5,000 to the truck he was driving. An unestimated amount of damage was also caused to a herd of hogs Chupp was transporting. (Photo by Mark Huffman)

Rate study applies to NIPSCO sales

Northern Indiana Public Service Company responded recently to a rate study by “Energy Users 'lews” by saying that the comp<Jiy's commercial electric rates should rank lower in a national istudy if NIPSCO reported its commercial and industrial sales as some other electric utilities do. “Most important is the fahse impression in reports regarding the study that the rate compiiTSon applies to NIPSCO’s residential and industrial customers who account for about 96 per'rent of NIPSCO’s sales and reverses,” said Randall C. Jacobs, NIPSCO director of public relations. A t ade publication. “Energy Users News,” released a rate comp irison recently which ranked NIPSCO commercial electric rates fourth in the nation based on information utilities file with govei ment agencies. The survey is misleading due to the i iconsistent internal sales class) ications by utilities, said Jacol s. All utilities do not classify commercial and industr al sales in the same mannerw rich in turn impact the comparis ins. Hui ing the summer months, when air conditioning pushes resid ntial usage higher than the anno 1 average, consumers in NIPS L’O’s service area pay about 28 p ircent less than electric custc :ners in the Chicago area he said. NI ’SCO electric rates are nega i vely impacted because its

Wed., July 2,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

riders out by Lake Tippecanoe, south toward the Barbee Lakes, and back north along SR 13 to its starting point. (Photo by Paul Siegfried)

blue coats, trousers, shirts and caps, with black leather belts and outside pistol holster. Mrs. Levi Kitson and daughter Mary Alice visited relatives and friends in LaGrange, Sunday. Mrs. Estella Swartz will leave Saturday for a trip through Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridon Betes and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno and children, Marshall and Dorlores, Gary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Gans

electric generating units operate in an Environmental Protection Agency designed “nonattainment" area, requiring expensive pollution control facilities and the burning of Western low-sulfur coal, Jacobs said.

Local 4-H'ers participate

By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth Kosciusko County was represented by seven 4-H members in the recently Area 10 4-H Demonstration and Public Speaking Contest held on June 24, at the North Judson High School in Starke County. Participating in the Senior Demonstration Contest were: Penny Williamson, “Baby Lamb Survival;” Debra Schafer, “Laminitis;” Cindy Davis, “Monster Meal;” Betty Smith, “Bee My Friend;” Rebecca VanSchepen, “Bringin’ Home a What?”; and Betty Smith, “Clownin’ Around.” Janet Lynch participated in the Junior Division Contest with a demonstration entitled “It’s a Bouncing Baby Bull." Heather Buck also participated with a demonstration in the Clover category. Cindy Davis presented a public speech entitled “4-H Touches Tomorrow Today . ” Advancing to the state contest from Kosciusko County are Cindy Davis, Debra Schafer, Betty

and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ousterhout and Mr. Ousterhout’s mother, all of Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter Lillian, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cordy and family, San Francisco, California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. gordy and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wrren Ruple and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, in Angola one day last week.

Nevertheless, NIPSCO’s rates will be lowered by $2.88 for each 500-kilowatt-hour during the months of August, September, and October due to reduced fuel costs. As for all gas rates, NIPSCO continues to be among the lowest in Indiana and the nation he said.

Smith, Rebecca VanSchepen and Janet Lynch. The state contests are held during the Indiana State Fair in Indianapolis. Troups entertain German relatives Mr. and Mrs. Dean Troup of Milford recently had Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schleinkofer of Munich, West Germany, as their guests. Mrs. Troup and Mrs. Schleinkofer are cousins. The Troups took the Schleinkofers to Chicago and enjoyed a trip to the Windy City, highlighted by a visit to the Sears Tower. Afterwards, the Troups took their guests back to New Jersey, where the Schleinkofers are visiting other cousins for a week. The Schleinkofers will head back to Munich on July 4. This was the fourth trip to the United States for the Schleinkofers. They try to see a different part of country during each of their visits.

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