The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 56, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1987 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 21,1987

■■ I Ja jaMMfe F fl/fl fl ■ wr Y V ---?’ 2f ■ ' ■ ■ ■-. -- — F A—» *

RECOUNT INVOLVES SPECIFICS — The State Recount Commission was in Warsaw on Tuesday, Jan. 20, to work toward completion of its rulings on questioned ballots in the 3rd district recountcalledfor by candidate Thomas W. Ward after Congressman John P. Hiler was declared winner by 66 votes last November. Pictured from the left as they scrutinize problem ballots are Rexford C. Early, Republican member of the commission; Evan Bayh, secretary of state; David F. Hamilton, Democrat member of the commission; James Masters, attorney for Ward (back to camera); and David T. Link, director of the commission. (Photo by Glen Long)

COMPUTERLAND CLASS SCHEDULE If (r " V 11 Instructor — Marge Priser f |g $20.00 Per Class Session I fl Payable At The Beginning of Each Class I I I | 2nd Session On Jan. 28 E f I Oth Session On March 25 I • I Sectionß Thurs. Evenings. 7-9 P.M. I Ist Session On Jan. 22 I 10th Session On March 26 I I SBO.OO For 4 Sessions I Payable In Advance I i ■ ■ I 1 J. Section A-Mon. Evenings. 7-9 P.M. Isl Feb 16 - ** arc h 2. 9 1 ■ I |B t Pa°yX7n\dVancT I Pa I Section A- Mon. Evenings. 7-9 P.M. fl I n I tif/inrifT a u* 11 ■ ■ || Minimum Enrollment — 4 P 11 Section A- Tues. Evenings, 7-9 P.M. I Q instructor Robert Cannon I 1 * I Jl■ ; J Minimum Enrollment - 4 I fl II Section A Tues Eveninas 7-9 PM I 11 'J--.- | fl Instructor - Wi iom Newcum I ■ L II II • "*“ ! Vu»R W—' H R Q F sbte I Ad I I Jan. 23.30. Feb. 6, 13 | Instructor Robert Cannon Eiifi I I —INTRO TO dßase 111 PROGRAMMINGfl SBO.OO For 4 Sessions n AAinirnum Enrollment--4 B I! e .. a r. r -r .. ■ ■ Section A Fn. Evenings, 7-9P.M. ■ Q Feb. 20 27, March 6 13 f I • w - I IK /"_/f AmJ IP .rj t t ---nJ I For More Information Call Computer Land yi,. a maama aiwMrf CAmnuters I 109 N. LAKI 269-4765 WARSAW

Financial Aid Week Governor Robert Orr has declared January 26 to January 30 Financial Aid Awareness Week. The Indiana Student Financial Aid Association (ISFAA) will sponsor activities throughout the state to provide information about financial aid opportunities for college students. This year students and their families may call a toll-free Financial Aid Hotline to get answers to questions they may have about application procedures, the kinds of financial aid available, and general aid eligibility guidelines. The Hotline, 1-800-423-1516, will be operational from 9 a.ih. to 9 p.m. daily, during the week of January 26 to 30.

John Hiler 47-vote winner

After 77 hours expended and,many anxious hours for the/candidates involved, the recount us voles iii the 3rd District of Indiana congressional race is finally over.' The final vote tally on Tuesday, Jan. 20, showed Hiler the winner by 47 votes. This is a decrease of 19 votes from the winping margin for Hiler of 66 votes when the reGas leak at Enchanted Hills Syracuse Fire Department was called to lot 924 r 1 Cromwell at 6:07 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16, when Dennis Brewer, occupant of the home found a gas leak. Damage was estimated at S3OO to the home owned by Darlene Woitas, r 1 Cromwell. Tanya Tucker at Music Jamboree Country music entertainer Tanya Tucker will be the featured attraction at the popular Country Music Jamboree at the 1987 American Pork Congress on March 3-5 at Indianapolis. The jamboree will be held Wednesday evening, March 4, under the sponsorship of American Cyanamid and is free to all Pork Congress registrants. Tucker became country music’s wonder kid when,,at the age of 13; she recorded her first song, “Delta Dawn.” It immediately hit the top 10 country music charts. She hasn’t stopped turning out top 10 country albums and singles since that time, including, “What’s Your Mama’s Name," “Would You Lay With Me (In A Field of Stone),” and “Dancing The Night Away.” In 1974, and again in 1975, she was nominated by the Country Music Association as “Female Vocalist of the Year.” American Pork Congress is a presentation of the National Pork Producers Council.

Everyone who likes the idea * of throwing away tax deductions for interest payments stayed to have their picture taken.

Everyone else is applying for a Home Equity Line of Credit at Lake City Bank. ' - ■ ■ ■ ' . • ' ■ ■ • Tax reform is eliminating interest deductions on consumer loans. And there aren't too many people who like that idea. But Lake City Bank has the answer ..Home Equity Line of Credit. Not only does this line of credit let you access up to SIOO,OOO, but under the new tax laws, the interest you pay can be tax deductible. You can buy a car, take a vacation, make home improvements - anything you wish any time you wishv just by writing a check. There are no annual fees. And because you may be able to deduct your interest payments, having a Home Equity Line is more sensible than having an auto loan, a vacation loan, and a home improvement loan. Check with your Then fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you your Home Equity Line of Credit application. Or call 267-6144. It may be the last application you ever need to fill out! [ Please send me a Home Equity Line of Credit application. I NSfne I Address j City/State/Zip . , [ Return to Lake City Bank, P.O. Box 1387, Warsaw, IN 46580 < ] MM VM> — — —- — aw —— _ __ .w —— — =»■ —— —— “ Qake City Bank Warsaw • Mentone • Milford • North Webster • Pierceton • Roann Cover Lake - Syracuse • Wabash • Winona Lake Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender

count started. As the State Recount Commission prepared to begin its last session in‘the Justice Building in Warsaw on Tuesday morning, Rep. Hiler commented that he hoped the recount was about finished. He said that with Congress now in session, further time and concern spent on the recount would begin to affect his effecV tiveness in the House of

| ■ WHM

RECOUNT IS SERIOUS BUSINESS — Congressman John P. Hiler sat alone and very attentive at the Justice Building in Warsaw on Tuesday, Jan. 20, as the State Recount Commission considered action on ballots which had been questioned in the 3rd district recount. Hiler has taken the oath of office for his fourth term in Washington even though the recount, called for by candidate Thomas W. Ward, Knox, has not been completed. Hiler was declared winner by 66 votes .in the closest U.S. Congressional race last November. After the recount was completed on Jan. 20, Hiler was the winner by 47 votes. (Photo by Glen Long)

Parked vehicles to be towed

Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller announced that vehicles parked on city streets after an initial 24-hour warning sticker is placed on them will be towed at the owner’s expense.

Representatives. Secretary of State B. Evan Bayh, chairman of the recount commission, said the threemember panel will conduct a formal vote on Friday to confirm Hiler’s victory. Thomas W. Ward, Knox, was Hiler’s opponent in this close race and had called for the recount of the entire 3rd District ballots. He has said he plans no further action on the election results.

Syracuse Police will be placing the stickers on vehicles, giving owners 24 hours to remove them, before having them towed. The measure is intended to allow for more efficient street plowing.

W Wk \ \ ’ /B o B B

CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION — The State Bank of Syracuse was recently the recipient of a certificate of appreciation from the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce for improvements made to the bank building. The chamber of commerce recognizes businesses in the community with certificates of appreciation for improvements at the business and outstanding work. Shown in the photo is Jim Evans, chamber president; and Jim Caskey, State Bank of Syracuse president.

Essen burg case could cost Warsaw newspaper $200,000

Jack E. Essenburg, of 1715 Willow Lane, Warsaw, former advertising director of the Warsaw Times-Union, has won a judgment against Reub Williams & Sons, Inc., in the United States District Court, Northern District of Indiana, South Bend, in a case charging willful age discrimination. The case was heard last Monday and Tuesday before Judge Robert L. Miller. If the full judgment is carried out, it could cost the Warsaw daily newspaper as much as $200,000, Essenburg confirmed, following the jury trial at South Bend. In the verdict, returned last Tuesday afternoon, the judge awarded Essenburg $44,000 in

back pay, which Judge Miller could double if he decides Essenburg’s dismissal wa®rdone willfully. Back pay awHfcled Essenburg could amount to iWfexcess of $60,000, which was his projected salary for three years, less salary he has earned since his dismissal at Walmer Supply, Inc., plus his social security income. The defendant could also be ordered to pay the fees of Essenburg’s attorneys, Michael P. Hess and Ernest M. Beal, Jr., of Fort Wayne, plus court costs. Essenburg’s son, Jan, a Seattle, Wash., attorney, was present to help guide the case through court. Age Discrimination Essenburg, working in the advertising department of the Warsaw newspaper for 35 years, turned 64 years of age when his employment was suddenly terminated. The plaintiff claimed he had asked Michael Williams, president and chief executive officer of the Warsaw paper, if he could continue On his job after he reached 65 years of age, and was assured he could. Soon thereafter his continued employment was assured by Reub Williams, father of Michael Williams, due to his successful and loyal work record. Essenburg said he was notified by telephone by Michael Williams that his employment was being terminated due to his poor performance on the job. Soon thereafter Norman Haag the paper’s general manager, appeared at his (Essenburg’s) desk asking for his keys. In the trial the defendant, Michael Williams, acknowledged he had never reprimanded Essenburg about the quality of his work. After Essenburg was fired, his position was eliminated, and his duties were assumed by younger employees. The defendant was represented by Arthur May of South Bend. Essenburg commented following the case, that he was glad it was over and that he won.

R. S. Replogle Paramaribo US Dept, of State Washington. D.C. 20520 William Wesner 1801 Gulf Dr. #l6l Bradenton Beach, Fla. 33510 D. Arnold Naff 128 W. Main St. Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Don Frew 215*2 N. Dicks St. Muncie, Ind. 47307 J James Wade R 4 Box 106 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Mary K. Tobin 849 Coast Blvd. LaJolla, Calif. 92037 Ralph Miller 2424 Ringling Blvd. Sarasota, Fla. 33577 Marta Emkes 11479 Valley Meadow Dr. 'Zionsville, Ind. 46077 Dr. M. G. Smith 114 4th St. Tipton, Ind. 46072 Paula Newman R 1 Box 212 Milford, Ind. 46542 T Zoa C. Freed R 4 Box 308-B Syracuse, Ind. 46567