The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1987 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 10,1987

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' <1 • ’* ■ /’■ -. ■---’ 5 . ROADSIDE CLEANED — Approximately 55 campers from Quaker Haven Camp. Dewart Lake, were in Syracuse, Tuesday afternoon cleaning the roadside along SR is in the town limits. Den Kennedy, camp ieaaer, contacted the Syracuse Sesquicentennial Committee Monday to see if there was a project for these campers to help with the celebration as there was several hours available on Tuesday and Wednesday. The campers started the clean-up at the Wawasee Bowl at 1 p.m. and worked their way up SR 13 to the Syracuse Post Office. The group was expected to conclude the day's project at 3 p.m. Trash bags were donated to the cause by Ace Hardware and the Syracuse Street Department stationed a dump truck at the Lakeland Youth Center to place the trash bags in for disposal.

FLAG BURNING CEREMONY For Proper Disposal Os American Flags SUNDAY, JUNE 14 —1 P.M. Syracuse American Legion Post 223, SR 13 South Sponsored By The Kosciusko County Council Os The American Legion Take Your Torn Or Faded American Flag To Any American Legion Post In Kosciusko County Before June 14 For Proper Disposal Co/or Guards Are Welcome To Stand By PUBLIC INVITED TO CEREMONY

a Your free guide to safe outdoor living. f We're He re To —HELP—NIPSCO’s Outdoor Energy Handbook NIPSCO is now offering this free Out- understand and use energy wisely door Energy Handbook to customers. when you’re enjoying outdoor living. Inside, you’ll find helpful information lb get your free copy, visit your local about respecting and using energy NIPSCO Customer Service office. outside - NIPSCO’s Outdoor Energy Handbook. There’s information on the safe use of Another way, we’re here to help, gas grills. Who to call when you need avwiihw/, to check for buried utility lines How to prepare for severe weather. Plus many || BHco = more safety guidelines. The Outdoor Energy Handbook is NIPSCO’s way of helping you There when you need us.

Beers host 4-H meeting By TRICIA WUTHRICH Reporter The Milford Happy Bachelors 4-H Club met in the home of Renee, Rita and Rachel Beer on June 4. The meeting was called to order by president Renee Beer. Barry Beer led the American pledge and Tricia Wuthrich led the 4-H pledge. The 4-H books and fish fry tickets were handed out by leader Dan Beer. The fish fry will be held June 20 at 4 p.m., at the fairgrounds. A game of softball was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Career training Postsecondary trade and technical schools specialize in career training. These schools must keep pace with the changing job market to succeed. In addition, they must be sensitive to the demands and needs of employers and monitor how shifts in the labor force affect particular occupations.

BZA grants petition for exception in flood plain

I By GLEN LONG Staff Writer The Kosciusko County Board of Zoning Appeals met at the Justice Building in Warsaw on Tuesday, June 9. In the one case in Van Buren Township, Fahl Luxury Homes was granted a petition for an exception to place a residential structure in a residential/flood plain district. The property is 1 located on the north side of Charles Bird Lane and 750 feet west of Old State Road 15 in Milford. The petition of Ernest Schwartz, Scott Township, for an exception for the purpose of expansion and alteration of a nonconforming use (repair of antique buggies) in an agricultural district was approved. Since Schwartz had already made the dppi uvcu woo aSS6SSed a S3O fine. He is also restricted to having no more than two employees other than family members. His business is located on the east side of CR 950 W and 1890 ft. south of CR 1350 N. Also in Scott Township, Merlin Mullet was granted an exception for the purpose of a home occupation (horseshoeing) in an agricultural district. His property is located on the north side of CR 850 N and west of CR 700 W. Jim Tobey, who operates Lakeview Park mobile home park near Grassy Creek in Tippecanoe Township, was granted an exception to allow altering a non-conforming use by installing a double wide manufactured home and constructing a 40 ft. by 60 ft. pole-type storage building in a residential district. His property is located on the south side of Armstrong Road and west of Brown Road. A neighbor, John Lamb, was present to remonstrate against Tobey's petition. He was accompanied by Mr. Garney, who had been evicted from the park by Tobey because “his family (four children) is too large to allow the sewage system to work properly” Lamb stated his major concern is that Tobey has several (three) unused mobile homes parked near his property. He also said that Tobey has not regularly cut weeds and grass since he bought the park and has not generally kept the property in good repair as had the previous owners. After hearing Tobey explain his timetable for improvements at the park since he recently moved there, the board voted three to

one to grant his request. The approval was on the condition that the three unused trailers be removed within 30 days, grass and weeds be controlled to fit a residential area and the whole area be properly maintained. The board will conduct an inspection of the site in 30 days. Other Cases The board approved a petition of William E Vanderford 111 and Dorothy for a variance to permit construction of a boathouse zero feet from the lake (over boatwell) and* 13 ft. from the road right-of-way with a height of 21 ft. The property is located on the south side of George st. and 1,400 ft. east of Moore St. in Turkey Creek Township. Realtor Harlan Steffen was granted a petition for an exception for the purpose of building a warehouse addition of 20 ft. by 30 ft. onto a 120 ft. by 30 ft. building in a commercial district. The pro perty is located on the north side of CR IJMMIN and 3«« ft west of SR 13 in Turkey Creek Township. Kenneth Roland was denied his petition for an variance which would permit construction of a residence addition 1 ft. 4 inches from a side property line. He had already been granted permission to build 2 ft. 10 inches from the property line. Attorney Rich Helm represented a neighbor, Mr. Davis in remonstrance. He raised the legal point of “Res Judicata” which means the case was already decided and should not be decided again. The property is located on the northeast side of an un-named road and on the northwest corner of Webster Lake in Tippecanoe Township. The board also denied the petition of Ric for a variance to pwgiit a platted residential lot into two lots that wouls have only 85.91 feet of road frontage (100 feet required by ordinance). The property is located on the west side of East Shore Drive and 1,200 ft. north of Pickwick Road in Turkey Creek Township. Depend on employers Unlike traditional colleges or universities, proprietary (vocational) schools are privately owned and operated and must show a profit to survive in the marketplace. Most private vocational schools have historically depended on employers to help determine what constitutes “entry-level” skills or minimum qualifications needed to get the job. Allies won't join LUXEMBOURG - Britain has failed to persuade its European Economic Community partners to take joint measures against Syria for its purported involvement in an attempted bombing last April of a passenger airliner.

Every evening turn all your worries over to God. He's going to be up all night anyway. We Invite You To Join Us In B Worship Os Our 9:00 A.M.— Sunday Morning Bible School 10:00 A.M.— Sunday Morning Worship J iWMbB-w 6:00 P.M. — Sunday Evening KdV B Bible Study, Adult & BB Dale Kuhns Youth g r j an yyj| cox Minister Youth Minister TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED IN THE MILFORD AREA — CALL 658-9151 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD STILL NOT TO LATE TO BE PART OF Syracuse History WE NEED YOU TO Join Hands Across Syracuse Sunday, June 14 At 5:00 P.M. & y . Downtown Stoplight VP $5.00 Entry — Receive Syracuse Sesquicentennial T-Shirt PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FOR THE MUSEUM Aerial Shots As Well As Family/Group Photos Available PRE-REGISTRATION NOT NECESSARY HIEM Proceeds To Syracuse Sesquicentennial

M fIU i "AWJI IP J LAKE VILLAGE OFFICE STAFF — First National Bank of Warsaw has announced the completion of the expansion and remodeling at the bank’s Lake Village office. Staff members serving First National Bank of Warsaw customers at the newly-remodeled office are, seated: Nancy Leedy; Dave Innes; Carolyn Miller; Barb Bonner, operations manager and assisStanding, from left: Kristi Martin; Sandy Manuel, branch manager and assistant vice president; Sally Vaughn. First National Bank announces completion of Lake Village remodeling

Neal Carlson, president of First National Bank of Warsaw, has announced the completion of extensive remodeling and expansion of the bank’s Lake Village office, located at the north end of the Lake Village Shopping Center parking lot. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Saturday. Sandy Manuel, assistant vice president and consumer loan officer, has been assigned as branch manager. Barbara Bonner has been named operations manager. Manuel and Bonner indicated that the expanded facility provides an opportunity for improved retail commercial and consumer services in the growing Marketplace, Lake Village and east Warsaw area. Improved services include the addition of full First National Bank of Warsaw consumer loans, safe deposit boxes, lobby and new account services on the east side of Warsaw and on Saturday. Drive-up service hours will not change and the Moonlighter 24-hour teller will continue to be available for First National Bank of Warsaw customers at the US 30E location. Bank officials emphasized the consistency of the new construction with their continued goal of being “First With Service” in Kosciusko County and extended an invitation to all to stop by and

see the new facility. First National Bank is the largest locally-owned bajik in Kosciusko County, with three locations in Warsaw, full service offices in Atwood, Claypool, Etna Green, Leesburg, Milford and

Receives Vanlaningham memorial scholarship

Peggy J. Froehlich, a junior nursing student, has been selected as the second recipient of the Amy S. Vanlaningham Memorial Scholarship at Goshen College.

PEGGY J. FROEHLICH

The scholarship was established as a memorial to Amy Vanlaningham, a post-graduate nursing student at Goshen College, who died in 1984. She was the daughter of Hazel and Helen Vanlaningham, r 1, Milford, and a member of the Bethel Church of the Brethren. Milford.

Pierceton, and an office at Grace Village Retirement Village. First National Bank of Warsaw is a full-service bank, equal housing lender and a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).

First consideration for the scholarship is given to nursing students who do not qualify for other kinds of financial aid. The recipient also should be a committed Christian, a junior or senior student, with leadership qualities and a strong interest in service to the poor and needy. The faculty of the Goshen College Division of Nursing selects the recipient. Froehlich was particularly well suited for the scholarship, Division of Nursing chairperson A: Frances Wenger said, because she has served with the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) in Vanga, Zaire, and plans to reenter service with MCC after she graduates. Before entering MCC service. Froehlich became a licensed practical nurse. However, “MCC has trouble placing people without a college education,” Froehlich said, so she decided to attend Goshen College to earn a bachelor of science degree in nursing. In Zaire, Froehlich taught charge nurses at a hospital, trained a Zairean to run the hospital’s central supply department, ran a guest house, and planted trees. She also participated previously in the Intermenno exchange program, spending six months in the Netherlands. Froehlich, a 1967 graduate of East High School, Bremerton, Wash., is the daughter of Paul and Aileen Froehlich, 9219 161st Ave., Lakebay, Wash., and the granddaughter, of Mrs. Angie Froehlich and Mrs. Helen Wyatt, also of Lakebay. She is a member of the East Goshen Mennonite Church. Besides being selected for the Vanlaningham Scholarship, Froehlich also has received a National Collegiate Award from the United States Achievement Academy. Students are nominated by faculty members for the award. North Webster board to consider alley vacation The North Webster Town Board will meet this evening (Wednesday) at 7 p.m., in the town hall/fire station for its regular monthly meeting. Among the items on the agenda are: Luther Allen’s request for a one-foot alley vacation; signing of a loading zone ordinance, replacement of a board member to the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission, and peddler’s licenses. Also discussion will be held concerning policies on police matters, police department fund raising, a contract to have the Kosciusko County. Clerk conduct a town election and hiring temporary help for the street and sewer departments Also recognition will be made to Emily Thomas who’s song is a finalist in the state competition for the “Song of the Year,” in conjunction with Celebration *BB. Department reports will also be heard. Think it over If you are wrong, you can’t afford to argue and if you are right what’s the use? — Republican, Toronto