The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1989 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. May 10, I»X9

20

Milford's Main Street

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THE CLASS of 1939 will be honored June 3 at the Milford High School alumni banquet Members of the class are shown In the first row. left to right, are John Vanderveer. deceased IvoneCharlton; Frederick Kline Vita Calsi; Walter Nyce; Louise Morehouse; Ra y Buh r t . Elizabeth Lentz, deceased; and Fred Waidbeser. deceased In the second row are Mars Jane Shuder; Harold Wilson; Bill Cain, deceased; Donald Beer; <). \. Lambert, deceased; Hilda liaab. deceased; and Beryl Jones. In the third row are Donald Davidsen; Re'atha Reuter; Joan Barnes; Mary Ann Bushong; Phylis Krider Helen Wilson, deceased an d. Francis Fleischauer Harold Young was the principal The banquet this year will be held Saturday. June 3. in the Milford Junior High School cafeteria. Social hour will be at 5 p.m.. followed by dinner at 6 p.m. For more information contact Fred Weisser o THE MILFORD Library Board has a new member as Terry Beatty, president, resigned due to a conflicting work schedule.

Join our new /y\ crew. |McgonaMs We're looking for brand new faces at our brand new Syracuse McDonald’s, Z ( fur C reu Family /sn 7 Complete W |MVB Without You! 4k" Our McDonald's’ crew is a family because it * "rT* is made up of all kinds and ages of friendly. f ‘caring people People learn from each | '«r ;> other arid who enjoy -.haring a smile when • ■Il serving the best food to the best customers aroiirel . As a part time crew member you'll meet the nicest people and enjoy a work schedule that fits your needs . We ll trair i for a position such as baker saladrnah-r hosbn.s ' ashter mamtenanr e. B etc Well supply free uniforms and meals Show ',o:j how -.pare timi-<an be well spent a [f you d like to earn extra money and do it at j J • . a nice friendly, fun place to work, just bring P*RBB W your smile and stop in T uv & Syracuse At Fire Station z HhT Mondays Thursdays 4 P M BPM Saturdays BAM 4PM Now Thru June 3rd X. WE’RE HIRING! (Starfinq Al S 4 <M) Hr l Always An Equal Opportunity/ . Affirmative' Action Employer People. Our Most Important Ingredient. ” /xL ■ Rirfc Mr Jew ''Ut PwrHl , yf I MM Hmmw* S« ‘ ! S«rar«v. UAmu 'r ..

Bruce Bultemeier of Milford has been appointed to fill the vacancy . —o— THE MILFORD Lions will meet at 6:30 p.m next Monday for their monthly meeting and then canvass the town for their annual calendar sales. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the club's annual scholarship Last year the club awarded its first scholarship to Amy Eberly The scholarship is renewable as long as the student maintains his or her grades A second scholar ship will be presented at the WHS awards program slated for later this month —oSNOW ! Some area residents enjoyed the snowflakes which fell on Saturday. Others were glad that the ground was warm enough that the snow melted almost as soon as it fell. —o— MEMBERS OF Milford American Legion are working on plans.for a big Memorial Day parade this year The event will take place on Monday. May 29. with units moving out at 10 a m Persons wanting more informa tion on the parade or wanting to enter a unit should contact Robert Rassi s

Announcement has also been made that Rev. Ben Whirledge of the Milford United Methodist Church will he the speaker for this year’s Memorial Day services which will follow the parade. —oWATCH FOR Betty Crocker s column in the May 31 issue of our sister publication, the PAPER It will carry a questionn from someone with the initials I. J McM.. Milford. Inc The question: "I baked a trusted date-nut recipe in lightweight foil baking pans placed on a pre-heated c< okie sheet. The bread sunk in the middle and burned at the edges. What happened?" The answer: "Light weight pans may transfer heat more quickly than heavier pans, caus mg edges to brown too fast and the center to remain underbaked, finally sinking To prevent this, double the bread pans and place on cookie sheets at room temperature instead of preheated Also, double check the lightweight pan size It may be different, causing the baking pro blem It does pay to send questions to columns . . . they are answered!

A KINDER, gentler nation not just a Utopian dream! So claims Howard Brembeck, author of "The Civilized Defense Plan." a challenge to conventional thinking about achieving national and international securi ,ty. An international businessman, successful CEO and founder of Chore-Time Equipment Co.. Brembeck began developing the concept of the Civilized Defense Plan in 1979 and subsequently founded the Fourth Freedom Forum in 19X2. The not for profit. nonpartisan. non sectarian foundation provides a medium for discussion on international security issues, and is dedicated to developing and com municating the Civilized Defense Plan Its goal is to achieve freedom from fear" through the large-scale reduction of ar maments and the establishment of enforceable international law Not an easy task! Why "fourth freedom?" In a message to Congress. January 1911. President Frjinklin D. Roosevelt remarked ; "I he fourth is freedom from fear, which translated into world terms, means a reduction ol armaments, to such a point and in such thorough fashion (hat nd nation will be in a position to commit an act oi physical aggression against any neighbor, anywhere in the world." This practical, no-nonsense approach to the most pressing problem of our age was the sub ject of discussion at the FFF's annual

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convention in Orlando, Fla., last Thursday-Saturday. The Orlando Roundtable was held to provide analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the plan anti provide ideas about how to build on the strengths and eliminate the weaknesses. Specialists who are well respected in a variety of fields participated in the dialogue. What are the keys ttrthis plan ... economic power and the power of withholding. Used together, these two forms of power can diminish the threat of global destruction and enforce the rule of law in international affairs. —o— THE UNITED Telephone Company has scheduled its annual craft day for November 11 in the Center Lake Pavilion in Warsaw. Persons wanting more information should contact Jenny Ransboltom at 267-1575. —o— VAN BUREN Township residents are reminded of the fact that they file personal property with the tow'nship assessor by May 15. Dog tax must be paid and form 101 must by filed There is a possible $25 penalty for persons who file incorrect forms or who-do not file Many unsigned forms are currently being sent to the assessor's office Maxine Phifer notes that office hours for the assessor’s office, located in the home of Township Trustee Marcia Baumgartner on South Main Street, are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. this week and next Monday. May 15. Appointments may be set at other times by calling the assessor's office. —o— WITH THE birth announcement in last week's paper of Kin dra Babe Wright, it was brought to our attention that this little girl is now the third child in the Augsburger family to be named after her great-grandmother, the late Dorothy ( Babe) Augsburger Kindra Babe is the three-week-old daughter of Bob and Angie i Augsburger! Wright. Syracuse. Karissa Babe Evans, eight-year-old daughter of Jim and Kim Evans, also of Syracuse, was the first to carry on her great-grandmother’s name. Karissa has two younger brothers, J.J and Drew Doug and Rita Charlton. Tucson. Ariz., are the parents of Bree Anna Babe, age four. They also have a younger daughter. Natalie. Rita's mother is' former Milford resident. Carolyn (Sis) Augsburger Casto, now residing in Tombstone. Ariz. Carolyn's other daughter, ( aria, and her husband, Scott Smith, also reside in Tucson.

Kim and Angie are the daughters of John B. Augsburger, and Shirley Augsburger, both of Syracuse. They, along with their sister, Kerry, and their cousins, Rita and Carla, all grew up in the Milford community. Kerry and her husband, Nathan Warstler, now reside in Los AngeleS, Calif. The late John F. Augsburger and his wife, the former Dorothy Bird, founded the Augsburger Super Valu chain when opening a small grocery store in Milford in October 1936. They purchased a lunch room near the old Milford High School from Mrs. Augsburger’s mother, Mrs. Charles (Grace) Bird, and began their grocery a short time later. The Augsburgers opened a new store in Milford in December 1961; a store in Syracuse. July 1965; a store in North Webster, summer of 1971; and last month, John B. Augsburger opened a new store in Goshen. Dorothy (Babe) Augsburger passed away May 28, 1976; and John F. Augsburger, who served as Van Buren Trustee from 1948 to 1956 and also served two terms in the Indiana State Senate-

: POr? ,r ~L » /'X, . LX. \ — I - ? 0-' /' J «,0 ' y I ~ ' T ' /North Webst 2 ■ <• ~ . Dick Runyan > A' - ' *> . * • r •75 Tipptcanot Lakt " V -X aJ£cT lIP P <--E •; TLcs. Z^'/VSZ EX "PfiOPEX. s J- , foo ’jgmi ■ " •r■ . - WANTS TO LANDSCAPE — David Hensler, Fort Wayne, has applied for a permit to do some landscaping on his property at James Lake, near North Webster. He w ants to place fill material in a wetland and to place fill below the Ordinary High Water (OHW) elevation for construction of a beach area.

To construct beach — Hensler applies for permit to place fill in wetlands

David Hensler has submitted an application for a Department of the Army (DA) permit to place fill material in a wetland for the

District 13. after being re-elected in 1968, passed away Februarv 27, 1979. —o— HONORED FOR his academic achievements and extracurricular activities, Chris L. Wuethrich, Jr., Francesville, was recently named outstanding senior in Purdue University’s School of Agriculture. He is a cousin of Mrs. Steven (Connie) Beer, and Mrs. Ned (Deb) Speicher, both of Milford, and Mrs. Tim (Marla) Steffen, Syracuse. Wuethrich. a 1981 graduate of West Central High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris L. Wuethrich, Sr., Francesville, served as treasurer of Agricultural Economics Club and as a teaching assistant while at Purdue. IT’S OFFICIAL - Smith's Flower & Gift Shop in Milford is up for sale. The shop, located on West Section Street, has been in operation for over 10 years. Owner Connie Smith is hopeful someone will purchase the business, so the community will continue to have a floral shop. Connie, who is now managing the flower department in the new

purpose of landscaping at James Lake in Tippecanoe Township. He also wants to place fill below the Ordinary High Water tOHWi elevation for construction of a beach area. Hensler proposes to fill a 10,000 square foot parcel of land between his home and the shoreline of James Lake in Tippecanoe Township A portion of this parcel i approximately 3,400 square feet) is a wetland adjacent to James Lake. Hensler proposes to fill the wetland with approximately 122 cubic yards of sand and gravel, mixed with topsoil. The ground elevation would be raised approximately eight inches and planted with grasses. In addition . Hensler proposes to place 37 cubic yards of sand and gravel below the ordinary high water elevation of 838.4 to cover the rough terrain and provide a sandy beach A similar project for this site had been proposed and announced in Public Notice No. 88-IN-177, dated July 12, 1988. The request for a DA permit was subsequently denied The National Register of Historic Places has been consulted, and it has been determined that there are no properties currently listed on the register which would be directly affected by the proposed work. The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of the probable impact. including cumulative impacts. of the proposed activity on the public interest The decision will reflect the national concern for both protection and utilization of important resources. Benefits which may be reasonably expected from the proposal must be balanced against possible detriments All factors which may be relevant to the proposal will be considered. including cumulative impacts of conservation, economics, aesthetic values, general environmental concerns, historic values, fish and wildlife values, flood hazards, floodplain values, lapd use, navigation, shoreline erosion and accretion, recreation, water supply and conservation, water quality, energy needs, safety, food and fiber production, mineral needs, considerations of property ownership and in general, the needs and

Augsburger’s Super Valu store, Goshen, is keeping quite busy these days with her new endeavor and still overseeing her shop, which is scheduled to remain open for an indefinite length of time. —o— IT WAS just too good to be true — and proved just a “little embarrassing" and even upsetting to some Milford residents. After receiving an anonymous phone call that they had won a “shopping spree" and could fill a shopping cart with groceries if they got to Campbell’s IGA in Milford by a certain time, at least 20 people appeared at the store to claim their prizes. However, the personnel at Campbell's knew nothing about the calls and apologized for the unfortunate incident. —o— MILFORD RESIDENT Lee Price recently purchased 2.25 acres of land in Milford from Billy G. Little. At the present time, Lee plans on cleaning up this area which lies in the southeast part of town. Two buildings included in the real estate purchase, a small home on First Street and an old barn, are scheduled to be torn down sometime this year.

welfare of the people. In addition, the evaluation of the impact of the activity on the public interest will include application of the guidelines promulgated by the Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, under authority of Section 404( b> of the CWA. A permit will be granted unless its issuance is found to be contrary to the public interest. Written statements received at the Operations and Readiness Division on or before the closing date will become a part of the official record and will be considered in the determination. Any objections which are received during this period may be forwarded to the applicant for possible resolution before the determination is made whether to issue or deny the requested DA Permit All information pertaining to this application is available for public examination A DA permit cannot be issued if any legally required federal, state or local authorization or certification is denied. A DA Permit, if otherwise warranted, will not be issued until a Water Quality Certification or waiver is on file at the Louisville District office. The applicant is responsible for obtaining the certification from the Indiana Department of Environmental Management. Copies of the public notice are sent to the appropriate Federal, and State Fish and Wildlife Services. Their views and comments are solicited4n accordance with the FishLabd Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956 and the En dangered Species Act of 1973, as I amended. there are no known facts that indicate the proposed work would destroy or endanger any known critical habitat of a threatened or endangered species listed or proposed. Therefore, unless warranted by later developments, no formal consultation specific to Section 7 of the 1973 Act, as amended, will be initiated with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Any person may request, in writing within the comment period specified in the public notice.'that a public hearing must state the specific interest which might be damaged by issuance of the DA permit