Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Big Ten Bans Stadium Use By Pro Teams CHICAGO (UPI) — The Big Ten doused cold water today on any plans to use its facilities for professional sports activities. The conference concluded its annual winter meeting with a vote' to retain its ban against any paid - admission events by pro teams in its stadiums or arenas. ‘ The vote meant that Nash Dawdle, who has applied for an American Football League franchise for Chicago, could forget about Northwestern’s Dyche Stadium, which he had under consideration, as a possible site for his games, i! he gets a franchise. It also meant the end of tentative plans by another promoter to stage a pro football exhibition in every Big Ten stadium. Hie only loophole in the rule is that professional teams may use Big Ten facilities occasionally, for practice. The matter was brought up, Commissioner Bill Reed said, because of numerous proposals to member schools seeking facilities for professional competition. The conference took numerous other actions, most of them of minor importance. Hie only eligibility change applied the rule charging foreign students •with a year of eligibility for each year of home competition after the 19th birthday to hockey players, previously exempt until their 20th birthday. Basketball coaches were asked to prepare another schedule for next season and it was likely it would call for some conference games between semester schools in December. Semester schools have complained that because of time lost for examination, it was a burden to them to play all league games in January and February. The recruiting rule was amended to prohibit any school representative from contacting a prospect after he has received a tender of financial aid and before he signs, and a new provision was made requiring a prospect to sign a conference tender before he can sign an interconference letter of intent. Reed reported on the interccnference letter of intent, which the Big Ten joined with five otiler conferences and four independent schools, and said he believed at least one school and as many as two or three conferences would affiliate this year.

Pro Basketball Detroit 133, Philadelphia 122. Los Angeles 112, San Francisco 109.

in a bank simply means that a customer knows that his savings are always safe . . . that they will be returned dollar for dollar whenever needed. Nothing can equal peace of mind when it comes to money matters. ■*» Today, a bank savings account is the basic security for more Americans than any .other type of investment. We invite your account. WE PAY 3'/i% ON SAVINGS STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve *

Feed Mill Winner Os Plant Tourney The Feed Mill copped the championship of the McMillen basketball league tournament with an 89-61 victory over the Exp. Feed Mill. The two teams were tied 2222 after one period and the winners held a 38-32 halftime lead and a 52-44 lead entering the final quarter. Thirty-seven points in the last quarter by the winners turned the contest into a rout. Les Painter and Don Menter led the Feed Mill scoring with 23 ancf 22 points, respectively, and Jerry Mitchel and Roe Lehman chipped in with 15 and 12 tallies. Larry Hake scored 24 points to pace the losers, while Jerry Voglewede added 15 and Jim Voglewede contributed 13. Feed Mill FG FT TP Menter 10 2 22 Mitchel 5 5 15 Sheets 113 Baumgartner 2 3 7 Painter 9 5 23 Wilder --- -- J I—71 —7 Lehman — 5 2 12 TOTALS 35 19 89 Exp. Feed Mill FG FT TP Jim Voglewede 6 1 13 Bluhm 1 0 2 Je. Voglewede 6 3 15 Inniger 0 2 2 Hake 11 2 24 Werst - 13 5 TOTALS 25 11 61 Evansville Champs Os Small Colleges EVANSVILLE, lnd. (UPI)— Evansville, first-ranked and the tourney favorite, reigned today as the NCAA’s small college basketball champian for the third time. The Purple Aces, playing on their own court, broke open Akron University’s highly-tout-ed “disciplined offe.ise” with a full court press early in the game and took the charge the rest of the way in their 72-59 championship victory. The Zips’ control game proved no problem for the fast - breaking, fast - shooting 'crew from Evansville who started its winning move after about 12 minutes had elapsed. Going into the full court press, the Aces scored four consecutive points to take a 20-14 lead. They knocked Akron out of serious contention about six minutes before the intermission whsn Russ Greiger, Buster Briley and Paul Bullard bagged consecutive baskets. Briley led the Aces with lp points.

Hockey Results International League Fort Wayne 6, Des Moipes 5 (overtime).

Ohio U. Scores Upset Victory Over Kentucky By JOE GEKGEN UPI Sports Writer Ohio University, a basketball midget in its own state where Cincinnati and Ohio State rule the spotlight, suddenly finds itself in a land of giants after axing perennial titan Kentucky from its favorite post-season pastime, the NCAA tournament. Ohio, the Mid-America Conference champion but lightly regarded in the talent-laden fourteam field at the Mideast regional in Minneapolis, drubbed third-ranked Kentucky Friday night, 85-69, in the most astounding upset of the season. But the path ahead is strictly uphill for Ohio, for tonight, the opponent is second-seeded Michigan, which ousted defending champion Loyola (Ill.) with an 84-80 victory. The winner advances to the national semifinals at Kansas City next weekend. Another unlikely matchup is in store for the fans at the Eastern regional In Raleigh, N.C.. where upstart Connecticut faces sizzling Duke, the nation’s fourth-ranked team. Duke manhandled seventh-ranked Villanova, 87-73, while Connecticut scored its second consecutive upset by spilling Princeton, 52-50. UCLA Edges Seattle Top - ranked and unbeaten UCLA squeezed vast Seattle, 95-90, and must face San Francisco, a 64-58 victor over Utah State, in the Far West. Wichita meets neighboring Kansas State in the Midwest final. Jerry Jackson tossed in 25 points, 14 in the second half, as Ohio handled highly favored Kentucky with consummate ease. The Bobcats broke to a 15-5 lead, which they built to a 40-24 halftime margin. Cotton Nash, the Wildcats’ All-Ameri-ca suffered a miserable night, scoring only three points in the first half and 10 for the game. Michigan controlled the boards against Loyola, and eventually the game. The eighth ranked Ramblers threatened throughout the second half and crept within two points 'in thg final minute. At that point _Loyola’s Jim Coleman stole ffie ball, but was called for walking as he drove for the tying basket. Buntin Leads Michigan Wolverine center Bill Buntin paced Michigan with 26 points, while sophomore prodigy Cazzie RusSell befuddled Loyola with 17 second-half points for a total of 21. Loyola thus became the first defending champion in five years to fail to reach the final round the following year. Jeff Mullins scored 43 points to lead Duke past a cold-shoot-ing Villanova team in what was billed as the East’s feature game. Villanova, down 49-33 at the half, made a gange of it after intermission, but Mullins and the Blue Devils opened up every time the Wildcats closed in. . £ Collide Basketball NCAA Small College Evansville 72, Akron 59 (final). North Carolina A & T 91, State College of lowa 72 (consolation). NCAA Major Tourney Eastern Tourney Connecticut 52, Princeton 50. Duke 87, Villanova 73. Mideast Tourney Ohio U. 85, Kentucky 69. Michigan 84, Loyola (Ill.) 80. Midwest Tourney Kansas State 64, Texas Western 60. Wichita 84, Creighton 68. Far West Tourney San Francisco 64, Utah State 58. UCLA 95, Seattle 90. NAIA Tourney Rockhurst (Mo.) 66, Emporia 61. Pan American (Tex.) 56, Car-son-Newman 54.

New Addition To Gene’s Bar & Grill GENE'S STEAK HOUSE On Route 49 In Convoy, Ohio Gene Foley, Proprietor • SERVING • Choice Broiled Steaks Chicken Shrimp Chops Fish OPEN THURS..FRI., SAT. 6 P.M. Til 1 A.M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, WPIAHA

BOWLING REPORTS

King A Queen League W L Pts. Smocks — 8 4 12 Top Ten 8 4 12 Fireballs 9 3 11 Rinkv Dinks 8 4 11 Pea Pickers 8 4 10 Fuddie Duddies 7 5 9 USICs 6 6 9 Hoag-Lander 6 6 9 Big G’s 6 6 8 LAM 668 N& W 6 6 8 Ferndoc’s 5 7 6 Lucky Strikes 4 8 5 Bochaus Four 3 9 4 Pin-Ups ----i-------- 3 9 3 Four Pins 3 9 3 High series: Men—R. Pollock 225-208-203 (636); R. Ladd 189-192-192 ( 573); K. Geisler 203-187 (551); P. GaUmeyer 234 ( 522); F. Weddle 178-184 ( 517); J. Geels 181-172 (515); E. Sheets 188-181 *506); W. Lister 202-171 (504). Women: M. Ladd 210-191 (540). High games: Men—C. Clark 176; B. Custer 182; B. Ross 189; D. Gage 171; B. Hoffman 189, R. Braun 188; T. Custer 186. Women —J. Colclasure 154-164; C. Pierce 172-177; M. Nash 150; M. Geisler 160-155; M L. Ross 160; M. J. Gage 158; P. Affolder 180; R. Pollock 150; V. Merriman 171. Splits converted: Men: C. Clark 5-7 and 3-10, J. Engle 3-10, T. Custer 5-6, R. Braun 3-10, E. Sheets 4-5, W. Lister 3-10, K. Geisler 3-10, F Weddle 3-10, J. Lengerich 5-7 and 5-7-9. Women —P. Balliet 5-10, 3-10 and 4-5, M. Nash 5-7, V. Gallmeyer 5-7, M. Geisler 3-10 and 3-9-10, J. Colclasure 3-10, C. Pierce 3-10 and 5-10. Major League W L Pts. Teeple Tuck 18 9 26 Hawthorn Mellody .. 19 8 26 Villa Lanes 19 8 24 Beavers Oil Z~ZZ 18 9 24 koagland Farm 15 12 22 Three Kings 15 12 21 Burke Insurance 15 12 20 VFW 13 14 17 West End Rest 13 14 17 Gene’s Mobil 13 14 16 Daily Democrat 12 15 15 Midwestern United .. 12 15 15 Lindeman Cons. 10 17 13 Macklin New Yorkers 9 18 12 Preble Elevator 9 18 11 Clark Smith 6 21 9 High games: R. Baker 236; R. Ladd 203-214; D. Frane ZLS; T. Eyanson 203; G. Koos 212-200: B. Mies 203; G. Hooper 207; E. Reinking 201; H. Moellering 212; D. Reidenbach 200; H. Lyons 228; E. Shaw 213; H. Miller 205; J. Harkless 225; H. Guenin 209; E. Korte 200; E. Witte 200; R. Scheumann 205; M. Judt 205; I. Lepper 215; R. Lord 200; J. Berry 200.: A. Zelt 231; W. Petrie 20?; J. Meyer 203; L. Stevens 202. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts. G. E. Rollettes 18 9 26 Jani Lyn* ------ 17 10 24 G. E. Bowlettes 12 15 16 Colonial Salon ... 12 15 15 G. E. Fireballs 11 16 14 G. E. Tigers 11 16 13 High series: Thelma Whitaker 485; Maureen Butcher 455. High games: Edith Kling 153158; Betty Feasel 142; Helen Wellman 138; Helen Marbaeh 159; Thelma Whitaker 166-145-174; Violet Sheets 149-159; Pauline Dixon 147; Nyla Wilkinson 141-144; Dolores Harshman 137; Merle Lovellette 156-157; Doris Koenig 161; Marj Oechsle 162; Maureen Butcher 150-178: Catherine Miller 136-144-145; Nyla Girod 144. Splits converted: Doris Koenig 2-7, IJdith. Kling 3-10, Marj Oechsle 2-10, Merle Lovellette 2-7-10, Dolores Harshman 2-7, Helen Marbaeh 5-6, Nyla Girod 6-7-10. Country Church League W' L Pts. St. Luke 14 18 9 25 Pleasant Dale 18 6 23 Mennonite 9 16 11 23 Decatur Methodist 14% 12% 21% Decatur Christian. 15 12 21 Monroe Methodist 1 14 13 20 Geneva E. U. B. __ 14 13 19 Monroe Methodist 4 _ 14 13 18 Berne United —. 14 13 17 Church of Christ.. 12% 14% 16% Monroe Methodist 2 ’l2 15 16 St. Luke 11 10 14 13 Decatur Lutheran 10 17 12 ■ Mennonite 6 ...... 7 20 8 High team series: Mennonite 9,

1856; Decatur Methodist, 1815; Pleasant Dale, 1787. High series: BUI Emick 569; Harold Schwartz 541; Roy Stucky 522. High team games: Mennonite 9, '673-636; Decatur Methodist, 655. High games: Harold Schwartz 231; BUI Emick 222; Ed Dick 211; Charles Stonestreet 205. Merchant League W L Pts. Sheets Furniture 18 9 26 Tony’s Tap 17% 914 23% Weis Men’s Wear 15 12 21 Haugks 15 12 21 Painters 15 12 20 Slick’s Drive-in .. 15 12 20 Arnold Lumber -.15 12 19 Corah Insurance — 14 13 19 G. E. Club 14 13 19 Clem's Market 12 15 17 Krick-Tyrvdall .... 14 13 17 Preble Gardens .. 11 16 14 Menu Meats 10 17 13 Supermat 24 10 17 13 Riverside Garage 10 17 13 I & M 10% 16% 12% High series: E. Sheets 168-222-21 2 ( 602);. W. Fawbush 592; K. Ross 588; G. Ainsworth 577; C. Stuckey 558; M. Ladd 555. High games: G. Ainsworth 247; C. Stuckey 234; W. Fawbush 226; C. Painter 219; K. Ross 214; J. Baker 214; R. Bleeke 212; R. Hoffman 203; A. Schneider 2CI; M. Ladd 20T, Note: Sheets Furniture rolled new high team series of 2685. Lada & Lassies League W L Pts. Heathers 30 9 40 Scotsmen 24 15 33 Tam-O-Shanters .. 25% 13% 32% Lowlanders 21% 17% 29% Clansmen ... 21 18 27 Hopscotchers 20 19 27 Crafters — — 19 20 25 KUts - 18% 20% 24% Bagpipers 15% 23% 21% Tartans —,16 23 20 Highlanders 12 27 16 Ar gyles 11 28 16 High games: Women —W. Hirschy 162, M. Merriman 169-165, F. Heare 154, M. Hockemeyer 157, A. Selking 176-173-156, D. Macke 158-158, E. Bolinger 159156. Men—D. Hirschv 200-196, A. Kruetzman 184, T. Gage 182-211, M. Terhune 202, J. Merriman 185-209-186. C. Heare 192, N. Kolkman 194-180, R. Schafer 188-182, D. Brown 197, A. Schneider 190187. High series: Women — A. Selking 505. Men—D. Hirschy 539, A. Kruetzman 531, T. Gage 541 M. Terhune 506, J. Merriman 580, C. Heare 513, N. Kolkman 520, R. Schafer 536, A. Schneider 512. Splits converted: »D. Hirschy 3-10 twice, S. Baumgartner 5-6, J Baumgartner 3-10 and 5-6-10, A. Blackmore 3-10, O. Jeffrey 310, J. Merriman 2-7, and 5-7, M. Merriman 5-6, I. Heare 6-7, K. Hoffman 2-7, D.. Selking 5-7, Joe Beauehot 2-7 and 3-10, B. Bolinger 4-7-10. Central Soya League Feed Mill 4 points, Spares 0; Wonders 3, Highwaymen 1; Posters 3, Hootenannys 1; AUey Kats 3, Torpedoes 1; Keystones 3, Orbits 1; Lab 3, Bagdads 1: Hot Shots 3, Rockets 1; Master Mixers 2. Elevator 2. High games and series — Men — L. Sharpe 178, R. Wable 188 (524) R. Christen 188-182-179 (549), L. Meyer 17, J. Price 229179 (555), J. Bavles 237-185 ( 584), D. Cochran 171-176-189 (536). J. SchUckman 244 ( 537), B. Wendel 196-205-201 (602), C. Bluhm 174, W. Bedwell 181-189 (532), D. Mvers 176, B. Harvey 193-176-184 (533), R. Carnes 184-204 ( 547), P. Inniger 202 ( 535), D. Abbott 200-187 ( 543), V. Mclntosh 170, E. Hammond 178, R. Friend 171-184 (518) B. Sittler 211-189 ( 534), B. Cook 179-215-177 (571), H. Nash 180 J. Strawn 181, P. Sheets 179 E. Dvdell 223 ( 511), J. McEwan 185-213 ( 538), C. Hirschy 189 (509). M. Spencer 172, G. Schultz, Jr., 193, D. Bricker 183, B. Hoffman 175-208 (512), J. Gerber 175, J. Lengerich 186, D. Lengerich 212 (530). High games and series — Women — R. Gase 160-179 (465), R. Middendorf 156, N. Bedwell 158154 (461), S. Mcßride 166-166 (455), K. Baumgartner 160, B. Reed 159-178, M. Schlickman 152, P. Johnson 157 (451), I. Bowman 158. Womens Town & Country W L Pts Hobbs Upholsterers 18 8 26 Treons Poultry .. 17 10 24 Girardots Standard 16 11 22 Myers Florists ..17 10 21 First State Bank ..16 11 21 Budget Investment 16 11 21 Krick Tyndall 15 12 20 Pure Sealed Milk 13% 13% 19% Harmons House of Beauty 13 14 17 Kohne & Sons * Painters 13 14 17 Citizens Tele 13 14 17 Gerbers Suptmkt. .12 16 15 Kent Realty and Auction ........ 11 16 15 Arnold Lumber .. 10% 16% 14% West End Rest. .. 8 U 9 Petrie Oil 7 20 9 High series — V. Smith 161-173-236 (570), *!». Affolder 189-168-182 ( 539), J. Colclasure 194-167-152 ( 513). High games — E. McFarren 186, I. Bowman 165, L. McKean 163, 192, B. Krueckeberg 166, I. Grabner 170, E. Clay 183, N. Baumert 186, E. Fleming 171, L. Gehrig 174, M. Reef 168, 17Q, J. Ainsworth 179, H. McClure 175, M. W. Ladd 189, G. Reynolds 163, 165 V. Williamson 167, M. O. Ladd 205, B. Drake 189, P. John-

son 164, T. Baker 175, E. Hite 192. High team series —Budget tovestment 2284, Kohne 2268, Hobbs 2223, Petrit 2229. Splits converted — McFarren 5-10, Pollock 3-10, Colclasure 310, V. Smith 6-7-10, Hobbs 3-10, M. J. Gage 310, D. HoUe 5-10, M. Miller 5-7, 3-7-10, 5-6-10, G. Reynolds 2-5-7, T. Baker 5-6-10, 3-10, P. Johnson 3-10, G. Mies 5-7, B. Krueckeberg 54-7, N. Rowland 3-9-10, L. Gehrig 3-10, M. Gay 3-10, E. Fleming 3-10, M. Reef 5-7-9, 5-7, J. Shaffer 2-7, B. Butler 3-10. Rural League W L Pts Baugh’s 18 9 25 Adams Builders 16 11 23 Miller-Jones Shoes 17 10 21 Schwartz Ford .... 16 11 21 Weber’s Bath 15 12 20 Mcßride & Son ._ 15 12 20 Decatur - Kocher . 14% 12% 18% Sheets Furniture . 13% 13% 18% Peidenbach Equip. 14 13 18 ••7” Up 13% 13% 17% McConnell’s 12 15 17 Parkway “66” 12% 14% 15% Barkley Const. 11 16 15 Jaycees 11 16 14 Stucky Furniture . 10 17 14 Decatur Industries 7 20 10 High game — Adams Builders 915. High series — Adams Builders 2625 (New league high). High games — R. Ewell 223, W. Bultemeier 220, R. Ewell 214, R. Geimer 207, M. Lautzenseiser 205, D. Graber 204, N. Bultemeier 202. High series — W. Bultemeier 590, R. Ewell 588, N. Bultemeier 558, R. Ballard 554, D. Graber 547, M. Lautzenheiser 545. C. Barkley 538. W. Merkle 528, W. Myers 527, F. Bienz 523, R. Geimer 520, L. Mcßride 520, E. Bulmahn 519, J. Hart 519, F. McBride 516, E. Dick 514, D. Wynn 514, R. Williamson 501, L. Hedington 501. R. Simerman 501. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma and Pa Mixed Doubles Davidson Bros. TV 47% 33% 65% Ortho Shoe Clinic 45% 35% 60% IV Seasons 44 37 60 Shaffer’s Rest. 44% 36% 59% Ideal Dairy Bar _. 43 38 59 Eddie’s Rec. 41 40 54 Leland Smith Ins. 38 43 48 Chic Dry Clean .. 34 47 48 Kroger 37% 43% 47% Haircut Center 30 . 51 39 High games — Women — Merle Lovellette 156, 148, Alice Eyanson 148, Margie Reed 141, Leola Craig 140, Shirley Pickford 149, Jean Pickford 143, 169. 140. Men — Stan Kling 177, 175, Jim Lovellette 191. Wayne Frauhiger 180, 191. Ted Eyanson 192, 215, Marvin Craig 200, 198, Art Hurst 185, Wendell Beer 195. High series — Women — Jean Pickford 452, Leola Craig 435, Merle Lovellette 424, Men — Stan Kling 504, Wayne Frauhiger 538. Ted Eyanson 575, Jim Lovellette 501, Marvin Craig 533, Wendell Beer 531. Splits converted — Glen Schmoll 5-8-10, Leola Craig 2-7-8, Marvin Craig 7-8, Mack Spencer 2-7, Donnabelle Geyer 5-7, Wayne Frauhiger 5-7. Note — Barbara Geyer rolled a ladder series of 113-114-115. Ticketj For Joint Meetinq At C. C. W. Guy Brown, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated to day that members of the city’s service clubs who have not received tickets for the joint dinner meeting next Thursday, may obtain the tickets at the C. of C. office. The program, “Focal point” by radio station WOWO, is sponsored by the Jaycees. Members of the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Rotary and Lions clubs, will attend the joint meeting, and their ladies are invited. Tickets must be purchased by Tuesday.

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State Park System Readies For Season

Ouabache state recreation area will be one of 14 state parks receiving one of the 19 new moderu, functional trucks to be purchased this year by the Indiana department of conservation, according to word received here today. The Indiana state park system will welcome spring and coming of the 1964 season with a bright new look of cleaned-up—freshen-ed-up — painted-up appearance and a whole new fleet- of park vehicles. For the first time in nearly ten years the department has been able to replace the aging equipment with modern, functional trucks designed and ordered to fit the jobs they are intended to do. Beyond Repair A total of 19 new vehicles have been ordered by conservation purchasing director, A. E. Sheppard, to replace 19 vehicles that are beyond reasonable repair or are unserviceable. Die order includes eleven one-half ton stakebody trucks equipped with hydraulic dumping equipment. Park and memorial properties to receive the new trucks are Dunes state park, Lieber state park, Ouabache, Pokagon, Shakamak. Tippecanoe, Versailles. Whitewater, George Rogers Clark memorial, McCormick's Creek, Shades, Spring Mill, and Raccoon stale recreation area. Two tractors were included in the purchase and they are destined for use at the Lincoln state park and Lieber state park. Suitable rotary mowers and front lift loaders were included. Sheppard also reported that thirty-seven aluminum row-boats have been ordered and .will be distributed to Versailles state park, Lincoln, Shakamak, Spring Mill and Whitewater state park. Over the winter months the division of state parks has been active in rennovating state properties in anticipation of what is now expected to be the biggest ..season ever for the Indiana state pdrks. New Roads Planned More than four miles of new roads will be built in state properties and 71,060 square yards of parking area will be constructed this spring through the cooperation of the Indiana state highway commission and the department of conservation. Last month the maintenance division of the highway commission and Henry C. Prange. chief engineer of the department of conservation, reviewed the program submitted by Donald E. Foltz, director of the department of conservation. Die new construction program consists of five projects at a cost of $701,490. All of the construction will oe financed by the highway commission with the exception of consulting fees that will be paid by the department of conservation. Die construction projects include the relocation and paving of 2,820- feet of road and the paving of 3,600 feet of existing road plus the development of a 6,700 square yard parking area at Raccoon Lake state recreation area. Chain-O-Lakes Work Lincoln state park will have a new road built to family cabin sites with adjacent parking areas. Chain-O-Lakes state park is scheduled for 1.57 mile§ of new paved roads and 43,395 square yards of aggregate parking areas. A new paved entrance road is to be built at the Shades state park that will be nearly a mile long and a new aggregate parking area of 19,450 square yards will be constructed. Pokagon state park is promised a new

SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1964

paved parking lot consisting of 1,515 square yards. An additional program of maintenance and constiuction is to be carried out in conservation properties during the summer that will see substantial resurfacing Os park and forest roads and the continuing maintenance of parking lots. More Parking Area Almost 28,800 square yards of parking area will be surfaced, at Turkey Run state park, 14,700 square yards of parking area will be paved and 3,600 square yards will be constructed at Pokagon. 1.68 miles of park road is to be resurfaced at Tippecanoe, 1.95 miles at Ferdinand state forest, .80 miles at Lincoln state park and .72 miles at Scales Lake. Spring Mill state park will have two parking lots comprising 25,410 square yards surfaced during the summer months. This program of maintenance and construction by the highway department comes as a result of legislative action during the special session of 1963, that permits the highway department to care for and construct all conservation property arteries and parking areas. , Candidacies Are Filed For Delegate, Board Carl Fiechter, a resident of French township, has filed a declaration of candidacy for the Adams Central community schools board, from district 2. Clarence E. Buckingham, Os 620 N. Main St., Geneva, has filed a declaration of candidacy for Democratic precinct committeeman from Geneva B. First Aid Class To Open On March 31 A ten-hour standard first aid class, taught by authorized Red Cross first aid instructors, will begin Tuesday, March 31, in the I&M building from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Mary Howard will be the first aid instructor, Gerald L. w Durkin, first aid chairman, announced. Any person who has had first aid, and has a certificate more than three years old, may take this course as a refresher, Durkin stated. The oniy cost involved is the cost of the first aid textbook, a paperback Red Cross publication.

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