The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, September 5, 1963

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Baseball Season Opened Sept. 4 Twelve teams will make up the Kosciusko county high school baseball league this year. All are Kosciusko county schools with the addition of Akron, Larwill and South Whitley. . Each team will play eleven games as a regular season schedule and the champion will be decided from this schedule, there will be no tournament as in former years for the championship. Game time is 4 pm. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.. The following is the first two weeks schedule with the first team listed as home team: Wed. Sept. 4 S. Whitley - Akron Larwill - Claypool Mentone - Leesburg N. Webster - .Milford ’ Sidney - Pierceton : Syracuse - Silver Lake Friday, Sept. 6 Silver Lake - S. Whitley Pierceton - Syracuse . Milford - Sidney Leesburg - N. Webster Claypool - Mentone Akron - Larw'll- • ■ Monnat, Sept. 9 S. Whitley - Larwill Mentone - Akron N. Webster - Claypool Sidney - Leesburg Syracuse - Milford < ' Silver Lake - Pierceton W„ Sept. 11 Pierceton - S. Whitley Milford - Silver Lake Leesburg - Syracuse ’ Claypool - Sidney Akron - N. Webster Larwill - Mentone - Rain dates throughout the . season will be the following evening, except for Friday games that will be made up week beginning September 39 Syracuse Little league Closes Season The Syracuse Little League baseball for 1963 is over. The tourney finals and all star games were played last week. In the tourney fnals of the Junior League the scores were as follows :. w Bank 12-Lions 5. In the All Star Game: Rotary-Pilchers 8, BankLions 3. The ten leading hitters are : Chris Neidle, Pilchers .571; Don Curtis, Rotary .535; Steve Mock, Rotary .484; Kevin Robie, Bank .470; Steve Hoover, Pilchers .461; Jonny Coy, Bank .411; Dennis Harper, Pilchers .370; Randy Harris, Rotary .354; Dave Galloway, Bank .312; Steve Strickler, Rotary .291. Pony League The tourney finals for the Pony League are: Sox 8-Cubs 1. In the All-Star game: Yanks-Cubs 3; Sox-Tigers 1. The ten-'leading hitters were: Mike Gordon, Tigers .437; Max Broekers, Sox .428; Tom Thornburg, Sox .423; Bob Carlson, Cubs .400; Steve Conrad, Cubs .384; Steve Wagner, Yanks .384; Don Tatman, Yanks .384; Bill Appenzeller, Sox .370; John Kramer, Sox .333; Bob Pilcher, Yanks .333.

Read the Ads in The Mail-Journal for Values! Looks: Country Looks! "Ji EPf 7 kSft khEE

When classes are over, smart coeds look to the “country” for relaxing in'casual “country looks” sportswear. This fall’s look is rustic and casual, with emphasis on textures and tweeds. Sweaters have a sturdy look — hale and hearty — the bulkier the better — to be pulled down low to. the hip. Shown here is a “countrified” version of a tennis warm-up sweater done in peppered tweed wool, with color accent at the V-neckline. It’s worn here over a white oxford broadcloth shirt. The “Alpine-styled” walkers have generous 1 cuffed pockets and are neatly man-tailored in a handsome 1 Wool flannel. To complete the easy look: textured cable iknee socks worn with polished leather loafers. “Country QkPOks 0 sportswear all designed by Bobbie Brooks.

Kernels Announce '63-'64 Schedule The 70 game International Hockey League schedule was announced by the Fort Wayne Kernels. The Komets, defending league and Turner Cup champions, will play 35 home games in addition to the All-Star game which is to be played at Fort Wayne, December 10. The season will open at Fort Wayne, Saturday, Nov, 2, with Windsor, new member of the league providing the opposition. Choice dates for the Komets will be Thanksgiving night,’ Christmas night and New Year’s Eve. Komet fans will have an opportunity to see ’every team in the league during the first month of play. Muskegon, Chatam, Des Moines, Port Huron, and Toledo will follow Windsor during the month of November. All games will be played at the Memorial Coliseum.

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MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE September 3, 1963 STANDINGS W L Mishler Funeral Home 71 Little and Clark , 6 2 Campbells’ Market 6 2 Turf Bar I 5 3 Milford Co-op 5 3 Augsburger’s IGA 5 3 Servisoft and Lindsay 4 4 Brock Mfg. 4 4 Turf Bar II 3 5 Moorman Feeds 17 C. S. .Myers „ 17 Chore-Time 17 Season high game, team — Turf Bar I 908. Season high series, team — Little and Clark-. 2,561. Season high game, Ind. — John Augsburger, Jr. 223. Season high series, Ind. — Bill Little 562. s 200 games — John Augsburger, Jr. 223, R. Willson 211, D. Miller 208, R. Sorensen 202, H. Felkner 207. 500 series — B. Jattle 562, R. Willson 561, J. Augsburger 546, D. Miller 529, D. Dippon 517, L. Newman 510, J. Keller 507, H. Felkner 506, R. Sorensen 505. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Kale Island Beacon 4 0 Gerke Plum. & Heat. 3 1 Dewart Lake Grocery 3 1 Foo & Faye 3 1 Leesburg Elevator 2%1% American State Bank 2 2 Syracuse Rubber 2 2 Weaver Tool Co. 2 2 Lakeside Laundry 2 2 Wawasee TV 2 2 Gerard’s Beauty Shop 2 2 Jeanie’s Beauty Shop 1%2% Bud’s Mobile 1 3 Turf Bar ’ 13 Weaver’s Service Sta. 13 Pickwick 0 4 High team game and series —- Gerke Plum. & Heat. 778-2090. 500 series — L. Gilbert 161-158-198-517. 170 games and 450 series — J. Nolan 195-476, K. Knisley 460, S. Brouwer 173, L. Welty 173, J. Brinley 453.

OBITUARIES

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DIES RECENTLY — Mrs. Frank (Ruth)" Fruit, 70, Pierceton, ’ (above) died Aug. 25 in Linvill Memorial hospital at Columbia City of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Fruit was a member of the Packerton United Brethren church, Pierceton Order of Eastern Star, Pierceton Arrierican Legion Auxiliary, Wooster Ladies Aid, Morris Chapel WSCS, and Sunshine home ec club. She is survived by her husband; one daughter; two sons; 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one brother. Mrs. Robert Eager Mrs. Robert (Gail) Eager, 66, Phoenix, Ariz., sister of Earl Treadway of Syracuse, passed away unexpectedly Sunday evening at her home. She had not been ill and had returned to - her home August 20 following a lengthy visit with relatives in Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois. Mrs. Eager was bom near Winamac, Indiana, August 15, 1897, a daughter of James and Claudia (Troupman) Treadway. She resided most of her life in the IndianaMichigan areas prior to moving to Arizona about 15 year ago. Survivors in addition to the Syracuse brother; are five sons, two daughters, 17 grandchildren, ’ two sisters and a number of nieces and nephews. Two brothers - and a sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 11 p.m. Friday *at the Truedale funeral home in Kalamazoo, Mich. I Mrs. Henry A. Hamsher . Mrs. Henry (Gertrude) Hamsher, 67, Oakland Avenue road, Nappanee, died at 10 a.m. Saturday en route to Goshen General hospital in the Mishler ambulance. Mrs. Hamsher is the mother of Rollen (Joe) Hamsher of Milford and New P&ris and the sister-in-law of Mrs. Mary Huber of Waubee Lake. ” Mrs. Hamsher suffered a heart attack at the Edgar Stahley home at Dewart Lake. She was employed at the Stahley home as a practical nurse. The deceased was borri in Kosciusko county on October 11, 1895. She married Henry A. Hamsher on February 15, 1912. He preceded her in death on December 19, 1953. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Culp of Nappanee, another son, Henry Jr., of Elkhart; seven grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hartzel of Nappanee, and a sister, Mrs. Floyd Hepler of Nappanee. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wright funeral home in Nappanee. Rev. Her- i schel McCord, pastor of the Nappanee Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the Repton Union ! cemetery. Mrs. Stoffel DeFrees Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Brethren in Christ Church southwest of New Paris for Mrs. Stoffel DeFrete, 92, Milford. Mrs. DeFrees passed away at- 4 p.m. Sunday in the Om nursing home of . complications. She had fractured her hip in a fall in October of 1962. Rev. Carl Stump and Rev. Jesse ( Hoover officiated. Burial was in the Union Center cemetery. Mishler funeral home in Milford was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. DeFrees was bom on August 9, 1871 in Noble county. She was the daughter of Benjamin and j Kathryn (Snoke) Stump. In No- < vember of 1899 she was married. Mr. DeFrees preceded her in death on December 26, 1946. The deceased was a lifelong resident of the Milford community and a member of the Brethren in 1 Christ church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Roy Fox and Mrs. Clayton Stump, both of r 1, Milford; and Mrs. Ray Stouder of Goshen; I three sons, Andrew and Carl, both 1 of Goshen, and Harvey of Nap-i panee; 16 grandchildren and 421 great grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. One daughter, three brothers and four sisters preceded her in death. Marvey G. Mygrant Funeral services were held at ‘ 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Harris fu- - neral home in Syracuse for Marvey G. Mygrant, 87, of Oakwood Park, : Syracuse. Mr. Mygrant passed a- 1 way at 9:15 p.m. Friday at Goshen General hospital where he had il been hospitalized for three days. Bom at Zanesville, Indiana on : May 15, 1876, he was the son of < the Rev. W. H. and Anranda ] (Salter) Mygrant. He maimed ! Mabel Engle in 105 and she pre- s ceded him in death in 1947. Mr. <

i Mygrant retired as an inspector at the Studebaker Corp, in South Bend in 1959. He had been coming to Oakwood Park for 35 years and became a permanent summer resident in 1952. He was a members of the Calvary EUB church. Syracuse, member of the Masonic Lodge, South Bend and of the Odd Fellows at Auburn. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Ida Mae) Oberlin of Auburn and Mrs. Annabel Stewart of Toledo, O. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. The Rev. K. E. Robinson officiated for services and burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Donald R. Whitehead Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 31 at the WestbrookMetz funeral home in Elkhart for Donald R. W’hitehead, 70, of 1629 j Roys avenue, Elkhart, father of Delbert Whitehead and Mrs. William (Thelma) Cutter of Syracuse. Mr. W’hitehead died at 10 p.m. Thursday after an extended illness. He was a retired painting contractor, having retired in ‘ 1952 due to ill health. The deceased was born in New Paris on July 23, 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead. He married Gertrude Smith on October 7, 1922, in Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. Whitehead survives. Other survivors are another daughter Mrs. Cecil (Mary) Cripe of Sunny - field, Calif.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. W’hitehead was a veteran of World War 1 and belonged to the Veterans of World War I and the ? First EUB Church of Elkhart. Rev. W. W. Kennell, pastor of the First EUB Church church officiated. Burial was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens near Osceola. Edward R. Griesinger Edward R. Griesinger, 76, of Leesburg, passed away at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday at his home. He had been ill for the past 18 months. Death was due to complications. | ■ Mr. Griesinger was bom in . Noble county on April 3, 1887, the ’, son of Christian and Susan Stump ’ Griesinger. He married Marie ' Laughlin on March 4, 1916, and she survives. A retired carpenter, Mr. Griesinger had been a resident of the Leesburg-Clunette area for 55 years. Surviving in addition to his - wife are three daughters, Mrs. , Francis! (Thelma) Goering of ■ Mrs. Gordon (Mildred) I Jansen of Milwaukee, Wis., and • Mrs. Leon (Wanda) Hann of Fort ’ Wayne; one son. Charles Griesingl er of Camden, N. J.; one sister ■ and one brother; and nine grand- • i children. Friends may call at the McHat- ■ i ton funeral home in Warsaw ! from 2 p. m. today' (Thursday) until the hour of service on Fri- ■ day. The funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. in the funeral home with Rev. J. W. Jones of Leesburg officiating. Burial will be in the Leesburg cemetery. Geneva Kaufman Mrs. Geneva Kaufman, 67, of North Webster, mother of Leonard (Sunny) Kaufman, Robert Kauf.paan, and James Kaufman, and Mrs. Norma Leer, all of Syracuse, died at 1:40 this morning (Thursday) at the Jay county hospital. She had been in failing health for I one year and had been hospitalized for t two Weeks. I The deceased was born in And--1 erson on June 29, 1896, to Morris and Mary M. Ellis. She was married to Leonard Kaufman who preceded her in death in 1958. Surviving besides the Syracuse children are three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gantry of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Dora Krieg of Red Key, Mrs. Helen Fite of Anderson; one other son, William of r 5 Portland; one stepson, Leonard O. of San Antonio, Tex.; 23 grandchildren and one great-grand-daughter. Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death. > Friends may call at the Harris 1 funeral home in North Webster after 7:30 this evening until noon Saturday. Funeral services will be held at the North Webster Church of God at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev. Brooks Linn will officiate. Burial I will be in the North Webster cem--1 etery. Reuben D. Yoder Reuben D. Yoder, 86, nee, died at 1:45 p. m. Friday after an illness of several months. He had been living at the home of . a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Stutzman, and husband on r 2 Nappanee. Mr. Yoder was bom March 6, 1887, in Newton county, O. He married the former Fannie Farmwald Nov. 6, 1902. She died in 1953. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Martin Blucher, Syracuse, Mrs. Emory Mast, Goshen, Mrs. Sam Stolzfuss, Gap, Pa., Mrs. Harvey Hershberger, Bremen, and Mrs. Irvin Miller, Mrs. Roy Chupp, and Mrs. Stutzman, all of Nappanee; one son, Melvin Yoder, Milford; three brothers, Daniel R. Yoder, Burton Station, 0., Isaac D. Yoder, and Jonas D. Yoder, both of Milford; two half- ■ brothers, William D. and Eli D. j Yoder, both of Nappanee; one . sister, Mrs. Kate Slabaugh, Etna ] Green; two half-sisters; Mrs. < Daniel Mullett and Mrs. Joe Nis- j sley, both of Nappanee. He is also r survived by 42 grandchildren and < 30 great-grandchildren. <

Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luttman and children, Cindy, Randy, Mike and Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Gerj aid Hubartt and childem, Tim and j Rich spent Sunday in South Bend r visiting Storyland Zoo and the St. [ Joseph county airport. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crow and , family have returned from a tenI day vacation at Hutchings lake, Mich. They were joined by several others from Syracuse during their • stay at the lake. l . . Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are guests at the ( Lake Wawasee cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Schrock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman and daughter of Syracuse attended • the State Fair at Indianapolis ■ last week. 1 ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and • son of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bobkwood and family of i Munster, have returned from a . few days in Chicago. They enjoy- ■ ed a day at Riverside amusement ; park, while there. i‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gibson and : granddaughter, Linda Briggs of . Plymouth visited with friends and ■ relatives in Sjnracuse on Labor . Day. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Zeltinger I and friends of Chicago, spent Labor Day with Mr. Zeltinger’s : mother, Mrs. Ada Zeltinger of r 4, ■ Syracuse.' • Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lovett and ■ children Glenn and Janet have re- [ turned to their home in Coldwater, O. after spending a week with Mrs. Ralph Jeffries and- Brandon of Syracuse. Mrs. Don Stoops and daughter Judy of Nappanee were Sunday ' evening guests of Mrs. Esther Os- ' borne of Syracuse. 1 Roy (Doc) Miller of the Syras cuse policer-department has been on ’ vacation. He will return to duty ’ today (Thursday.) ? Michael Kitson of Syracuse has } been in Indianapolis the past week. He visited at the home of Mr. and > Mrs. Frank Clapp and attended • the State Fair. Michael is the son f of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Greene of 1 Syracuse. I t . Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and ’ family of Syracuse attended a ■ family reunion at the home of Mrs. Joe Ballinger of Walkerton ■ Sunday, Aug. 25. / Mrs. Jean Rogers and daughter ! and Mrs. Donna Hostetler and ■ children all of Syracuse attended the State Fair at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mys. Jack Elam and children of Syracuse spent the Labor Day week end at New Castle. Jack painted his house at New Castle and visited with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knisley and family of Syracuse have returned home from a vacation trip in Kentucky. While gone they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ott of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts and son have moved to the farm east of Syracuse which they recently purchased. Mr. Roberts will be vocational agriculture teacher this year at Madison township, St. Joseph county school. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and daughter of r 1 Syracuse were among the Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman at Nappanee in celebration of Mr. Ryman’s birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryman and Miss Sharon of Nappanee, Ralph Wakley of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ryman of Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp and daughter Mary of San Marino, Calif, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Lulu Francis and other relatives in the Syracuse area. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Popenfoose and son Terry of Goshen were Sunday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Popenfoose. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hire and daughter Brenda Kay of Elkhart were visitors last Sunday in the home of Mrs. Clo Hire of Syracuse. Mr. Hire is a charter members of the Elkhart Municipal band, which was organized in 1938, giving him twenty-five years of playing in the band. He plays a cornet. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frauhiger of Wawasee Lake recently attended' the wedding of Karen Sthussele and Gary Montgomery at Olean, N. Y. They arrived by train in Olean on Friday, Aug. 23 and arrived home on Sunday, Aug. 25.. The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon. Karen is the niece of Mr. Frauhiger.

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AREA SWIMMERS — The! girls above and their instructor Jim Rassi of Nappanee swam 15 miles across Lake Wawasee and ■ Syracuse lake on Thursday, Aug.!

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WSC PERSONNEL — The abeve persons, make up the Syra-cuse-Wawasee water safety council. Shown here they are attending the banquet last Monday night at Howard’s in honor of the water

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrt moved from Dewart Lake over the week end to the, Darr farm south of Syracuse. Stanley E. Smeeton of Downers Grove, Ill.; spent Labor Day week end with his mother, Mrs. < TS. J. | Sweeton of Syracuse. Among Syracuse area residents visiting Buck Lake Ranch to see recording star Hank Snow and many other western . singers and stars Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Treadway, Mrs. Sharon Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and family, Sally and Randy Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searfoss and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. Miller, Labor Day visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knisley of Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Scott and Kristi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd and children Sheryl. Rhonda, and Brenda, Mrs. John Scarbeary and Mrs. James Mench of Syracuse, Mrs. Charles Dausman otMishawaka, Mrs. Noble Johnson and' Mrs. Alfred Place, both of Milford. Misses Pat Ginter, Lucille Bushong, Phyllis Fackler, Mary Simon and Sharon Gilbert all of Syracuse and Mrs. James Fackler of Nappanee attended the Indiana State Fair Sunday. They spent the night in Strawtown and returned home Monday. While at the fair 1 they saw the Beverly Hillbillies, , the singing Hoosiers of Indiana | university and the Kochman’s Hell I Drivers.

EXACT r-'ssm SCIENCE \ 'ix' Compounding a prescription is an exact \ science. There can be no mistakes, no. \ ? errors. Your Walgreen Agency Phar- •» macist assumes this responsibility as V; \ | part of his job. For absolute assurance j'.-’.. \\ Vr- ; V* of correct compounding . . . take your / • /’ next prescription to our store. , , DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION X jiju 11 Tlwrabnrg Drug Co. Syracuse — North Webster — Warsaw

8, in six hours and 32 minutes. They now hold the Red Cross national records for their age group. Standing left to right are Lou Ann Mock, Marilyn Woodward,

safety aids who assisted with the summer swim program this year. Seated left to right ’ are Leila Connolly, Mrs. Vernon Beckman, and Gerrie Smith; standing, Mrs.

John Simon and daughters Diana and Lina were Labor Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Simon and family. t Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Daft and son of Greenwood spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in the Syracuse area. Mrs. Emma Mabie of Syracuse returned home with them for a visit. Sunday dinner- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1, Syracus.2 were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman of Nappanee. They were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan and family of Detroit, Mich., were guests last week at the L. C. Sheibley home north of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Goerlach and son of Elkhart were Monday callers. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters Connie and Caro! of Toledo, 0., spent the week end with Mrs. Loner’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hibschrnan of Syracuse. The Lowers attended the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis oh Saturday.

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and Mr. Rassi. Seated, I to 4 Kathy Murray, Susie Kirkdorfer, * and Tona Meredith. Mail-Journal staff photo. j

R. C. Tytler, Mrs. Clair Mohler, Bob Rule, Sue Balsley, Bonnie Brouwer, and Jim Rassi. Creighton Burns and Earl Monejy were not able to attend. A Mail-Jour-nal staff photo.

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE STARTS SEPT. 5 The Thursday night Ladies Bowling league of Syracuse announced the team and team captains. for the league, which starts September. 5. Following are the teams and. captains: Lakeland Produce, Helen Frushour; Klink’s Betty NyCe; Mishler’s, Jean Mishler; American Industries, Lois Gilbert; (Pilcher’s Shoes, Goldie • Creep’s Girls, Betty Greene; Wolf's, - Mary Popenfoose; Darnell Accounting, Doris Darnell; Millersburg, Marie Lockwood; North Webster Bank, Merea Woodward. Others are: Baugher's, Lucy Ulery; Car Wile TV, Isabele Carwile; McCormick-Gutter, Bea Brown; Brazel’s Bait, Frances Holloway; Fascination Place, Betty Menefee; B & K Root Beer, Annie Gallahan; Wawasee Package, Fedetta Money; . Marise’s Town Shop, Jackie Dunithan; Ruch and Van’s, Martha Mangey; Darr’s Gulf, Evelyn Bowser.

Monuments of Distinction

fiSjtfi '7“ iX.. I f ' • Craftsmanship • Enduring Beauty • Dignity Logan Monuments DISPLAY IN WAWASEE VILLAGE Ernest Rogers Phone: 457-3066