The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MOTORCYCLE CHYME— The Mid-wesi short track chaniiponship motorcycle race was held Wednesday night at the Kosciusko county fair. The winners,, Bennie Bowden of Kalamazoo, is shown receiving the five-foot, two-inch winner's trophy from the.l akeland .Motorcycle Hub’s trophy girl, Marsha Ixmi Shock, of North Webster. There were 105 riders entered in the race. Photo by Gene Stpizman.

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Wednesday, August 11, 1965

FAIR BOARD DISPLAYS TROPHYS The Syracuse police and firemen's benefit fait association board station In tlie a'bse’nce of the chairman, Wiiitam Hess, presided. It was reported the street banners arc* up and the window, posters have been distributed. The trophys were on display for the board members and are now in the windows at ' the Syracuse the second place ribbons. ■ working on the parade committees •> be .at ’iaberty <’<wb I ( Saturday, Aug. 21, . There u.il be a meeting on FriGanshoro. Joe Hughes, Ed Droak, Toftt Strickler and BJI S. Betos. NILES FAMILY REUNION HELD' The- Nib's ■ family gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Donald Niles,' SsT;h-u,M“, for. a pktiic 'dinner August L Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray ■ Jqpws Kulin and son, Stacy of GoS- . •; ' ter Trudy, Mr, an<J Mrs. Niles and sons, Billy and B-u.v und daughter, Bonnie/ of • and sons,- tom and Steve. Mr. and Mr 'a bur Niles and sons, Roger and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nilesi all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. . Elkhart

Dominate Form Os Outdoor Recreation

With the fantastic rate of increase in boating throughout the state in the past several years . . . and if business projections turn out to be as we expect -■ them to be, boating will become (if it hasn’t already) the dominant form of outdoor recreation during the summer months. While the number of boat users continues to grow ... the area in which to float a craft remains almost constant. Certainly the major reservoirs now under construction will relieve some of the pressures ‘. . . but in the northern part of the state where hundreds of natural lakes dot th? countryside, little can ibe done to enlarge water areas and 'the problem of overpopulation of boats takes on a more critical aspect In these areas, regulation is the 'only tool available to protect the ’life’ limb and property of residents, ■ guests and pleasure seekers. I Little Tippi ! A typical example is James Lake Tippecanoe lake l in'Kosciusko county. In previous years, speed I boaters and fishermen pursued their -sport within the confines of a selfinstituted '‘gentlemen’s agreement" j that allowed speed'boaters free use (of the lake from 10 a.m. until 4 pm., ■leaving the early morning' and late afternoon and evening hours to the f>hermen. No firm restriction was placed on the lake because an accurate survey of die size of James Lake was Unavailable. The state Boating Law out speed boat, restrictions in relation to the' size of the body of water . . “No person shall operate

Addressograph ” . (Continued from page 1) merits a year in .ekiition' to- the .’There r -50.000 tex stateother work ami' the tax would be broken down, to show how much goes in each of the taxing units u where his money goes. * 'though they are continuing the •n for modernizing the equ pment at the court house the «>»m—st..;ve money would not be. budgeted for this in thecotne the . county needs to have new : ptet records made by :■ e :-m ,/ January 1968 it would be h.-lptu! if what ever plan is adoptI ( , would probably save mon- ■ after they are brought up to date by the county auditor. MRS SI XTHIMER RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP returned over the weekend from a two week vacation in the west She 1 her son, Jon Sunthimer. and family on the 5.000 mile trip. Among the places they visited «>T" Rocky Mountain National P ••-. Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge. Mesa Verde and Grand Canyon. They spent a ’.veekwnd with Mr. anti Mrs, Carson Wise in Mesa, Arizona Mrs Joh Sunthimer and children returned to, Indiana -..with Mrs. Sums a,- ami .they are visiting with relatives in Goshen and Milford.

SHELL W PRODUCTS IN THE LAKELAND AREA SHELL FUEL OIL DELIVERY SYRACUSE SHELL 907 So. Huntington, Syracuse Monte Wayne STATE ROAD 13-A E' SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTS — A “ g n - 15 For Reservations: Call Cromwell 856-2146 Children’s Theater This Week SI.OO General Admission Thursday, Aug. 12 & Saturday, Aug. 14 •ROBIN HOOD'’ Performance Starts At 1:30 — COMING ATTRACTIONS — Aug. 18-22 — “Little Me”

any boat upon any lake which contains less than three hundred acres at a rate of speed greater than ten miles per hour.” Utilizing aerial photographs of the '.area, the United States Geological Survey in February, 1964, established that the lake was 271.36 acres . . . considerably less than the 300 acre minimum size for high speed motors. At this time, consideration was given to placing the lake under the jurisdiction of Section 22 of the Indiana Boating Laws, but because a of use had been established over the proceeding years, no immediate change in policy was instituted. , i After more than a and the'growing abuse of the “gentlemen's agreement” as a result of greater demands by more and more boaters, it has become necessary for the Department of Natural 'Re ? sources to institute an established enforcement policy to pre erxe the multiple use facilities of James Lake and restrict boating speeds to 10 miles, per hour . . . effective August 15, 1965. In order to facilitate an easy transition from the “gentlemen's agreement’.’ to established policy of enforcement. Enforcement Officers ’of the„Department of Natural Resources. will issue warnings up until August 15, 1965. after, which date xiolaters will be arrested. The department urges the cooperation of all concerned in the application and enforcement of tliis hew policy on James Lake.

Wayne Twp. Has 32 Cent Tax Rate Proposed Wayne township's proposed tax rate is 32 cents. i Ulis is brought to light in the bud-get-published elsewhere in this issue jof the paper. The rate is based on net taxable property of $36,228,600 with $14,313,170 n the town-hip dhly. The levy, if approved, would be one cent m the township fund, 16 Malts in the fire fighting fund. 12 ceh's tn the civil school bond fund and three cents in the recreation fund for the 32 cent total. This would raise a total of $3,622 in the township fund. $22,901 in the fire fighting fund, $43,464 in the civil (school bond fund and $10,866 in the Irecreation fund for a total of SBO,853. The rereu-t :< signed by- Guy E. Hygema, trustee' of tiie township. Louie Davis Wins At Gold Medal Show Louie Davis of Milford received reserved champion short horn heifer and grand champion short horn steer at -the Gold Medal show Monday at the Elkhart county fair. j The Gold Medal show consists of 'heifers and steers in northern Indiana wh ; ch gained a set number of : pounds per day plus 70 pounds at birth. The heifers gained one and a half pounds per day plus 70 pounds at birth and the steers gained two pounds per day plus 70 pounds at birth. The, Gold Meral club is sanctioned bv Purdue university.

Juanita Lundquist In 'The King And I' Juanita Lundquist, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. August Lundquist of Syracuse, will appear as one children in the cast of “The King JUANITA LUNDQUIST and I” at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse to be enacted there in Septemiber. Juanita will be nine years old , and will be in the third grade at Syracuse school in the fall. She has a dark complexion, brown hair, and dark brown eyes. Committees j Named For Milford Legion The American Legion Ancil Geiger Post 226, Milford, was opened on Monday evening by the new commander. Noble Fisher, with 13 members present. Mr. Fisher named the following to his committee: •Anurieanism — Darrell Om ; Boys' State — Ralph Berkeypile Ceremonial — Dr. Hugh Snyder Child welfare — William Lee- !• mon I Community service — Noel J. Perry’ I Educational activities — S i 1 a s ■ Howard. Jr; | Patriotic activities — Robert Cullers I Sons ' of the Legion — Richard Golf and bowling — Oliver Replogle Baseball, — Howard Haab Publicity’ — Dale Sherman Civil Defense — Walter Ritter Club housi-- — Will.am Burgett Food — Riciiard Felkner The members who were sick and disabled were discussed and cards were sent to those who were in the hospital. New windows were discussed for the front of the Legion hall, and it was voted to get estimates on the repair or procurement qf new windows. j Commander Fisher reported on the -state American Legion convention and . the second district of i which the Milford Post, is a member. I walked off with a great many a- | wards. | The meeting of the Legion and (Auxiliary, officers was set for Aug- ; ust 16 to; make up the year’s I calendar, | A new flag will be presented eo ' the Scouts for their flag pole at the Scout cabin. i ■ . PRICE. Steven Alan A six pound. 11 ounce son was born Thursday. July 29. at 5:06 p.m. to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Price of r .4 Warsaw Mrs. Price is the former jßebecca Ann Knepper. The baby lias been named Steven .Alan. I Maternal grandparents are Mr. (and Mrs. Lyndon Knepper of r 5 (Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs, Everett (Price of r 4 Warsaw are the pater- | nal grandparents.

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Clearance Sale Continues ’A & ¥2 off ON ALL SUMMER & WINTER MERCHANDISE HOUSE of HARTER Y Store Hours: 9-9 Except Sundays — Sundays 1-6 - WAWASEE VILLAGE — SO. OF SYRACUSE

'Calamity Jane' Tops At Playhouse “Calamity Jane,” with Phyl Baisch and Keith Titus in the leading parts, was tops as it was presented at Enchanted Hills Playhouse last week. Supporting Calamity and Wild Bill Hickock were James Wright as Lt, Danny Gilmartin and Charlene Rothan as Katie Brown. Wright, who was outstanding, has his bachelor’s degree from De Pauw and is working on his ALA degree at Michigan State university, where he is a member of the Performing .Arts Company. Miss Rothan. a very pretty actress, is from Peoria. UL. and is a junior at Marycrest college in DaVenport, la., where she is majoring in speech and drama. A newcomer to the playhouse cast this year is Evelyn Pezzulich, 1 a high school senior from Clark. N. J. Evelyn played the part of Susan in the play and did it very i expertly. Now being staged is “A Shot in the Dark” starring Dee Kreglow, Keith Titus, Beverly Wells, and Jay Thompson It is a “Frenchy” adult comedy wh'o-dunnit. SYRACUSE SWIMMING TEAM MEETS AT NAPPANEE The Syracuse swimming team got its first taste of competition Thursday evening, Aug. 4. in a three-way meet with Nappanee and Bremen at the Nappanee pool'. The team coached by Marinelie Meredith and Gary Ringler, is divided into two age groups, ltf-12-year-olds and 13-14-year-olds. Competition was held in these categories; Underwater swim, free style, racing back stroke, breast stroke, side stroke. 100 yard free style relay. 100-yard medley relay and diving. SvTacuse won 15 places including a. first in the breast stroke, by Danny Dust. Competing, for Syracuse were Danny Dust, Curt Eby, R.mdy Harns, Diane Laughlin. Jackie Laughlin. Janice Nichols, Dave Schopf, Janet Schopf. Steve Tatman. Dave Van Lue, and Diane VanLue. .The final standings were Nappanee. first, Syracuse, second, and Bremen, third. After this successful meet it was decided to combine the best of Syracuse, Nappanee, and Bremen teams into one team to complete against other swimming teams in the area. The new team, tfte Tri-Stars, under [the direction of Jim Rassi. who is now with the Nappanee pool, had .its first practice Saturday, morning. Intensive practicing will precede the first meet. The date will be announced later. Svracuse Street Fair August 16-21. -

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Tips For Better Golf -- By Pro Don Byrd Wawaaee Golf Course

GOOD FOOTWORK I This is synonymous with any good ' athlete whether he be in the field 1 |if golf, tennis, boxing, track, foot-, ball, baseball, etc. If you expect to have a strong golf swing and even! j come close to your potential, you must use your feet to put your body • in proper position, which will in turn i put your hands and arms in a strong [powerful position. Your feet should move and position your body, rath- ■ |er than your body trying to move your feet. Your hands and knees work very much together throughout the.swing— always traveling in the same direction. In any sport requiring speed and strength a flat-footed move supplies less than maximum! j If you play right handed the right [Side is the side which delivers the 1 power—-and if you are left handed it (is the left side which delivers the power. Talking in terms of being [right handed, the' right side delivers ! the power by driving the weight from a well braced right side, from the (right foot up. By shoving off with the right foot and knee you are put- . ting the body in a strong sound position whereby the hands and arms (can deliver power as welt as direc- | tion. because the right side moves out toward the direction of the tar- ! get, and since the arms are joined to ! the body, the arms are able to flow smoothly out toward the target (through the important hitting area and beywid. This will allow the hands to hit the ball squarely, precisely. and follow through “on target”—rattter than falling back and, pulling “off target” because the right heel and right side has locket! and caused your hands and arms to be restricted power-wise, and direc-tion-wise. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

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DANA HAAB WINS CHIPPING GOLF MATCH Dana Haab, of 'Milford, won a hipping contest at Wawasee golf •ourse Monday morning at a free unior golf clinic. His three shots were 6’ 4”, 1’ 3”, and 2” 6” from he hole. Frank McDonald of Ugonier was econd, and Rickie Waldron of New ’arts was third. Prizes went to the irst two place winners.

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