The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1966 — Page 2

THE MAILJOURNAL

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SYRACUSE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — lectured above is the Syracuse high school varsity baseball team, which has an 11-1 record in the Kosciusko county league and 134 record overall.

To Elect Three Board Members

Filings For Lakeland School Board To Close September 1

* Filing for school board positions in the election of the board of school trustees of the Lakeland community school corporation must be completed by September 1, 1966, it was announced today by the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott.

This is the final date for filing of party ballots and since this school board election will be conducted under the general election laws this closing date will apply. According to the school board member plan, as adopted and published by the Lakeland board of school trustees last February, after the release of Plain township three board members are to be dected to this board at the general election to be held this November. Three Districts The plan divides the scliool corporalien into three board member districts and provides for a five-man board to take office July 1. 1967. This plan further provides for the following conditions in this election: 1. Board members shall be elected by the registered voters of the complete corporation, 2. 'Hie election shall be held at the time of the general election, 3. Members are to take office the following July 1, 4. The corporation is divided into three board member districts for purposes of the election. The districts are: Ist district—Tippecanoe township: 2d district—Turkey Creek township: and 3d district — Van Buren township in its entirety, plus the east portion of Jefferson township that is a part of this school corporation. At each election the voters will be entitled to vote for the number of candidates equal to the number of vacancies to be filled (three this fall). No voter, however, may vote for more than two members in one district and each district shall have at least one board member. There shall be a five-man board. The election shall be on a non-partisan ballot, with filing for the election to be by petition. The first election under the plan as published is to be held at the time of the general election this November. Two Seats Expire Board members whose terms will be expiring at this time (July 1. 1967) are board president James C. Stucky and treasurer Charles W. Kroh. These men were elected in November 1962. taking office January 1. 1963. for four-year terms. The successors to these positions will be dected at the November general election and take office July 1, 1967. The carry-over until July 1. 1967. is occasioned by the requirements of the law 1 that ail school board members in Indiana shall take office on July 1. In addition to the two men mentioned, a third will need to be elected in this November’s general election to complete a five-man. board.

The remaining members of the present board — Jerry Helvey and Charles Purdum—will, by virtue of the resolution, have their terms expire on June 30. 1969. The successors to these positions will be dected in the general election to be held in November 1968. All members elected will be for four year terms with no limit on the number of terms that may be served. Each member of the board is to be paid SIOO per year plus mileage to and from authorized meetings, subject to the action of the board. Board member candidates must be qualified voters, residents for two years of the district from which they file, and freeholders in the district in which they reside. The resolution further stipulates that members of the board shall be persons of good repute, completely cognizant of their responsibility for making the schools function so as to meet the highest standards of educational procedure and that their office was created solely for the welfare of the children of the public and not for the purpose of profit or of political or personal gain. Petitions Available Prospective candidates may secure petitions for filing at the office of the countv clerk or from the office of the superintendent of the Lakeland community school corporation. Sign-

Wednesday, August 24, 1966

Kneeling, left to right, are John Wortinger, Tom Thornburg. Mike Gordon, Max Broekers, Steve Conrad, John Kramer and Greg Smith. Standing, left to right, are Rich

■ ers of the petition are to be register-: cd voters of the county and of die I board member district from which tlie petitioner is filing. In order to be valid, a petition must carry a minimum of ten signatures. Coach Dorsey Announces MHS Baseball Try-Outs Milford high school students interested in trying out for the school baseball team should report at the high school diamond at 4 on ; Monday, Aug. 29, according to ’ coach William Dorsey. The local baseball squad will in- ' itiate the fall baseball season on Thursday. Sept- 8 - against Pierve- ? ton here at the local diamond. Coach Dorsey mentioned that prac- ’ tice will be held at 4 each evening r next week as the local squad prepares for the forthcoming season.

W CHICKEN D's DV ILL YLLLJ CAN EATI SUNDAY, August 28 SERVING 11:00 A. M. ’TIL 2:00 P. M. CROMWELL FIRE STATION FREE PONY CART AND FIRE TRUCK RIDES CROMWELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT ADULTS: $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 - 75< SPONSORED BY CROMWELL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Week of August 24 thru 27 I ICE CREAM . . . 59‘ I ECKRICH Reg. Wieners. . 69‘ I Burger Dairy Store I - PHONE: 457-2208 — SYRACUSE STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I I Sunday 9 a.m. ■l2 noon and 5 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. l

Bell, Bob Pilcher, Rob Clevenger, Steve Wagner, Rob Smith, Brad Bauer, Alan Zimmerman, Kirk Stucky, and coach Eldon Ummel. Broekers is the team's leading hit- i

Milford Little And Pony Leagues To Chicago Sept. 3 Milford Little League and Pony League players will meet at the town hall on Saturday, Sept. 3, for their Chicago trip. The bus to Chicago will leave promptly at 9 am. from the front of the hall. Arrival time back in Milford will be approximately 6:30 p.m. Admission to the baseball game is free. The boys have been asked to take a sack lunch. There will be positively no pop bottles or cans allowed in the ball park, stated officials. The box’s should take their own spending money’. Any player who has not signed up and paid his 50 cents should contact Mr. Storey at 65M645. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and ’family of Dallas, Tex., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith at Milford and other relatives Harley Long of Indianapolis called on friends at Syracuse and Warsaw today.

ter with .647 average with 22-for-34. Kramer is second in hitting with a .429 mark with 18-for-42. Broekers is the leading pitcher with a 7-2 record.

BEAN’S PURE OIL

DOWNS SYRACUSE 7-3 Bean's Pure Oil defeated Syracuse Sox 7 to 3 Tuesday evening in the play-off for second place in I Pony League. The starting pitcher for Bean’s Was Kevin Dwyer. The most valuable player for Bean’s was Kent Doty. SYRACUSE JUNIOR BASEBALL ' The major league junior baseball team played Monday, Aug. 15, with the Bank defeating the Lions 3 to 1. On Thursday the Rotary defeated Pilcher's 2 to 1. The final standings are as follows: Pilcher’s 6-3 - League Champs. Lions 54 Bank 4-5 Rotary 3-6 T-Ball In a game played on Wednesday, Aug. 17, it was the Cards over the Mets 14 to 9 and 8-7. The final standings are as follows: Cards 4-1 - League Champs Mets 3-2 Cubs 04 Jan B. Bean, USM, In Viet Nam SOUTH VIET NAM — Marine Lance Corporal Jan B. Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean of 319 S. Lake street, Syracuse, Ind., is ; currently serving with the seventh ■transport battalion, first marine ' division in the Republic of Viet Nam. I With vehicles ranging from the four-passenger Mighty Mite to the , five-ton truck, the seventh has logged over 516,000 miles since their arj rival in Viet Nam. I Read the CLASSIFIEDS

Surprise Party Honors Two Syracuse Policemen A surprise birthay party was held at the police station at Syracuse Tuesday honoring the birthdays of Police chief Dan Ganger and ptdiceman Oscar Dahl. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed and cards presented the honored guests. Present were Dale Sparklin, Tom Gilbert, Ron Robinson, Tom Kitch, Orville Vander Reyden and Herschel Harper. Boats Sink At Launching Pad A number of boats and motors sank during the heavy storm over the week end at the Medusa street launching dock at Syracuse. The boats and motors are at the bottom of die channel where they sank. Birthday Party To Honor Those Bom September 1 Seth Ward, who will be 67 years old on September 1, is having a birthday party next Thursday and invites ail children in the community who were bom on that date to attend his party. Mr. Ward states Mrs. Peter Savage will be in charge of the party which will be held at the Ward law pavilion at Lake Wawasee. Syracuse Girl Backs Car Into Another Nancy Butt, 17, of 407 Medusa street, Syracuse, started to back her car out Tuesday and did not see the car on the south side of the street and backed into it. The 1964 Pontiac belonging to Terry Hollar of r 2 Milford was damaged $125. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith of Marion are spending two weeks at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rossicks of near Chicago have returned to their home from a week’s vacation at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Johnston of Syracuse returned home Monday evening having spent the week end at Summerset, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Schrock were overnight guests of the Theo Beers of near Milford on Saturday. They were visiting from Congerville, 111., and attended the wedding of Judy Beer and Robert Kitson on Sunday.

STHE BIBLE I SPEAKS g m TO YOU WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend “Learning to cope with academic pressure.” Sunday - 9:15 a.m.

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RETURN PROM DELAWARE Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer and their grandson Ned Speicher of r 2 Milford have returned from a visit with their son and family, Dr. and Mrs, Alan Beer, and children, Mich-

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ael and Betsy, at Lewes, Dela. I Dr. Beer is assisting at a clinic I in that city for two weeks and is living in a cottage on Delaware Bay. On their return the Beers visited the nation’s capital, Arlington ceme-

tery, Gettysburg, and the RitzMß family at Akron, Ohio. ’ Mrs. George T. Lamm, south of Syracuse, has sold her property and is moving to Colorado Springs, Colo. She is leaving this week.

•’*«BBBBBBB«BBBB • ; ’® | DELMAR YODER Owner • < oar ' V !'■ ' | A ' K*» vJ jhJRII Sfr ? A' .J? H K ... 'k.;..-... DON ADAMS Warm-Air—Sheet Metal Manager FYr’jK ' »a rJt:- .L.®: a-v-Js 4 JOHN PLANK Service Manager