The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April. 8, 1970

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Sports Schedules Given For Track, Golf, Tennis And Baseball

The spring sports schedules at Wawasee have been released for tennis, baseball, golf and track. Don Storey is tennis coach, Mike Kurtz is baseball coach, Jerry Minton is track coach with Dale Brannock as assistant and Jack Marlette is golf coach. The schedules follow: TENNIS Apr. 9—Bremen H—4:oo Apr. 14—Plymouth T—4:oo Apr. 16— Warsaw T—4.00 Apr. 20— North Wood H—4:ls Apr. 21—Manchester T—4:oo Apr. 28—Rochester H —1:00 May s—NorthWood T—4:ls May 7&9—NLC Manchester Coach: Don Storey BASEBALL May 4—Open May 6—Open May B—South Whitley .. H—4:ls May 11—West Noble T—4:ls May IS—Pierceton H—4:ls May 15—Goshen T—4:ls May 18—Central Noble .. H—4:ls May 21—Triton H—4:3o May 23—Central Catholic H—12:30 and 2 00 Coach; Mike Kurtz TRACK April 7—Manchester and Concord .. H—4 00 Apr. 9—Pierceton and W. Noble 11—4:00 Apr. 14—East Noble (A only) .... T—4:3o

Milford Junior High Track Records Listed By Coach Robert Long

Milford junior high track coach Robert Long has listed the following track records which the members of this year’s track team will be out to break. All were set in 1968 and 1969. They follow : 60 yd. dash—C. Tucker 7. 100 yd. dash—C. Tucker and P Spearman tied at ILL 22 yd. dash—P. Spearman 24.8. 440 yd. run—F. Beer 60.1. 880 yd. run—B Leemon 223 3. Low hurdles—H. Rosser 15.9. Shot putt—no record. Long jump—F. Beer 17' Ih". Pole vault—J. Beer B’3'. High jump—T. Sorensen S'. 440 yd. relay—F. Beer, P. Spearman, C. Tucker and B. Leemon 53.1. 880 yd. relay—C. Tucker, H. Rosser. T. Spearman and L. Rolland 1 55 4. Track Schedule Milford’s 1970 track schedule is Os follows: April 13—West Noble—there April 23—Larwill and Central Noble at Larwill, April 27—Talma at Mentone. April 30—Sidney at Milford. May s—Syracuse and Fairfield at Milford. ( May.ll—Lakeland Invitational at Wawasee. May 14-15—Kosciusko county meet at Pierceton. The MAIL-JOURNAL PabltabrJ br The Mail-Jaaraai »r»r» W*4ar,4a> an 4 entered a* Men! CtaM Miter at Uta Feat Ollie* at Srraeaa*. Indiana t&MI. Sreand rial, aealaa* bate al IM K. Main Strrat. SrraeaM. !•- Slana UM" and at a44ltianal mtr, alltera. , Sabarrialiaa 111.44 »*r >rar la Keartaaka Canal,: MM aataM* ‘ A

Track Schedule

Better Budgeting BEGINS AT If you want extra cash to settle up old year bills, here is what we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, suf* ficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly a* mounts that will fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want extra cash over and above the. amount of the bills, don’t hesitate to ask for it 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457*3532 Syracuse, Ind.

Apr. 15—Rochester (Frosh) .... H—4:3o Apr. 16—Elmhurst T—4.15 Apr. 18—Goshen Relays Goshen Apr. 21—Warsaw and Bremen Bremen —4:30 Apr. 22—Warsaw (Frosh* H —4:3o Apr. 23—Plymouth H—4:3o Apr. 28—Rochester Relays T—s:oo May I—NLC Meet Concord May s—NorthWood H—4:oo May B—Sectional Elkhart May 13—Land-of-Lakcs Warsaw May 16—Regional Mav 23—State Co.i h: Jerry Minton Asst. Coach: Dale Brannock GOLF Apr. B—Columbia8 —Columbia City .. H—4:oo Apr. 15— Plymouth H—4:oo Apr. 20— Warsaw H—4:oo Apr. 22—West Noble T—4:ls Apr. 25—Central Noble Invitational Cedar Lake—9.oo Apr 27— Manchester and Goshen .... H—4:oo Apr. 29—Rochester T—4:oo May 4— Northwood H—4:oo May s—Northridge T—4:oo May 11—Concord T—l 00 May 13—Northfield and Fairfield .... H—4:ls May 18— Bremen T—4 00 May 21—NLC (Maxwelton Goff Course* Must tee off before 12 May 26—Golf Sectional June s—Regional June 12—State Coach: Jack Marlette Conference Meets

May 19—Lakeland Corporation meet at Wawasee. All meets are at 4 p.m. with exception of the one on April 23 which is at 4:15. Milford Police Arrest Seven In March Members of lhe Milford police department arrested a total of -even persons during tiie month of March, according to the monthly report of chief Don Drake. The officers issued 16 warning tickets during the month and received one check after the account had been closed. They delivered seven messages and assisted the state in serving two warrants. The policemen received five dog calls. They investigated two accidents and assisted other units in investigating four additional accidents. A total of 76 miscellaneous calls were received during the month. NO FINES AT SYRACUSE LIBRARY D ring national library week. April 12-18. the Syracuse public library w ill not charge fines for overdue books returned. Youth Turned Over To Juvenile Authorities Syracuse police picked up a 15-year-old Papakeechie Lake runaway at 1:20 Saturday morning and transported him to Warsaw The youth has been turned over to juvenile authorities. Mr and Mrs Robert Topper of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Daniel Topper at Gary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Topper. Jr., and daughters of Hobart and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mann of Union Mills.

TEAM MANAGERS AT INDIANA CENTRAL Pam Troyer of r 2 Syracuse and Tippi Stanley. Indianapolis, are teammanagers of the coed varsity basketball team at Indiana Central college. Indianapolis. Called the Whippets, the team participated in the 17th annual International Girls’ basketball tournament at Hamilton. Ohio. April 2 through 4 Sponsored by the Women’s basketball association of America and the Hamilton Jaycees, sixteen teams from several countries were in the double elimination meet. The assistant professor of physical educat ion at the college served as coach of the team. Junior Bowlers Hold Tournament Junior Bowlers at Syracuse took part in a doubles tournament at Syracuse Sunday with Jim Thwaits and Curt Eby capturing first place, with handicap, with an 1147 tptal. Each received a trophy. David Vice received a trophy for his high scratch series of 511 and Rob Shipley for his high scratch game of 170 Second place winners in each category also received special awards. They were: David” Vice and Jack Schopf for doubles. 1102; Scott Huffer. series. 467 and Brenda Byrd, game, 169. Mrs. Richard Maresh and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, with cooperation from parents and alley managers, donated their time and effort to this group of Syracuse Junior Bowlers the past season. # Junior Bowlers Hold Awards Dinner March 30 The Tuesday Junior Bowlers league at Syracuse held their awards dinner March 30 at a local restaurant with 18 members, the adult supervisors and one guest. Mrs. Everett Edgar in attendance First place trophies and patches were awarded to Sherry Butler. Carolyn Gardner. Jackie Thanas and Julie Heil. Kevin Knisley. Steve Peterson. Dan Spurting and Paul Van Dyke received second place patches. Last place honors of certificates and crying towels went to Gail Brown, Gail Benson, April Hapner and Becky Knisely. High series were held by Carolyn Gardner with 521 for girls and Joel Burkholder, boys, with 568 Both received a trophy and patch. They also received patches fa holding the highest averages. 146 and 161, respectively. Trophies also went to Jackie Thomas and Steve Peterson for games of 193 and 195 Cynthia Maggart received a patch fa the most improved average. 30 pins, as did Doug Campbell fa raising his average by 20 pins All members of the league received AJBC membership emblems and a wooden bowling pin for their high game rolled over the 20-week period. Special recognition certificates went to 12 members for perfect attendance Chern Edgar and Suzi Yeager were in charge of dinner arrangements and door prizes which went to Burkholder, Gardner. Knisley. Yvonne Spurling. Heil and Jan Swartz. Gifts were presented to the adult supervisors. Mrs. Richard Maresh and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, and also to Mrs. Edgar

TWO ROLLED 600 SERIES _ Barbara Gardner bowled a 626 series in league play at the Wawasee Bowl on the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League, with games of 222-179-225. Barbara carries an average of 168. and this is her 3d 600 series this season. Jean Brown had a 606 series in the Wednesday Mixed League, with games ci 172-225-209. and carries an average of 138. HITS AND MISSES Sylvan's 52 32 Leon’s Keglers 44 40 Ruth's Styling Salon 43 41 Brown's Blades and Bits 39'5444 Baker-Phillips 404434 Sportsman's Bar 33 51 High Team Game and Series: Baker-Phillips 710—1965. 600 series: Jean Brown 606 500 series: M. Hostetter 554, J. Pounds 514. J. W. Cripe 546, Glenn Baker 538. Bob Brown 521. 450 series and above: Nora Baker 461. • | 200 games: Jean Brown 225, M. Hostetter 233. James Pounds 202. 170 games and above: Nora Baker 193, Diane Cripe 176. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Thwaits Grain 99 25 L. Thwaits Grain 81 43 Sleepy Owl 78 46 Pickwick Theatre 754484 Louie's Bar 68 56 Audio-Visual 68 56 Stahley-Stillson 64 60 Farmer's Mutual 63 61 Frog Tavern 63 61 Wawasee TV 60 64 Kinder's 59 65 Tom Socks 58 66 Barth’s 55468 4 Beacon 55 69 Monsanto 55 69 Village Tap 434804 United Telephone Co. 36 88 Lakeland Standard 344894 High Team Game and Series: Pickwick Theatre 752—2144. 600 series ’men): L. Vance 222-235-192-649, D. Maresh 231-175-223—629, L. Thwaits 202-201-201— 604. 500 series (men 4 B. Carlson 515, M. Dorsey 512, A. Hibner 542, H. Hostetter 592, D. Zawadzke 512, D. Gardner 536, L. Welty 535, J. Kern 584, W. Hagerdon 504. JI Lowe 531. A. Mousley 511, R. Hibschman 526, C. Eby 549, E. Smith 552. 450 series and above (women*: J. Auer 452, M. Dixon 493. L. Me Farland 480. K. Gardner 453, P. Maresh 473, K. Lowe 459, J. Byland 538, G. Thwaits 468, S. Kern 580, D. Johnson 461, L. Vance 516, A. Smith 485, D. Thwaits 456, V. Price 452. 200 games (men’: B. Carlson 208, H. Hostetter 211-212, D. Me Farland 208, D. Gardner 201. L. Young 208, J. Kern 224, C. Eby 206. E. Smith 202. 170 games and above (women): J. Kern 177, M. Dixon 172, M. Hagerdon 170. J. Byland 183-179, G. Thwaits 179-170, S. Kern 175-207-198, D. Johnson 170. L. Vance 171-180, A. Smith 174, D. Thwaits 195. V. Price 173. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE C and J Construction .374144 Regent Homes 37 15 Cutter Chevrolet 36 16 Pilcher's Shoes 34 18 Frog Tavern 32 20 Bowen Motors 30 22 Auer's Service Station 30 22 Dean's Milk 28 21 American Legion Post 223 25 27 Aq.aLand Motel 24’4274 Harris Funeral Homes 24 28 G and W Pizza 22 30 Liberty Homes 20 32 The Maik|oprnal 20 32 State Bank of Syracuse 16 36 High Team Game and Series: Pilcher's 978-2803. High Handicap Game: Bow<.n 1133. High Handicap Series: Dean’s 3045. High Individual Game and Series: Leon Vance 252-200-201—653. HONOR SCORES M. Darr 547, W. Stahly 244-583. R Knisley 209-570, D. Butler 221578, A. Beiswanger 537, F. Avery 216-561. C Bell 208. G. Bowen 211. E. Whitacre 200-555. G. VanatJi* 550. C Eby 569. R Simon 526. D. Armbruster 206-569. R. Hibschman

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 6:30 - Show 7:00-8:45 ADULTS ONLY No Children Ticket* Sold DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW in “JOHN AND MARY’’

203-541, P. Beezley 212-549, G. Carpenter 525. G. Baker 211, Clif Walton 221, M. Kleinknight 526. J. Egbert 540. N. Biddle 212-553. D. Karesh 200. F. Nyikos 220-352. P. Bright 202. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Kern Grain 754364 American Industries 65 47 Wawasee Laundromat 63 49 Kinder Mfg. 59 53 Superior Sample 57 55 State Bank of Syracuse 544574 Todd Realty 524594 Cromwell Lumber 52 60 Mock Marine 50 62 Silveus Motors 35’2764 High Team Game: Kern Grain 814; High Team Series 2318. 500 series: S. Brouwer 519, P. Maresh 528, L. McFarland 518, K. Knisley 545, S. Kern SW. 450 series and above: I. Carwile 490. V. Penn 457, L. Stucky 470. B. Kline 498. M. Lambert 476. T. Hattersley 451, L. Vance 466. H. Frushour 489. 200 games: P. Maresh 212, K. Knisley 206. 170 games and above: I. Carwile 171, G. Macy 170, S. Brouwer 170-174, V. Penn 171, L Stucky--173. B. Kline 172-189. L McFarland 182-188. K. Knisley 182, T. Hattersley 186. B. Ganz 197. H. Frushour 177-179, S. Kern 182. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sleepy Ow l 1014264 Sea Nymph 94 34 Crow Roofing 774504 Jot Em Down Grocery 76’2 514 Augsburger’s IGA 65 63 White’s Mobil Service 63 65 Syracuse Rii>ber 60 68 Lakeside Laundry 57 71 Walter Drug Co. 52 76 Grassy Creek Res t 454824 Sellers Mfg. 43 85 Brenda s Beatty Break 33 95 High Team Game: Lakeside Laundry- 777: High Team Series: Sea Nymph 2230. 500 series: B. Gardner 167-196-180-543, E. Wogoman 182-203-537, C. Wogoman 178-181-161—520. K. Lowe 183-181—516. C. Tillett 178-165-165—508, N. Kern 174-172 — 504. 450 series: S. Gilbert 184-162— 493. W. Nolan 169-175—477, 0. Ketring 451. 160 games: J. Brumbaugh 182. P. Maresh 168. C. Opperud 163, C. Whitacre 163, M. Pifer 162, K. Me Kibben 162, G. Hostetter 160. MILFORD BUSLNESS BOWLING LEAGUE Walter Drug Company 41 15 Milford TV 36 20 Campbell's Market 34 22 Chore-Time 324234 Little and Clark 31 25 e Arro Motor Homes 31 25 ‘Berk's Body Shop 30 26 Sharp Hardware Co. 27 29 Hickory Lounge . 26 30 Augsburger’s-Syracuse 204354 Turf Bar 17 39 Augsburger's-Milford 9 47 High Team Game: Turf Bar 1081; High Team Series: Hickory Lounge 3020. 600 series; B. Simon 649, B. Dippon 616. 500 series: E. Gordon 589, L. Mollenhour 578, B. Murto 578, L. Newman 582, K. Mathews 553, L. Young 547, D. Woiferman 545, P. Wuthrich 542, C. Duncan 537, D. Moore 533, C. Berkeypile 523, B. Kaiser 516, J. Schultz 511, T. Dan--508, J. Dippon 508, D. Neff 501, G. Thornsbury 501. 200 games: K. Mathew 249, B. Simon 232-218, E. Gordon 227, B. Dippon 221-201, D. Moore 220. L. Newman 210-201, C. Duncan 214, L. Mollenhour 207, J. Schultz 207, J. deSomer 206, R. Murto 200. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Frog Tavern 77 43 Lakeland Produce 72 48 Thornburg Drugs 70 50 Kale Island Beacon 69 51 Wawasee Package 66 54 Anchor Bar 64 56 Wawasee TV 64 56 Pilcher's Shoes 58 62 Barbee Hotel 56 64 Kurley's Keglers 54 66 Wawasee Bowl 54 66 Dixie Boat 51 69 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 44 76 Bud's Body Shop 41 79 High Team Game—Wawasee TV - 927. High Team Series — Wawasee Package—26B2.

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, April 9 thru 15 Walt Disney's “IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS” MAURICE CHEVALIER HAYLEY MILLS Technicolor *•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. M.

High Ind. Game and Series—L. Vance—2lo-236-641. HONOR SCORES R. Simon 221-201-605, J. Pounds 205-550. H. Hochstetler 210-214-617, H. Dixon 220, D. Start 202, P. Wright 210, C. Frushour 554, P. Beezley 201-565, V. Stayer 570, C. Lindzy 203. D. Strombeck 225-551. R. Strombeck 209, M. Dorsey 214557, J. Morganthaler 212-551, J. Kern 207-578. L. Thwaits 552. E. Anderson 200, D. Armbruster 206556. C. Eby 202. F. Nyikos 557. Annexation - area’s largest single employer, asked about additional police protection for the annexed area and -was told by Hearn that more trained police will be needed, a point the Syracuse town board must consider. Mr. Novy- introduced his company's legal council. Frank Stearns of Cleveland, who asked what direct benefits the Weatherhead Company could expect from annexation. The company nowpurchases water and sewage services from the town of Syracuse. He said annexation would increase his company’s taxes by 40 per cent. He said lie questioned whether the company would have made its 50 per cent building increase in 1969 had they known annexation was being considered. He said it came as a surprise to the Cleveland office, that communications had been less than perfect on this vital matter. At one point junk cars came up. and Mr. Novy said nowhere is here a better view of a junk yai-d that from his company's front office. Ronald Sharp said the town board was investigating steps to eliminate this condition. What attorney Stearns asked what other benefits his company could expect, Mr. Sharp admitted that "industry will pay the biggest share of the load.’’ and it was pointed out that local people raised $30,000 to encourage Weatherhead to locate in Syracuse some years ago. Mr. Stearns said the state's annexation act does not detail services to be provided to the annexed area and a time limit for these services. "How- will these added services be enforced after the fact?” he asked Steve Hearn said there had been no conspiracy, that he thought all steps leading to the point of the Wednesday meeting had been amply publicized in the local press. Mr. Steam’s final statement was that his company loves the state, that, in fact, it has more industry in Indiana than in any other state in the Union. Valuations Equalized Tax assessor Harry VanHemert told the group he found tax assessments in a mess, resulting from a 1962 inequality in assessing. He said assessments are now as equal as they can be made. He said valuations in Turkey Creek township were now up 37.6 per cent, from

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sl6 million to $22 million. He called the 1962 assessment “the worst in the county.” He cited savings in insurance and garbage pick up to those being assessed, stating that on an average increase in taxes would not exceed 20 per cent. It was noted that taxpayers have 60 days following the last (April 18) publication of the annexation ordinances in The MailJournal to file remonstrances. A legal remonstrance must have at least 51 per cent of those being annexed or those owning 75 per cent of the valuation of the property to be annexed. This will bring the case before the county circuit court judge who will rule on the merits of the remonstrance. Tow-n board member Loren Longenbaugh said June 1. 1970, is the date when garbage collection and street repairs will begin in the annexed areas; July 1, 1970, the. date to begin installation of Street lights; October 1970, the deadline to advertise for bids for bond issue; January 1971, the date for sale of bonds: and April 1971, to begin construction of sewer and water extentions. Board On Record Elmo Hill; a resident of Wawasee Heights, asked members of the Syracuse town board to express themselves on the matter. Longenbaugh said he felt like a basketball referee, where whatever they do half of the people will be unhappy. He said the board has been criticized for letting a factory move out of town, and that the criticism was incorrect. He said he never was in favor of selling town services to residents of factories out of town. He said he would like to see annexation through to the finish. Board president Byron Connolly said. "Those are the sentiments of the whole board.” He added that the board was doing its best for the whole community. Willard Nusbaum said annexation is very necessary to the so-cial-economy of the community. As the rest of the area expands and we don't, we get less alcoholic and gas revenues back. He said, “We can regress or go ahead. I'm in favor of going ahead.” Blanche (Mrs. Frank) Bates said, "Those are my sentiments,” and Vernon Beckman said, "Mrs. Bates spoke for me.” CARRY-IN SUPPER AT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH / John Grodes of Mexico City, Mex. will appear at Milford United Methodist church, following a 6 p.m. carry-in dinner Tuesday April 12. Mr. Grodes who is a professor at the Christian seminary in Mexico City, will report to local United Methodists concerning church and cultural conditions in his area. Friends of the church are invited to the carry-in supper and to the program which will follow.

v COMPLETES SCHOOLING—Stephen Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline of Syracuse, has completed a 16-week enginemen school training ‘and is home on a 27-day leave. Stephen will report to Little Creek, Va.. for three weeks of advisory training prior to serving a 13-month tour of duty in Saigon. South Whitley Lions To Present ‘Roaring 20s’ The South Whitley Lions club will present “The Roaring Twenties Review” at the South Whitley high school on Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. Students of the 7th and Bth grades began the sale of tickets on Monday April 6. The annual event will feature songs, dances and skits of the Roaring Twenties and will be directed by Lynn Podoil and Mary Lancaster. The all area cast will feature over fifty persons. «• Mrs. John Harness heads the hard working costume committee and J. D. Reiff Lions clab president, is the overall coordinator of the show. Some of the songs featured from a few years back will be "Tea for Two,” “Till We Meet Again," “Tiptoe Through the Tulips.” "Baby Face," and many others. ONE ARREST AT MILFORD One arrest was made at Milfad over the week • end. Arrested was Wayne A. VanCuren, North Webster, who was ticketed for disregarding an automatic traffic signal.

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