The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1971 — Page 5

——————— l I SKIERS IN ACTION — these beautiful skiers at Florida's Cypress Gardens perform for visitors with the utmost in perfection. ? Cypress Gardens is one of the most popular visitor's attractions in the Sunshine state and many persons from the Lakeland area have visited there and recall the beauty of the Gardens and the skiers.

Wawasee Boat Co. Gift Shop HARKLESS HARBOR — Syracuse End Os Summer Sale Now On TAPESTRIES, SWEATERS, MAILBOXES, PICTURES, GLASSWARE, FRANKOMA POTTERY. CANTONESE AND , jfflk AMERICAN FOOD Reservations Required 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays . foo iwye Phone: 457-3774 Wawasee Village South of Syracuse MOCK’S MARINE RENTALS, Pontoons — Ski & Fishing Boats Outboard Motors — Runabouts, — Sandwiches & Refreshments V I Marine Supplies Waco Drive Phone: 457-3355 R. 4, Syracuse, Ind. JOHNNY’S RENDEZVOUS^ LOUNGE TOP0 = THE KALE ISLAND BEACON t Use The Side Entrance* IT'S OCR • HOLDING PEN” WHILE YOC W AIT FOR YOCR — PRIME STEAKS or OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Served With Your Favorite Cocktails KITCHEN OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 12 00 A. M. THE BEACON ON Lake Wawasee

Busy Homemakers Entertain Husbands The Busy Homemakers club of Milford entertained their husbands and families August 13 at the Milford, fire station There were 13 members present A delicious carry-in supper was enjoyed and prayer was given by Ralph Neff. .After supper, games, were enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs John Davidsen. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Neff. Mr and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hollar, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tusing. Mr and Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rasst, Mrs Anna Cripe. Mrs. Belle Hollar. Mrs Irene Hollar. Mrs. Russell Hollar. Mr. and Mrs A. D Wilson, and Mr and Mrs William Motts. Guests were Mrs. Carmelene Losee and Rickv and Rusty Hollar, The hostesses for the evening were Mrs Irene Hollar and Mrs. Wilson .vB %«■% RECEIVES AF ASSIGNMENT — Airman Dudley W. Waites, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Waites • of 301 S. Columbia. Warsaw, has received his first V.S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Carswell AFB. Tex., for training and duty as a security policeman. Airman Waites is a 1970 graduate of Warsaw Senior high school and attended Purdue university. Fort Wayne. SUNDAY GUESTS AT GEORGE ACER HOME Mr and Mrs George Auer, Sr., Milford, had as their Sunday callers the fallowing people: Mr. and Mrs Glen Tom and daughter, Norma of Elkhart. Mrs Lula Felkner and Chester Felkner of Milford. Mr and Mrs Charles Koontz and Mr and Mrs. John Koontz. both of North Webster. Mrs Stan Scott, Syracuse. Tom Auer. Mr and Mrs George Auer. Jr , and son Joey. Milford, and Bob Auer and daughter, Roxann, Milford.

COME TO — PATONA BAY BOAT SERVICE WEST SHORE OF LAKE TIPPECANOE • EVINRUOE MOTORS • ALUMA CRAFT BOATS — CANOES • OUO FIBERGLASS BOATS • CORRECT CRAFT INBOARD BOATS * • G W INVADER SPORT BOATS • RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON BOATS • HYDRODYNE FLAT TOPS • SUPER PORPOISE SAILBOATS • RAY GREENE SAILBOATS “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE”

Town Board To Burn Old Railroad Depot

The Syracuse town board of trustees met Tuesday night at town hall for the regular monthly meeting with all members in attendance. A request by Maurice Crow to purchase the old railroad depot building on Mill street, and recover the outside of the building within a 90-day period, was denied. It was decided persons storing materials in the building would be notified to remove same and a date be set with the Fire department for burning of the building. The decision came about when it was decided the town might use that property in the future. Sharp pointed out that the adjoining roadway is the only access to the sewage disposal (riant and that it may someday be needed for cemetery purposes. Brief discussion was held into possible retiring of a number of bonds in the amount of $30,000 and as to the availability of around $16,000 in a capital improvement fund. Fire chief Robert Penick inquired as to whether funds were available for ftve members of the fire departmeht to attend an October fire school at Richmond at an estimated expense of SIOO to $l5O. This would include overnight lodging and four meals Clerk-treasurer Ronald Sharp advised Penick to the availability of about $l5O in the fund. Penick also said he had been checking on a possible 26-hour Red Cross instruction class but did not know at this time as to whether there would be a charge on obtaining someone for this instruction. Frequency Problems He also told the board of problems with the frequency on fire calls and understood previously that the frequency at Syracuse was to be strictly for Syracuse, however, it seems Plymouth and Culver apparently have been assigned the same and perhaps Bremen, and their calls come in so loud at night that firemen are frequently awakened during the night from the radios in their homes. „ Penick added the Syracuse department had turned down requests from several neighboring towns for use on this frequency and that neighboring Milford is planning to start the use of radios and has asked to go on the same grequency. Sharp said Syracuse pay's $55 a month to Motorola for this system and Penick is to write to the F.C.C. to straighten the situation. < The need for additional appropriations, ordinance 71-9. was approved as published in the amount of $3,200. All funds are to come from unappropriated balances except $1,200 from state improvement fund. Ordinance Ordinance 71-10 was adopted and distributed for legal publication for fixing and imposing penalties for connecting to water and sewer lines belonging to the town of Syracuse. A portion of the context says all persons shall make application with the clerk-treasurer of the Town of Syracuse and shall receive approval from the clerktreasurer, prior to making any connections or hookups to the lines belonging either to the town or Syracuse Water Company, or both. Section 2 provides fines for violation upon conviction of not more.than SIOO with added fines for each day the violation is permitted Sharp said a water problem was present in the area of the Kinder development at the north edge of town due to two and fourinch lines stopping in areas of Harrison and Lake streets. It was decided town board members would request a meeting with Kinder Realty to work out a suitable situation for all concerned. Sharp said he knew that in the last two years more water and

sewer had been added and taken care of in the town than ever before. Town Work Town board member Loren Longenbaugh praised workmen for trimming of weeds at the city park and it was noted work should be done around several bridges in the town and the approaches. Praise was also given on the present job of resurfacing of various streets. Board member Willard Nusbaum inquired as to an antinoise ordinanoeln the town due to complaints of a number of motorcycles and large trucks at odd hours awaking residents and it was thought no such ordinance existed. Members discussed the possibility of expanding and improving the city park area, at a later date, by straightening the curve at the park thereby making a larger area on the east and providing less danger of youngsters crossing the roadway to the beach. Longenbaugh reminded persons attending the meeting of the upcoming Republican town caucus at the scout cabin on August 26 and Sharp gave a reminder for the August 30 budget meeting at town hall. It was noted that the no parking signs, for South Main street from the bridge to Boston street, have arrived and will be put in place as soon as time permits following street repairs. Cases Heard In JP Court Recent cases in Turkey Creek jp court of Chris Koher were: Dennis Rayberg on charges of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace for total of $26 on each charge; Kathleen Skevington of Mishawaka. $23.25 for using steel pin mud and snow tires; R. W. Graber, r 2 Syracuse, $23.25 few driving with an expired license sticker; Fred Grose. $23.25 for violation of an automatic signal; John F. Spickelmier. Indianapolis. total of $24 for light violation and no registration; N. R. Boerger of Fort Wayne, $24, speeding 30 miles in a 10 zone, and no lights; Tony Mohler, Syracuse. $25, disregarding an automatic signal; Arnold Johnson, Syracuse, $26. speeding; P. D. Johnson of San Jose, Calif.. $24. violation of boating law. no stem light; • Ronald Holtzman. Chicago, 111.. $24. boat passenger violation; Wayne Newberry. Elkhart. $24. speeding after sunset. Attending Confab At Indianapolis f Mrs. Nelle Alspaugh, a summer resident of North Webster and a home economics teacher in the Eastbrook Middle School in Upland, is attending the conference erf the Indiana Vocational Association in Indianapolis, Aug. 16-19 Mrs. Alspaugh is president of the Indiana Vocational Home Economics Association and will be presiding at the meetings of that organization which are held during the Indiana Vocational .Association conference Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman and family and Brian Nlikel of Syracuse attended the 21st annual Freeman reunion at Hun tertown on Sunday Mr. Freeman was president of this year’s reunion. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford have returned home from a vacation in Kentucky and Tennessee. At the Smoky Mountains, they met their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Troxel and family of Decatur, Ind. They also visited their daughter. Miss Doris Hartter at Nashville.

Strange Highways Symbols Motorists will be seeing some strange new symbols along our highways in the coming months, advises the Chicago Motor Club — AAA. Illinois and Indiana are joining the rest of the country in converting some of their traffic signs from words to symbols, similar to the international markings used in Mexico and Europe. But the American motorist won’t have to guess what the new symbols mean, because signs will be accompanied by an explanation. For instance, the “No Left Turn" sign has both the symbol and words on the signpost. These word-plates will remain on the signposts for several years, until motorists have had a chance to become thoroughly familiar with the new symbols. Os course, not all signs will be converted to symbols. Speed zone and most informational signs will continue to use words and numbers. The new symbol-signs w'ill be integrated into the present road marking system, in which shapes and colors are used to indicate meaning, as well as the sign message. New symbol-signs will start going up around the states very shortly, as soon as local agencies have received and studied a Federal Highway Administration document called “The Revised Manual on Uniform Traffic Cimtrol Devices for Streets and Highway’s." This book lists all federal sign standards for the U.S., and it is revised periodically. Various groups have been pushing for uniform road signs for decades, pearly 20 years ago. the United Nations passed a resolution asking the United States to consider using Europe's symbol system. Although we didn’t adopt the system at that time, studies since then have indicated the value of some of the symbols. So, when the Uniform Manual was due for revision this year, several of the more effective international symbols Were included. Conversion of the new symbols will not happen overnight, but will occur gradually as replacements and additional signs are needed. Officials hope to have the changeover completed in three or four years. Adoption of specific designs has been made mandatory by the Federal Government to ensure uniformity from one state to another. Use of symbols isn't limited to our street and highway signs. National parks and recreation areas have begun converting to symbols — signs, and symbols are now common-place in our international airports. If you own a late-model foreign car. dashboard switches are probably marked with symbols instead of words. The new highway symbols will help both the non-English-speakmg driver who is visiting this country and Americans who drive in foreign nations. But they have an even more important value. Experts say that many symbols have better ‘ target value” for the motorist That is. the eye is attracted more easily to a symbol than to a word message, and the motorist should respond more quickly. So our new sign language should make driving safer and easier. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs. Orlo Rogers of Goshen visited in the Gerald Grove home at Milford on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Bahler and children of Lafayette were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Clayton Krauter at Milford. Other callers in the Krauter home were Mrs Eldon Beer and Mrs. Henry Beer Mrs Libbie Keim. a resident of | Greencroft in Goshen, is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs Jacob Rink of Milford Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Lee i Baumgartner and Lisa Maria of Parma Heights. Ohio, were 1 guests several days this week of his sister. Mrs. Harold Kaiser and family of Milford. They will attend the Old Settlers* Days at I Cissna Park. UL. and visit Mr. I Baumgartner's mother. Mrs. 1 Nell Baumgartner. | ENCHA^E^mL^ I PLAYHOUSE Jl | At Lake Wawasee | Su» , HMMIW PigmcliiW

** S *"if? ft f / / -■fc I FLYING KITE — Seeing the Cypress Garden Delta Wing Kite is a must for all who visit the gardens in Florida. Here the kite is shown high above the trees as its rider performs to the delight of the audience below.

Hearing Date On License Transfer A hearing will be held in the clerk's office in the county court house building at Warsaw at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. for the transfer of the beer, liquor and wine license of the Pickwick Lounge Corporation to the Golden Door, Inc., the hearing to be conducted by a representative of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. Marilyn Holtzclaw’, r 3 Syracuse, is president, and Ed Tataman. 113 South Huntington street. Syracuse, is secretary of Golden Door. Inc. Providing the license transfer is authorized. Golden Door. Inc. will seek a location within the town of Syracuse for a new cocktail lounge, Mrs. Holtzclaw said this morning.

Cottage* - Boat* - Motor* on Lake Wrb»ter DIXIE CAMP SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS — Hourly on me halt hour beginning at 1 30 Mon thru Sat — *:3O. 7: 39, *: 30 p m Lak* Cruise* on the Dixie lor Churclte*, Schools. Clubs. Lodges Ernest (Tag) Huffman p ° 1301 193 Phone 834-20)2 North Webster, Ind., 4655 S — ICE CREAM i - SAND3Pal.uA “" CKES — PIZZA of nr c ° r '»-°" ,s |L 1 L Phone: 834-4206 A i | Downtown V-t-r/Ttr No. Webster Life) IllftftC, (Across From t t l J Camelot Square) • .Mercury Outboard • Mertruiser Stern Drives • Current Craft Inboards f | • Mark Twain Stern Drives & Outboards *( • Riviera Cruiser Pontoons 4 • Duo Boats — Wellcraft T" COMPLETE MARINE SALES. SERVICE AND STORAGE GRIFFITHS LM WAWASEE MARINA, INC. / j Lake Wavsaste I Just off IVA. 3 a mile north of Jet. w ith S r Indiana's Oldest Mercury Dealer — 25 years! I L. C. (“Larry”) Griffith — Owner | Chicken ) I Carry-Out | (By The Piece) DELMONICO STEAKS TASTY SANDWICHES . BEER-WINE $ { Air-Conditioned | Louie’s Bar & Grill | J Boat Docking Lake Wawasee J

ARRESTED THIS MORNING Jerry M. Konter. 29. of r 3 Syracuse was arrested. byMilford police chief Don Drake Wednesday morning at 1:30 for driving under the influence and public intoxication. He will appear before judge Robert Burner on Friday. 1m M/1 KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE