The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1972 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept. 6,1972

12

tajziNjS® 'CUSfejjO Quick to the rescue and assistance were a number of viewers Saturday, Aug. 26, as apparently choppy waters and high winds caused Makahiki sailboaters to capsize in Syracuse Lake. One local lad called Tuesday, Aug. 29, advising how thoughtful persons arrived so quickly, adding “It is a mighty long swim.’’ Traffic through the town of North Webster during the busy summer months is much more than most people realize. A report in the hands of Mrs. Gary Eastlund, perennial Mermaid Festival secretary, shows that on one test day during the summer of 1970, 11,492 autos passed through that community on road 13. Future plans call for remodeling of the pro shop at <. Maxwelton golf course, according to pro Bob Auer. The club

★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ★'it* Turkey Creek Township Democrats If you are a newly qualified voter, or have failed to vote in the last two general elections, or have moved since the last election, you can register with — / Maurice Crow — 457-2937 Opal Miller — 457-2474 Cheryl Swartz — 457-3828 Paid Pol. Ad— By Kosciusko County Democratic Central Committee, Jack Summe, Chairman ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★

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has had a long range plan of improvement which included a new club house and watering of the fareways. Don Arnold, Lakeland school superintendent, told teachers at a Friday morning gathering in the WHS auditorium that enrollment in the corporation’s schools would be up “approximately 100” this year, in face of a state-wide trend of lowered enrollment. Mary Kimble doesn’t claim to be “the greatest’’ on the golf course, but she does like credit when she has it coming. Mary was nine-hole champion at Maxwelton golf course recently and scanned The M-J for some note of it. Disappointed, she madea note to let us know about it. f ' What she wouldn’t tell, however, is what her handicap is. Kosciusko county Democratic “fat cats” are being invited to personally meet their party’s nominee for governor, Matthew E. Welsh, at the Warsaw Holiday Inn from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday night. The county has an assessment of $3,000 which they hope to come up with at this otherwise quiet little session. New residents of Wawasee’s north .shore, having spent a %

number of summers here, are the W. DeFord Hites of Fort Wayne. Paralee Traster and son Jay have just returned from a threeweek European trip and a tour of six countries. Tour guides were Spec. 5 Edward Hussey and wife Sue, the former Sue Traster, daughter of Paralee. Young Hussey is stationed in Germany. The first time Mrs. Traster has flown in a plane, she smilingly says, “It’s great.” Doris (Mrs. Bill) Coburn and her mother-in-law, upon their return plane flight from a 10-day California visit, were surprised when all luggage, purses, sacks and carry-on baggage were inspected, a new procedure recently put into effect. Two business ladies having coffee early Saturday morning in a local restaurant — one offered the other a rain hat in a dainty pink case saying she had another — but when the case was opened, no hat. Nice that the rain had let up before departure time. The slowing bumps at the high school parking lot are sure to slow the vehicles! Summer residents wishing for a last big week end fling were slightly disappointed with weather conditions and many homes were closed early, returning to their homes for the start of school. Seen at the antique car show at Auburn Saturday afternoon were the Fred Elstrods, John Sudlows, Gaylord Jones and Charles Searfosses. In-spite of the rain, huge crowds were drawn to the week end affair and an antique show at the school. If you by chance traveled Goshen way Saturday and read the signboard at the Holiday Inn, you might have recognized the message, “Congratulations, Arloine Schoomaker.” Mrs. Leslie Schoomaker, a retiring 20-year employee of The Weatherhead Company at Syracuse, was pleasantly surprised Saturday night at a farewell party given by 20 women employees and two former employees of the company. Arloine was also recipient of a lovely corsage and a 4 gift certificate. Stover Hire is a champion again, having returned from the American Power Boat

association stock outboard nationals at Cedar Rapids, lowa, and capturing the national championship in B.S.R. for the sixth time. R. Steven Hearn placed as fourth runner-up in the A.S.R. at Cedar Rapids. On Labor Day week end, Stover piloted his 280 inboard Hydro “Hire Voltage” sponsored by Hire Electric, to two straight firsts at Kankakee, 111., earning him his name on the Governor's Cup, a traveling trophy given to the driver of the day accumulating the most points. Two other former Syracuseans also made honors this past week end in the A.P.B.A. outboard nationals at Eastwood Park, Dayton, Ohio, setting new world records. James Miner, in class D, set a new record of nearly 5 mph with his 59.84 miles per hour on the five mile course and Harry Brinkman took honors in class C. Harris, Coburn — (Continued From Page 1) for the past eight years. Cobum holds a commercial flying license with a multiple engine rating. Others Too When county Democrat chairman Jack L. Summe filed the nomination candidacies of Cobum and Harris he also filed for Mrs. Orvin (Donna L.) Thompson of r 1 Claypool as a candidate for county clerk. Mrs. Thompson is running against incumbent clerk Bessie I. Himes. And, Michael L. Ragan of Warsaw, who will run for county commissioner from the middle district against Frederick Gillim, incumbent. This leaves only Republican Charles M. Brower, incumbent county surveyor, unopposed on the November ballot. Mrs. Raymond (Fredonna) Custer of r 1 Milford, won the Democrat nomination in the May primary and is running against Kathryn M. Teel for the position of county treasurer.

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Z \ k Jerry Rinker,SHS Grad, Hopes To Coach In Indiana

Jerry Rinker, a 1961 graduate of Syracuse high school, has all but completed his requirements to receive his teaching certificate. He has one class to complete this semester at Southern California university in Costa Mesa and his student teaching assignment, then he’ll be ready to head for the basketball court once again. Rinker readily admits his real ambition in life is to be a basketball coach. He wants to return to the north central Indiana area and coach basketball. He would even like to teach in the Lakeland corporation some day.

County Recorder Gives Report For July And August 1116 following is a report of recorded documents for the months of July and August from the office of county recorder E. Mazie Alexander. Fees collected during the twomonth period amounted to $5,386.85, being paid into the county general fund. The month of July the following 1008 documents were recorded; 357 deeds and other conveyances; 206 mortgages and other liens; 172 releases and assignments; 207 UCC (Uniform Commercial Code); other fees $172.00; copies of instruments $50.95. Total fees collected during month of July -totaled $2,290.45. Fees collected July 1971, $2,045.45 showing a gain of $245.00 in July 1972 over previous year 1971. A total of 1167 documents were recorded during August, 402 deeds and other conveyances; 241 mortgages and other liens; 181 releases and assignments; 262 UCC (Uniform Commercial Code); copies of instruments $135.00; other fees $270.20. Fees collected for the month of August 1972 totaled $3,096.40. Fees collected in August 1971 was $2,193.15; making a gain of

Rinker, son of Mae C. Rinker of r 4 Syracuse, played four years for Southern Cal. While at Syracuse high school he played junior varsity ball under Eldon Ummel and varsity ball for Rollin Cutter. At Southern Cal he set a number of ’ecords and was named Athlete of the Year for two years. While basketball is his first love, Rinker also participated in track, cross country and baseball. He was on the invitational tourney teams for all four years. Rinker was the most valuable player during the 196970 season and that same year was

$903.25 for the county general fund for 1972 over previous August. Ken Romine's Unit Named Outstanding KNOB NOSTER, MO. — First Lieutenant Ken A. Romine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Romine of Mentone, has been recognized for helping his strategic air command (SAC) wing earn the U.S. Air Force outstanding unit awiurd. ~-Eieutenart Romine is a missile launch officer with the 351st strategic missile wing at Whiteman AFB, Mo. The wing received the award for exceptionally meritorious service from July 1969 through June 1971. The 351st was cited for overall mission performance and es-

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selected honorable mention alldistrict for NAIA as a guard. During the past year he was selected the best defensive player. He hit 80 per cent from the free throw line to lead his team. He also played on the all tourney team at the Southern Oregon College Invitational where he hit 62 per cent in three games for a 23 point average. Rinker and his wife, the former Catherine Conn, and their 2% year old son, Cris, are vacationing in the Syracuse area. Mrs. Rinker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Conn, forma- Syracuse residents who now reside in Houston, Texas.

fectiveness during the two-year award period. The wing was recognized for 10 years of ac-cident-free operations, for winning top honors as the best missile wing in SAC for 1971, for capturing the coveted Blanchard trophy in the 1971 missile combat competition and for scoring high on operational readiness inspections. He will wear a distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration to mark his affiliation with the unit. Lieutenant Romine, a 1966 graduate of Mentone high school, received his B.S. degree in accounting in 1970 from Ball State university, Muncie, and was commissioned there through the air force reserve officers training corps program. His wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of r 1 Roann.

Annual Meeting Set Albion Credit Ass'n The Allen county police department K-9 corps will highlight the 39th annual meeting of the Albion Production Credit Association for Kosciusko county on Thursday, Sept. 14, beginning with dinner at the Shrine building, fairgrounds, at 6:30 p.m. The corps will demonstrate how these outstanding dogs are used and will answer questions regarding use. There will be a financial report, election of two directors and three county ambassadors. Candidates nominated for directors are J. Merlin Hindbaugh of Columbia City; Howard Hine, Waterloo; Clayton Preston of Ligonier; and Harold D. Umbaugh of New Paris. Candidates for county ambassadors are Jerry Nelson, Chester Gerard, Curtis Richcreek, Larry Haney, Myron Metzger and James Unzicker. All production . credit stockholders and agribusinessmen are urged to attend this important meeting. There’s never any scarcity of excuses for doing what you want to do. i

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