The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1972 — Page 3

LEGALS LEGAL. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10 AM on the 3d of October, 1972 at the Clerks Office, Court House in the City (or town) of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Holiday Bowling Lanes, Inc., by Harold A. Ford, Pres., & Mary C. Clemens, Sec., R. R. No. 1, Warsaw, Ind., (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 1702 East Market St., Warsaw, Indiana Petro's Inc., by John H. Fisher, Pres., A William Howard Fisher, Sec., R. R. No. 2, Warsaw, (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 915 North Detroit St., Warsaw, Indiana SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MARKY. BROWN Executive Secretary JOHN R. SMOCK Chairman NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF THE UNINCORPORATED VILLAGE OF WEIMER'S PARK, TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA RAYMOND C. SMITH and HELEN A. SMITH, husband and wife, and ARTHUR W. WIESEN and MARJORIE J. WIESEN, husband and wife. Plaintiffs VS CITIZENS OF THE UNINCORPORATED VILLAGE OF WEIMER'S PARK, TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA Defendants IN THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT COURT 1972 TERM A CAUSE NUMBER C-72-269f Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Unincorporated Village of Weimer's Park,

|N STQGK NQ WAITINC Sizes Widths Thru WOLVERINE- *"« EEE 11 BOOTS a SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $18.99 — 9 INCH $22.99 ANO TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Energy is a PROSPERITY PRODUCER • ■'l . : 7 y An expanding standard of living—one needed to help solve our air, land and which offers more people a continually water pollution problems as well as increasing selection of material goods provide employment for millions of <J»nd services—is the marked achieve- job-seekers who enter the labor marment of the American economic sys- ket each year. tern. And because of it, our nation is Energy is NIPSCO's job! And we're the envy of people the world over. planning and building today to meet i Continued industrial growth is nec- the tremendous demands for a prosessary if America is to remain econom- perous and clean tomorrow. ieolly sound, and if every citizen is to have the opportunity to achieve a ’ INOrTnern ,naianu meaningful standard of living. Electric = nipsco = Public Service energy is essential to this growth. ComnanV More electricity—a lot more-i$ also Wil# company

Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, . Indiana, mat in the above entitled cause now pending in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Raymond C. Smith and Helen A. Smith, husband and wife, and Arthur W. Wiesen and Mar|orie J. Wiesen, husband and wife, have filed their petition praying said Court for an order vacating a certain strip of public ground, or walkway, five (5) feet in width In the Unincorporated Village of Weimer's Park, Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, being described as a walkway five feet in width running between and parallel with the Southern most boundary of Lot Number Twenty-one (21) in Block Number Three (3) in Wlemer's Park, Tippecanoe Township, and the. Northern most boundary of Lot Number Twenty (20) in Block Number Three (3) in Weimer's Park, Tippecanoe Township, and alleging that the proceedings will affect only petitioners as owners of the real estate adjoining said walkway and that petitioner propose to relocate said five-foot walkway. You are therefore hereby notified that said petition and the issues thereon will be heard and determined by the Kosciusko Circuit Court at the Circuit Courtroom at the Courthouse in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, on the 28th day of October, 1972, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. er as soon thereafter as the parties may be heard. Bessie I. Himes Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court Rex L. Reed Rasor, Harris, Garrard 8. Lemon 210 North Buffalo Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Telephone: 267-5111 5.13,20,27 ORDINANCE NUMBER 72-1 A GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD JUNCTION, INDIANA, ANNEXING CERTAIN CON TIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE TOWN AND DECLARING AND DEFINING THE ENTIRE CORPORATE BOUNDARIES OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD JUNCTION, INDIANA WHEREAS, pursuant to authority con ferred by I. C. 18-5-10-19, the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana, desires to recognize the unity of interest between the Town and the owners of real estate in territory contiguous to the Town and further desires to declare and define the entire corporate boundaries of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana; and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees of said Town has heretofore investigated the advantages and disadvantages of such annexation as hereinafter ordained and has determined the same to be in the best in-

terest of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana, and the owners of real estate in the territory described; and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees has determined that the entire corporate boundaries of the Town of Milford Junction should be declared and defined, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana, that: Section 1. The entire corporate boundaries of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana, are hereby declared and defined to be that tract of land located in Kosciusko County, Indiana, within the following perimeter • description, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of the East right-of-way line of the Penn Central Railroad, formerly the New York Central Railroad, and the center line of County Road 1150 North, proceeding thence Westerly on and along the center line of County Road 1150 North to its Intersection with the West right-of-way line of Indiana State Highway 15; thence North to a point which would be on the cefWr line of County Road 1300 North if-sirch road were extended due West; thence East on and along the center line of County Road 1300 North if extended to its intersection with the East right-of-way line of Old State Road 15; thence South on and along the East right-of-way line of Old State Road 15 to the north right-of-way line of County Road 1250 North, thence East to a point in line with the East line of Schafer Street; thence South on and along the East line of Schafer I Street and the extension of such line to the center of Turkey Creek; thence meandering Westerly along the center line of Turkey Creek to the point where it intersects the East right-of-way line of the Penn Central Railroad aforesaid; thence South on and along the East right-of way line of said railroad to the place of beginning; and all lands and territory not previously contained within the corporate boundaries of the Town of Milford Junction and contained within the aforesaid description, be and they are hereby annexed to and included in the corporate limits of said Town. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law. Adopted this 11th day of September, 1972. TOWN BOARDOF TRUSTEES Thomas A. Miller Bessie Sunthimer ATTEST: Doris Wolferman Town Clerk-Treasurer o PETITION TO VACATE TWO ALLEYS Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, State of Indiana on the 3d day of October, 1972. Said petitioners ask for the vacation of two alleys in the Wooster Original plat near Pierceton, in Washington Township. Particularly described .as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of lot No. 7 in Block No. 4 in the original plat of Wooster Plat, running thence east along the south line of said lot to the sqptheast corner of lot No. 8 in Block No. 5 (304 feet long and 16 feet wide.) Said alleys proposed to be vacated, are not necessary for public use to reach any church, school or public building. Lawrence Butts Kosciusko County Auditor 5.13,20

Sewage — (Continued From Page 1) to the Public Service Commission of Indiana. It is known that the town needs to consider a new storage facility and also auxiliary power for emergencies so plans for these improvements and maintenance are also being considered. Other Business Parking lanes in the business district are to be painted yet this fall. Board members said they have held off on this to see if they have enough money to put a sealing coat on this area of town after the town streets are repaired by Phend and Brown this fall. This information was given in answer to a question asked by townsman Arch Baumgartner. Northern Indiana Public Service Company has told board president Miller that the new vapor type lamps approved last spring for the town of Milford will be installed sometime this month. The three town board members toured the town of Milford after the August 28 meeting and suggested six or seven more lights be installed. Two of these will be near the railroad crossing at the fire

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Syracuse Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, will on Thursday, September 28, 1972, at the Town Hall located at 418 South Huntington Street, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. consider the following matters: * Petition of Billy G. Coburn for a con ditional use of th£ provisions of the/foning ordinante—of—the Town of Syracuse which said real estate is situate in Kosciusko County, Indiana and is described as follows, to-wit: Part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 34 North, Range 7 East adjacent to Lots 1 through 6 inclusive in Hunnicutt Addition No. 2, Wawasee Lake, Indiana, said real estate being situated immediately East of the present location of Buhrt Builders, in Wawasee Village. All persons interested in said petition for conditional use of Said real estate shall appear at the above stated time and place and then will be given an opportunity to be heard. Donald Niles Secretary Syracuse Board of Zoning Appeals 5.13,20

station and the mill. Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer, board member, reported that school bus drivers would like railroad markings painted on the street near the Catherine street crossing on both sides. Doctor Miller told her that he thought John Martin, street and water department head, had ordered two cross arms to be placed at a distance from each side of the crossing. He said the paint wears off the street so quickly that the crossarms are probably a better idea. MAD Members There Present for the meeting were several members of the Milford Area Development Council who attended the board meeting in lieu of their regularly scheduled meeting. They included Rev. Ralph Karstedt, Arch Baumgartner, John B. Augsburger, Paul Brembeck, Willis Alt, Chuck Myers and Dennis Sharp. Dr. Miller welcomed the visitors and said he encourages people to attend town board meetings to see what is taking place and the problems connected with running a town. Paul Brembeck said he had learned a lot at the meeting.

r 1 Lakeland [ Golf J List Golf Winner At Wawasee Golf winners over the week end ’ at the Wawasee golf course are as follows: Ben Murphy shot a 78 to win the NIPSCo blind bogie. Bob Webb won the club’s blind bogie with a net 72 on Sunday. Winners of the Saturday scramble with 33’s were Elrper Largin, Jim Tolliver, /Larry Muzzy, Faye Jones and Penny Cripe. In second place were Leßoy Chokey, Japk Knotts, Willard Muzzy, Mike Cripe and Hazel Swihart. Members of this team also shot a 33 but lost in the play off. 4-Man Scramble At Maxwelton Winners of the four-man scramble held Sunday at the Maxwelton golf club with a score, of 61 were Bob Seward, Vance Frederick, Gene Hall and Everett Pippin. Four teams tied with 64 for second place. Members of those teams were as follows: Butch Hossinger, Mony Slabaugh, Shortie Mollenhour and George Burns; John Hossinger, Ralph Enoch, Bud Slabaugh and Rick Graberson; Dr. Robert Stone, John Mellinger, George Myers and AqH Hawk • And, Fred Hockert, Jerry Johnson, Bob Laughlin and Bob James. Metal Tourney A 36 hole metal tourney was also held over the week end. Gene Stoffel won first place in low gross with Doug Vanette finishing second. Dick Conrad and Ron Vestal tied for first in the low net division.

If you were to take advantage of our annual pre-season sale on winter jackets and outercoats, you'd not only realize savings of one-third and one-half, you'd be i all set to meet winter on your own terms. Good thought. sThe sale starts Friday, September 15. T—• 6 ' 0 ' • . J.*«. PHONE77M73Z , for m«n and tjounj men . Open Friday Until Eight-Thirty. Saturday Until Five-Thirty

Student Policy Passed By School Board A policy for handling students who get in trouble was passed by the Lakeland school board Tuesday night during their regular September meeting. This policy is in compliance with Indiana’s new public law 162 which went into effect at the opening of the current school year. The law is included in the policy. The policy allows for the principal to suspend students for up to three days on the first offense which is considered serious enough to draw a suspension, five days for the second suspension. The third time the student is suspended it must be done by the school superintendent and can be for 30 days. If suspension is required a fourth time it will require action by the school board. With the five day suspension a statement must be sent to the student and the parents on said suspension and a conference must be held with the parents on the student’s return. Sections of the policy also set up hearings for suspended students if the suspension goes over five days and give other school employees — teachers, bus drivers — the right to carry out actions and to suspend for 24 hour periods. All of public law 162 is included in the school’s new policy. All school policies on rules and which were previously in effect were reconfirmed as school policy by the board. Copies of public law 162 will be available for public and student inspection in the offices of the various school buildings in the corporation and in the near future copies of the board’s policy will be given to all Lakeland students. Wayne Bucher of Van Buren township was present at the meeting and asked how the student was to get a “fair shake” out of this policy if he was out of school for 60 days before he could get a hearing. The law stipulates each school official has a specific time for carrying out his actions. These time limits are from 24 to 48 hours. If a student is suspended from school and appeals to the courts an injunction is usually filed to allow the student to attend classes until the student’s case goes to court. Board members assured Bucher cases of this type would be very few and most of the violations listed are acts which would be criminal offenses. Other Business In other business before the board Tuesday night minutes, financial reports and claims were approved as were the extra curricular reports of Wawasee high school for the summer. Board member John Kroh asked business manager Marion Lantz about the speed bumps which have been installed at Wawasee high school. Lantz said he was checking them out but as near as he can tell they are slowing cars down. Superintendent Don H. Arnold gave a report on the remodeling projects and new buildings in the corporation. Wawasee high school is completed except for a few odds and ends and some library furniture. All the tile" floors at Milford should be completed this week. The big job there is the painting which needs to be done. The plumbers are done with most of the work at Syracuse, however, there is still some work

Wed., Sept. 13,1972— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Prep Suffers Loss To Gary

Despite a great comeback in the fourth quarter of play, the Wawasee Prep football team was defeated last week by Gary .Emerson, 44-28. The first quarter of play was even in all aspects when Emerson’s punt to the one-yard line set up the first score of the game with a safety and the big defense of Emerson forced the Lakers into a ball control game. The second quarter saw Emerson take advantage of one missed assignment in the secondary, resulting in a score. The second TD came through the air, also. The punting of junior fullback Howie Witherspoon and excellent coverage of the specialty team kept Emerson at bay during the first three quarters. The fourth quarter demonstrated the tough spirit of the team by coming back with four TD’s. Outstanding defensive play by

to be done that was not included in the bid such as painting areas where new equipment has been installed. Marion Lantz reported on the North Webster building which is in excellent condition on the most part. There is still some electrical work to be done in the old cafeteria which is the shop area now and some touch up painting through out the old building. The big problem at the present time is the hot heater to the cafeteria. It is being worked on at the present time. Board member Kroh questioned Lantz on the equipment from Hillman’s which was late in arriving at the school. All equipment, repaled Lantz, has been installed and is operating. Arnold and Lantz agreed the schools would be in good condition by National Education Week and should be ready for public inspection during open ' house. Asked if Wawasee high school was planning a studentparent exchange day like the one held last year the asnwer was affirmative. Board members plan to tour the buildings in October and Kroh said he would like to see the cooperative teaching program in action. Requests for approval of certificates of payments to be forwarded to Lakeland School Construction Company, Inc. for $147,114.54 were approved as were requests for approval of certificates of payment for the Lakeland Comipunity School Corporation in an amount of $109,651.40. Approval was also given to advertise for an additional appropriation for the payment of seven acres of land to be purchased from Mrs. Bertha Searfoss and for legal fees necessary in an amount of $7,300. The survey shows the 150 foot strip to the south edge of the property is an even seven acres. The land is to be used for the proposed mechanics building. . Board member Bill Little said he would attend the state school board association meeting on October 10, 11 and 12 and was made the board’s delegate to the meeting. . The biggest health problem in America today is grass. If you’re under 30, smoking it. If you’re over 40, cutting it!

Jack Pain, Kevin McLain, Maurice Johnson, Witherspoon, Frank Hunckler, and improved Jay Muehlenkamp gave coach Phil Jones high hopes for a good season. Offensive standouts are Terry Bonds, starting his first game 1 ' as quarterback and throwing two TDs, running the team with cool control. Also, on offense, Mike Hurd, a C* quick halfback, played excellent ball and‘Witherspoon played his finest leading the defense in tackles with 13. Greg Anderson, Prep’s first all-state player, scored three TDs, one on in-, terception on the final play of the game. Prep’s next game is at Culver against Culver Military academy and the next home game is at 2 p.m. on September 23 with Mishawaka Marian. Prep’s B- * team plays Lakeland there on September 12.

Services Set At Brethren Church In Milford Evangelistic services have been set for September 24-29 at the First Brethren church in Milford. Rev. James Black of Milledgeville, 111., will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. each evening. x Mr. and Mrs. John Hare of Milford spent Labor Day week end at Indianapolis at the national drag races. They left Friday and returned Monday evening. s

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