The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1972 — Page 3
(Continued From Page 2) DeHill Rats 6 14 High team series and game: Milford Muskrate - 2760, 954 500 series: (men) E. Paradis 525, D. Knisley 500, B. Byland 500 450 series: (men) S. Anderson 469, F. Troup 461, J. Bohnstedt 454, E. Cobum 468 350 series: (women) L. Hoover 364, C. Johnson 436, S. Maggart 352, A. Hapntr 351, Y. Spurting 411 160 games: (men) E. Coburn 160, 173, B. Byland 244, E. Paradis 168, 165, 192, D. Knisley 200, 165, A. Brown 168, R. Neff 167, T. Stidham 177, S. Anderson 169, 171 150 games: (women) Y. Spurting 150, C. Johnson 160 Tuesday Night Ladies Millers Mobil Park 30 6 Syracuse Rubber 25 11 Frog Tavern 24 12 Hawk’s Rec. 22 14 Bellman’s Case 21 15 Wawa Ski Club 19 17
Business Opportunity Retail business in Syracuse wants a working partner. Very little investment required for the right man. — Contact — JS. Syracuse Phone: 457-2540
CUSTER TREASURER 10 Ml KOSCIUSKO COUNTY VOTERS S Democrats, Republicans Independents After 40 Years I ~ "It's Time For A Change” 1. Are you fed up with "Jumping" from office to office in the Court House? 2. Have you "Had It" and want a change in Kosciusko County? Vote for Fredonna Custer for Treasurer. 3. It's not good for the County to have the same party for 40 years in the Court House. 4. Don't you think it's time for my opponent after 10 years in the Court House to be out? 5. Vote me in as your County Treasurer and you will receive better service and new faces. Qualified and able. 6. For a change and good service with no increase in pay — 7. If you want a change make sure you go to the polls and vote. X " I!F * x ’ FREDONNA CUSTER ' ‘Dwtacnat fa (fawfy Vote November 7 Please Tell Your Friends Paid Political ad by Fredonna Custer — Milford
Milford Board Agrees Water Survey Needed
Members of the Milford town board agreed Monday night at their meeting to conduct an engineering survey for needs of the water department that will be required in the near future. The board held its November meeting a week early because of a conWawasee Con. 16 20 Walter Drug Co. ° 14 22 Augsburgers . 13 21 White Front Grocery 12 22 Bitner’s Antiques 9 27 Elko Mobile Homes 9 27 High team game and series: Frog Tavern — 743, 2132 500 series: A. Harper 173,189501, S. Keim 171, 160, 169-500 450 series: L. Thornburg 192494, J. Wortinger 165-459, D. Walker 452 200 games: M. Dixon 200-460 160 games: C. Mikel 180, M. Whisler 177, S. Brumbaugh 173, N. Kern 166, E. Tatman 165, E. Leap 164, K. Johnson 160, M. Pifer 160, P. Miller 160.
flict. Much discussion was held on an engineering firm to be hired to do the needed survey. Among the items to be studied in the survey are the existing water lines, the need for replacing the present water tower and the building of another water tower. Contracts from Clyde Williams and Associates of South Bend were studied, however, they were tabled to allow additional information to be gathered by the attorney. Also discussed at length during the meeting was the letter to the town of Milford on the revenue sharing plan for cities and towns that is to go into effect. The letter stated the money might be sent' as early as November 1 with the second installment in January and quarterly thereafter. Regulations for spending these funds will also be mailed to the towns. Board president T. A. Miller said the town is in need of a dump truck and this would be a good place to use the money if it is allowed. Townsman Max Beer was present and told board members he is now in the backhoe business and would appreciate some of the town’s work. Beer quoted special lower rates for town work and said since it is located in Milford there would be no moving fee. Dr. Miller, speaking for the board, told Beer they were glad to know this and John Martin would be the one to make the decisions since he is the street and water commissioner. An ordinance was presented on the street lighting contract from NIPSCo for new street lights. It was read by attorney William I. Garrard, approved and signed by the board. Miller said he received a copy of a petition which had been signed and sent to the Public Service Commission of Indiana by Mrs. Ronald Smith. The petition requested warning signals for the Catherine Street crossing in Milford. Miller also read a letter from Mrs. Smith to the Public Service Commission. Clerk-treasurer Doris Wolferman questioned the board on past due bills owed the water
department by the Penn-Central railroad company. She was told to write to the Public Service Commission on this matter asking them what the town should do about this past due account. Garrard told the board it would have to pass an ordinance requiring plants putting industrial waste into the proposed sewage treatment facilities to pay a fair share. This is in compliance with requirements by the federal agency. The ordinance was passed. Miller questioned Garrard as to whether the town should now purchase the land where the sewage treatment facilities are to be located. He was told it was not necessary since the town has a binding option, however, someone should survey the easement line and check on same. Garrard will contact the town’s engineers about this before proceeding. Drug Hearing Dates Are Set LaGrange circuit court judge Jack P. Dunten will preside for the November 6 drug charge hearing for George Edward Thornburg, 20, r 1 Syracuse, when the young man appears in Kosciusko circuit court. Charge against Thornburg, following the September 27 raid and arrest at Syracuse, is unlawful sale of a dangerous drug (cannabis). Three of the four youths arrested in a drug raid last Saturday morning, Robert Eldeman, 18, and Jack Edmund Stewart, 19, r 3 Syracuse, and John Edwin Roberts, 20, r 1 Leesburg, are scheduled for hearings in Warsaw city court on November 13 and 10, respectively. Eldeman and Stewart are charged with maintaining a common nuisance and have been freed on $2,000 bond. Roberts, free on SSOO bond, is charged with frequenting a common nuisance. The fourth, a 17-year-old North Webster girl, has been turned over to the juvenile authorities.
W J 1 \ k ‘I, M BEST — Shown here, 1-r, are winners in the best homemade Halloween outfits during the cub scout pack 28 party at the Syracuse scout cabin last week. They are: John McFall, Tim Butt, Jeff Glon, first, second and third places, respectively.
liuTicir A < "■Hr WINNERS — Winners last week in cub scout pack 28 at the Syracuse scout cabin in ready-made outfits were: r-1, first, Benji Reed; second, Damian Carboneau; and third, Bill Fetters.
Pack 28 Has Masquerade
First, second and third places were awarded in the masquerade party for cub scout pack 28 last week at the scout cabin in Syracuse in two categories, homemade outfits and ready made attire.
October Police Report Given For Syracuse Syracuse chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden has submitted the following police department report for the month of October: Calls answered — 105 Warning tickets — 11 Traffic arrests — 8 Dogs impounded — 4 Criminal arrests — 6 Thefts —7 Fire-first aid — 6 Accidents inv. — 15 Vandalism — 3 Juveniles inv. — 8 Juveniles, action taken — 6 No parking tickets — 4 Overtime parking — 128 Courtesy services — 10 Stolen property — $77.25 Accident damage — $7,400 Total miles police car driven — 2,524 Overtime hrs. reg. officers — 31 Overtime hrs. res. officers —l4 Assists given sheriff’s dept, on drug raids. Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of r 3 Syracuse spent the last two weeks in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Pinkerton’s daughter, Mrs. Marie Schell, Michigan, took her mother by car. n gaasborn I Syracuse I T quality printing 457-3114 Syracuse, Ind. • New Insta Print B>4xll — Black Ink — 20 Lb. Bond Your Camera Ready Copy Prices Start $3.60 For 50 Copies Great For Flyers, Price Sheets, Reunion letters, Bulk Mailers, Etc. • Quality Offset 4x5 To 11x17 • Quality Letterpress 3x5 To 10x15 Our reputation for good printing with good service is undergirded by an organization that trys harder to please you, our client. We take great pride in our ability to give fast service for our customers repeat orders. Phone 457-3114
Ron Roberts is cubmaster ; and Clifford Nicodemus, assistant cubmaster. Den mothers are Mrs. Burton Butt, Mrs. Judith Rollins, Mrs. Arthur Clevenger, Mrs. Charles Stuckman and Mrs. Ron Roberts.
No Injuries In Accident No injuries were sustained in a two-vehicle mishap near the entrance to Wawasee high school at 8:05 a.m. Thursday resulting in $475 to one vehicle with nothing listed to the second. Involved were a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Thomas Miller, 20, r 4 Syracuse, sustaining the damage, and a 1962 Ford operated by Harold Galloway, 30, r 1 North Webster. The mishap occurred as Miller attempted to pull to the right in a line of traffic stopped ahead and struck the Galloway vehicle. Syracuse police investigated.
«fl OZ OHL’ Distributed By Kosciusko Beverage Co., Inc. Syracuse, Ind.
ed.» Nov. 1, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ A Brief Look At — The Campaign Trail ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
For the final week of this year’s political column we have elected to print the five referendum questions that will appear on the ballot on amendments proposed for the Indiana Constitution. Any amendment or amendments to the constitution must be passed by both houses of the general assembly in two consecutive sessions. It must then be ratified by a majority of the electorate of the state. Each amendment proposed at the same time must be voted on separately. This year the voters of Indiana will be considering five proposed amendments. They follow: 1. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION — Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the General Assembly to establish the method of selection and tenure of the State Superintendent of Public, Instruction? If you vote yes the Superintendent of Public Instruction could be elected or selected by a method other than election. The term of office could be set by law. If you vote no the Superintendent of Public Instruction would continue to be elected for two-year terms in a partisan election. 2. GOVERNOR, TWO CONSECUTIVE TERMS — Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the Governor to serve eight out of any 12 years? If you vote yes the Governor would be limited to two consecutive terms (eight out of 12 years). * If you vote no the Governor would continue to be limited to one term (four out of eight years). 3. GOVERNOR, VETO POWER — Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the Governor seven days in which to veto legislation and to clarify certain procedures forhandling vetoed legislation? If you vote yes the Governor would have seven days to act upon legislation. A vetoed bill would have to be returned to the General Assembly on the first session day following the veto. If the General Assembly has adjourned, the vetoed bill would be filed with the Secretary of State for presentation on the first day of the next session. If you vote no the Governor would continue to have three days during a session and five days after adjournment to act on
legislation. It would not be dear when legislation vetoed during a recess or adjournment of a session must be returned. 4. COUNTY OFFICERS, TERMS — Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit county officers to serve an unlimited number of terms instead of two terms and making the coroner a statutory officer rather than a constitutional officer? If you vote yes county officers could serve an unlimited number of terms. The coroner would be deleted from the constitution, making his office subject to regulation by law. If you vote no, the clerk of the circuit court, county auditor, recorder, treasurer, sheriff and coroner would continue to be 1 limited to two consecutive terms. The coroner’s office would continue to be described in the constitution and not subject to laws passed by the General Assembly. 5. VACANCIES IN THE LEGISLATURE — Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the General Assembly to establish by law a method of filling vacancies in the General Assembly? If you vote yes the General Assembly could determine by law a method for filling vacancies in the General Assembly, such as, appointment, special election, etc. If you vote no vacancies in the General Assembly may be filled if special elections are called by the Governor for that purpose. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price of r 2 Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumgartner of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. J. ,B. Schrock of Congerville, 111., spent a week in Michigan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff of Milford had supper with Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of r 3 Syracuse Saturday evening.
Automotive Repair Tune-Ups Brake Relining Engine Overhaul Nicolai Mower Shop Ph.: 457-4581 Syracuse
3