The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1973 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., March 21,1973

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Lakeland Bth graders win area wrestling championship

A total of 37 boys from the Milford, North Webster and Syracuse junior high schools teamed up to compose the Lakeland wrestling team in the Warsaw junior high invitational last Saturday. The Lakeland eighth grade team walked off with first place

Hurryin Hoosiers By J- Q- Fann

UCLA HERE WE COME. We have the same chance we had to win the Big Ten. sth so they said. The same chance to beat out Minnesota — until the final gun. The Gophers in the NIT and we are the champs in the big one. The final 4 and UCLA HERE WE COME; Thanks to the heart of Downing. The speed of Buckner. The fight of Steve Green. The great brains and finesse of John Ritter. The super sub. The great coaching and a little — the fans. Thursday we were smooth. Saturday Kentucky jumped in front but Mr. inside Steve Downing put his quicks and muscle to the boards and we came. They say Downing is a small center but they can’t measure the size of a heart and the cubic bushels he has here outranks the height and weight stats a million miles for Sunday. Steve Green played his first full 40 minutes against Marquette. We used the subs less but Mr. Super, Laskowski was there Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Open At 6:30 Shows At 7:15 Admission $1.75 |H| iinticitß ■»—| BARBARA CAPILL

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honors with five boys taking first place honors. Two seventh graders won first place to give the seventh graders a fourth place award. A total of six schools participated. Lakeland boys winning first are as follows:

again. The big improvement comes in the foul department. They are playing the same nose to nose but fouling less. Buckner had only one against Marquette in the first half. His season low. This has been improved in every ballplayer. UCLA is next and unbeatable. That is what the entire country is saying. Except Indiana, that is. We will be “coming to play” as did New Albany at the state finals. Against Kentucky there were three former Indiana high school basketball players at one time. Former I.U. squad member Ed Daniels played for Marquette (and got very little done). Now it is Peter Tregovich from East Chicago, Indiana. Maybe former Indiana people means good luck to us. Alex Agase said he had the best football player in Kentucky but I, and Lee Corso, feel I.U. has the best. At 6 ft. 4 and 236 he will be a first round draft choice his senior year. Corso does not put on the big show in recruiting. I figure he will do like Knight — let the statistics stand for themselves. Just a little while now and we will know about the ten or so graded “A” boys that have not signed anywhere. They are giving us serious consideration. One in Dayton, Dubenetzky from Hobart, Chubby Phillips, some others from northern Ohio, a couple of Indiana lads and a scat back. If we get our share here then it will be a really great recruiting season and a master accomplishment. Bob Knight isn’t saying it but he has good reason to believe he will have the boys now needed to make I.U. a dynasty in basketball. Mirror accident in Milford on Tuesday night A minor accident occurred on Main street in Milford at 4:18 p.m. Tuesday when cars driven by Dean L. Troup, 46, Milford and FYank M. Green, 34, also from Milford, collided. The accident happened when Green, who was traveling south, stopped his vehicle. Troup stopped behind him. Green then attempted to back his car and struck the Troup car. Damages of $350 were listed to Troup’s 1969 Ford two-door with the front bumper, hood, grill and left front being damaged. An additional $175 was listed in damages to the rear bumper and trunk of Green’s 1970 Plymouth.

Eighth Grade 75 pounds — Joe Gerenscer 132 pounds — Jesse Stevens 138 pounds — Rick Bauman 155 pounds — Mike Stouder Hvy. wt. — Mitch Ousley Seventh Grade 85 pounds — Keith Stevens 119 pounds — James Glon HS tournament List winners of Winners of the high school doubles and singles bowling tournament held Monday and Tuesday at the bowling alley, south of Syracuse, have been announced. The tournament ends the winter junior bowling program. Results are as follows: Doubles — Dan Mast and Dick Shock with 1180. Singles — Dana Knisley with 655. High series handicap — Boy, Bill Paymar with 619; girl, Faye Hoover with 570. High game handicap — Boy, Russ Whetten with 236; girl, April Hapner and Nikki Dean, tied with 208. Hits & Misses Browns Blades & Bits 67 41 Misfits 66 42 Brazels Bait 63% 44% Campbells Market 63% 44% American Ind. 61 47 S&S 48% 59% Buds Body Shop 47 61 SudlowsPier 46% 61% Syracuse Mobil’ 44% 63% Elmatt Corp. 32% 75% High team series and game: Syracuse Mobil: 1921 — 691 500 series: G. Webb 514, S. Brown 536, D. Butler 519, D. Mangona 542, S. Gilbert 503, B. Simon 548 450 series : J. Brown 474, L. Galloway 460, B. Steury 470 200 games: G. Wetb 211, D. Mangona 216, S. Gilbert 205 170 games: S. Brown 192, 182, B. Steury 198 Thursday Night Ladies Louie’s Bar 71 33 Thornburg Drug 70 34 B&K 68 36 Wawasee Electronics 68 36 Kale Island Beacon 65% 38% Pilcher’s Shoes 61 43 Barth, Inc. 56 48 Regent Homes 55 49 Curls, Inc. 52 52 Chris Koher Ins. 51 53 Bowen Motors 50 54 Counting House Bank 48% 55% Brazel’s Bait 48% 55% Lancer Tool & Die 45 59 N.N.N., Inc. 44% 59% Frog Tavern 44 58 Lakeland Standard 43% 60% N.W. Fireman’s Aux. 41% 62% Hinshaw Applicators 36 68 WKAM Radio 21 83 High team game: Thornburg Drug — 828 High team series: B&K — 2328 500 series: M. Lambert 550, K. Knisley 534, B. Nyce 528, J. Reed 513, J. Knisely 512, J. Schultz 508 450 series: A, Gallahan 491, J. Reid 470, N. Shields 470, H. Taylor 468, E. Graff 467, J.. Galloway 466, J. Beezley 454, R. Easley 452, J. Stoelting 452, W.

1 Week Days 7:15-9:00 Fri.-Sat. 7:15-9:00 ! z Sun. 3:55-5:45 | 7:35-9:25 _ I I y I OUTRAGEOUS!! . J IT’S ABOUT WS) i ALL THOSE ! GAMES I YOU NEVER I I PLAYED... ; I i BUT WISH U | YOU HAD! EASTMAN COLOR Restricted TO FUN LOVERS OVER ft /Vj sl|>ti«| 0011! SHAHF . TIHA RUSSfIL ■ ALEXAMDER SUASTIAH . JUOITM RESHICX LfV/ HUM HUE and JOE LIBIDO ■ o'oßeceC i«l d.'tcted l| RICKAHO r< ONE M (HOEL SM

Finton 451, E. Haskins 451 200games: M. Lambert 223, N. Galloway 208, J. Knisely 206 170 games: K. Knisley 193,172, B. Nyce 191, J. Reed 188, A. Gallahan 186, R. Easley 184, J. Schultz 182, 177, M. Whisler 180, P. Benson 179, S. Thomas 179, I. Stahley 176, N. Shields 176, J. Reed 176,170, A. Bechtold 173, M. Nulf 173, M. Lambert 172 County Kurly’s Keglers 29 11 Louie’s Bar 26 14 Charlie’s Ten Pin 25 15 Crow Roofing 25 15 Eager Leaguers 23 17 Anderson Paint 22 18 Thornburg Drug 21 19 Liquor Locker 20% 19% Aqualand Motel 20 20 Bud’s Body Shop 20 20 Barbee Hotel 17 23 Bushong*BarberShop 17 23 Schwartz Homes 15 25 Schwartz Developers 15 25 Frog Tavern 14% 25% Wawasee Bowl 10 30 600 series: J. Kern 623, D. Weaver 604 550 series: C. McCuen 552, J. Davis 566, D. Maresh 577, D. Thibaut 559, H. Locke 553, H. Schrock 572, C. Frushour 554, R. Stahley 567 200 games: J. Kimball 200, G. Pavel 210, D. Shock 200, H. Peterson 200, C. McCuen 224, J. Byrd 217, L. Longenbaugh 201, J. Kern 226, 213, D. Maresh 213, 200, D. Thibaut 559, H. Locke 200, R. Hibschman 224, D. Weaver 202, 226’ F. Hapner 207 Milford Business Smallwood Service 32 16 Campbell’s Market 31 17 Little & Clark 29 19 Milford T.V. 27 21 Walter Drug 27 21 Berk’s Body Shop 25 23 Hickory Lounge 24 24 Augsburger-Milf. 24 24 Wick’s Marina » 19 29 Sharp’s Hardware 19 29 Augsburger-Syra. 18 30 C. S. Myers 13 35 High team series and game: Little & Clark — 2929, 1045 600 series: R. Thibaut 615 500 series: R. Simon 575, S. Stump 564, D. Wolferman 547, J. Caple 544, D. Wuthrich 544, B. Bushong 540, M. Chambers 538, D. Hockert 526, L. Troup 524, D. Rumfelt 522, P. Campbell 517, F. Wickersham 514, D. Butler 512,0. Replogle 504, M. Smith 503, S. Weisser 502 200 games: R. Thibaut 236, D. Wuthrich 223, B. Bushong 220, J. Caple 220, D. Wolferman 215, S. Stump 215, R. Simon 205, D. Butler 205, M. Smith 202, F. Wickersham 201 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 81 27 Miller’s Mobile Park 75 33 Hawk’s 66 42 Bellman’s 64 44 Syracuse Rubber 61% 46% Augsburger’s 55 53 Wawa Ski Club 47 61 Walter Drug 44 64 Wawasee Construction 44 64 Bitner’s 39 69 Elko Mobile Homes 38 70 White Front 32% 75% High team series and game: Frog Tavern — 2224, 788 500 series: A. Harper 173, 169, 207-549, S. Hoover 176, 182-501 450 series: S. Keim 167, 163-489, M. Piefer 170-461,1. Dull 172,177459, M. Whisler 164, 166-457 200 games: M. Dixon 248-560 160 games: A. Hale 176, B. Brown 168, J. Rider 164, N. O’Haver 163, N. Whetten 161 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies State Bank of Syra. 69% 38% Wawasee Laundromat 68 40 American Industries 66 42 Mastercraft 61 47 Cromwell Lumber 59 0 49 Mocks Marine Rentals 55 53 Kern Grain 50 58 Todd Realty 41 67 TheLovables 35% 72% Corl Corporation 35 73 High team series: American Industries — 2232 High team game: State Bank — 788 500 series: S. Kern 528 450 series: A. Dahlstrom 490, A. Peterson 467, M. Lambert 483, B. Kline 481, M. Willard 487, A.

Hawk’s Bellman’s

Gallahan 499, D. Johnson 466, B. Kay 469, K. Knisley 478 200 games: M. Willard 201 170 games: A. Dahlstrom 183, A. Peterson 176,171, M. Lambert 189, B. Kline 171, E. Carlson 170, D. Johnson 174, K. Knisley 175, S. Kern 193, 188 Sanitation — (Continued From Page 1) collection the tap-on fees with sewer rates to go to the town. Barring any problems in the proposed development plan, Tuttle said it was hoped to have 25-units ready for occupancy by the summer of 1974 with, full completion date in three years. In running the lines, Pharis notdd the need of one or two lift stations and force mains which would be installed by the development corporation where needed, adding his firm is composed of architects, engineers and surveyors. Pharis also added an aerial survey would be taken of the areas in question. Town board members granted a preliminary approval of the request subject to approval from town engineer J. B. Wilson after checking requirements and capacity load plus feasibility of the proposed project. Other Business Resident Robert Insley inquired as to whether spring street work was being planned on Parkway drive as he was planning work on his drive area. Board president Louis Kuilema advised he would check for him as he, at present, had a list of six streets already on the working list and Parkway was not listed. Ordinance 73-7 was passed amending ordinance 72-18 in setting of salaries for station operators due to the change from 24 to eight hour shifts. The change did not affect the amount of salaries of $14.34 per eight hour shift, however, allowed for the relief operator to collect said amount in the event an operator was off duty for a day. The operators now work a seven day week. Ordinance 73-8, as approved, was for amending previous ordinances that the ground floor area requirements for single family dwellings should read: the minimum ground floor area shall not be less than the following when computed on the average minimum width of the building not less than one-fourth of the average maximum length of such building: districts S-l, S, A, B, RB and LB ground floor area 720 square feet. A 10-mile per hour speed limit was set on Medusa court and carries a $1 to $lO fine for violation, effective immediately. Joint Meeting Town attorney Bruce Frey requested a joint meeting of the town board members and plan commission in completing a mobile home ordinance. y Frey was instructed to contact G. A. Herbison to make necessary replacements as previously agreed at the J. & J. Manufacturing site on South Huntington, within 10-days, or necessary legal action will be taken including vacating of the premises. Tabled until all persons involved have a joint meeting for mutual agreement, was the towntownship fire fighting contract already signed by trustee Joe Shewmon and presented to the town board in February. In question is paragraph six regarding a $35 rental fee for the justice of the peace office in town hall of which there has been a dispute for over eight months between the town board and the trustee. The paragraph reads in part: In consideration of mutual

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I 4-H’ERS ON TV — Kosciusko county presented “4-H in Action” on channel 33, Sunday, March 18, at 12 noon. 4-H*ers told about the leather tooling and informed the public of the 4-H beef project — consumer information. Along with these special show and tells were three singing acts all Kosciusko 4-H’ers. The program also included ‘Pete’ Doll, meat manager of Augsburger’s Foodliners who noticed young people having trouble deciding which piece of beef would best fit their fancy. Mr. Doll showed that it does not necessarily take the most expensive cuts of meat to make a top quality meal. This was related to when Connie Hoopingarner of Syracuse Community Hands and Tomorrows Homemakers 4-H clubs showed what young people can learn through the 4-H beef project. Connie appealed to the public and 4-H’ers to take a look at this new consumer area in the 4-H beef project. Danny Shephard of the Monroe Mere Men 4-H club tooled some beautiful designs on leather. Danny reminded the 4-H’ers that leather craft is fun, relaxing, and even profitable.

covenants and agreements, the township shall provide space for the town to store its apparatus and equipment in the fire station, rent free throughout the year, in return for space used and occupied by the township trustee and justice of the peace in town hall, said town to provide ordinary maintenance and cleanup for said space occupied by the township. Kuilema added he had talked with Shewmon, whom he felt has been co-operating with the town in many ways. He added the township is already providing funds for schooling for a local man in training as an operator for the first aid ambulance service, and indicated Shewmon would be assisting in training of one more needed individual. In addition, assistance will be needed in obtaining an ambulance in the near future as more rigid requirements go into effect. Kuilema added the town planned to get together with the trustee in working out a number of equalities in town hall and the fire station, further noting the township came through with S6OO this past summer for life guard funding at the city park. Former town clerk-treasurer Ronald Sharp spoke out on the $35 a month rent being discussed and previously set as rent for the justice of the peace office which is a set source of revenue for the town. Sharp added he, when in office, could find no figures in previous town records regarding when pay was to end, nor on figures of the amount expended for the additional room added at town hall. He also noted that of the fees collected by the justice of the peace, none of said amount is reverted to the town however the township collects its share. Insurance Fire chief Joe Hughes inquired as to insurance coverage on fire, first aid and scuba divers of which agent John Walker will be asked to attend a town board meeting to explain full coverage for the volunteers. Attorney Frey advised he was continuing inquiries with authorities on legal ownership and responsibility for maintenance of the Pickwick Road where a drainage tile is causing a water problem. Frey added, following a check, that revenue sharing funds may be used for the aerial survey which is forthcoming. Kuilema reported the engineer

has applied for state revolving funds for covering of engineering fees, which could amount to $30,000. Building permits issued by building commissioner Harry VanHemert from February 27 to March 15 were in the amount of $3lO in fees collected of which $124 goes to the town and $lB6 to the commissioner. Estimated value added would amount to $167,950 with assessed tax valuation set at $55,980. Among others in attendance at the Tuesday night meeting were Joe and Barbara Todd, William Beemer, Pat McCarty, VanHemert and town employee Bob Farber. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the town board will be on Tuesday, April 3. Capitol architect to be honored Beginning in 1975, Yale University Press will publish the papers of Benjamin Henry Latrobe, father of American professional architecture and the architect of the Capitol during the tenure of Presidents Jefferson and Madison. The project will be funded by the Maryland Historical Society, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the American Philosophical Society.

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. ■ Nappanee BLL Proudly Announces That jjTrjl DON STOREY HI ’iSt Now represents Buick, Olds & DON STOREY Pontiac in the Lakeland area. Don says, “I sell trucks, too. Give me a try before you buy.” Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 to 6 Tues., Thurs. 4 to 8 — Saturday 8 to 4:30 Home Phone: 457-4320 Friday & Saturday >~4F> "Silver Fox" 8:40 _J Z/yXT>2» / - Sunday-Open 1:30"FOX" 2:00, 4:15, 4:30 & 8:45 "5t0ne"2:30,5:00,7:15&*:30 — Saturday Matineel — Open 1:30 • Show 2:00 • Out 4:15 —————— JuSt lifeMAGIC- andjuStfirJYN! The Untold Legend /n Y Qun 9 King Arthur Adults $1.50 1 \/ t I \and Merlin. uJSSsc XT rll \he Madcap Magician! W -1 ■ WAIT DISNEYS “I HILARIOUS ALL-CARTOON FEATURE I 8 JMsk <• «*' ■+■& <„ O * Storyby BILL PEET-Rased on the book by TH. WHITE $5 * Re-released by Buena Vista Distribution Co.. Inc. X 1963 Walt Disney Productions \ 1 Ifo] CDKUI AVOKNUS I k, ~ |Ur| >n nets .OMirrtO O | Plus Disney Featurette! "The Silver Fox & Sam Davenport" Sincere Thanks To These Merchants For Their I Promotional Aid On This Program: | AUGSBURGER’S FOOD PALACES i | —And— I | PALACE OF SWEETS . I

ROGER WILLIAMS On Feb. 5, 1631, Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, arrived at Boston in search of religious freedom. TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St. Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind. THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 4t547. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 445*7 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $7.00 outside county. /o (w