The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1973 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 25,1973

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North Manchester Defeats Wawasee Warriors 151-164

The Wawasee Warriors were defeated by the North Manchester high school A team in a golf match on Tuesday evening. The match was held at the Sycamore club course at Manchester and the score was 151-164. Individual scores for the

Maxwelton ladies kick-off brunch at 8:30 May 2 The ladies day association of Maxwelton Golf club at Syracuse will hold a kick-off brunch on Wednesday, May 2, at 8:30 a.m. followed by a meeting at 9 o’clock. Weather permitting, golf will be played following the meeting. Ladies interested in joining the Wednesday ladies day play for the summer are invited to attend the May 2 event. BARD DIES On April 23, 1616, William Shakespeare, English playwright, died at age 52.

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Warriors were Bob Bauman 39, Greg Ummell 39, Mark-Randall 43 and Steve Coverstone 43. Scores for North Manchester were Jerry Pottenger 36, Randy Johnson 35, Brian Baker, 40 and Bari Faudree 40.

BOWL

* Hits & Misses Misfits 79 49 CampbellsMkt. 76% 51% Brown’s Blades & Bits 75 53 Brazels Bait 74% 53% American Ind. 71 57 S&S 60% 67% Sudlows Pier 59% 68% Buds Body Shop 52 76 Syracuse Mobil 49% 78% Elmatt Corp. 42% 85% High team series: Misfits — 1926 High team game: Campbells Mkt. - 676 600 series: P. Campbell 629 500 series:. B. Simon 514, G. Webb 579, B. Slabaugh 536, D. Butler 563, R. Brazel 506 450 series: B. Miller 480, L. Galloway 463, J. Livengood 484, S. Brown 485 200 games: B. Slabaugh 200, 200, *P. Campbell 237, 242, B. Maggert 204, D. Butler 200, 170 games: L. Galloway 170, S. Brown 178 County Charlie’s Ten Pin (40 20 Thornburg Drug 40 20 Crow Roofing 39% 20% Kurley’s Keglers 37 23 Louie’s Bar 34 26 Liquor Locker 33% 26% Aqualand Motel 30 ’ 30 Bushong Barber Shop 30 30 Barbee Hotel 27 33 Anderson Paint 27 33 Eager Leaguers 26% 33% Bud’s Body Shop 26 34 Frog Tavern 25% 34% Wawasee Bowl 24 36 Schwartz Homes 24 36 Schwartz Dev. 16 44 High team series: Charlie’s Ten Pin — 2591 High team game: Wawasee Bowl — 940 500 series men: S. Richardson 560, M. Ganshorn 575, R. Hibschman 550, T. Younce 589, D. Thibaut 564, R. Graff 556, E. Henning 551 200 games men: S. Richardson 202, 210, M. Ganshorn 213, R. Hibschman 202, H. Schrock 203, L. Schwartz 203, R. Simon 202, T. Younce 203, M. Dorsey 201, D. Thibaut 206, L. Welty 223, R. Graff 200, R. Stahley 200, R. Williams 202, J. Kern 206 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 90 38 Miller’s Mobile Homes 87 41 Syracuse Rubber 77% 50% Hawk’s Recreation 75 63

The B teams tied at 173 each during regular play. Phil Randall of Wawasee got par on the firgt hole to make Wawasee the sudden victor in the play-off. Low scorer for the Wawasee B team was John Owen with 41. Bellmans Case 72 56 Augsburger Food Pal. 66 62 Walter’s Drug 56 72 WawaSkiClub 55 73 Wawasee Const. 55 73 ElKo Mobile Homes 49 79 Bitners Antiques 48 80 White Front Groc. 36% 91% High team game and series: Miller’s Mobile Homes — 2172-789 500 series women: S. Hoover 191,165, 208-564, S. Keim 174,179510, M. Wisler 197, 167-505 450 series women: K. Knisley 171,182-495, M. Lambert 169, ISO--489, J. Knisley 168, 174-481, M. Pifer 17>, 166-480, M. Burch 165, 165-477, M. Dixon 169, 180-477, I. Dull 180,170-472, C. Whitacre 171464, J. Grove, 164-456, I. Wiggs 163-450 200 games women: S. Gilbert 210-496 160 games women: E. Leap 177, E. Tatman 174, E. Walker 160 Elkhart Central stops Warriors The Elkhart Central golf team stopped the Wawasee team 329313 in an 18 hole match last Wednesday night. The Warrior B team also lost to the Elkhart Central team 357-350. Mark Randall led the Warriors with a 78. He was followed by Bob Bauman with 80, Greg Ummel with 85 and Randy Rich with 86. Hie match was held at South Shore. John Banks led his Central team with 73. He was followed by Jeff Carmine with 78, Ralph Montagano with 80 and Ken Konal with 82. Phil Randall was low for the Warrior B team with 85 while Marty Ruiff led Central with 86. * Wawasee beaten by Plymouth The Wawasee golf team lost its first conference match when they met Plymouth Monday night at Plymouth. The final score for the varsity golf team was Plymouth 163 and Wawasee 164. Individual high scorers for Wawasee were Bob Bauman and Greg Ummel, both with 39 and Ron Bauman and Steve Coverstone, both with 43. Individual high scorers for Plymouth were Jeff Badell, 38, Gene Sponseller and Tom Wilson, both with 41, and Fred Webster with 43. The B team for Wawasee was also beaten by Plymouth, 179 to 181. Individual high scorer for Wawasee was Jon Owens, 42, and individual high scorer for Plymouth was Mike McNear with 40.

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Building permit under fire at Syracuse plan commission

One of the main topics under discussion at the Tuesday night meeting of the town plan commission was a permit issued to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pinney of Syracuse. The permit is for construction of a 12-unit apartment house (defined as a group house) on Front street in Syracuse. Following a lengthy discussion, commission members agreed to meet with town board members, the Pinneys and town attorney Bruce Frey. The meeting will be a closed session and held as soon as possible. It will attempt to resolve problems involved in the venture. Attorney Frey reported a permit was issued by building commissioner Harry VanHemert on March 30 for the unit. Surveying was by Herb Underwood of North Manchester. The permit listed ground area as 22,968 square feet with 4,165 square feet of ground floor area space. The area in question is zoned A residential. In an existing zoning ordinance according to Frey, a requirement on a lot area of this type structure (the proposed $200,000 complex on three floors, 2% stories as one is partially below ground, of four units per floor) meets requirements. An added requirement of lot area of 2,500 square feet per family would average out to 30,000 square feet and this does not meet the requirement. Computation for the permit was supposedly from plat records of the three lots. Apparently not taken into account would have been that about one-half of lot 144 and approximately one-fourth of lot 141 runs a distance into the channel waters, the Front street roadway and a portion around 5 foot across the street. Approximated by Frey would be 16,000 or 18,000 square footage left for the proposed structure. This could not possibly support a complex of half the proposed size, per Frey. No Revocation The attorney said he had talked with the building commissioner on Tuesday about the possibility of a revocation of the permit. The commissioner said he had no intention to do so. Plan commission vice president William Beemer, as did several others, noted that it was understood the structure was already in process of being built to be moved in. Frey said this was true. John W. Peters of Front street inquired as to whether any quick action would be soon enough to stop the complex. Objections by Peters and a number of other Front street residents, including Floyd Gingerich, involved plumbing, inadequate sewer lines, traffic hazard and insufficient parking. William Pipp, located across the street from the proposed building location site, said it was impossible to park cars on each side of the street and still have two cars pass in traffic lanes. He also noted a blind spot as persons come across the bridge and round the curve at this point. Peters agreed with Pipp on traffic congestion. A bottleneck is in the area already at the public boat access directly south across the channel. Gingerich has a major concern on inadequacy of a six inch sewer line located in this section of town. Both Frey and Beemer expressed a regret that a situation such as this should come about as interested persons attempt to beautify the town and increase property values. Beemer felt it was a “gross irresponsibility” on someone’s

part. He said the plan commission was interested in one thing, the betterment of the community with control and organized growth. Attorney Frey noted that if an agreement could not be reached between ail interested parties and any court action was necessitated, he would withdraw because he is attorney for the town, the plan commission, and the Pinneys. Other Business The commission questioned VanHemert on two different sizes given on a group house application by Lilly Enterprises of Kokomo in Keterings second addition. VanHemert explained it was not an application. It is merely information gathered for the commission to act upon prior to issuance of an application for a permit. He further explained depth sizes and set backs on the 2.6 acres involved on North street. The proposed structure is 124’ x 24’ wide with a walk-in front and fireproof walls between each unit. A surveyor’s drawing will be included according to the commissioner. Permission was given by the commission for VanHemert to continue on this issue. East Shore Mrs. Robert Rule of East Shore drive, Syracuse Lake, inquired as to defining of zoning for that area and a possible locating of a mobile home park rumored to be planned on East Shore drive. The land between the roadway on East Shore and the lake, is zoned residential, and land on the east side of the road is suburban residence. The portion of land in question for the rumored park is considered wetlands and permission need be obtained from the state to fill according to conservation officer Earl Money. Plan commission secretary Joe Gray said there had been no such application for a permit of a park through the commission or knowledge there of. Mrs. Daniel Jones of East Shore said there were already two mobile units in that same area and residents would like no more. Mrs. Rule added she carried a paper with signatures of persons wishing to keep this area as a residential area for nice homes. Gray added all mobile home parks must comply with state laws, and the local zoning ordinance in every way. They must be fully approved by the plan commission and the board of zoning appeals if objections are brought forth. Variance An application is to be brought before the board of zoning appeals at the next meeting. It is for a variance for continued conditional use at the old South Shore Marina location south of Syracuse on Indiana 13 until such time as a new building could be completed. This is the former location of Al’s South Shore Marina and occupied by John Robinson for a business, and under violation of

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zoning laws. Regarding the Mel Collier property at the curve south of Syracuse on Indiana 13, county surveyor is to survey and present information to the plan commission on a building violation. Plan commission members in attendance for the Tuesday night meeting were Smith, Beemer, Gray, Miller, Pipp, Donald Niles, Darrell Grisamer, Noble Blocker and Maurice Crow. Absent were Merl Smith, Joe Hughes, Forest Smith and Mike Umbaugh. Key 73 survey to be April 29 The Milford Ministerial association is sponsoring a Key 73 Sunday on April 29 in the afternoon. The Key 73 work of the local group has been under the direction of Rev. J. Duane Beals, pastor at the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. The area surrounding Milford has been divided into six portions and the member churches in the area have been assigned certain portions for calling. The calls will include survey work about church affiliation of residents in the community. A Luke-Acts portion of the new testament as taken from the American Bible Society “Good News for Modern Man” will be presented at each home by the visitation groups. A meeting will be held at the First Brethren church in Milford at 7:30 on Thursday night to further the planning about the calling. Sponsoring churches are New Salem and Bethel Churches of the Brethren, Hastings and Milford United Methodists, Milford Christian and Milford First Brethren. Rev. Jerald Radcliff is president of the association. * No-phosphate detergent and spring clothes WEST LAFAYETTE — Winter wardrobes are being put away, and the bright colors, pastels and white-whites of spring 1973 are taking their place. The colors are delightful to the winter-weary eye — but they can pose a maintenance problem. The problem of keeping spring colors clear and bright may take on special significance this year, explains Dr. Jean Goodrick, extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue university. Why? Because detergent formulations sold in Indiana markets have been changed. Recent legislation requires that phosphates be deleted from laundry detergents sold and used in Indiana after January 1. Spring colors will provide a strenuous test of the effectiveness of the no-phosphate products, Dr. Goodrick says. “Clear, bright colors may loose their clarity and pastels and

whites may become dull when the cleansing action of detergent formulations is less than optimum,” Dr. Goodrick emphasizes. The specialist says that apparent loss of whiteness or brightness may be the result of several factors which may be operating during the laundry cycle: — The detergent may not be cleaning effectively and soils left in the clothes can cause a dulling effect. — A precipita H ng water softening component used in some detergents may react with minerals in hard water to form a chalky residue. The residue can mask colors and whites, and cause them to appear faded or dull. — The high alkalinity of some detergents may fade colors which are susceptible to alkalies. Laboratory tests have shown that these things are likely to happen when some phosphatefree detergents are used, Dr. Goodrick says. Tests have shown that nonphosphates may not remove soil as effectively as phosphate detergents. However, the lack of cleaning efficiency may not be apparent for some time, Dr. Goodrick says. In soil removal tests conducted by a laboratory which tests a variety of consumer products the differences in the effectiveness of phosphate and no-phosphate detergents did not show up after one laundering. Marked differences began to show after four launderings. The clothing washed in phosphate-free detergents was reported to be dingy or yellowish brown. Another laboratory test, conducted by a textile research corporation, showed evidence that carbonate-containing ‘ detergents do form a residue of calcium carbonate which settles on clothes. Furthermore, the study showed that no deposits were found in clothes laundered with phosphate detergents. The fabrics which had a calcium carbonate build-up due to their having been laundered with a carbonate detergent were then laundered with a phosphate detergent. The study reported that the calcium content of the fabrics was reduced dramatically after about ten launderings in phosphate detergents. Other laboratory tests verify that some colors are susceptible to the high alkalinity of some phosphate-free detergents, the specialist adds. According to one report, this color loss showed up mostly on nylon dyed with acid colors and on pigment-printed cottons. Dr. Goodrick says one

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manufacturer has instructed that some of the knit garments his company makes should not be laundered with certain detergents known to be highly alkaline. He warns that high alkalinity can cause fading. The specialist recommends you follow these procedures to keep spring colors as clean and bright as possible without the use of phosphates: — Use soft water if possible. — Pretreat spots before the clothes are laundered. \ — Wash heavily soiled clothes and lightly soiled clothes separately. — Do not wash large loads of clothing. — Use a disinfectant to sanitize clothes when the disinfectant won’t harm the fabrics you’re washing. — Avoid using suds savers. — Wash soiled clothes as soon as possible to prevent the setting of soils. If you have hard water and use a detergent containing a precipitating water softening component, it has been recommended that you mix the detergent with the wash water before the clothes are added — so that hardness minerals are precipitated out early enough to reduce the amount of calcium carbonate deposited on the clothes.

THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 46547. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 55.00 per year in Kosciusko County, $7.00 outside county. w — Saturdays — New Paris Speedway Time Trials 6:45 First Raceß:oo 15 Events — Most For Your Money At Any Track Supers — Hobbys And Late Models