The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1973 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 20,1973

10

-iflfll in iihlidiii ihil jKbw I 1 ;‘M II It 114 IMtilH H t 1 k£ I I ii SI 11 II iII i > tXI It l I i■■ 1 Ml si iii All 11 il i j i ■W' * ' IIb ~fl£ 1 I 11 k Tw It '^^ l * it |J - ?. wA;- > Ok w\ ?> I I 8 f1 I1 f - ■ # J ***• — «.f. > || ill B$ |1l? ' WilOlmK 6 11 iilOt ’ yT \'■ *3! * Vvl S I1|H1W1«O* : * v kail ®i .L- I 11111 w Wt ‘IP ’ Iflfl SYRACUSE WOMAN PRESENTS AWARD — H< ■man Philips, Lake James, and Mrs. Dale Davenport, r 2 Syracuse, are pictured at an Angola Rotai ' club meeting Monday, June 11. Mrs. Davenport presented a medal to Mr. Phillips^oting hrs inclusion in the United Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. Phillips, owner and operator Girls’ camp in Angola, has been active in athletics all through his life, beginning early as a mk'her of Jhe U.S. Olympic team in 1928. The Helms Foundation was established to support in amateur athletics, providing scholarships and funding to support them. The Hall of Fame r cognizes persons who have made outstanding contributions to amateur athletics. Mrs. Davenport was associated with Phillips as a counselor at .’okagon Girls’ camp for several years.

It Happened In . . . Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os JI The Milford Mail fl

14 YEARS AGO, JUNE 25,1959 The First Brethren church in Milford was the setting Sunday for the service which united in marriage Miss Sandra Kay Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, and Roger Allen Baumgartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner. Milford downed Sidney 4-2 in a contest at Sidney in the summer high school baseball league stretching Milford’s perfect string to four wins and no losses. Mr. and Mrs. Levi I. Chupp and family and Edward Chupp spent a week end in Washington, D. C., visiting Ira J. Chupp. Mrs. William Veltman, who has been the kindergarten teacher in Milford for the past four years, has resigned her position for personal reasons. Linda Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, is one of the 18 graduates from Kosciusko county schools to receive a Dalton scholarship. Five girls from Girl Scout Troop 42 are attending Camp Pottawatbmi near Winamac this week. Bango-Bungo was the play for

The New Navy’s got a new three-year enlistment for you. 1 ■' It guarantees choice of east or west coast, plus. What are you going to do with the next three years of your life, after you graduate from high school? Sit around ... or cruise around Hawaii? Hang around ... or get the kind of interesting job that can take you places inside the Navy or out? The Navy's got a new three-year enlistment program that will guarantee you your choice of East or West Coast plus your choice of airman or seaman recruit duty. The pay's pretty good, too. More than $340 a month after just four months, plus food, housing and medical care. If you have some questions about where you're going when you graduate, call or see Walter E. Weyer ' 611 S. Buffalo Warsaw. Ind. 46580 Phone 267-2496 • Find out how you con bo someone special in The New Navy.

the day at the Wawasee Golf club Tuesday. k Harry Alfrey, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alfrey, returned Saturday from a week at Boy’s State. Members of the Wawasee Unit 223 of the American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the Legion hall for their regular monthly meeting. The Novelty Sandwich shop is a new addition to the Main street of Syracuse, located in the former Tot shop building. The Syracuse Art League will hold their first quarter-annual art exhibition in July. 24 YEARS AGO, JUNE 23,1949 A ceremony Friday evening at the DeMotte Methodist church united in marriage Miss Beatrice Ann Punter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Punter, and Russell L. Ruch, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ruch. Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger arranged a surprise J birthday dinner for her husband last Thursday evening at which some of their relatives were present. Sixty ladies enjoyed dessert and games Monday evening at the benefit party held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, at the sdme time contributing financially to the improvement of the Lakeside park. The Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Irene Wuthrich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coy of South Main street are the parents of a daughter, Sherry Colleen, born Saturday at 12:33 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon entertained their euchre club at their home Saturday evening. The Thursday evening sewing club with their husbands as guests enjoyed a buffet supper last Thursday evening at the John Augsburger cottage on Lake Wawasee. Another large crowd was chalked up at the Waco Ballroom Friday night when music lovers crowded into the popular dancing spot to hear Eddy Howard and his band. •(Night racing will make its debut at the Hamsher Bowl next Sunday night and continue under lights each week until at least September. 30 YEARS AGO, JUNE 24,1943 Nir. and Mrs. Gordon Teeple, newly-weds, were given an oldfashioned belling at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrV Roy Teeple, last Friday evening'. Curtailment of pleasure driving through gas rationing is evidenced by a 38 per cent drop in

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone:B39-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone:267-6054

r A Sunday traffic on the state highways. ' pot luck dinner was held at the \rthur Wise home for Jesse Wist, in honor of Father’s Day. The 'ndiana district conference of the brethren conference held at the brethren retreat, Shipshewana 4 Lake, last Tuesday, Wednesc’a and Thursday was well attei.o d. The Qu Tci Esther society enter\uned T eir mothers and guests at a ' o’clock dinner Tuesday -.venihjg ir the Met hodist church. ■ Turn in front /cense p ate before July ,'l.\This .5 the c.ii from the county Many young children , tbok advantage of the shminer 4 recreational program last week. Mr. and Mrs. Evard Tusing are the parents of a daughter born June 17. The children and young people of the Methodist Sunday school practiced Monday evening for the children’s day program to be given Sunday morning. Miss Maude McLaughlin and Mrs. H. H. Sharp attended the last meeting of the season of the Warsaw chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday evening. 40 YEARS AGO, JUNE 22,1933 / Charles Lutes had the misfortune to lose one of his best work horses during the recent hot weather. Thursday afternoon at about two o’clock fire of unknown origin started at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stackhouse and completely destroyed the home. Checks were mailed Friday to the trustees and town boards for the June distribution of taxes. The total distribution in Kosciusko county is $414,169.56. Bert Bennett moved to the newly purchased lodge of the American legion post at Oswego Lake. He expects to remain there this summer and take care of the property. It has been announced by Royal Miller of Elkhart that the drilling operations at the local oil field would soon be under way again. A good representation from Van Buren township attended the Dairymen’s association and Economic club picnic held at the county farm on Friday. Producers of fruits and vegetables should familiarize themselves with the new Indiana law against misbranding fruits and vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. David Wuthrich are the parents of a daughter, Phyllis Jean, born Sunday morning. John DeFries and family attended the graduation exercises at Ball State teachers college in Muncie on June 15 where their daughter was one of 400 students to be awarded a diploma. FOOD STAMP COST ___yThe food stamp program cost increased in three years from $229 million to $1.84 billion, more than 800 per cent.

Ralph Gose to convention in Atlanta, Ga. Ralph Gose, presiding minister of the Syracuse congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, said 25 local members will be attending one of a series of Jehovah’s Witnesses conventions scheduled for 1973. This particular event will be held in the Atlanta stadium in Atlanta, Ga., July 2529. Other meetings, planned by the Watchtower Bible and Tract society of New York will be held in 16 locations across the U.S. Six of these will be Spanish-speaking conventions. Internationally, five conventions have been arranged for Canada, 12 for Europe, five for Asia, 17 for South and Central America, three for the South Pacific and seven for Africa during 1973. The theme of all of the conventionswill be “Divine Victory” and will stress the Witnesses’ belief in the certainly of Divine intervention in human affairs in order for man’s problems to reach an ultimate and permanent solution. “Tens of thousands of delegates will attend these conventions all over the world,” Gose declared, “and regardless of national origin, race and cultural background they will meet unitedly to build their faith and appreciation in God and his Word, the Bible.” ‘SOFT’ JUDGES New York state’s Commission of Investigation complains that judges are too lenient with convicted pushers, claiming that 59 per cent of the sentences given “involve no jail time.”

Now At C. S. Myers Ford When you take a new Ford off our 10t... FORD LTD GALAXIE 500. <J23> We take a lot off the price. Look over our lot and take home the ID Or choose the bi - luxurious Ford LTD. ’73 Ford you like. With a deal you’ll like, 7 l\ You’ll like the clean, classic lines, nchlytoo. appointed interiors and the beautifully Great values on cars like the FC Jlwlj quiet ride. Galaxie 500, Road Test Magazine’s ■ Whatever style turns you on, you’ll Car of the Year. With 23 luxury features ABB find one read Y and waitin 9 on our ,ot at no extra cost. I AJA MM With a lot taken off the price. See your Ford Team Professionals today. ~j~| | £ The c,oser you ,00l< ’ the better we k o *’ PROFESSIONALS. C. S. MYERS, INC. Sales & Service fordj 30 yeorJ MH,ord & Syracuse

ORDINANCE NUMBER IM AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE CONSTRUCTION, USE, AND MAIN TENANCE OF PIERS ALONG THE CANAL OR SHORE OF WINONA LAKE, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THE TIME AT WHICH SUCH ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WINONA LAKE, Kosciusko County, Indiana: Section 1. Definitions. For the purposes of this Ordinance the words — "person," "pier," and "boat," shall have the following meanings: (A) "Person" shall mean any person, firm, partnership, association, corporation, company or organization of any kind. (8) "Pier" shall mean any structure supported on columns, piles or posts con. structed along or extending out into the water used as a walk or a landing place for boats or watercraft. (C) "Boats" or "watercraft" shall mean, any vessel or conveyance of any type whatsoever used for transporting people or cargo either manually or mechanically propelled. It shall include but shall not be limited to canoes, rowboats, motorboats, sailboats, pontoon boats, '’houseboats or rafts. Section 2. Pier Location and Use Permits. (A) Within the jurisdictional area of the Winona Lake Plan Commission, no pier shall be placed, erected, altered, changed, located, or used, unless the structure, its construction, use, and location conforms with the provision of this Ordinance and a Pier Location and Use Permit has been issued. • (B) The Building Commissioner shall issue a Pier Location and Use Permit, upon application, when the proposed structure, its use and location conform in all respects to this Ordinance. Permits shall be granted on an annual basis, January 1 to December 31, for an annual fee of Five dollars ($5.00) for the initial permit and for an annual renewal fee of Three dollars ($3.00) to the same registered user. (C) An application for a permit to construct or place a new pier, or to change an existing pier, shall be accompanied by a sketch showing the size, type of construction, height above, and projection out into the water. (D) Pier Location and Use Permits shall be granted upon written application for existing piers on a similar fee basis. Before permit is issued the Building Commissioner shall inspect said pier to determine if it complies with the provisions of this Ordinance. In case of non-compliance the applicant shall be advised by the Building Commissioner of the nature of the non compliance and opportunity given for corrective action. No permit shall be issued until pier conforms to the provisions of this Ordinance. Section 3. Conformity to State Regulations. Any pier constructed must conform in every respect to the regulations set forth by the Department of Natural Resources, State of Indiana. Section 4. Type of Construction. Pier must be of a type of cdnstruction that is readily demountable and removable; and constructed such that it can be disassembled and removed from the water from November 1 to April 1 if requested to do so by the Town of Winona Lake. Piers constructed of light wood frame construction supported by wood or galvanized steel posts shall be deemed to be the type of construction to be used. Floating piers mounted on pontoons or

flotation drums or tanks are permissable provided such are anchored to prevent lateral movement. Piers of a permanent nondemountable nature, constructed of heavy timbers, poles, piling, concrete, or t welded steel are prohibited. If a permanent pier is required for a marina or similar installation, written ap proval must be secured from the Board of Appeals. Roofed over or enclosed piers are prohibited. No wall, roof, or structure of any kind, shall be permitted above the deck of the pier except hand or safety railings which shall not be over three (3) feet high. Any electrical wiring used in connection with such a pier shall be grounded and equipped with a (G.F.1.) ground fault In terrupter. All such wiring must cojnply with the National Electric Code Section 5. Size and Projection of Piers. Piers shall be of a reasonable size that shall not hinder or interfere with the use of the waterway by other watercraft. Piers constructed along the Canal shall be constructed such that the combined projection into the Canal -of pier and watercraft moored at said pier shall hot project out into the Canal more than fourteen (14) feet or one fourth (’-<) the width from waterline to waterline with the smaller of these two (2) to govern. Piers constructed along the lake shore shall not project more than one hundred (100) feet into the lake without specific approval of the Board of Appeals. No pier shall be constructed with the deck more than three (3) feet above the normal water level of the lake without specific ap proval of the Board of Appeals. Piers adjacent to each other along the Canal shall be spaced such that a minimum of twenty (20) feet is maintained between the nearest components of each pier. All locations for the construction of new piers must be inspected and approved by the Building Commissioner to determine that proper separation between piers is main tained and that the location is suitable for a pier before a location and use permit is granted. Section 6. Maintenance of Piers. It shall be the responsibility of each holder of a Pier Location and Use Permit to maintain his pier in a safe and attractive condition. Loose boards or structurally unsafe otP unsound members shall be replaced upon direction of the Building Commissioner. Piers shall be kept painted, stained, or maintained such that they are pleasing in appearance. Weeds or grass shall be cut by user in the vicinity of his pier. Pier deck shall be maintained reasonably level. If settlement occurs, the holder of the Pier Location and Use Permit shall be responsible to take corrective action to return pier to a level and safe condition within ten (10) days after written notice is given by the Building Commissioner. Section 7. Existing Piers in Violation. Piers which are existing at the time of passage of this Ordiannce which are in violation of the provision herein but which are structurally safe and in good repair shall be given until May 1, 1974 to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance. Thereafter, a Location and Use Permit will be denied and the Town shall be authorized to remove and dispose of same in whatever manner deemed in the best interests of the Town. Piers which are existing at the time of passage of this Ordinance which are unsafe or are not being maintained in a reasonably level and attractive condition shall be removed and disposed of by the Town of Winona Lake in whatever manner deemed in the best interest of the Town. The publishing of this Ordinance according to Indiana Law

shall be considered sufficient notice to authorize the Town to remove such piers. Section 8. Liability. The holder of a valid Location and Use Permit shall assume all liability arising from the location and use of such pier by any and all persons and for any and all accidents or injuries arising therefrom. The Town of Winona Lake shall not be held liable in any manner. The granting of a permit to a user shall not in any way constitute an assumption of liability for the use of same but merely permission for the user to construct and maintain such a pier with the user assuming such liability for its location and use. Section 9. Penalties. Any person violating this Ordinance or any section therein, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor Each day any Violation is committed or permitted to continue shall constitute a separate offense. Every person convicted of a misdemeanor for the violation of any provision of this Ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than One dollar ($1.00) nor more than One hundred dollars ($100.00). Section 10. Separability Clause. The Town Board declares and intends that each section and clause of this Chapter shall be separable from and independent of any provision thereof that may be found invalid, if possible to be carried out without the latter, and that it would have so ordained, regardless of such elimination of any such provision so found invalid Section 11. Ordinances Repeated. All Ordinances heretofore enacted that are in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed effective July 1, 1973, but no proceeding, right, fine, forfeiture, or penalty instituted, created, given, secured or ac cryed, under the Ordinances hereby repealed shall in any way be affected, released or discharged, but may be prosecuted, enjoined and recovered, as fully as if this Ordinance has continued in force. Section 12. Effective Date. The Clerk Treasurer shall cause this Ordinance to be published in accordance with Indiana Law with the same to take effect on the Ist day of July, 1973. ADOPTED this 30th day of May, 1973. David A. Wolkins, President Town Board, Winona Lake, Indiana Attest:: Helen Howard, Town ClerkTreasurer Ju.2o-27 NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS Notice, is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain

— Introducing — | APPOLLO FENCE CO. | New In This Area | We Sell and Install Wood and Chain Link Fence If you have a need for fence — Call: 457-4778

highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313, in the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 26th day of June, 1973, and all proposals will immediately thereafter be taken to the Great Hall on the Main Floor of the Atkinson Hotel, Illinois Street at Georgia Street, where they will be publicly opened and read. The Indiana State Highway Commission hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. CONTRACT M-9467 — Bids are invited on Bituminous Resurface in the Fort Wayne District on the following: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY - SR 15, Section 93, 11.09 Miles from approx. 0.35 Miles North of Jet. SR 14, North to approximately 0.75 Mile South of Jet. of Old US 36. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the Office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION J. 13-20 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LOCATION OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana on the 3 day of July, 1973 for the location of a public highway in said County. Said proposed highway will affect the lands of persons hereinafter named in Freeman Orchard Addition and in First Addition to Freeman Orchard Addition in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana and along a route running cast and West approximately 619 feet, parallel to Indiana Highway 13 and between two County Roads, said highway being dedicated on the plats of said additions as Margaret Drive. Said proposed highway will affect land owned by Paul E. Knauer and Verna M. Knauer, Robert F. Troutman and Marjorie E. Troutman, Bruce E. Balden and Gloria A. Baiden, Oakley W. Vanqver and Marsha C. Vanover; J. Mean Line and Katherine Line, William R Brammer and Betty Mae Brammer; Lawrence J. Migedt and Barbara J. Migedt and Robert C. Smith and Eleanor F. Smijlrand others. Lawrence Butts, Auditor Kosciusko County Ju.13,20