The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1973 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 20,1973
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Little League season underway at Syracuse
The Syracuse Little League began its season the week of June 8, with 10 games played in the three divisions. In the major league the Lions tromped Pilcher’s by a score of 12 to 3. The Bank overtook Rotary 6 to 4, but Rotary came back to squeek by the Pilcher’s 2to 1. In a high scoring game the Bank edged the Lions 13 to 12. Season standings for the major league are: Bank, 2-0 Lions 1-1 Rotary 1-1 Pilcher’s 0-2
Hurryin Hoosiers
By J.
DEFENSIVE TACKLES, 1973: Hie best pass defense is pair of good tackles. Our answer is: Barszilauskas: 6 ft. 7, 260 and a 4.9 forth with the senior maturity and leadership that 'Scolnik showed last year as he went from just another receiver to a great one. Big • Carl could be the number one draft choice. He could be all everything. He could lead us to a big winning season. A healthy Carl is a winning football team. His sub is adequate but Carl is needed psychologically and physically. Stay healthy. At the other side is the talk of the spring. Greg McQuire. He was an offensive starter for 7 games and lost out to Geiger. He could use some self discipline needs emotional moving but he is a year older and on a diet to get down to 270 or 275. He is the strongest man on the squad and if he revs up to full capacity we would have the best pair of tackles in the country, maybe — at least all — conference pair. He is a junior and was the number one shift of position When Corso took over. Back of these two are Larry Jameson at 6 ft. 5 and Tim Mills at 6 ft. 4. 250 and 260. Little guys. Some experience last year. Mills
New Paris Speedway — Saturday — Two 30-Lap Features Powder Puff Race 12 Other Events I “■ ( Plenty Os Thrills | Time Trial 6:45 | First Race 8
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In the minors, the Lions overpowered Pilcher’s last week, 13 to 12. They scored over the Bank, 10 to 9. Rotary won two games also, against Pilcher’s, 16 to 4, and against the Bank, 14 to 13. Season standings in the minors are: Lions 2-0 Rotary 2-0 Pilcher’s 0-2 Bank 0-2 InT-ball action only two games were played. The Klinks overpowered Thornburgs by a whopping score of 36 to 7. Love
Q. Fann
the most of the two. Their experience will help. Both very good football players. Defensive tackles get banged around. We need two more. If the two soph ends come strong then we can shift John Jordan in an emergency. He is going to play somewhere. He started most of last year ahead of senior captain and star Joe Pawlitsch — after the season got under way. Another guy that might be shifted is Elmer Burton from Dayton. He is 6 ft. 4 and 250 and a real blue chipper. If you can get three of his type a year you will win. He is the “Quinn Buckner” type. A boy who is more than just good. One who stands out as a sure fire star for the first second you see him. Nassau-foursomes play at Tippy Play of the day was Nassaufoursomes during ladies day at Tippecanoe Lake Country club Thursday, June 14. Two foursomes tied for first in the best 18 hole play. Both teams scored 59. The first foursome included Lois Plew, Rose Reiff, Ruth Emerick and Helen Freeman, while the second consisted of Karen Aker, Fredae Wolfram, Evelyn Chiddister and Esther Brewster. The best front play also saw two teams tying with scores of 28. Mary Jane Rantz, Jody Frantz, Vereen Kelly and Doris Anglin made up one team. The other consisted of Florrie Summy, Virginia Hawks, Amber Christenson and Isabel Fiedeke. Best back play was won by Lois Xanders, Bea Crews, Eleanor Champion and Alice Vermillion. Bea Crews had the best net round of the day with 63, having had an actual score of 93. Hostesses for Land-O-Lakes 18 hole next Thursday, June 21, will be all officers and committee.
Furniture also won a high scoring game against Tom Socks by 29 to 24. T-ball season standings are: Klinks 1-0 Loves 1-0 Tom Socks 0-1 Thornburgs 0-1 In the majors action, the Lions will take on the Rotary at 6 p.m. Friday, June 22. Minor league will see the Lions pittted against the Bank at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 21. In T-ball play the Love team will meet Klinks at 6 p.m. and Thornburgs will meet Tom Socks at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 20. Cardinal Center to participate in Olympics On Thursday, June 21,28 young men and women from the Cardinal Industrial Workshop will travel to Indiana State university at Terre Haute to participate in the Indiana Special Olympics. Track and field events will be held for various age groups and these groups further divided into four ability classes in order to give the participants the opportunity to compete against those of similar abilities. Events listed in which the Cardinal Center clients will participate are 25 yard swim, 50 yard swim, 50 yard dash, 300 yard run, standing long jump and soft ball throw. The young adults are coached by, Dan Kline, Mrs. Maxine Conwell, and Rev. J. C. White of Leesburg. The Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce have sponsored the group participation. Special Olympics T Shirts were provided by the Rural Youth of Kosciusko county. ' Cardinal Center is a member unit of the United Fund of Kosciusko county. ■ \ Schedule is given for the Half Pints Following is the Half Pint baseball schedule for the remainder of the 1973 season: Ligonier at Albion — Friday, June 22 at 6 p.m. Kendallville No. 1 at Ligonier — Monday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. Ligonier at Wawaka — Friday, June 29 at 6:30 p.m. Ligonier at Wolflake — Monday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. Ligonier at Kimmell — Friday, July 6 at 6:30 p.m. Avilla at Ligonier — Monday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Ligonier at Kendallville No. 2 — Friday, July 13 at 6 p.m. The tourney will be the week of July 23. Bicycle is stolen at Syracuse A bicycle was stolen Tuesday, June 12, from in front of the Palace of Sweets on Main street in Syracuse. The Schwinn, owned by John Grotz, 176 N. Shore drive, is a 24 inch green and gold bike. The bike’s value was estimated at SSO. Syracuse police are investigating the theft.
Thursday Night Ladies Bloopers 12 4 H.N.H. 12 4 Screwballs 11 5 Alley Rats 10 6 The Bombers 8 8 Alley Cats 8 8 The Bold Ones 6 10 Blue-Jays 5 11 3 Stooges 5 11 The Catchers 3 13 High team series and game: The Bloopers — 1510 - 534 500 series: M. Lambert 526, K. Knisley 538 450 series: I. Menzie 457 200 games: M. Lambert 211 170 games: B. Hamman 170, M. Lambert 172, I. Menzie 177, K. Knisley 188, 186, S. England 190 Friday Night Mixed K+ K 14 2 Misfits 10 6 Odd Balls 10 6 4-H’s 10 6 Kistler & Knepper" 10 6 Summer Slumps 9 7 Campbell & Evans 9 7 Blockheads 9 7 Hopefuls 7 9 Pin Busters 7 9 Idiots 7 9 Ridge Runners 6 10 Jet Set 6 10 Go-Getters 4 12 Hope 4 4 12 Gutter Busters 2 14 High team series and game: K + K — 2119-741 500 series men: G. Richards 564, K. Knisley 556, J. Kern 548, K. Keim 518, R. Halsey 500, (women) S. Kern 513, K. Knisley 502 450 series women: R. Harwood 479, C. Sweatland 477 200 games men: G. Richards 220, K. Knisley 207, D. Harwood 214, R. Halsey 201 170 games women: S. Kern 199, K. Knisley 192, C. Sweatland 188, R. Harwood 181, C. Coyle 176 Men’s Doubles No. 9 14 6 No. 3 11 9 No. 4 11 9 No.l 10% 9% No. 6 10% 9% No. 7 10% 9% No. 5 10 10 No. 10 9% 10% No. 2 9 11 No. 8 3 17 High team series and 4 game: No. 6 — 1335-383 600 4 gameseries: Caudill 684, DeVault 664, J. deSomer 640 Individual high: DeVault 223, Caudill 219 Home Arts club meets June 12 The Home Arts club of Milford met Tuesday, June 12, in the home of Mrs. Charlene Woolson with Mrs. May Hoover as cohostess. Twelve members were served a dessert luncheon. The meeting was opened in the usual form. For meditations Mrs. Woolson read “Strangers are Friends We’ve Never Met” and “The Golden Chain of Friendship” The lesson “How to Manage your Time” was given by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. The business session was spent arranging the program books for the year 197374. Birthday gifts were given to Mrs. Donald Holt of Dewart Lake and Mrs. Hubert Cain. Mrs. May Hoover received a mystery pal gift. Mrs. William Fadley of Dewart Lake won the door prize. The next club meeting will be on July 10 with Mrs. Fadley as hostess.
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Consider Syracuse board replacement
The regular meeting of the Syracuse town board Tuesday evening, June 19, was again chaired by town attorney Bruce Frey. The board has no official chairman due to the recent resignation of Louis Kuilema. The board did not take action to appoint a replacement for Kuilema at the meeting. The name of Robert Penick, Sr., 618 S. Harrison street, Syracuse, a resident of the third" ward, was brought up in a petition read by board member Noble Blocker and signed by 26 voters of the third ward. Loren Longenbaugh, chairman of the Syracuse Republican central committee, had, at the last meeting of the board, placed three names in nomination. These persons, recommended by three of the four members of the central committee were Grace Betes, 606 S. Front street; Harry Gingerich, 801 S. Front street; and Joyce Smith, 513 S. Front street. Bruce Frey announced publicly he had received a letter from Mrs. Smith, dated June 11, which said that she wished to withdraw her name, as she felt such a nomination would be in conflict with her job as a reporter. Loren Longenbaugh spoke, saying he personally, had no objections to the newlymentioned name of Robert Penick. He observed Penick had not been one of those considered by the committee totally through an oversight on the committee’s part. Blocker Excluded Longenbaugh also spoke on the meeting in which the names were agreed upon. He said there are four members of the central committee, one of whom, Noble Blocker, town board member, was not invited to the meeting. He said Blocker was excluded totally on Longenbaugh’s own initiative. The reason, he went on, was not anything personal, but that he felt as a town board member Blocker will have a voice in selecting the new member, and therefore, Longenbaugh felt it best he was not included. He went on to say he had heard from several people Blocker had railroaded the last appointment, that of Marion L. Miller, through the board. He felt to omit Blocker from this meeting would be to do him a favor. Blocker questioned Miller on whether he felt Blocker had railroaded him. Miller replied, “No.” He also questioned Darrell Grisamer and Tom Prickett, who responded in the same manner. After some discussion between Bruce Frey and Longenbaugh, the committee chairman officially asked for some time for the committee to consider the name of Robert Penick, Sr., as the name had not before been discussed. Darrell Grisamer had made an earlier motion to place Penick’s name in nomination, but now moved to table the motion until the next meeting, to give the central committee time for deliberation. The motion to table was approved in a unanimous vote. Mrs. Betty Dust, clerktreasurer, asked Noble Blocker in the course of discussion of the motion who had presented the petition placing Penick’s name in nomination. Blocker replied it had been handed to him, and those 26 signing it were responsible. She further asked who in
particular had handed the petition to Blocker, who was responsible for carrying the petition. Blocker refused to answer. Revenue Sharing In other board action, suggestions for possible uses of federal revenue sharing money were made by the public and board members. Betty Dust reported the town had been given $7,058 in December of 1972, $6,773 in January of 1973 and $4,016 in April of 1973. Another $4,016 is expected in July of this year, bringing the total funds given by the federal government from December 1972 to July 1973 to $21,863. The money received has been invested and has so far earned an extra $261.12 in interest. Col. Joseph Gray asked if the town would have to purchase an emergency vehicle in the near future, and if so, if this money could be used for that purpose. Frey noted that a state law, soon to go into effect, ruled that funeral home vehicles can no longer be used as emergency vehicles and therefore some sort of arrangement would have to be made. Col. Gray then suggested some of the federal revenue sharing money be used to purchase a fully-equipped emergency vehicle. Darrell Grisamer suggested some money be used for rest rooms and concession stands at the city park. Mary Van Dyke, who lives near the park, spoke against using funds for a concession stand, as the people who use the park already are constantly littering in her yard. She also observed that several businesses had been set up to deal with the town’s concession trade. Tom Prickett spoke for Harley Conrad, street and water commissioner, in asking for a rebuilt street sweeper and some other equipment. He reported that the sweeper was in very bad shape, and that South Bend was trading in six of their sweepers. He added Conrad is interested in purchasing one of these sweepers, which would cost $5,000 to $6,000. Betty Dust pointed out $6,771 had already been appropriated the board for conducting the aerial survey of the town. Col. Gray said when annexation and rezoning takes place, the town map in the town hall will have to be replatted. He suggested this be done with federal funds. The board agreed to take these suggestions under advisement. VanHemert Col. Gray said the minutes of the last meeting indicated that Harry VanHemert, building commissioner, was to report his findings on the 17 alleged violations of the zoning ordinance, which had been brought to his attention. VanHemert replied he had understood his report was to be made to the plan commission Frey asked if VanHemert could report his findings at the next town board meeting. VanHemert said, “Yes.” Frey then asked a member of the plan commission be present at the next town board meeting to point out the alleged violations. VanHemert has investigated the cases and will respond. Darrell Grisamer recommended two new street lights were needed in town. Three requests for new lights had been
made, and on personal investigation, Grisamer had found /two of the asked-for lights were 'much needed. A motion these new lights be put in was passed unanimously by the board. One light will be located at the south end of south Fourth street, a dead end road. The other is on Harrison court, just off north Harrison street, where Kinder Realty built a circle of houses. The board approved two ordinances for emergency appropriations, Ordinance 73-13 appropriated $6,771 to pay for the aerial survey, soon to be conducted. It also included S2OO for publication in the paper of legal notices concerning the survey. Ordinance 73-14 appropriated $1,450 for legal services. This money covered attorneys fees for handling annexation procedures. Noble Blocker referred to a letter from a local citizen. The man had pointed out he had recently had to pay $12.26 to repair a lawn mower which he had broken on the remains of a sign post. The sign had been replaced and the original post broken off to within three inches of the ground. He did not ask for remuneration from the town, but did ask the street department be more careful when replacing signs. Police officer Dale Sparklin noted the town was short several speed limit signs on Main street and the east side of South Lake street. He asked for five 25 m.p.h. signs. The board agreed Prickett would ask Harley Conrad to provide the signs. Sparklin further asked the angle parking spaces uptown in front of the RGS building be changed to a single parallel parking place. Frey asked for a drawing to be made of the proposal, and it will be considered. Prickett brought forward a request from Chet Elder he be allowed to do some bombing on his property Friday to break up large pieces of concrete. Elder has hired two Elkhart policemen who are bomb specialists to do the work. It was pointed out the bombing is very noisy, and many complaints had been received last week when a test was run. It was recommended area people be properly notified of the time of the bombing so they will not be alarmed. The board voted unanimously to allow Elder to do the necessary work. Blocker brought up a proposal from a gentleman who wished to set up trash cans throughout the downtown area. The cans are furnished at no cost to the city, on a two year contract. The company furnishing the. cans sells advertisements to local mer-
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chants in order to pay for the cans. The man for whom Blocker was speaking was in the audience and informed the board that his company cleaned and polished the cans every 90 days. They replace them if damaged or stolen. The town is required only to keep the cans emptied. The company also carries insurance fa* property damage or personal injury caused by their product After some discussion, the board agreed to sign a two-year contract to allow the company to install around 12 trash receptacles in the own. Ross Stuckman, who owns 80 acres of land on the MilfordSyracuse road, in Van Buren township, spoke of possibly developing an industrial park on his land. He inquired into the possibilities of the town providing sewage and water services. Frey suggested the area could possibly be annexed, in which case the services would be provided by the town at no cost. He also noted possibly an arrangement could be set up under which the industry or industries would pay to build a sewer line, and their money would be returned if and when the area was annexed. New fuel research program is announced A new five-year, $25 million research program to “develop science arid technology for the economic utilization of coal and hydrogen as energy sources to compensate for diminishing availability of oil and gas” has been announced by Dr. Sherwood Fawcett, president of Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio. “The solution to this critical situation lies in the prompt development of domestic energy sources which meet appropriate environmental standards and are readily available for public consumption,” he said.
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