The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1974 — Page 3

(Continued from page 2) Sunday NIH Mi*e« Star Auto st’» «'J Shotgun* SJ'» 42'* Augsburger s 56* > «3'* Fearless 4 So 44 Martin * Feed* 56 44 Vega S3** 47'* Syracuse Motor SO'» 4»'* Curl's. Inc 4» S 2 R & It *5 SS Taylor Wholesale 42 SO Sleepy Owl J” *> Beginner* ’X”* *2'* High team series Shotguns — lIP* High team game AugsOurger s —M3 SOO series men B Bcrntrager S2S, R

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 2ST-7372 511 S. Union St. Warsaw Or Allied Lbr. Co. I Formerly Conn A Buhrt LOT Co I Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

SIZE Is Your PROBLEM Try DOUG PILCHER'S SHOE STORE in SYRACUSE Brown Or Black *36” J Would You Believe MW! The Above Shoe Is j_n_u |n Sfoc|( |n crifwac; size isd Where Shoe SIZES Are Concerned DOUG PILCHER Does Not Mess Around MEN'S Shoes In Stock Size 4Va Thru 16AAA AA, Ar B, C, D, E, EEy EEE, EEEEE LADIES' Sizes In Stock From 3 Thru 14 AAAA, AAA, AA Thru EEE CHILDREN'S Shoes By BUSTER BROWN In All Sizes And Widths, Narrow Thru EEE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE 106 S. Hun ting ton St. 219-457-3662 Syracuse

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PRICES GOOD ■■MUBI | Bl ! gp—yn* Reg. Or Unbleached Ila ill* I m 518) orc with MARCH 14 H L*J F-1 mMJ L*l*J k I bag 07 ■■|||■^■||^PKKHri^Hl^Hri^HM^feHHHHHu*’' ’ ■ Good Thru J-l A-74 Without Coupon 98‘ MARCH 18 I MIRACLE stAinsT ONE-STOP minHVLL icecream lAfUID #Q C AIIFIAVOHS WW 1 1 w hrand f<wd! PRICES! super __ t • ■■■■■ W W SAVER SPECIALS'. Take note of our .■•■■■■■■„ - HALF ■■■■V • cmvenleot locatioa* and store hours. ~ W»W| Come In and load up: then TOTAL UP '••••.?••**» naiki nannra GALLON YOUR MANY SAVINGS ENJOYED RAIN BARREL Ar Ar through KLINK’S one stop Bfe I■ ■■ Ife FABRIC ... — *“® 99‘W SOFTENER s ]°’ DILL SPEARS »” ■«"’ % B “ r <F'sx.<jL’ NABISCO 19 OZ.MG. 71 Oc O ■ 1 ARFA ' °* A*W PURPLE PLUMS Os **»■•■• f jiWKai #/ OREO Z CC = 7 __ WHOLE KiS FRESH COOKIES 03 | fresh | white corn CORNED s¥39 nnanista re IHVmL CABBAGE WHOLE O BEEF I LB. PRINGLES vPwSvf green beans X “7 t 1 A f PARROT ROLL taffl TWIN PACK JLOC wMfer I <V FR. CTYLE OR SHELLIE bulk Or I V 18. r GREEN BEANS DArftM SI,CING WHOLE KERNEL Q for AQC <lll9 I FA[> mSE3S| GOLDEN CORN W 07 O lb. $179 *1 ' T . B ■ hi . A roll I M gMON.THUR. FRI. SAT. W jESfflj 5J® RE S 9to 1 9to 7 9to 8 Bto 8 <> >

Cauaiii. 539. G. Richard* SSI. J deSomer $47. L Pierce 507 SOO terie* women J Shue sl4 100 game* men J deSomer 20*. L Pierce XI 450 terie* women $ Rieder 4SO. K. Larimer *54 l»game*wom*n K. Larimer 177. J Shue 105. 5 Rieder Vn Mtiierd Butitte** Campbell'* Market 3* * Wick'* Marina 29 15 Smallwood Service 24 10 AMHord TV n n Berk'* Body Shop 22 X Walter Drug 11 73 Hickory Lounge X 24 Augtburger — Milford 14 25 Aug»burger-- Syracuse 1* 26 C $ Myer* l« 24 Little A Clarti 14 24 Sharp's Hardware IS 29 High team terie* CampOeH * Market-. 2924 High team game Walter Drug — 1044 500 serie* R Thibaut 504. P. Campbell $45. R Simon 542. L Newman 539. D Butler 537, L Young 533. D Dippon 525 B. Kaiser 510. D Wolterman 514. R Herr 515. C Berkeypile 513. J deSomer 512. D Ren tberger 511. H Doty 510. D Oust 510. J. Caple 507. O Rumfelt 500 200 game* P Campbell 234. j Caple 232 R Thibaut 225. H Doty 223. C Berkeypile 222. R Herr 212. D Dippon 209. 8 Kaiser 205. K Plikerd XI Teesday Night Ladle* Frog Tavern 7* X Wawa Ski Club 70' > 29'* Syracuse Rubber 44 34 Neer * Power Wash 54 42 Bellman's Case 55 45 Bitner's Antigue* 50’* 4T-* Augtburger* 50' * 495* Vicki - * Beeuty Salon SC 50 Walter Drug CO 47 S 3 Crow* Rooting 43 57 Weetherheed I 3* 41 Weatherheitd ll 37* 42'* JADCeremic* 27 73 Mid American 27 73 High team game end serie* J A D

Ceramic* — 2*3 2223 SOO *er.e* L Gilbert 175. 144. >45 504. S Keim 147. 177 503 450serie*and above 6 Hamilton 143.135 447. S. Gilbert I*2. 147 441. D Kitson 171. 140 474. G Brown 149 477. V. Wilson 179 475. P Green *55 140 game* and above J Brown IX. L. Greene 174. M. Hauisey 144. S. Rieder 149, M Dixon IAS. 144. J Wortinger 145. J. Grove* 145. M Piter IM. S Hoover IM JP report given at Milford for January, February The justice of the peace report for the months of January and February for the town of Milford and Van Buren township has been released by JP Jim Brooks. It follows: January Robert Lee Rudd, r 5 Rochester, paid fine and cost of $29 for disregarding a stop sign Bud E. VanScoik, r 1 Leesburg, paid fine and cost of S2B for an expired vehicle safety inspection Manuel H. Robertson, r 1 Milford, paid S2B for expired vehicle safety inspection; S2B for false registration; and $52 for driving while suspended Roger L. Korenstra, r 2 Milford, paid $32 for disregarding a stop sign Robert B. Lauridsen. Syracuse, paid $49 for assault and battery Humberto Aguilar, r 1 Nappanee. paid S2B for expired vehicle safety inspection and $32 for no operator’s license Gerardo N. Rodarte, 213 N. Main St., Goshen, paid $32 for no operator's license Harry J. Hall, Jr., r 6 Warsaw, paid S2B for expired vehicle safety inspection and S2B for false registration Primitive Solis, Milford, paid $32 for improper lane usage Total fines and costs for the month were $426. Arresting officers were Charles Clawson, Louis Mediano and Don Drake. February The report for February follows: David Miller. 113 W. Boston St, Syracuse, paid fine and cost of $32 for unreasonable speed Salvador E. Sandoval, 705 Winona, Warsaw, paid S2B for no operator's license Donna J. Brown, Milford, paid S2B for operating on a beginner's permit without a licensed driver Raymond C. Exmeyer, 7044 Weston Ct., Indianapolis paid $32 for unreasonable speed Hector J. Esquivel. Milford, paid $37 for false registration Total fines and costs for the month were $157. Arresting officers were Louis Mediano, Charles Clawson and Sgt. Ron Robinson of the county sheriffs department.

Public hearings at Milford March 25

At the Monday night meeting of the Milford town board attention was called to a 7:30 p.m. public meeting Monday, March 25, for hearings on Ordinance 74-4 and Ordinance 74-5. Ordinance 74-4 is for the establishing of rates and charges for the use of the public sewer system and repealing ordinances in conflict. Ordinance 74-5 is for regulating the use of public and private sewers and drains, private sewage disposal, the installation and connection of building sewers, and the discharge of waters and wastes into the public sewer system; and providing penalties for violations thereof; and repealing ordinances in conflict. Both ordinances are published in their full text in this issue of The Mail-Journal. Nearing Completion In a letter being mailed out, the Milford town board states the new sewage treatment plant and interception facilities are nearing completion. The facilities were built with town funds collected over several years with federal and state grants. According to the above ordinances, any customer within 150 feet of a sanitary sewer must connect and be a user of the

Lakeland board approves purchase of storage tanks

At the regular meeting of the Lakeland school board Tuesday night members approved the purchase of three 12,000 gallon storage tanks. One tank will be used for gas at Wawasee high school, one for fuel oil at the high school and the other for fuel oil at Milford elementary school. The tanks are to be purchased for $1,559 plus $l4O delivery charge each or a total of $5,097. The tanks weigh 10,300 pounds each and will be delivered in 10 to 12 weeks. They come from Kennedy Tank Company in Indianapolis. Kennedy was the low bidder. Lantz told board members the new tanks would give 20,000 gallon capacity for fuel oil at both Wawasee and Milford elementary and a total of 80,000 gallons throughout the corporation. He believes if the tanks are full at the opening of school they would carry the corporation thru the school year. In other business before the

sewage works. Those who do not have a sewer available will not be required to pay sewer charges. The town’s letter continues: "The charges for sewage services will be based upon water usage. The rates are a minimum of $2.00 per month and increased based upon the volume of water used. There is a special provision that permits residential users to be charged based upon winter usage of water where the water usage is greater in the three summer months. “Since sewage charges will be based upon water usage, you should make sure that your water usage is not excessive. Dripping faucets, leaking fixtures or just plain wasteful use of water will result in unnecessarily high sewage and water bills. “We might also point out that the building of the treatment plant does not solve all the sewage disposal problems in Milford. It will be necessary to build a separate sanitary collection system. Our engineers are now working on that project and will design the facilities and try to obtain grants to help pay the costs. When that system is installed, all residents and all properties in Milford will have a sanitary sewer and will become customers of the system.”

board approval was given to the Kosciusko county Medical Society to offer measles and Rubella vaccination to certain elementary children free of charge. All children entering school are encouraged to have this vaccination prior to their first day at school, however, many do not have this protection. A vocational agreement was approved as presented by superintendent Don H. Arnold. He and board member Floyd

IX&'O You Will Sell ' Your Home FASTER I C | If You List It With t wjwJBAJ o l . It THE WENDELL W WHITMAN | ■ wJ COMPANY | 1 Syracuse 457-3177 Warsaw 267-2400

Baker had met with representatives of the West Noble and Fairfield schools and both of those corporations have passed the agreement. Coordinator John Naab was given permission to amend the title I project to use additional money granted to the corporation for reading aids in the various elementary and junior high schools of the corporation. A supplemental teaching contract was approved for Cynthia Thornburg for the period from March 15 to June 4 to fill the vacancy created by Janet Lant who is moving to New York with her husband. Mrs. Lant taught English in Syracuse junior high school. A second supplemental teaching contract was signed for Martha Cesco for the period from March 4 to June 4 to fill the vacancy created by the death of Arlo Beiswanger. Mrs. Cesco will be teaching social studies at Milford junior high school. A request was also approved for Moris Stewart, fifth grade teacher at North Webster, as homebound instructor for Larry Buchanan for a period of two hours per week, eight hours per month. A request for permission to apply for a special grant in Title II for additional library materials was also approved by the board. Arnold said the library is only 193 books below library requirements of the North Central Association at this time and it is felt that by the next survey the school corporation's high school library will be over the required number of books. On the recommendation of business manager Marion Lantz the board voted to advertise for $550,000 temporary loan for cash flow until the spring tax distribution is made by the county. Bids on said loan will be opened at the next board meeting. The board also agreed to sell three lots in the town of Syracuse to the Wawasee Building Trades, Inc. for the sum of $3,000. These lots were advertised for sale late last year as required by law and the bid of the Wawasee Building Trades, Inc., was the only bid received.

Wed., Mar. 13,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lakeland junior high wrestling meet tonight

The Lakeland Community School Corporation junior high wrestling tournament is underway at the Syracuse junior Vegetable gardening for homeowners By DONALD E. FRANTZ Extension Coordinator A vegetable gardening .for home owners will be held Monday evening, March 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the women’s building at the fairgrounds in Warsaw. All persons who are interested in gardening, whether experienced or amateur, are invited to attend according to Don Frantz, extension agent. The speakers will be Dr. John Wott, extension specialist in horticulture, who will discuss vegetable varieties, soil preparation, planting and cultural practices. Dr. Walter Stevenson also of the Purdue horticultural department will speak on identifying and controlling vegetable insects. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery of Milford had Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Avery and family of Syracuse.

HELP WANTED Indiana Seawall Co. Experience In Cement Work Helpful But Not Necessary CaH 834-2555 After 6 p.m.

high school with the finals being held at 3:30 tonight. All three schools are competing against each other. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Verl Thwaits and children from Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott from Mil:ord were Sunday guests in the George Auer, Sr., home at Milford. Afternoon callers were Jon Auer and friend Becky of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer of Milford entertained Sunday evening for the 78th birthday of Mrs. Ezra Beer of Milford. Others in attendance were Maurice Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wuthrich, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein and Miss Priscilla Haab, all of Milford.

HELP WANTED PAYROLL Experience in incentive payrolls and time cards is necessary. Permanent position with fine opportunity and good salary. Sea Nymph 801 Chicago Street Syracuse

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