The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1974 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., May 8,1974

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COOKING CORNER How to Boil Water Enough Water 1 Pol (Note: a pot somewhat similar l«» a cup in shape, but larger and usually made of some sort of metal. It frequently has a king handle as well.) Pul water into pot. (Pol must be large enough Io hold all the water you wish to boil. I Light flame under pot. Cook until bubbles appear. Keep your eyes closed during the latter part of this pmcess. as a watched pot never boils. When using a kettk-. follow same directions. When the water boils, the kettle will whistle. Il will be hot. so do not slap its face.

fl The Column S A Sideshow Os Bffi Events In Milford

THERE IS a celebration going on out Dewart Lake way where the John L. Miller family is welcoming home one-month-old Shantel The baby girl was born almost two-months pre-mature on April 4 following the April 3 tornado and was required to stay at the hospital until she reached five pounds, four ounces. Shantel has three very excited sisters who are anxious to help their mom with the chores of the new baby. Shari is 12. Shell is 10 and Shawna is 24. AREA RESIDENTS are reminded of the May 15 deadline for filing assessments and for buying 1*74 dog tags. BUD AND Jen Seely were off for Indianapolis last week to attend the 1974 state Lions convention. While visiting with Lions in the lobby of the hotel they chanced to meet a young Indianapolis area resident by the name of Clark Crafton. Many persons will remember former resident Clark who is the son of Mrs. Marion Haab. Clark, a Milford high school graduate, was a member of Milford's last outstanding basketball team By happen chance the Seelys also met a Lion wbo's last name was Van Meter and who’s brother Jerry was coach at Milford high school when young Crafton was Playing. The former coach is now with GE and is in South America THE FELLOWS down ChoreTime way picked a great night to start their golf league. They went out on Monday which ended up breaking records as a heavy frost hit during the night AS REV Duane Beals, pastor of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Our Town, spoke on family - relationship on Sunday morning, the congregation had in its midst three recently married couples and the service seemed to be quite inspiring to those attending. The young couples are Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover of Berne (John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover of r 1). Mr. and Mrs. David Cory of Evansville (David is the son of the Neal Carys of r 1) and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorensen of r 2 Milford (Tom is the son of the Elmer Sorensens of r 1). WE HAVE word that Alvin Waldbeser of r 1 Milford has been able to operate a tractor and give some help to his son. Ben, in getting the spring work done in the fields Alvin was injured last fall when a shotgun accidently went off hitting him in the leg. He has spent much time in the hospital and the injury is still not completely healed. THE SPANISH-American baseball teams of Our Town opened their season Sunday afternoon with the Milford Aces defeating the Milford Tigers by a score of 27-5! The wfaning pitcher for the Ace* was Pete Melendei. son-in-law of the Joe O. Esteps. The Aces will be playing a South Bend team this Sunday afternoon at 2 at the Pony League dtamond

Why not spend a Sunday afternoon at the bail park and see some excellent ball play ing. SEEN SOUTH of town running gracefully across state road 15 Sunday night: A beautiful young doe. It soon made its way into the woods and disappeared VOTING IN Van Buren township was light yesterday. As of 3:45 a total of *2 persons bad voted in precinct one where 384 are registered. M had voted in precinct two where 41* are registered and I*l voted in precinct three where 584 are registered. JV wins after big comeback By SANDY GERENCSER Dale Brannock’s junior varsity baseball team came back from a 10 run deficit in the fifth inning to win, 14-13, against North Wood Monday. The score was 11-1 but the young Warriors put themselves together in the final three innings to notch 13 runs Jim Adams was the winning pitcher. Going four for five, including two doubles, was Jeff Miller. Doug Pollock was two for four with a double and J. C. Schrock was a key hitter as he had two of three Ben Vanover hit in the deciding run in the seventh with a single Last Saturday the JV lost to West Noble, 4-3. Vince Rhodes was the losing pitcher Hitting a two-run homer was Todd Haines of Wawasee The Warriors will go against East Noble on the Wawasee diamond tonight (Wednesday) in a varsity-JV match at 4:30. The JV will also travel to Northfield on May 11 for a 4:30 game.

BOWL

TNertMt Nigtrt La«w* TWnburg Drug* •» 43 wewew* Electronic* 33’ 7 Merrill-* Lounge 79 34 Kate i*len« Beacon 73’7 54’7 BSK »4 M Lynn Feller In* 74 3* Farm Bureau CoDo ’4 5B Cantwg Hout* Bank 73 39 Branding iron Bar 71 *1 Good * Berber tngp 4* 7 *3'7 Regent Home* *3 t Piicner'* snoe* *• •• H,n*naw Applicator* I) 1 W ' Bprminc *T 4i't Milter t Mobile Home* »>‘7 Wi Lancer Product* W't T3’ 7 Lakeland Standard S> 74 N W Fireman*Aux 3**7 »'7 Braze** >» •> W<A » Marina 34*7 9»'i High team aariea and game Tnomburg Drug* - 2300 *4l 300 *er.e* K KndMv 34*. M. L Lambert 545. S Black S». A Feterton 514. B Nyce 312 *3O ter <*» ano above S Brown *92. M IMer 4OS. L A Cuibortgon M 3. D Welton m. T Brack 4*7. P. Benton *44. j. A. Reed 4*3. P Mareen <3*. N Spurting 4SB. $. E ngtano 430 200 game* A Peteroon 21X L Cuibernon «2 120 gam** ano above J Honor 199. M L. Lamoert m. IM. M PHer 192, IM K Knuiev 191.1*2,134. P NMrooh »9. • '99 s B>*<« W7. 177. s. Brown IV. IM A Harter IM. C Stanley WA E Tatman 100. T. Cormican 170. T Brock IM J. A Reed 170 star Auto **** ** K M Feorie*** 73 S 3 Martvn-* F«od* 72 3* Augaburger * 71 37 Shotgun* V’ j 40 » vega M<7 *l*7 Curl'S inc *3 *5 SyracvteMotor *2’7 *S’> Taylor Whole**** SB TO »*« i 52 7* .eginner * 7*’ s High teriM and game Martin-* Feed* — :acs**i SOBteriaa tmenr r Caud»ns*3. L Pierce SM. G R<charo» 331. R Williams 302. J. Wiiiprd 300. D Hamilton s4l 200 9am* (man) R CmMMI 211. D Hamilton 20* 120 gome oadiaM: K Hamilton 17*

Count, Final Standing — SecenO HaW Holiday Lane* ** 22 Waathartwad I 40 29 Barbe* Hotel 39'7 3O'» Kurly 1 * Kegler* 39 29 Anderton Paint 39 39 Lakeland Motor* 3* 30 Golden Gram 37 31 Liquor Locker - M't Charlie'* Ten Pin 3* 33 Wawasee Bowl 3* 32 Brannock'»Trophy* 34 34 OK Sale* 34 34 Louie'* Bar 33 35 Crow Rooting 33 3$ Taylor Wboie*aie 33 34 Weatherhead 31 37 Beacon 27 41 Bud * Body Shoo 25 43 Bu*hong Berber Shop 25 43 Good** Barber Shop 19 49 High teem serie* Charlie'* Ten Pin — 2*s’ High team gam* Barbe* Hotel — *4* «00 **r>e» R Stahley 439. L Welty *ll 300 eerie*: B. Appenteller S3*. S Conrad S3*. S Galbreath 303. A. Rider 314. J Land)* 543. M. Henning 500. A Baker 509 G Pavel 303 D Hyde 340. E Whitacre 531. J. Kern 307. M Ganthom 331. P. Beazley 5*4. C. Fruthour 350, R. HibKhman 534, R. Strom beck 337, E Henning 505. H Locke SOL J Zimmerman 539. G Campbell SSS. W Rywi SO. B. Siabaugh 513. O Smith 531, R. Simon 323. D Rieder 500. It Smith 519, L. Pierce 509, O Cobbum 514 300 game* J Landi* 313. A Baker 313. R Stahley 359. L Welty 307. 31*. P Beeziey 21*. G Campbell 303 Tuesday Night Ladle* Frog Tavern 104 30 Wawe Ski Club 91’-y 40>i Neer'* Power Wash 90’7 51V7 Syr ecu** Rubber 90 S 3 Bellman'* Cate 75V» s*v> Vicki'* Beauty Salon *4 *4 Bitner'* 43’ i BB’t Augtburger't *3’7 40M» Crow's Rooting 39V* 73 , 'i Walter Drug Co 54*7 77’7 Weetherheed I 53Vs 79V, Mid American M’7 94W Weatherhead II 44'y VVi JID Ceramic* 3* *3 High team game Frog Tavern — 793 High team serie* Neer'* Power Wash — 3144 500 serie* M. Dixon IM. 170, 173 510. L. Gilbert 17». 173 509 450 series and above S Hoover 144474. S Gilbert 191 4*9. I Dull 179.4*3. S. Keim 170 4*o I*o games and above G Brown 174, J. -• Brown 149. L Crow 141, M Piter I*l, J. Hoover I*l. R Calbeck I*l Warriors club Manchester 163-166 By SANDY GERENCSER Rudy Cesco’s golf team beat Manchester last night (Tuesday) by a score of 163-166 The team's record is 10-2. Sam Ludwig was low medalist with a 38. Phil Randall and Jon Owens carded 40’s. Scoring 45’s were Steve Coverstone and Rob Zurcher The B-team won its match 176199. Paul Miller notched a 40. Bill Jones had a 45 while Larry Allen scored 46. Rick Littlefield and Greg Smith carded 47 and 45 respectively. Reports bicycle theft Saturday Fred Byland, 412 South Lake street, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police Sunday of the theft of a 10-speed boy’s bicycle from in front of his residence sometime Saturday night. The bicycle is white with a black seat New Paris-Milford drivers collide Autos operated by Annabelle Reeve. 47, New Paris, and Herbert Dickinson. 31, Milford, collided Sunday at. 3:32 p m. on Indiana 15, at the north city limits of Goshen. Sheriff s Ptl. Milo Perry reported the 1969 Mercury operated by Annabelle Reeve slowed for a left turn when her auto was struck from behind by the 1972 Chevrolet driven by Dickinson. Damage was listed at *775 to the two autos with the Reeve woman receiving a bruised knee and stomach pains and Dickinson suffering a sprained back. Both driver’s declined medical treatment.

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Overloading of Syracuse sewers can be eliminated

A letter read Tuesday night at the Syracuse town board meeting from Jerry Lessig of D. H. Lessig engineers, Warsaw, indicated the preliminary investigation of the overloading of the Syracuse sewer has been found and it can be eliminated. When the problem is eliminated, the letter said, capacity be available. No basic time was given for the eliminating of the problem, however, the letter indicated the current ban put on by the Indiana Stream Pollution board could be lifted in the next 60 days if that board so desires. Larry Heckman was present at the meeting to question the sanitary sewer situation as he purchased four acres last fall and wants to put up an apartment complex. Heckman said he does not want to start the project unless he can tap into the sewage system. As the stream pollution board’s ban now stands only single family dwellings can tap into the sewer Heckman said he did not understand why several new homes could hook into the existing sewage treatment facilities and his building which would house four singles and two doubles could not. Town attorney Robert Reed said he would like the board’s permission to clarify this ruling as he doesn’t understand why a developer can hook 20 homes into the sewage system but an apartment house couldn’t be hooked on. The board was quick to granttpermission for seeking the clarification. Reed said he thought the ban might have meant no commercial hook ons. Again board members told those present that at one time it was thought the town had a large sewage problem, now it appears to be minor and while present facilities will be expanded they may not need to double the capacity as proposed earlier. New Commissioner Rex Yentes was appointed to serve as the next building commissioner of Syracuse. Yentes replaces Ed Anderson who’s resignation was accepted earlier in the meeting. Anderson is leaving the state. Anderson said he had issued 20 permits and posted four violations since the last meeting. He also presented the board with a copy of a building permit which has been recommended by the state. This permit is more detailed than the one which is currently being used. Anderson suggested it be considered when the current supply is exhausted. Anderson received a cal) Monday noon on a mobile home that had been pulled into Enchanted Hills. He checked and found the party had a permit which was issued in April of 1973 for a 35 X 59 building. The owner was informed the mobile home must be moved and stated he would not move it. Anderson informed the party in question he was in violation and posted an order to stop work. As of 2.15 Tuesday work was continuing at the sight. Anderson requested an injunction be filed and was given permission as the man is in complete violation. All board members agreed Anderson, who’s resignation is effective May 18, has done an outstanding job. They interviewed two persons for the office of building commissioner — Yentes, who was recommended by Anderson at a previous meeting, and Gareth Meek The motion to appoint Yentes passed 4-1 with Lorin O. Knispel later changing his vote to make the board unanimous, giving full support to the new commissioner. Board president Darrell Gisamer said it was a hard decision to make as both men were qualified. Other members of the board were quick to agree. Burning Ordinance Leonard Greer asked about the enforcing of the fire ordinance on burning trash. He said he had seen three persons burning recently.

Board members said this is an enforcement problem as there was an ordinance. This led to much discussion throughout the meeting. Police chief Dale Sparklin said he had cited persons on burning trash and then learned the ordinance was to be enforced by the fire chief. Carl Myrick, board member, commented it was a little hard for the fire chief to enforce an ordinance when he was not aware of the burning as it is hard for him to be on the streets at 3 a.m. when much of the burning takes place. Myrick also said the fire chief does not have the legal papers to make out if he does investigate. Attorney Reed suggested the ordinance be ammended so the police department or any citizen could file an affidavit when persons are found to be violating the ordinance. Reed commented that the police and fire chief can’t be everywhere all of the time and even if they are called they can't do anything if the fire is out when they arrive on the scene. Reed will draft an ordinance for the board’s approval. Police Report Chief Sparklin told board members he had a price on dog pans that would clip on the side of the fence at the pond and allow the animals to be fed without officers entering the fenced-in area. The pans are $2 each. Sparklin was given permission to purchase the needed pans. The police chief also said the town is in need of speed limit signs in areas where there are none. Asked how many signs are needed he said about 25. Asked how much the signs would cost he said $22-825 each. He said the town could get by with less but eventually all would be needed. The purchase was tabled to check on funds for same. Sparklin asked about painting lines for parking stating the big problem at the present time is where the lines are wearing thru and persons are parking both angle and parallel in front of the library. He was told this is usually done by the street commissioner as soon as school is out. Restrooms Sparklin reported on the proposed restrooms for the Railroad Park. He obtained two bids on a 10 x 20 cement block building, completely finished. C and J Construction gave a bid of $6,430 and Kinder Construction gave a bid of $3,000. He said he questioned the lower Kinder bid and was told the company had figured it at cost for the town. Federal revenue sharing money is earmarked for the purpose of paying for the building. Sparklin was authorized to go ahead with the lower bid and a motion was passed to appropriate the funds from the revenue sharing money. Lengthy discussion was held on a request from Mr. and Mrs. David Shields of 701 S. Huntington street to post no parking signs on Boston street, 150 feet from its intersection with Huntington. Board members denied the request. They did. however, accept the recommendation of

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PREP OPEN HOUSE — "Otr open house accomplished our purpose: to let people know we want to be good neighbors.” So said Father Charles Kunkel, director of development of Wawasee Preparatory, concerning their Sunday afternoon open house. He said approximately 690 visitors attended. In the top photo, at the refreshment table, are from left Ellen Savotr, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoder, Father Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor and Father Francis Scheets. In the photo to the right. Father Thomas Scheets, principal of Wawasee Prep, is greeting guests.

police chief Sparklin to adopt an ordinance marking no parking within 30 feet of the corner. Clerk-treasurer Betty Dust reported the July 1, 1974 to June 30. 1975 federal revenue sharing report indicated the town would receive an estimated $6,433 in the fifth entitlement period. Member Doc Miller reported he had been approached by three school bus drivers whose buses pass on Main street daily as to a hazzard caused by cars parking on the street Board members agreed since there was already no parking on one side of the street they would do nothing with the request. Miller also commented on the junk cars behind the former Allied Lumber building. He said something must be done as five and six year olds are finding matches in the old cars and are starting fires there. Chief Sparklin was tbld to enforce the junk car ordinance. A complaint had also been registered with Miller on an eye sore which was becoming evident on Chicago avenue. Since this is zoned industrial there is no way at present to stop this problem. However, since the Plan Commission is meeting later in the week it was suggested an ordinance requiring fencing around such properties be adopted. This will be presented at the plan commission meeting. All board members were present for the Tuesday meeting.

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Zoning board to meet May 23 Notice is being given this week of a meeting of the board of zoning appeals of the town of Syracuse on Thursday. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. to consider three petitions. Elmer and Pearl Dowden have requested a variance and special use of real estate in Stroh’s Evergreen addition to permit installation and use of a mobile home dwelling closer to a lot line than otherwise provided in the zoning ordinance. Jack and Lawrence Baker ask variance in Fairview Terrace addition (formerly occupied by Beckey’s Shoe Box) to conduct and operate a carry-out food service in the present building. Belmont and Lola Pinney have 4 asked variance in the south half of lot number 3 in Strombeck and Weaver’s First addition to the town of Syracuse to permit use of

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real estate for a beauty salon and boutique. AU interested-pepons should appear at said timeland place of the board for an opportunity to be heard. MRS. JACOB RINK HONORED MONDAY A family dinner was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rink of Waubee Lake on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jacob (Minnie) Rink who was 89 years old on May 6. Present to help her celebrate were her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rink and family of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rink and family of Syracuse, Dale Rink and Steve Yoder of Milford and Edna Bontrager of Goshen. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Rink’s sister, Mrs. Lilie Kiem of Goshen and her daughters Ruth and Martha; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Welby and son of Elkhart. Homemade ice cream and cake were served.