The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1975 — Page 3

7th annual Lightning regatta won by Baiden

The seventh annual Tippecanoe Lightning Regatta was sailed in fine winds and Bruce Baiden of Fort Wayne edged out Georgiann Buckingham and Keith Swihart for the first place trophy. Baiden with his daughter, Julie, and Mary Beth Hunter in his crew, edged out Georgiann Wawasee edged by Rochester By JOAN BULETTY The Wawasee tennis team was edged by Rochester last Thursday 5-4 at an away game in Rochester Vince Rhodes took the number two singles 6-4 and 6-2, meanwhile J. D. Carl took the number three singles by two wins of 6-1 and 6-4 and a loss of 3-6. Dale Ganz was victorious over Klinger of Rochester 16-5. In doubles competition J. D. Carl and Marc Fry (W) topped Ward and Gregory (R> 10-8 Vince Rhodes and Rob Zurcher lost their match by a close score of 12-13. The Warriors have meets next Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday where they will compete against LaVille. Bremen, Columbia City and Manchester

Freedom & For The Captives By JACK FARRELL Next r**r M»t» Ml* will IM years »l IrwWwm W» ere • prlvitefMi ywyit •* • »4t>w> Yet. wimwi mis lend, maay p»o»n are »•’ re*Hv *»ee There is se much bonOxy, »er se people thef treeAem ter them is nethiee mere thee • teM< •er gieceMien Bondeer Ms meay term* ThoM eersens erieeri enA mental institution* are the mare •*»*» «arm» However, there are other tree*, and lest as reel: all terms at to seal eerverwoa and uncleAnnes* : alcoholism end all Arue addiction, financial hardens seeeme social status and rocoemtion. Hvksa tn constant tear, worry, anxiety. ferments, under emotional, mental stress and strain chronic er term ma I illness subiectmn to doctrmes. traditions. teachin«s of man. diets and all kinds of loml t > ttc while there are some poor imitations, true freedom comes only from God. through Jesus Christ "If the Soo therefore shall make yea free, ye shall he free indeed " (John I Ml The only freedom that satisfies rhe hunger of man s soul is a gtH from God Which moans *• can t be earned er purchased, hut must be received And God is mere willing to fire ths dist than most people ore willing to receive Have you dear reader, received the treedem God hat tor yeut To be free, you mutt Hrs, know what it it. “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make rev free *' (John I JJ) Most people have little understanding of freedom And Jesus Christ, who is truth “ .• am . the truth" (John 10:0) is the only meani py which anyone, irregaratess of the condition, can be set free Now this is net to tvgees' that you get busy and tom a church, in order to become free No church is able to do that which Jesus came to do. (Luke Arid) The reason why Many church members memse'.rt are net (ree i» because they think God needs their help Therefore, many members of churches have tried to become religiou* te get free And it doesn I work Can a drowning man, by »trvggl<ng. help the one who is saving h.mf To struggle only hinders his bemd saved Goes the patient tell the surgeon where and how to cuts The patient is entirely at the doctor s mercy. JOOVS says.'Ceme Some .. and I wdl give you rest (Matt 111*) la order so be free, you must surrender Victory comes only offer you are witling to admit your defeat res this destroys man's pride. Which ft the cause of much '"'"osar reader, tt you aren't free, ypu can be Jesus Christ can set you free Hts power M mere than enough to brook these chains that have you bound Nel been waiting and ready Are rout Hallelujah

PRICES GOOD CHARMIN -J i/-Zg I SEPT. 10 noon TOILET TISSUE - -70 c lIwJMMI F'SIWMM Im* lß WWW* r smooth or chunky * x// / - jLm /A//■»■ ■■> li(C< Wt*lT> J& PEANUT BU ™ ?d F lcm $1 57 CZ ooc ' TRASH ,SCOU< * *l’ TENDER I | You have complete freedom to shop for food HAWAIIAN f \ 28 OZ. BOTTLE — — / v1 wherever you wish, but we make it m 9 Ki C C vJ especially rewarding to choose KLINK'S. PUNC.H / A DECI Here, put forth in our BILL OF RIGHT ’ VI * VII ' M tslA jW « C *■ BUYS are some of the reasons. Look them ■■ | I RUED over and com P are - Fine foods and FAIR ALL 46 OZ. V IIft" IC ' 18. J PRICES continue to be our unswerving wiunc tan Jr ■■ IVS ■< a policy now and always. KINDS CAN < J so^ s „ RoiieD > un .»AAc “’ ,!orcw SHT roicrn $1 79 PORK PIZZA 7CC KBs| VKIJVV b»™ LOIN - HONEY - CINNAMON * REGULAR I > 3 fflMlfl | HOME GROWN I roast >• S°m .m AQc PEACHES > PEARS CRACKERS mPO IE 3 fQg C t . QQC lB .10« PICKLE& CUBE REGULAR CHICKEN - FISH | DINNERS ** CANS / <W | A > ( ■ > ] PIMENTO steaks ™ rin ‘ _ IHBHrTTfWWWST’ w I!SHI™I $lB9 CAT ’.T 4Q c IWNI Ji B I I '<l W1 -,$1 M I 8 r | chow H STORE SUN - MON.-THURS. FRI- & SAT. BK|| f lilfflill HOURS* ® gjh* p»m« 8 o«m« to 7 p»m« 8 G«m» to 8 p»ni4

with her father, George, and Gorden Lord as her crew, in the final race. Until the final race Keith Swihart with his sons, Steve and Rob, were leading the regatta. With a fifth in the final race, he slipped to third place in the final standings Buckingham and Swihart are both from Goshen. Ken Wood of Muncie finished fourth and John Buncy of Anderson took home the fifth place trophy The regatta was sponsored by the Lake Tippecanoe Sailing club. Leesburg. « Tudsdpy Nigm LPdius Syracuse RutoAer Bellman's Cate Wawasee Infurtors * 7 Maple Leet S'* j, t Das Keller 3 J Counting House 7 4 Aug spurgers 4V * Mdrise’s 0 • High teem game Des Keller — 7*2 High team ser.es Wawasee inferiors — 20*4 *3O series and above E Wogoman I*4 47* J Worf.nger If* 4*5 A May 455. M O>xon IM 453, P Smith I*o 451 I*o games and above S. Keim I*4, C Moore 175. 5 Gilbert 1*», L. Gilbert I*l. C. baker I*l

TuesAay-Attemoon Ladies American industries 4 0 prog Tavern 4 0 Mastercraft 4 0 Mock's Marine 4 0 State Bank of Syracuse 4 0 LaPetite Shoppe 3 1 Sherry's 1 3 Lakeland Laundry 0 4 Ace Pest Control 0 4 Beacon 0 4 Donna'S Cut N'Curl 0 4 Precision Automotive 0 4 High seam game and series: State Bank — 77021** 500 series M l. Dixon 105-510. S. Stahley I*7, 174-547 450 series: S Wolterman 4*7. M Willard I*2 M7, B. Kline 17* 471 Thursday Night Ladies Regent Homes Pilcher's Shoes 4 1 Bud's Bar 4 » N W Fireman's Aux. * -3 Thornburg Drugs Jv » ,v ’ The Arrow Corp S’ * J "a Zarse Plumbing Far m Bureau Co-Op 4 3 , Art A Alice’s Lancer Products 4 3 Kale island Beacon * * Wawasee Electronics * * Bechtoid Plumbing 3Vs 4W Pacemaker Bldg s 4 5 Geii s Keyboard Music 2iy 5V7 Lynn Feller ms .3 4 Lake City Bank 2 4 Village Lounge Sleepy Owl Golden Grain Popcorn > High team series Pilcher's Shoes — 2207 High team game Farm Bureau Co-Op — KM SOO series K Knisley 53*. C Simpson 513. N Shields SU. A. May 510 *SO series P Benson 4*» N. Galloway 47*. F Eby 4*7. D. Weaver 4*7, J. Harter 46*. S Zarse 4*4. I. Menu* 4*l. S Stahley 4*l. N. Spurting 4*o. B DeWitt 457 100 games C. Simpson 212 170 games women S. Stahley I*4. S Zarse 1»1, N Shields I**, K. Knisley I*7. 104. B Graft 107, C. Simpson 107. I. Meniie 101. A. May IM 175. N Galloway 170. C Blosser 174, N Spurimg in. B Hubart 170 Hits A Misses Shull Homes 4 0 BAB 4 0 No f 3 ’ Skyline Luxury Homes 3 1 Campbell's Market 3 1 Galloway’s Excavating 3 1 Leo Applicators ivy Maple City Tool ■ ivy 2vy No 10 3 3 Avon Calling 1 3 Bud's Body Shop 1 3 Thornburg's , 1 3 Mullin's Texaco 0 4 Pin Bowl Wiiards 0 4 High team game Campbell's Market — M« High team series; BAB — HO* *OO series men D Butler *ll 500 series men B Simon 522. M Donaldson 532 P Campbell 555. L Newman 500. A. Brown 521. B Siabaugh 500 *SO series women S McLean 452, S. Gilbert 4*4 200 games men B. Simon 212. D Butler 201. 213. J. Com 200 170 games women: S. McLean 170, 5 Gilbert 17*. J. Mullins 175. E. Tatman 175

Citti Nw lb League DeGood Tractor* 4 ® Pepsi Cola 4 ® Fitch's Jewelry Post Office Zimmer No. 4 3 ‘ Service Liguor 2 1 '’ Bill Nay Furniture Klwanis * * Kraus Foods Zimmer No. 3 * * Halt Hardware Slicers 1 3 Grassy Creek Restaurant ’ 3 American Family insurance Burket Elevator ° 4 Means ® High team game and serie*: Fitch's Jewelry — »54 2700 *OO serie*; G. Grubb* !•*. 170. 24*411 200 games; G Reed 20*. C. Shriver 200. 202. S Raypole 200. J. Wickersham 201. L. Hom 237. B. Marsh 200. R. Sisk 205 Miltord Business Walter's Drugs • * Augsburger's Syra. • 4 Berk's Body Shop • 4 Campbell's Mkt • * Little A Clark Sharp's Hdwe Barth, inc. 5 1 Wick's Marina 4 7 Bud s Bar 4 7 C. S. Myer* 4 7 Smith Sunoco 4 • Scott's Landfill 4 • High fem game and series Berk's Body Shop-Ml 2*17 *OO series: G Sorenson *l3 500 series: D Johns 545. O Wolferman 537. F. Troup 50*. T. Levemier 50*. L. Young 504. 8. Kaiser 510, P. Campbell 54*. D. Ren Merger 507, B. Simon 537. De Butler Sil P Wuthrich s4t, D Wuthrich S 0». D Wuthrich 510 200 games: D. John* 201. L. Troup 201. P. Campbell 203. B. Simon 204. P Wuthrich 200. G. Sorenson 221 202 Sportsman Hull's Transfer 3 0 Hall A Wray 3 0 Bonania 30 Donnelley Night Owls 3 0 Clausing 2 1 Grassy Creek Restaurant Professional Carpet Cleaners 2 1 Hand industries 2 ’ Teef's Restaurant 1 2 Zimmer USA No. 2 12 Zimmer USA No 5 ’ 2 Manwaring DeKalb Chicks 1 2 Bertsch Vending 0 3 Buffalo Street Cleaners 0 3 Coverall Rental 0 3 Glen's Texaco 0 3 High team game: Hall A Wray — »55 High team series Hull's Transfer — 2*57 200game* G Landis2l4. 200, J. Aylor23l, S. Jone* 215, D. Creamer 211 M Clevenger 20*. G. Bretsford 204, J. Eaton 202. G. Hall 201, R Warren 200 Sunday Nite Mixed Team 10 3 1 Mr. Pickwick 3 1 Team 5 J 2 Lakeland Standard Syracuse Traveler Team II 2 2 Vicki'S Beauty Salon Martin's Feeds 2 2 Taylor (Vhoiesale 1 3 Team * 1 3 Scott's Yamaha 77 High learn game and series; Team 5 —705 • 1*77 500 serie* (men): T. Davis s*l. K. Knisley s*l, B. Clemons 514. J. Simpson 513. J. Voiand 511, J deSomer 502 450serie* and above (women): K. Larimer 405. M Rensberger 455. C Simpson 450 200game* (men): T. Davis2oo. K. Knisley 203; women: K Larimer 203 170 games and above (women): W. Davis I*o. D. Byrket 101 County Kurly’s Keglers 3 1 Charlie’s Ten Pin 3 1 Anderson Paint 3 1 Barbee Hotel 2>y 1M» Pilcher's Shoes 2 2 Liquor Locker 2 2 Beacon 2 2 Cline's 2 2 Wawasee Bowl 1W 2vy Parker Hybrid 1 3 Bud'S Body Shop 1 3 Golden Grain 13 High team series and game: Pilcher's Shoes - 2*54 104* *OO series C. Eby 404 SOO series: J. Klrkdorfer SIS. R. Williams 530, R. Wogoman 533, J. Kern 51*. D. Maresh

SO*. N Kistler 554. L. Welty SIS. D. Thibaut 531, E Coburn 54*. D. Pilcher 57*. w. Stahly SR*. F. NyikM 5*7. C. Frushour 514. A. Baker SSS. E. Mayo 54*. O. Clay 514. G. Pavel 502. R Schuiti SO*. R Brawl sgj. R strombeck 502. M Dorsey SM, E. Henning 514. K. Stichter S4O, G. Sorensen 542. O Smith SM. T. Jones $43. R. Simon 57*. J. Bohnstedt 503 200 games: R. Williams 200. L. Welty 211, C. Eby 223,201, E. Cobum 223, 202, W. Stahly 225. C. Frushour 214. E. Harting 202. A. Baker 213. E Mayo 202. R Schultz 204. M. Dorsey 211 K. Stichter 202. D Smith 215. 200, T. Jones 211, R. Simon 2*2 Tax break for some new home buyers If you are planning to buy or already have bought a new home this year, the Better Business Bureau reminds you that you may be eligible for a five per cent tax credit. New Federal legislation allows the buyer of a home to subtract five per cent trf the purchase price from his or her federal income tax liability. If a $40,000 house is purchased, for instance, the buyer can subtract five per cent, or $2,000 from tax liability for that year. Under this new law, the builder must certify that the price of the home was the “lowest price" at which the home was offered for sale after February 28,1975. This provision prevents a seller from jacking up the price by the amount of the credit. The new provision applies only to existing new houses that are bought this year and occupied by January 1, 1977. Construction must have begun before March 26, and the purchaser must sign the contract before January 1, 1976. This tax credit, which can be claimed up to a maximum of $2,000 may mean that many new home buyers will not have to pay any federal taxes for the year in which they claim the credit. Home buyers can determine the total amount of the tax credit by taking five per cent of the total cost of acquisition, including closing costs, minus any profit the taxpayer might earn in selling an old home. The amount' of the credit, however, cannot exceed tax liability. For instance, if you owe $1,500 in taxes, you can claim only $1,500 tax credit, not $2,000. If $1,500 has already been deducted from your paycheck, you would be due a $1,500 refund. Nearly any type of new housing can qualify for the tax credit. This includes single-family homes, rowhouses, town houses, condominiums, cooperative units and even mobile homes. However, condominium conversions and rehabilitated and renovated units cannot qualify. Principal Residence To claim a tax credit, a new home must be a principal residence, not a vacation home. Once the credit is claimed, the buyer must keep the home three

UNITED FUND KICK-OFF — A kick-off breakfast meeting was held recently in Warsaw for the United Fund’s 1975 campaign. From left are Capt. Douglas Spencer of the Salvation Army; Don Hair, campaign general chairman; Jack Jarecki, president of the board; Gary Lyon, chairman of the budget and admissions committee; and Charles Ker, board member. The goal for this year is $252,000 with 21 agencies receiving funds.

years or buy a more expensive house to keep the full tax saving. If you<re renting a new home and decide to buy it. you can claim a credit if you were the first occupant and if a written option to purchase the new home was contained in your original tease agreement. The Better Business Bureau suggests that those considering claiming a tax credit should contact their local Internal Revenue Service offices for additional information. BPW meets in Mason home Members of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women's organization held a carry-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Blanch Mason Tuesday evening. There were 34 members and five guests, Mrs. Douglas Allen, Mrs. Danette Rosner, Mrs. Paul Van Dyke, Mrs. Robert Spurling and Mrs. William Nusbaum. in attendance. A letter of resignation was read from president Mrs. Joseph Beghtel, due to her moving to Florida. Mrs. Bill Cobum will be the new president and Mrs. Robert Houser was elected vice president to finish the term. Members were reminded of the November bake sale. Mrs. Ernest Williams received the door prize. » Hostesses for the evening with Mrs. Mason were Mrs. John Craw, Mrs. Clair Mohler and Mrs. Betty Blue. Anyone who agrees with everything you say will bear watching in other ways too.

Wed., Sept. 10,1975—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Legion wants disrespect of graves stopped

Members of the American Legion post 236, Milford, heard reports on missing markers at area gravesites at their meeting on Monday night. At least five markers have been removed from veterans graves at the Salem cemetery, one from the Hoover cemetery and four have been torn apart and run over at the Milford cemetery. Legion members, who put new markers on all graves this spring, hope the disrespectful acts shown to the war dead will stop. Stan Stump will be contacting custodians in the near future to secure their cooperation. Commander Dan Levemier said each of the markers costs $9.50 with only a small portion being paid from the Memorial day allowance. The remainder of

AUTO PARTS — J Complete Parts Store AUER'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 201 E. Main Syracuse L__ _ —

the cost is taken from Legion funds. It is hoped in the future all will show respect towards the graves of those who have fought for and served their country. fined at Goshen on drug charges A Syracuse woman and three Goshen men were fined in Goshen city court Monday for illegal possession of a controlled substance. The four were taken into custody by police while parked in a car at Millrace Parkway around 11:23 p.m. Sunday. Pleading guilty to possession of marijuana were Charlotte Fay Witham, 21, Syracuse; and Robert Butler, 18, Walter Lowe, Jr., 20, and William Styer, 19, all of Goshen.