The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1976 — Page 9

■W Ks ™ iIEH ” ■ *~i * i'”" i i-r r« I- r LJ' HALLOWEEN DECORATING — Members of the Max Evans family and a friend, decorated their home at 501 Maple street. Milford, for Halloween. Helping put the pumpkins in place are left. Mark. six. Missy, eight. Tracy Stump, 10, and March, 11. * _____

’ Did You Know? I ■ •* JW >• 1 ■ ,? r W» ''p That over 800 small claims |j| B & plenary and over 2,800 B i; I f**y traffic violations & criminal gD H 22L cases have been filed in our R B * county court since it started B last January. The Clerk is ■ jßßkk VXw responsible for all filings B and monies handled through the county court also. B So far. this has added over $143 000 that must be posted and dispersed by the Clerk I have worked . J in the county court and lam familiar with and know j| the procedure that Judge Burner reguires in county » court Because of my duties at the Clerk s office I have been unable to contact all of you personally 7> YOUR SUPPORT NOV. 2 WILL BE APPRECIATED N. Jean Messmore Republican Candidate For Clerk Os Circuit Court ■

— jFIRST CHARTER k-- ... tgg INSURANCE f AGENCY JOHN R. WALKER .1 1diHJß1'. ....--j. sLUbJH JLft.J2 1 Manager 11BEE!! ES ffEIIIMI! ■■■■ -v-—v '"* Syracuse Milford 1844 457 4488 658-4855

I RE-ELECT I Frederick W. I Gilliam (Republican) fl I County Commissioner Kfl fl i KOSCiUSkO fl Middle District I My Sincere Thanks — I ■ I would like to lake this opportunity to thank you, the public, for the ■ ■ courteous manner in which you have received me during my campaign fl ■ for County Commissioner of the middle district. ■ If elected, I will execute the office of County Commissioner to the B ■ best of my ability, as I always have, to always be cognizant of you, the I I taxpayer ■ I You will always be welcome to discuss your problems concerning ■ ■ county government with meat any time. ■ ■ It is with gratitude that again I say THANKS ■ I L ' I

lF Youth 1 w Center Events JJ

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 3-6 pm — Free time at the youth center Closed for school Halloween Carnival THURSDAY. OCT. 28 3-5 p m — Free time at the youth center 6-7 p m — Dog obedience classes 6-7:30 p m — Elementary Halloween party and haunted house at the Caskey's. Rides will be provided for all children to the

Lakeland Schools Activity Notes WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 5:30-8:30 p.m. — Syracuse Halloween carnival 6 p.m. — Volleyball sectional at Lakeland 6 p.m. — Girls swim vs Mishawaka Marian at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes 7 p.m. — Intramurals at Wawasee THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Fall vacation — No school 6 p.m. — Volleyball sectional at Lakeland 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee FRIDAY. OCT. 29 Fall vacation 7:30 p.m. — Football vs North Wood at North Wood SATURDAY. OCT. 30 6 p.m.— Volleyball sectional at Lakeland

Caskey’s and they will be back at the youth center ready to be picked up by their parents between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Elementarychildren are to dress in costumes. 8-10:30 p.m. — Junior high and high school students Halloween party and haunted house at Caskey’s. Parents are asked to pick up their kids between 10 and 10:30 p.m. A minimum charge for each child to attend will be collected. FRIDAY, OCT. 29 No school today so the youth center will be open from 10-5 p.m. for all activities. Pee Wee Football Season Over The Lakeland youth center Pee Wee football season is over and the 49ers and Vikings are the champions in Milford and North Webster. The Rams-Packers bested the Irish-Cowboys in the all star game in Syracuse. In Milford play Dick Doll scored with just over a minute left in the game to give the 49ers a 14-12 win over the Browns. Mike Hernandez scored both touchdown's for the Browns. The award winners in Milford were as follows: Offensive — Dick Doll of the 49ers, Mike Hernandez of the Browns and Ryan Wuthrich of the Dolphins; and defensive — Husky Pena of the 49ers, Brad Weisser of the Browns and Rod Vanlaningham of the Dolphins At North Webster Bruce Wilkey and Brett Rose led the Vikings to a 38-34 win over the Raiders Kim Zurcher scored 32 of the Raider points with five touchdowns and a two point conversion Rose scored on runs of 20. nine, 55 and three; Wilkey on runs erf three and 15; while Zurcher scored on runs of 50, 51, 15, 85 and 65. The game was tied 8-8 after one period The Vikings moved into a 20-16 lead at half time. The score read 26-22 after three periods The Vikings seemed to put it away early in the fourth period as Bruce Wilkeyscored to put his team up by 10 points 32-22 Kim Zurcher then brought the Raiders back with a 85 yard touchdown run on a pass interception and then recovered the onside kick and on the first play from scrimmage ran 65 yards. Another onside kick back-

■■■■■ You Are Invited To Worship At The Milford Christian Church ‘ LEANING CHRISTIANS Bi , The lean.ng Tower of Pisa >» th< b«ll tow«r oHhe Cathedral of Pisa in Italy Shaped like o cylinder the tower is made of white marble with eight beautiful arcades It was on architectural masterpiece But through the centuries the tower has tilted more than 14 feet from its axis. After many efforts to restore the tower experts now say it will fall no matter what is done. How about your life? Do your problems and troubles seem too great to J* handle? Maybe you ore leaning like the tower because you hove no solid MCK FROM* Irm foundation. The hymn writer has aptly said. On Christ the Solid Rock I stand. Associate Minister all other ground is sinking sand... Won t you stand with me on that Solid Rock this week. Buses running every Sunday »n MiHord Dewart Lake Syracuse. Nappanee and North Webster areas 4 n — Bible school hour — 9:30 o.m. — Morning worship service — 10:30 a.m. A ijIXSLSIBL — Primary, beginner, junior ond high school and college age worship services - 4u of 10 30 a m if A _ . — Sunday evening services at 7 p. m. — Family night Bible study. Wednesday at 7 p.m. 7 MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 658-9151 fT If you are looking for a CHURCH HOME Come! We can help you. < If you are looking for CHURCH WORK. Come! You can help us.

fired and the Vikes had field position for their final drive. Wilkey scored with less than a minute left in the game and the final score read Vikes 38, Raiders 34. Offensive award winners in North Webster were Kim Zurcher of the Raiders; David Schacht. Brett Rose, and Bruce Wilkey of the Vikings; Sandy Payne of the Redskins and Jeff Atwood of the Steelers. Defensive award winners were Tim Fraizer of the Raiders. Red Curry of the Vikings, John Milburn of the Skins and Joel Rhodes of the Steelers. The Packers-Rams Jumped to a 16-0 lead at half time and then held off a determined IrishCowboy squad to win 24-12 in Syracuse. Steve Dunithan, Ken Swartz and David Roberts were the Packer-Ram weapons in the first scoring drive. Swartz scored from the 11 and then Dunithan hit Roberts for the two point conversion. Swartz again lead the way with a 90-yard run. The Dunithan to Roberts combination clicked again for the two point pat and the Packer-Rams lead 160. Mark Walker lead the comeback by the Irish-Cowboys with plenty of help from Kevin Tracy, Brad Traviola and Kris Cox. With two minutes left the Irish-Cowboys had come to within four points, but the Packers-Rams came back to put the game on ice as Todd Roberts scored from five yards out. Syracuse award winners were the following: Defensive — David Roberts of the Rams. Kris Cox of the Cowboys, Kyle Swartz of the Packers. Tracy Thornburg of the Irish; and offensive — Ken Swartz and Mark Walker.

Worriorette swimmers shut out Tippy Valley 121 -46

By TERRI HOLTZCLAW Last Wednesday night the Warriorette swim team used Tippy Valley for practice as they splashed their way to a 121-46 victory. The 200 medley relay teams of Morgan. Staley. Shipley and Kroh; Taylor. Owen. Brewer and Gerstner; Knutsen, Meek, Amos and Reed; and the 200 freestylers Carmen Bryant. Lin Ummel and Deb Dieterly led the pace bringing in the first one, two, three victories. Darsee Staley stole the 200 IM. with Laura Kroh following while Teresa Carpenter took over the 50 free. The 100 fly with Lori Morgan, Jan Miller and Carmen Bry ant and the 500 freestylers of Angie Reed. Tracy Campbell and Lynne Gerstner picked up two more one, two. three victories. Carpenter received a first in 100 free along with Lin Ummel in 100 breast. The 400 freestyle team, Lowe, Keen, Bryant and Carpenter also achieved first place. Tracy Rinker set a new school record in diving with 209.45 also picking up a first place. Rose Easley came in second with 174.65 and Boody Brewer was third with 150.10. Nancy Amos dove exhibition receiving a 195.00 also breaking the past school record. Complete results as follows: 200 M. R. — First, Wawasee (Morgan. Staley, Shipley, Kroh); second, Wawasee (Taylor. Owen, Brewer, Gerstner); third, Wawasee (Knutsen, Meek, Amos, Reed) 2:16.92. 200 Free — First, Wawasee (Carmen Bryant); second, Wawasee (Lin Ummel); third, Wawasee (Deb Dieterly) 2:53.72. 200 I. M. — First. Wawasee (Darsee Staley); second, Wawasee (Laura Kroh); third, TV 2:54.44. 50 Free — First. Wawasee • Teresa Carpenter); second. TV, third, Wawasee (Boody Brewer) 29.06. Diving — First, Wawasee (Tracy Rinker); second. Wawasee (Rose Easley); third. Wawasee (Boody Brewer) 209.45. 100 Fly — First, Wawasee (Lori Morgan); second, Wawasee (Jan Miller); third. Wawasee (Carmen Bryant) 1:29.26. 100 Free — First, Wawasee (Teresa Carpenter); second. TV; third. Wawasee (Kathleen Cole)

W IA kr. 1 NEIVS / State soil judging contest Saturday in Kosciusko county

WEST LAFAYETTE - Fortynine 4-H and “Future Farmers of America soil judging teams from 32 Indiana counties will vie for honors in the 23d annual state soil judging contest Saturday in Kosciusko county. Wawasee is the host school. Local teams are in area 10 and include Wawasee, WTiitko and Fairfield. Also competing from area 10 will be Washington township from near Valparaiso. Each team qualified for the state contest by winning in area soil judging competition held in recent weeks. Teams will register at Wawasee high school beginning at 8 a m. and the first group will leave for the judging site at 9 a m. More than 200 boys and girls and their coaches are expected for the event. Following lunch, a short program will be held with winners named and trophies

104.39. 500 Free — First, Wawasee (Angie Reed); second, Wawasee (Tracy Campbell); third, (Lynne Gerstner) 7:09.70. 100 Back — First, TV; second, Wawasee (Tonya Taylor); third. TV 1:20.55. 100 Breast —• First, Wawasee (Lin Ummel); second, Wawasee (Laura Kroh); third. TV 1:26.05. 400 Free — First. Wawasee (Lowe, Keen, Bryant, Carpenter); second, TV; third. Wawasee (Henning, Haffner, Long, Owen) 4:37.09. The girls’ record is now 2-3. Their next meet is Monday with Elkhart Memorial. Test plot harvested On Saturday, Oct. 23, the Wawasee FFA chapter of Wawasee high school held its annual test plot field day. Eight different varieties were used in this year’s corn plot. In addition, a comparison trial was made using conventional tillage vs minimum tillage. The minimum tillage plot was chisel plowed, disced and planted. It averaged 108 bushels per acre. "Die control plot was disced, plowed, disced twice and planted, and averaged 97 bushels per acre. Seeding rate and fertilization rate were the same on both plots. Maurice Beer, Steve Haab and Dennis Darr provided the combines for the harvesting. Complete results are available at the vocational agriculture department in the high school. $875 damages in accident Sunday A collision on CR 500 N early Sunday morning resulted in $875 damages to the two cars involved. The accident involved Iva A. Whitacre, 30 and Richard E. Long. 39, both of r 1 Leesburg. Whitacre was going east and Long west when they collided. It happened early Sunday. Gerry Moser of the county sheriff's department listed SBOO damages to Long’s car and $75 to Whitacre's.

Wed., Oct. 27,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

awarded. Other competing teams are: Area one — Batesville; East Central, two teams from rural Brookville; Southwestern at Hanover; and Brownstown Area two — Paoli, two teams; West Washington, Campbellsburg; and North Harrison, Ramsey Area three — Washington, two teams; North Daviess, two teams, Elnora; Princeton; and North Posey, Poseyville Area five — Clay City, two teams; Owen Valley. Spencer; Montezuma; and Eastern Green, Bloomfield Area six — W’aldron; Southwestern, rural Shelbyville; and Marion-Adams, two teams, rural Sheridan Area seven — Jay County, two teams, Portland; Rushville, two teams; Blue River Valley, Mooreland; and Monroe Central, rural Parker Ihe Obi 3® “Some people think life is one long process of getting tired.”

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TWO MEN DEMOCRATS INDEPENDENTS & REPUBLICANS "CAN VOTE FOR" M Ji /■/i Bf * > V ej Gov. Bowen For Gov. Augsburger For Senator PAID KX BY AUGSBURGER FOR SENATE COMMITTEE. H YOUNG TREASURER MIIFORD

Area eight — Clinton Central, Michigantown; Clinton Prairie, rural Frankfort; Rochester, two teams; North Miami, rural Denver Area nine — Rensselaer Central, two teams; Attica, two teams; Benton Central, rural Oxford Area 11 — Adams Central, Monroe; Heritage, Monroeville; Churubusco, two teams; Woodlan, Woodbum In addition, six youths have qualified and will compete as individuals for state honors. Winning teams in each division (4-H and FFA) will earn the right to compete in national competition next spring. WAWASEE TEAM Members of the Wawasee team are Jim Shock, Ed Clayton, Mike Tom and Rich Leamons. Randy Warren is FFA advisor and coach. Warren said the exact site location for the judging will be determined by the Indiana Soil Conservation service and not by the chapter. Soil judging has become an effective means of learning the fundamentals of proper land use. All land has specific physical characteristics. By being able to recognize the land’s capabilities and limitations. students are able to correctly evaluate the land for both agricultural use and homesite suitability.

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