The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1978 — Page 11

Swimmers open season at Huntington

By KELLI PRICE Wawasee boys’ swim team led by new head coach Tim Caldwell, competed in its first meet last Thursday, Nov. 16, and was defeated by Huntington North in a meet at Huntington. Even though the Warriors won seven of the 11 events, Wawasee scored only 74 to Huntington’s 95 points. Scott Arnold, senior, and * junior Greg Carpenter were the outstanding swimmers of the evening. Each competed in three races and each was awarded three first places. Arnold won the 200 and 100-yard freestyles and helped in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Carpenter swam in the 400free relay, also claiming honors in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley. John Pifer, junior, contributed a first place finish in the 500-yard freestyle, and sophmore Troy Webb added the other blue ribbon to Wawasee’s collection with 100yard backstroke win. The Warriors’ next meet is

BAKER'S fARM MARKET »«» 30' $2 „ LETTUCE J’ TEXAS RUBY RED * Wilson Bird Seed ■ nEEDIIIT • Red Wood Bird Feeders CjKpA" KUI I (20 Models To Choose From) Hwy. 135 457-404 J Syracuse Open Year Round - Seven Days A Week 9-6

R. *1 i j ! /f AlVe're Nofflbur Typical X J ! /g 40-Hourjfyieek Bank. . . J J /« Our Full Servile Drive-Thru — !l I/# X U Walk-Up Winfows Are Open 2% \|l IIK To Serve You's4l Hours Every Week! W\ 1 I ■ 9 A.M.-6 P.M. | Monday-Saturday I II IIH 4 *i| | A A *> ■ A Wffir H I ! i it hikUTTi h n I i jUli ■ | I* —AT I )TH W / 11 f \WL Camelot Square Camelot Millage Uranrtj K 1 ’ I j \ NORTH WEBSTER ° WARSAW B ! 11 I 'VH (Enuntin j Bmwe 4Jy * | X 1 Wh c Jf 7 I I • a HDERAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' .' "* X I | 1978-79 Indiana || WwW BASKETBALL HANDBOOK | * "Available FREE! At Both * ‘ Counting House Bank Locations" ] *1

Monday, Nov. 20, against Bellmont, at home. Medley Relay — first, H; second, H; third, W — Kampf, Bice, Wakeland, Boyer, (2:19.27); fourth, H. 200-yard Freestyle — first, W — Arnold (1:59.97); second, H; third, H; fourth, W — Johnston (2:51.83); fifth, H; sixth, W - Curry (3:03.4). 200-Yard Individual Medley — first, W — Carpenter (2:19.90); second, W - Pifer (2:32.30); third, H; fourth, H; fifth, H; 50-Yard Freestyle — first, H; second, W'ebb (26.49); third, W — Bice (:26.5); fourth, W - Wakeland C 27.78); fifth, H; sixth, H. DIVING - First, H; second, H; third, W - Blackburn (113.8); fourth, W — Barnett (94.75); fifth, H. 100-Yard Butterfly — First, W - Carpenter (1:01.71); second, H; third, H. 100-Yard Freestyle - first, W - Arnold (:53.4); second, H; third. H; fourth, H; fifth, W —

Boyer (1:17.07); sixth, W - Curry (1:27.8). 500-Yard Freestyle - First, W - Pier (5:48.8); second, H; third, H; fourth, H; fifth, W - Johnston (7:51.52). 100-Yard Backstroke — First, W — Webb (1:09.99); second, H; third, H; third, H; fourth, H; fifth, W — Kampf (1:37.4); sixth, W- Boyer (1:45 49). 100-Yard Breaststroke — First, H; second, H; third W — Bice (1:21.71); fourth. W — Wakeland (1:24.42); fifth H. 400-Freestyle Relay — First, W — Arnold, Carpenter, Pifer, Webb (3.54.76); second, H; third, H; fourth, H, DQ W — (illegal turn). Serving our country DANNY A. FELTS Navy Senior Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate Danny A. Felts, son of Edna Hazen of 731 Chicago St., Syracuse, has retired from active duty after 22 years of service. He is a 1956 graduate of Syracuse High School and joined the Navy in May 1956. Some people have believed that burning down a date palm would cause it to grow back better than ever.

From the Syracuse police blotter

November 14 Man advised there is a fourwheel drive running around in his yard. Lady asked that officer call her after 4 p.m. today. Local business reported having trouble with fire alarm. Unit advised intersection of 530E and Pickwick Road closed until tomorrow night, can still get through on Pickwick Road but not 530E. Man picked up and paid for VFW fire extinguisher. Man reported phone line hanging low across alley beside neighbor’s house. Man brought a fire extinguisher to be tested. Same man in reference to above, advised the phone line is not broken, just down. November 15 Lady at local business reported semis blocking factory roadway. United Telephone Company at station to install phone. Lady asked when does street department pick up leaves. Man at station reported wreckless driver. Lady at station advised someone is writing checks against her around town; wants officer to pick person up. Man and four-year-old son at station from Goshen, friend’s car broken down, needs a ride to Goshen. In reference to above, unit requests check with Ligonier, see if they have a unit in this area that can transport man and boy to Goshen. Ligonier advised negative. Three boys at station requests

permission to hunt by dog pound. Advised negative; no shooting back there and no shooting in town. November 16 Man complained of a problem with tenant, tore up their driveway and side swiped a car. Man requests officer in reference to a problem with the neighbor’s parking in their yard. Lady called for one of the firemen; advised not at station, headed south earlier. Lady reported kids beat up her son and sliced his bike tires. Employee at local business advised she backed up and hit another car in parking lot. Lady advised a man is standing in the road in front of her house. November 17 Dispatcher advised there is a door open at local nursing home. Unit advised that he will check it out. Dispatcher advised a unit of a car that just passed the station with no headlights. CB’ers reported a sign down by a local business. Officers advised several streets with tree limbs down due to windstorm. Unit advised, leaves burning behind disposal plant. Syracuse resident advised three kids running traps by a creek bed, wants them out of there. Three men at station reported dispute and assault at a local bar. Lady asked where she could get a deer kill permit: advised her to check with conservation office or county department.

November 18 Active alarm at local Syracuse business. Man on CR 50 has hunters in posted woods. Man reported his truck was stolen. Subject asked when is deer hunting season. Man at station reported missing dog. Same man as above called back and said dog has been found. Subject at station requested application for police department. Unit advised repairing signs damaged by wind.

51 111. I BY uUdr I : KUdU I •- ~ I I OH MB 1 KIWCWOIC CvKINYV « i I i ,l *' o I HAPPY WANDERER — Residents of the county will be seeing a new van in the near future. The Happy Wanderer will be traveling to towns starting December 1 to pick-up senior citizens and the emotionally and physically handicapped to take to W arsaw. Driver of the van, Karen Smith, is shown above with Milford resident Ainanda Davisson. The van is a result from donations by the Kosciusko County Council on the Aging and Aged. Schedule for van pick-up is as follows: Monday — Milford. Atwood. Etna Green; Tuesday—- — Sydney. Silver Lake. Claypool: Wednesday — Syracuse. North Webster: Thursday — Plain Township; and Friday — Mentone. Akron. Beaver Dain. Yellow Creek. The van will pick-up residents at around 9 a.m. and return them to their homes at around 1:30 p.m. Those in Milford wishing a ride should contact Mrs. Davisson. A county-wide telephone number to call will be available soon.

Milford teenager raped in home An Milford teenager was raped in her home late Thursday evening, Nov. 16. after returning home from uptown Milford. The girl told police she was coming home and was walking up to her back door when a male subject approached her from the back. The assailant reportedly shoved the girl through the rear door of the residence and onto the darkened floor of the home, stated no one was home at the time. She said the male subject remained behind her the whole time until the rape occurred. She also reported the attacker held a knife against her and threatened her against taking any action. Kosciusko County Police Detective Sergeant Stan Holderman said the rape was apparently started before 8 p.m. The girl ran several blocks to a school teacher’s home and reported the incident to the family. Police were contacted later. Those officers investigating were Kosciusko County Patrolman Roger Fellows, Sheriff-elect Alan Rovenstine, Milford Marshal David Hobbs and Indiana State Trooper Michael Barnett. County and state police are continuing their investigations on the incident.

I It’s Our sth Anniversary I To Celebrate We Have A Christmas Present For You Already. NOW THRU SATURDAY. NOV. 25 AT 5 P.M. •AH Merchandise At Even if it is already marked down you still get an additional 20 per cent off. Take I I advantage now for Christmas Gifting. (SORRY, No Layaways At Sale Prices.) SAVE NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AT 5 P.M. IkJ My Storo I U — — -II Pickwick Place ■U Uptown Syracuse (■■■l Dress Fabrics — Yarn & Knitting Supplies — Linens H Bedding — Drapery — Home Furnishings

Wed., November 22,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

November 19 Subject at station needs ambulance for her mother, subject advised it is a difficult location to find, she will lead ambulance there. Man asked location of Eagles Lodge. Lady reported she found her lost dog. Lady at station advised hogs are out on Huntington Rd. Station tried to contact owners and could find no one home. North Webster advised to be on the look out for a car headed north on SR 13.

Manager at local business

YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis Forecast Period - November 26 - December 2 ARIES The twins — jealousy and envy are apparent in Mar. 21-Apr. 19 your chart. Don’t be concerned about an associate’s advancement TAURUS See that your established romance patterns are Apr. 20-May 20 not broken There’s a big difference between opportunity and temptation. GEMINI Let your conscience be your guide. Most members May 21-June 20 of your sign are haunted by thoughts in the shade — remember consequences. MOONCHILD You are. as solid as the “Rock of Gibraltar.” June 21-July 22 Emotionally you can face any hair raising reversals! LEO Good news concerning your job or project is inJulv 23-Aug. 22 evitable. You will be puzzled — it will come in a rather bizarre and misleading form. VIRGO No written error will get by you. At this period of Aug. 23-Sept. 22 your chart, your mind is sharply honed. LIBRA You will be called upon by your superior to do Sept. 23-Oct. 22 something that is well — some sort of honor. Beware — you will not gain popularity. SCORPIO Verbal battle is tempting to you this week. It may Oct. 23-Nov. 21 get you places, temporarily, but the end result will be disasterous. SAGITTARIUS You will make a few blunders, but things will acNov. 22-Dec. 21 tually go well for you this week...in all departments of your life. CAPRICORN You have had your eye on someone quite a while. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Your overtures and his/her acknowledgements are paying off. AQUARIUS A change in your immediate environment will be Jan. 20-Feb. 18 hard to get use to. Incidentally, it will be to your advantage. PISCES Turn up the wick at your job, task or project. Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Whether or not you are aware of it, it’s an ideal time to start new programs.

asked if she could leave key at station for other manager to pick up in the morning. November 20 Man reported breaking and entry at Milford resident s home. Auditor for State Board of Accounts needs access to clerk’s office; advised him someone should be in shortly. Called Roy Davis and advised of large hole on Brooklyn Street Man at station in reference to Walker dog he found; have there been any calls? Lady, new to area, asked where to get her vehicle inspected; advised her of several places.

11