The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1983 — Page 13

KvLwhmßl .. --«- > ~ Hi - * H _jfl| BRI "’ ' —*3 M v ■ ' •' —" ?> T .: . “~~~ -. ' ~ /. JmMMßUlli^^^^j l *' s’ A MBb £* IOK ' ar > 'sm BB RIBiv I 'V9KS-_>-*^S&‘' s» JBBBBBBBfc-i..*■■- ’ ’:- •-> - CHAIN REACTION -f A chain reaction accident, involving three vehicles occurred on SR IX south of Syracuse Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. Richard J. Conway. 18, r 2 box 148 North Webster, was northbound on SR 13. when he noticed a stopped front of him. Conway applied the brakes but skidded 70 feet before striking the rear of a pick up truck driven by Gayle L. Black. 22. 106 W. Pearl St.. Apt. 3 Syracuse, who was turning right. The Black truck continued turning right and bumped a parked truck registered to Allen and Crystal Mast, 318 N. Harrison St., Syracuse, and a fence. Damage was estimated at up to SI,OOO each to the Conway auto and to Gayle Black's truck and SSOO to the Mast truck. Damage to the fence at Dr. William L. Meyer's office, r 3 Syracuse, was listed at less than SIOO. Investigating the mishap were Indiana State Trooper Dan Ringer and Syracuse Police Officer Jon Miller. Shown in the top photo is Conway’s auto and in the bottom photo are the Black and Mast trucks. (Photos by Syracuse Police Officer Jon Miller and Deb Fox) On Willow Grove bridge — After-the-fact application to be heard by state Friday

The Kosciusko County Highway Department will have its after-the-fact application to replace the bridge crossing at the channel leading to Willow Grove at Lake Wawasee considered by * the Bureau of Water and Mineral t* 'Resources Advisory Council and the Natural Resources Commission at the February meetings. The Advisory Council will meet at 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 25 and the Commission meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 28, at 9 a m. Consideration of the regular agenda, including the county’s application will not begin until 11 a m. Both meetings will be held in the auditorium of the Indiana State Museum, 202 North Alabama Street (intersection of Alabama and Ohio Street). Indianapolis. The county filed an after-the-fact application on January 10

LOOKING FOR v» a/1. t j the I If you can't visit our offices in Milford and Syracuse, we should have papers at these locations on Wednesday afternoon. MAIL-JOURNAL OUTLETS: ★ Barbee Lake Area + Milford it Oswego Staley s Hilltop Grocery Campbell Market Oswego Schwartz's Super Valu Super Market ★ Cromwell Walter Drugs, Inc. Krantz Grocery * Na|)|Minee . p . Dunham Rexall ★ Syracuse T s S ® n Drugs Augsburger’s Super Valu The Paper Office Thornburg Drugs Bales' Butcher Shop ★ UkeWawosee * New Paris en Fr °±"! c',°Z Galloway Grocery New Paris Store Drugstore A- North Webster Klink's Market ★ Leesburg Augsburger’s Thornburg Drugs Jones Food Center Super Valu Crystal Flash ★ Ligonier Mike's Soda Shop Family Fare Hooks Drug Store ★ Warsaw The Town Crier Thornburg Drugs The Paper Office Milford Off ice BMI *1 I I Syracuse Off ice The Mair Journal

which requests approval to replace the old single span bridge with two, four foot diameter corrugated metal pipes spaced 17 feet apart. The area around the pipes will be backfilled with gravel and compacted in place to the top of the roadway. In December 1982 the county highway department met at the Turning Mishap Gerald R. Baker, 58, 203 Pickwick Place, Syracuse, was involved in a two vehicle accident recently at SR 13 and CRIOON. Police stated a van driven by Vince E. Slone, 19, 920 CR 200N Warsaw, was traveling on SR 13 recently when he indicated a left turn at CR 100 N. Slone began to turn right, striking Baker’s auto. Baker was passing him on the right. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO to both autos.

sight with the DNR, county commissioners and property owners. At the time of the meeting the county had not applied for a permit to repair the bridge. In Fashion / With a look at footwear offerings, milady will step out in style in the cold weather season ahead. One should choose shoes and boots carefully for comfort as well as style. Most popular is the pump and winter’s best heel height is medium. Low heeled walking boots are made of soft suede or leather.

Ffom rtbu Syracuse pofica lagFight in progress at church?

February 16 3:34 a.m. — Officer advised found open overhead door at local business, advised secured, everything alright * 7-8 a.m. — Had 12 calls reference school 3:06 p.m. — CBer advised of possible fight in progress at church; officer advised direct 3:32 p.m. — Subject on station for officer 8:16 p.m. — Subject requested correct time; advised same February 17 10:15 a.m. — Officer advised to contact street department about a dead squirrel in the road on W. E. Long Dr., by the city park 3:09 p.m. — Subject at Macy’s Slip requested an officer requesting items checked found under pontoon 3:41 p.m. — Subject on station reference cruelty to animals 4:13 p.m — Subject advised four male subjects in vehicle pointed gun at children 7:10 p.m. — Subject on station requesting when town hall will be opened February 18 6:45 a.m. — Woman reported a car fire on East Shore Dr., at railroad crossing 7:43 a.m. — Party advised breaking and entering at 20th Century Realty office 8.38 a.m. — Stuckman Sanitation advised found a 10 speed bike in dumpster 4:27 p.m. — Subject has female dog he’s trying to find home for 5:56 p.m. — Subject on station with credit cards he found belonging to a Webster subject February 19 3:55 a.m. — Subject on east side of Syracuse Lake reported subject came to her door needs medical attention but would not stay there, believed subject had an accident on the County Line Road 4:15 a.m. — CBer reported subject walking near Wawasee Boat Company, believed she needs assistance 10 a.m. — Woman requested to speak to an officer reference an accident at Quackers last evening 1:35 p.m. — Subject advised kids taking sign down on Main St. 4:29 p.m. — Subject advised subject won’t turn children over to parent February 20 1:16 a m. — Subject requested officers check a suspicious vehicle in front of her residence 1:36 a m. — Man reported an accident on Pickwick Road in front of Quackers 1:21 p.m. — Subject requested to talk to an officer reference assault and battery occurred at Camelot Lake 7:28 p.m. — Subject advised of someone being in her house while at church ’ 8:32 p.m. — Subject advised of runaway daughter February 21 10:22 a.m. — Ambulance needed at Liberty Coach; crew five clear 11:41 a.m. — Grass fire at Pier Eight 2 p.m. — Party to talk to an officer; she advised she would come on station about 4 p.m. 3:11 p.m. — Subject at bank requested officer come to bank; officer clear 3:59 p.m. — Bait shop requested conservation officer report to bait shop reference

problem with muskrats; KC notified to relay message to conservation officer 4:31 p.m. -r Subject on station requested to speak to officer reference being harassed by subject; officer clear February 22 -5:51 a.m. — KC requested Syracuse officer assist Milford officer, rush, reference man in

How to control flying insects for outdoor fun Q. What can I do about getting rid of the mosquitoes in my yard and patio before they become a problem this summer? A. The first step toward controlling your mosquitoes is to eliminate the breeding places on your property. The mosquito lays her eggs on 'standing or relatively calm water. Soon the larvae hatch, and within a week grow to full size. Some mosquitoes move only a few yards from their breeding place while others travel miles. To eliminate these nearby breeding sites, drain all standing water in the yard. This includes any water that may have collected in barrels, tin cans, play pools, or low spots in the lawn. Also be sure to change water in the bird bath regularly. Q. I’ve done everything possible to eliminate breeding areas for mosquitoes and I still end up with more than my share of bites. What can I do to control them once they are on the wing? A. Control of adult mosquitoes is achieved by spraying their daytime resting places such as exterior walls, tall grasses, shrubs, weeds and outside doorways. You should direct the spray in these areas to a height of about nine feet. Mosquitoes are seldom found any higher. For best results, use the right insecti-cide-for example: malathion or pyrethrin-coupled with the right application equipment. The National Sprayer and Duster Association suggests that you look for a sprayer or duster that suits your particular needs. If you have a large yard and patio area, a compression sprayer with a one to four gallon capacity is probably the best choice. Electric or gas powered mist blowers provide the best coverage in wooded areas and help get the underside of leaves where most mosquitoes rest during the day. Hose end sprayers can also be used for similar treatment of lawn and shrubbery. Hand operated dusters are also effective for residual insect control. Q. How can I control flying pests—especially house flies? A. Even though the common housefly does not bite, it can be a nuisance and a carrier of all types of diseases including cholera, typhus, and parasitic ailments. Basically, control of flies is a matter of sanitation. Flies breed in garbage and debris. Garages are a particularly susceptible location for fly infestations. Keep garbage can lids tight and debris picked up. Adequate screening should be provided on all doors and windows. If flies become a serious problem, you may need to spray with an insecticide. A hand sprayer offers the most economical method of indoor fly control. There are two types of hand sprayers: the intermittent for space application, and the continuous unit for residual spraying around screen doors and other entrances to the house. You may find small areas of your lawn infested with other flying pests such as annoying chiggers or grasshoppers. Treat these areas with a residual spray for good control. Remember, before using an insecticide, read carefully and follow the instructions on the label. Also be sure to follow the instructions on the applicator. Apply the spray or dust to the pest’s resting places and enjoy the outdoors! If you have any questions regarding pest and weed control, write to National Sprayer and Duster Association, 410 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. Spring season opens in Florida on March 7

By PETE FRITCHIE SARASOTA, Fla. - Baseball is here again in Florida. The White Sox train in this coastal city and open their Grapefruit League schedule against the Detroit Tigers Monday, March 7. Pitchers are already training and all players will be working out by March 1. After a week of practice, exhibition games continue until the first week in April. Looking back on last season, the defeat of the Milwaukee Brewers by the St. Louis Cardinals revealed the Brewers’ weakness in pitching at the end of the year. (Curiously, the Tigers, who were supposed to be sound

Milford with problem 6:26 a.m. — Problem at gas station reference employee won’t take subject’s check, has no cash; advised what to do 5:05 p.m. — Construction company, South Bend and Elkhart, requested location of town hall; advised same 7:35 pm. — Subject on East Boston requested officer loud music

except for pitching in 1982, led the American League in pitching last season!) The world champion Cardinals have opened camp in Saint Petersburg They share their home playing field there with the improved New York Mets. The Cards play the Sox in Sarasota on March 31. The White Sox play fifteen home exhibition games this season, the lat on April 3 against Pittsburgh - which trains in nearby Bradenton. The Sox host the Pirates and the Kansas City Royals three times each, teams which train north and south of here on Florida’s west coast. Eighteen Major League teams train in Florida.

Wed., February 23,1383 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

|<BBOBV ' - B* ■ sB OR Bk ■B ■ ' ’ ~ ’ Vjl ■satisfying r Ji W ■ CESS) •* Jy-? II ? V II I I w I I “■ lL II I 1 K fl yII ■ ]B 1,,,,,,, < W 1 Vs Ib m ■B Isl [ - ■ fl Hr' W— I 1 *—V FIRST IN AREA — Rohrer Furniture in downtown New Paris is the first in the area to introduce the Shamrock .Ardant LPG portable heater. The clean burning heater requires no venting. It has an oxygen depletion sensor and flame failure device. Larry and Vera Chupp. owners of Rohrer Furniture, have lived in the New Paris and Millersburg area all their Hves. They would be happy to demonstrate all the other special features of the Shamrock Ardant heater. (Photo by Dave Fox)

Clean pot Clean an electric coffee pot with Kool-Aid. Run it through an entire cycle, then rinse and dry it thoroughly.

Three Way f Auto Repair ’ T." 457-4573 , Transmissions • Rear Ends • Fly Wheels • Brakes Automatic Transmission ■ ’ y i Complete Cfl ( Rebuilds |Q JJ > Most Models . 4 ..‘ .. c . „ < ( 12 Month Warranty, lnstallatlon Extra | EBY

PUBLIC AUCTION

OSCEOLA, INDIANA We have decided to quit farming and will sell the following real estate and personal property at public auction located 7 tenths mile north of Kern Road on Beech Road, or 6 tenths mile south of Dragoon Trail on Beech Road 60290 Beech Road Isouth of Osceola) Saturday, March 12,1983 — 10:00 A.M. 127 ACRES Beautiful large 4 bedtoom brick house, living room, dmmg room, t’4 baths, oil heat ,et pump beautiful ornate woodwork throughout. 6 outbuildings, large bank barn, new tool shed and several other useful buildings 5.000 Bushel Superior grain dryer bin 5 years old T 22 Tillable Acres with access to 32 acres owned by the State Highway Commission which Mr Eby is farming at the present time, with no rental charges. The soil is h.gh fertility clay and loam, very well drained very high production potential MEAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 12.00 A.M. TERMS: 10% Down day of sale. 15% in 30 days or closing, the remainder on Land Contract with equal payments over 20 years at 10% interest New owners will have pre payment pnv.lege TAXES: Prorated to day of closing. POSSESSION: 90 Days on house. 30 Days on everything else Owners reserve the right to accept or reiect any or all bids Statements made day of sale take precedence over any printed matter Viewing by appointment only Please call auctioneer FARM MACHINERY 1981 IH 1440 axial flow combine lonly 672 hoursl. 16’4 ft gram head. 24 5x32 tires. 18 4x16 rear Ores No 630 corn head will be sold separately Combine in MINT conditon 1975 IH 766 tractor w.th cab heat and art. M&W turbo. 1477 hours, tractor is equipped with axle mounted duals which will sell separately, tractor looks and runs like new. IH No 720 plow. 6 16 on land, spring loaded coulters, spring auto reset. 1 year old. IH 400 Cyclo 6 row 30” planter, hydraulic pump, in secticide boxes monitor, bean and corn drums, looks like new. dry fertilize!. IH No 153 6 row spring shank cultivator; IH No 475 17’4 ft wheel disc; Athens 3 bar 14' chisel plow; Brillion 1 5 cultimulcher. crow foot front (excellent): Kuker 400 gallon sprayer, roller pump: Brillion 5 shank sub soiler. V shape; IH6 row fold up rotary hoe. 3pt . 4 300 bushel E2 Flow gravity wagons with to ton running gear (all good wagons); gravity wagon auger; 24x4” auger on wheels IM J M I MISCELLANEOUS Century '4 HP a.r compressor; IH Cub Cadet 800 with 30" mower; 7 bags of Furadan. platform scales; 2 watering tanks; 6 metal gates. 300 gallon gas tank with hand pump. 2 round 12 hole hog feedgrs; 3 farrowing crates, chain fall SNOWMOBILES: Polaris 340; Artic Cat Panther, for parts AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Mr Eby has kept his machinery shedded and in immaculate condition This IS by far the cleanest sale that we have seen in many years If you are not sure of your standing with our firm please accompany your checks with a letter of reference from your bank Not Responsible foe Accidents Lunch TERMS: Cosh oe Check with Prepet 1.0. Mr. Fred Eby, Owner Auctioneer. .— Phone 12191 633 4044 Wyert. W

No fizz Even though your club soda has lost its fizz, don’t throw it away. It has just the right chemicals to add zing and color to your plants.