The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1984 — Page 17

School news

I ■ J* I *-* K r MKhfii MILFORD EIGHTH GRADE ROUNDBALLERS — Pictured above is the 1983-84 Milford eighth grade basketball team. In the front row are Bevan Hurd, Dan Dennis. Doug Wolferman, Shannon Angle. Todd Wilson and Chuck Dippon. In back are Don Deeter, Kendall Galegor, John Erasure, Ted Hoss. Kirwin Miller, Tim Troup, Jeff Stookey and coach Rich Bender. (Photo by Tom Charles)

|2S© 4 TURF SPECIALISTS 1 • SYRACUSE, INDIANA 46567 gj & RICK BAKER (219)457-3625 GARRY RINGLER years experience as a professional 55 grass manager growing quality greens and helping homeowners healthier lawns. y and licensed by Indiana Locally owned and operated; fully vi We Offer The Following Services: JK fa* Free, on site lawn inspections, estimates, Jg &T and soil testing Fertilization programs to fit local conditions •V* Weed control, insect control, lawn disease tag Pp control § Complete lawn renovations of* Driveway and building site soil sterilizations £ • Tree moving and landscaping projects X Call (219) 457-3625 For All Your |3 Lawn Care Needs

I I #a xu,r// "/z 1 I ■ nnßl \ ® petaurant & Lnungr / ■ I\ / I Your Host: y. / Keith Perry X. / I Reopening Monday I ■ April Z I I i: Lunch ■:Dinner < ■ ■ i; Specials J i; Specials : ■ Monday* Beef Stroganoffßeef Stroganoff ■ Tuesday: Sweet-N-Sour Surf-N-Turf Pork Chops...(Rib Eye Steak & Shrimp) Wednesday: Pepper Steak Pepper Steak Thursday: Meat LoaflVeal Parmesan I Fridayi Shrimp Basket All The Shrimp You Can Eat Saturday? Soup & Sandwich One Pound Baked Pork Chop ■ ; Sunday Brunch ; H ■ Located At The Beautiful Maxwelton Golf Course [ f—

Items taken from Ike's Antiques

■ffiMIIS ('rime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public, in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony crime offenders and to the capture of fugitives. The following “Crime of the Week” has been furnished by the

Call 288-STOP

Honor roll given

Wendell Bryant, principal at North Webster Junior High, announced the school’s honor roll. Students earning distiquished marks are: Eighth grade — Darin Atwood, Basil Bonner, Stacy Foy, Tammy Geiger, Jenni Gilmore, Sherry Gould, Lee Haney, Julie Kern, Bob McClure, Kristi Parsons, Russ Rhodes, Traci Shoemaker, Jerlyn Sponsellor and Jamison Stevens Seveth Grade — Michelle Dick, Steve Eastman, Brad Leedy, Shea Metcalf and Eric Stookey Sixth grade — Amy Barton, Lydia Bonner, Kimberlee Carmichael, Nikki Carr, Chris Conkling, Jenny Noble, Susanne Parr and Christa Sincroft. Those students making the regular honor roll are:

Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization: In July, 1983, there was a burglary at Ike’s Antiques in Silver Lake. The intruders entered the business by prying open a door to gain access to the second floor, then forced other doors to gain entry to the main floor. Taken in this burglary was approximately SB,OOO in rare cut glass, antique quilts, lead soldiers and gold watches. Some of these items were recovered later in a nearby field. If you have information on this burglary, Crime Stoppers wants to hear from you. They will pay up to SI,OOO if your information leads to an arrest or indictment. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Call them collect at 288-STOP. They only want your information — not your name.

Eighth grade — Wendy Lung and Amy O’Shaughnessey Seventh grade — Michelle Boyer, Doug Nigbor, Kelly O’Shaughnessey and Julie Richcreek Sixth grade — Mike Bailey, Brad Dragoo, Shellee Ealey, Sherry Payne, Leanne Leinsetter, Jennifer Roose, Erik Stevens and Craig Streby 82 calls answered at Webster North Webster Town Marshal, Judy Coleman, submitted the police department’s monthly report to the town board Wednesday evening, March 14, The report was for the month of February. During that month there were 82 calls answered by the department and 223 information calls answered. The department received 29 fire and Emergency Medical Service calls and extended 21 courtesy services. Officer issued nine warning traffic tickets, and made 10 traffic arrests. There were seven parking tickets issued and two traffic accidents investigated. Officers made one “operating while intoxicated” arrest, and two criminal arrests. North Webster officers received three theft reports and recovered one stolen property item. Officers investigated two vandalism reports and three civil and domestic disturbances. There were three disabled vehicles, four lockouts, four doors found open, 16 escorts to banks, and six alarms answered.. Officers issued one curfew violation, received three dog complaints and impounded three dogs. They ran 20 title checks. They answered three fire and first aid calls and assisted other police departments on six occasions. The North Webster Police Department issued four deer kill permits, took one handgun permit application and issued one notice. Officers worked a total of 520 hours and drove a total'of 1,500 miles. The police vehicles used 136 gallons of gasoline.

Indiana third in USA mint production

Indiana ranked third in the nation last year in the production of both peppermint and spearmint, its crops valued at $5.6 million. The mint crops were grown on some 12,000 acres in the mucklands of northern Indiana, making the area one of the prime U.S. producers of mint oils. “Peppermint and spearmint oils are among the most widelyused natural flavoring and fragrance agents in the world,” says Ralph Green, Purdue University extension plant pathologist, who works closely with Indiana mint growers. “Mint flavor is a favorite in chewing gum and candies, toothpaste and pharmaceuticals. Its cooling fragrance also enhances shaving creams, mouthwashes and other such products,” he adds. The United States is a major producer of mint oils, and one-third of the production is exported. Thus, mint is important to the agricultural economy in those areas where produced. The Kankaee River Drainage Basin in north central Indiana is one such area. In areas such as northern Indiana, early spring can be hazardous for the new crop, especially if there is frost or high winds,

L DO YOUR DIGGING jf&lkFOR YOU! At Worth Tax Service v.e hnd any possible deduction you may have to complete your tax torfns We are VERY thorough , '• •• \ ' *■ ■' ' - '■■■■ - gMSh • • Professional but affordable 1 Give us a call or stop in' L - j WORTH TAX SERVICE SYRACUSE WARSAW CUAYPOOL Vdloq. lofc’ V ‘ A Shoppng OH - A •- 457 3044 267 4687 >6 2980 Mon Sot :9 6 : ’ V ;r n 5 9 Sot 9 6 S|ot. 9 6

J > ‘ 1 ivobHlß W F J IHETSM I M , Uv- AU l/'AJ aV ■ V SYRACUSE SEVENTH GRADERS — Pictured above are the members of the 1983-84 Syracuse seventh grade girls’ basketball team. In the front row are Gina Swartzendruber, Tanya Worker, Angie Briggs and Missy Boger. In the second row are manager Barb Butler, Shelly Myers, Angie Gorman and Colleen Lindsay. In back are coach Charles Haffner, Jennifer Titus, Mary Haffner, Faith Hapner and Nicole Johnson. (Photo by Mark Weinstein) Bl • FJw BL M iMlllEEl mpJ*" MILFORD G YMNASTS — Pictured above are the girls involved in gymnastics at Milford Junior High School this year. In front are Tina Clouse, Shanna Bushong, Saby Vale and Krissy Eisenhour. Kneeling arc Dawn Speicher, Lisa Olds, Teresa Musselman, Sonya Anderson, Karen Northrup, Krista Zimmerman, Shawna Miller and Chris Warmoth. ' Tn back are coach Carolyn Baker, Jennifer Wolferman, Shelly Bushong, Amy Eberly, Steffaitl Jamiel, Tami Hollar, Diane Hoover, Jenny Bender, Amanda Anderson, Autumn Street, Kara Zimmerman, Julie Hollar and Lisa Scarbeary. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

Green says. Often it is necessary to interplant new fields with oa s or rye to protect the new crop until it is established. One of the major costs in mint production is the control of weeds and grasses which can invade the crop, he continues. Until recently, much weeding was done by hand. Field crews walked the fields to remove weeds and grasses missed in cultivation. But, in the late 19605, the herbicide, Sinbar, was approved for use on peppermint and spearmint. Growers now rely almost exclusively on this and other selective herbicides for weed and grass control. Insects are also a problem, but can be controlled with timely applications of approved insecticides, Green notes. Mints can also be damaged by certain diseases. Indiana's mint rop is mature and ready for harvest in mid-to-late summer. Weather conditions during this period are critical, Green says, for heavy rains can severely reduce yields. Peppermint anc spearmint oils are sold by the grower to mint oil buyers either on contract or at prevailing market prices at harvest time.

Wed., March 28,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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