The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1986 — Page 16

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 11,1986

Fishing contest winners named

The following are the results of the Lakeland Youth Center Fishing Tournament held last Saturday on Syracuse Lake. The Lakeland Youth Center is a United Way Agency. Listed are the names of the participant and the cumulative weight of their catches, according to age group. 6-9 years: Justin Armey — 0 oz., 13 oz.; Travis Ball — 30 oz.; Andy Bartlett — 13 oz.; Ben Bosenburg — 0 oz.; Daniel Cone * —4l oz.; Kamby Essig — 0 oz.; Chad Everts —2l oz.; J.R. Gault — 0 oz.; Joe Graham — 16 oz.; Aaron Kryder — 0 oz; Rich Mathew — 0 oz.; Ricki Lemberg — 11 oz.; Carri Lowe — 43 oz.; Patrick O’Neal — 19 oz.; Blake Pilcher —76 oz.; Annie Smith — 5 oz.; Todd Wells —42 oz. 10-12 years: Brent Baker — 0 oz., 0 oz.; Chadd Bartlett —l2 oz.; Bryan Finlinsori — 8 oz.; Carrie Gault —lO oz.; Miki Gault — 0 oz.; David Gephart —lB oz.; Nathan Golden — 0 oz.; Aaron Graham — 17 oz.; Daniel Graham —29 oz.; Pat Hartor —1 oz.; Andy Kryder —43 oz.; Brent McCullough — 0 oz.; Joe Morehead 111 — 24 oz.; Rob Mosher — 0 oz.; Nikie Patrick — 36 oz.; Mike Prescott — 0 oz.; Ben Ringler —49 oz.; Dustin Stahley — 20 oz. Mandy Smitht— 8 oz.; Bill Cole —Ooz. 13-17 years: Quinn Bennett — 0 oz.; Dennis Bogart —33 oz.; Zac Cook —3O oz.; Jodi Finlinson — 0 oz.; Danny Gullmeier —34 oz.; Angel Hacker — 0 oz.; Lee Howell —3B oz.; David O’Neal — 40 oz.; Mat Pritchard —32 oz.; Mike Stuckman — 39 oz.; Zac Waterson — 0 oz.; Chris Anderson —2l oz.; Brian Cole — 0 oz.; Harold Cole — 0 oz.

Remonstrance filed against subdivision at Dewart Lake

The Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission meeting last week included remonstrances on several cases, including the Goshen College petition for a preliminary plat for a residential subdivision on a 29 acre tract of ground in Musquabuck Park on the west side of Dewart Lake. The college had received an extension on an Indiana Sanitation Board order to close the existiing mobile home park. The petition is for the purpose of cleaning up and improving the area. The APC members voted to continue petition to its July meeting to allow the county commissioners time to act on the previous rezoning request for the area. Remonstrators spoke for residents in the residential areas of Cindonway Shores, Lendonway and Pinkerton’s Island, which are in the neighborhood. These included John Gradle, who presented pictures of existing homes close by. He said the major concern is devaluation of expensive homes which would happen because the college’s plan would involve moving mobile homes closer to some of the homes. Don Bucher, who lives in Cindonway Shores, requested that no action be taken until after the commissioners meeting. He also asked that the proposed sight buffer be defines as to sizes and planting density of trees. Ron APC member, moved to table the proposal with the suggestion that the area remonstrators do their homework and offer some alternative ideas. Several of the board members commented that the Goshen College proposal would appear to improve the area rather than degrade it. In another case, Brian Hoffer, Nappanee attorney, spoke for Gordon McCormick, who had

Home destroyed by fire Tuesday

A home at Old Road 8 and Denzel Circle Dr., Lake Wawasee, was completely destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The home is owned by Ronald or Sandra Hummel, r 3 box 231-0 Syracuse. Damage was estimated to $60,000 to the house and contents. Syracuse Fire Department was called at 1:58 a.m. Tuesday by a neighbor and when firemen arrived the home was completely engulfed in flames. Cromwell Fire Department was contacted at 2:01 p.m. to assist in supplying water. Firemen remained at the scene until approximately 4:55 a.m. The cause of the fire is being listed as a possible furnace malfunction. Syracuse responded with 23 men and five trucks and Cromwell assisted with three trucks. Tree fire Syracuse Firemen were called to a location one-half miles south of Crazy Corners near Syracuse at 6:35 a.m. this morning (Wednesday) for a pine tree fire. ~ Compete information on the fire was not available at press time.

Plaques were awarded to first through third place winners in each age division. All participants received ribbons, free drinks and hot dogs.

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BIGGEST CONTEST FISH — Joe Graham is proud to show the bass he caught in the Lakeland Youth Center fishing contest at Syracuse Lake last Saturday. His biggest fish weighed one pound.

petitioned to rezone 40 acres just south of Nappanee from agricultural to heavy industrial use. McCormick was granted a continuance to the July meeting as Hoffer requested. Several area residents spoke heatedly against heavy industrial use in the area. They retired to another room to discuss the subject with McCormick, who was also present. The petition of Charles V. Yeager to rezone 10 acres from agricultural to residential district was approved unanimously. This was after Eldon Stoops, North Manchester attorney, had spoken for Norm and Dorothy Snydery who own property and live across the road south of Yeager’s acreage on Wooster Road, east of Winona Lake. Their concerns were

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HAPPY TO BE LN MILFORD — Milford resident Hazel Johnson took time at the Sesquicentennial activities last Wednesday evening to rest a bit and watch the crowd. She said the celebration reminded her of an earlier Milford, the days of the free shows, street fairs and the old interurban running through town.

cTltanfe QJou/ Our sincere thanks to the businesses, organizations, committees and to the many, many individuals who contributed in a financial way, and to those who gave an unknown number of hours of their time and talents to have a successful Sesquicentennial. If it had not been for you, we could not have done it. ■ R Milford Sesquicentennial Committee

Special mention goes to Daniel Cone for catching the largest bluegill weighing 6.5 ot, and to Joe Graham for catching the largest bass weighing 16 at

drainage, safety on the county road and devaluation of their property. Other Cases After discussion between petitioners James and David Myers with area property owners, the board approved the preliminary plat for a residential development on 8.8 acres on the north side of North Shore Drive, east of Syracuse corporate limits in Turkey Creek Township. Roger Buss, who petitioned for a preliminary plat approval in Jefferson Township, ran afoul of the county zoning regulation against placing a residence within one quarter mile of a confined livestock operation. He was give approval depending on a measurement of the distance from a neighbor’s large hog house.

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FISHING CONTEST WINNERS — Shown are the winners in last Saturday’s Lakeland Youth Center fishing contest held at Syracuse Lake. In front from the left are Carrie Lowe, Blake Pilcher and Todd Wells. In the second row from the left are Nickie Patrick, Andy Kryder, Lee Howell and Ben Ringler. In the back are D ivid O’Neal and Mike Stuckman.

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RECEIVES THREE AWARDS — Jeanne Gardiner, marketing representative for State Bank of Syracuse, is shown being congratulated by James E. Caskey, president of the bank, on receiving three advertising awards through the statewide Bank Marketing Association competition. • The bank won two awards for the Flotilla and Winter Carnival billboards and one for a direct mail promotion. In five years of competition. State Bank of Syracuse, has received seven awards, four first place (MAXI) and three second place certificates in the annual contest. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

H\V>rking\Vith PLA N T S

Q. My once-beautiful rubber plant has lost its lower leaves and now looks very awkward with its leaves clustered at the tips of long stems. How can I restore its old shape?

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A. This is a very common problem with rubber plants. Fortunately an easy technique, called air layering, provides a simple answer. Scrape off a narrow ring of bark a couple of inches below the lowest leaves on a stem, apply ROOTONE* brand rooting hormone to the scraped area, wrap the wound with moist sphagnum moss, and seal this with a cover of polyethylene film. New roots will grow at the wound. When several roots appear, cut the stem off below the moss ball, thus severing the new plantlet. Pot and protect it carefully until it becomes fully established. New shoots will grow from the remaining parent stem, filling out the “body” of the original plant. Refer to a rootonebrand package for more complete details.

Blooms first Do not prune spring flowering ornamentals until after they bloom. Summer-flowering plants such as crepe myrtle, hibiscus and althea should be pruned in April and May in warmer areas. Prune in other areas as weather warms. “

THANK YOU TO THOSE WHO DONATED TO THE FISHING TO URN A WENT The Lakeland Youth Center, a United Way Agency, would like to thank the following merchants for their donations towards our Fishing Tournament, which took place on Saturday, June 7. The tournament was successful and would not have been possible without their help. So please extend your appreciation to them by visiting their stores, restaurants and make use of their services. Fish And Fun Resort, Syracuse AAA Marina, North Webster Hatfield's Bait Shop, Nortfti Webster The Tachle Box, North Webster Vincent's Restaurant, Syracuse Precision Auto., Syracuse Todd Bealty, Syracuse Smohey's, Syracuse Kale Island, Syracuse Mail-lonmal, Milford, Swacnse Pilcher's Shoe Store, Syracuse Wawasee Boat Co., Syracuse 3-Flags Restaurant, Syi’acnse Augsbnrgers, Syracuse Waterson's, Syracuse State Bank Os Syracuse, Syracuse Vintage Printing, Syracuse Country Gift Shop, Syracuse Aunt Verna's Syr. Park Department Indiana DNR Berkley Co., Spirit Lake, lowa Tom Naim's Fish Winrld BKO — Pepsi, Warsaw Eckrich i The Lakeland Youth Center would also like to thank all of the residents who ahowed the kids to fish off their piers and shorelines of Syracuse Lake. Those who deserve a very special thank you for their time and personal efforts are: Ed Bogart, Brent Baker, Jodi Finlinson, Marilyn Finlinson, Bicki Lemberg and Nikk i Marsh.

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Truck tires can explode while being serviced. Accidents relat ed to this activity occur most frequently when the pressurized air in a tire is suddenly released during inflation. That’s why workers should be protected from such an event by barriers and restraining devices when inflating a tire. Workers must also receive the- right training in the safe handling of potentially explosive rim wheels, according to the experts at The Budd Company.

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Only trained mechanics who have read and follow the Occupational Safety arid Health Administration (OSHAi regulations in Section 1910.177 and wheel manufacturer’s literature should service truck tires. OSH A offers free charts and booklets to help mechanics learn the accepted procedures. To get a copy, you can send a self-addressed mailing label to Servicing Rim Wheels, OSHA Publications, Room N--1401, Frances Perkins Bldg., Third St and Constitution Ave., Was hington DC 20210.

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