The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1976 — Page 11

IN THE !, g

Pleas are made and arraignments set A not guilty plea to an alleged crime of second degree burglary was made at Warsaw last week by Lynn Allen Hamood, 21, of Goshen. The young man was arrested in connection with the theft of *16.20 on October 16 from the Wawasee Laundromat at Syracuse.

Going Out Os Business G "» s&Gols T U es P Wed. Je ° nS % Fri.-Sot. 50% To 60% 10 6 & More! After 4.00 P.M. Everything Saturday Make An Offer .. Even Fixtures LAST DAY NOVEMBER 27TH y

ben fraNKLIN i I | pl I I £ ' W" ’ BR ■ T Bt n j v = 1 sssas? '_. zs?' : : TOSS ACROSS ..... NERF CRITTERS 22-IN. TRUCK I 1V ml 4» ml | M <r «* ' . : • ’**i ia■ -• WaMI ! <2 MBh /* j : 9 - w I 25 Crystal BOWS J ! SEE rSAV *->* u u .k ih fia k w 9 Sjook RIBBON **** ! 6’’ 10” 531; 2i- ■ A/JkTJuu ■ ' N : v 9 barbie *•»motocrosscycie > ! BAUERINA I / TX.'—5TSr.-!T“- ; i KwrN-A „ \ W Xv^XySM^ > a W*vß X A **' * ’ w \ V *4 I F> r ’7 ••»« »«d backward I .J * ■ r < ■ c * »’'’*•«’• «xi i . m <• • i Vi 4 ,#A «jb **"’ s *** <>•«*'* i x *'x \ f ■ | XL *rj— «V WHS stooe** X K “ | ■ X-'* Cho»c*of2 Sues W eat* 1 ■yH XX. «*•««» “ * : ■ cb’ ~ 4’’ 671 Jj « : - 1 a «“■ -- I , ? —-- 1 BxeLar X : LEO WATCH w : ' A-144 V. *' * /juTziOTHP \ <wth IE 0 ■ I*9*’ Emot LF * £* v * KCXXS rnouws »COnd4 vr»wern« < v , ( month «M<tete OwsrnMHi *XjFn\> r* - ! —> » Coiors< [pwkstqJ Ar*NMpw BnteStar fill Df* ED MAI/ED J"* a 1 77 I " Store Hours p WE RESERVE THE BANKAMERICARO Mo " dov r %t v 9 \TM p M SYRACUSE "™“ n E3QS3

Arrested with the Goshen man was Thomas Brent Hollowell. 18, of Ligonier on counts of second degree burglary and unlawful possession of a controlled substance. Basis of the second count was on more than 30 grams of marijuana allegedly found in Hollowell's auto at the time of the theft at the laundromat. The Ligonier man is slated for arraignment this week.

$125 damages to combine An estimated *125 was done to the windows and cab of a combine belonging to Mrs. Harry Bouse, r 1 Leesburg, when holes were shot in the windows and door County police captain Thomas Kitch investigated the incident which happened Wednesday night. Nov. 17.

Five county facility progressing

The in-patient unit of the new Five County Mental Health clinic is scheduled for enclosure next month. Anticipated occupancy of the in-patient and out-patient units is expected to be summer of 1977 or early fall. State and county funds, along with patient fees, will allow the occupancy by next July, said Dr. Ben Knott, executive director. The facility is currently on an approved waiting list for one million dollars in a health education and welfare grant. An additional *IOO.OOO is needed, funds for which will be solicited from employees and private individuals. Units inside the in-patient building will have an 18-bed capacity on the second floor, with a central recreation area, two security rooms and first floor dining facilities for patients imable to eat in the Kosciusko Community hospital dining room, as most will. The first floor could be converted into another 18-bed unit-if needed. “So we have room for future development,’ Dr. Knott said. Heat and other utilities will be received from KCH on a contractual basis by the in-patient facility. The clinic paid for expansion erf the KCH heating plant, "Which saved us a considerable amount of money,” Dr. Knott explained. Negotiations will be made for access to use the KCH pharmacy. When the facilities open, five programs will be available: in-

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TO BE ENCLOSED NEXT MONTH —- The in-patient unit of the new Five County Mental Health clinic, next to Kosciusko Community hospital, Warsaw, is scheduled to be enclosed next month. Anticipated occupancy of both units, in-patient and out-patient, will be summer 1977 or early fall.

patient, out-patient, partial hospitalization, emergency care, and consultation and education. At full-operation a total of 12 programs will be in effect. Special programs at the clinic will be in operation for drug abuse, alcoholism, children and the elderly. The facilities are being built to accommodate the expansion of programs and provide Pair nabbed for several area thefts Syracuse police chief Ron Robinson and county police captain Tom Kitch have arrested two area men in connection with several thefts. Arrested Tuesday afternoon was Dennis J. Darr. 27. r 3 Syracuse and a 17-year-old juvenile They were charged with the second degree burglary and theft of Houser's Welding, Chicago street. Syracuse and a break-in at C & J Construction. Syracuse. The pair gained entry to Houser’s through the C and J Construction building, where tools and welding equipment were stolen. Both are being held in the Kosciusko county jail., with the juvenile held for juvenile authorities During interrogation, the two admitted to the thefts of tools and equipment at the Rich Stoller residence, under construction on r 3 Syracuse, equipment from Scott Sanitary Landfill and ducks from the Maple Leaf Farms Incorporated All stolen items have been returned Break-in discovered at Syracuse business A break-in at the Houser’s Welding on Chicago St., Syracuse, occurred sometime over the week end Presently an inventory is being completed to determine the amount of items missing after the break-in.

I LAYAWAY FOR £ THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WHIU SELKTION IS P AT ITS BISTI C .” NOWUMtriNGSIZfS 13 E < THRU 7 k 7 THRU 14|g . Check Our Sale Rock! *j P Pickwick Place £ Uptown Syracuse ij g "*’• shoppe Ph.: 457-4073 J

IF SIZE IS YOVR PROBLEM . . . TRY DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE IN SYRACUSE !»$»•<• MIX Me *<*.».•«-WOMCH £ AAAt**r»l* E J twre '♦ AAAA Store 1] O * ’Are >J -f I AA«tOrw<* it Store'* AAASfOrw'l SltOreU ,S * A Store!* Ittl'itkruH AA*'|tt»rut« EE*tOru>) 5 ■ BStAreia EEEE store's astorw'* EEEl'itOrwil 9 • OS tore M EEEEE Store IS C « tore <1 E Busier Brown Kids Shoes — A TYtru EEEE J AeOwia AoOtee Dittos Cee.trve tMW'M Oerter Ad><a* MrUtt Porto Ped ; ■ Moen BuUl pro Kedt E T Wr.»ot woirer.ee Memeton Hu*o Puppret Mu . E Amer.co Ce'.torn.a Coolers Otd Meme Trotters Kedettet P»red*se K.ttenj i I LAdv Oerter Soßabo Ore* f GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MAX IX YOUR LIFE : I Es ans Slippers. Adidas. Converse. Pro-Keds. King Size Socks ' f <2l»> 457-3442 Open 4 Days 9T06 104 S. Huntington Si. < ind. 13) | DOUG PILCHER SYRACUSE. IND. 44547 j SHOE STORE < Located At Lake Haw asee> 1

hospitalization and in-patient care not available in the outpatient clinic now used. Also the availability of these services will bring the level of the clinic to meet the trend in mental health clinics nationally. Through this trend, the availability of the services provides better treatment than the state hospitals, where patient loads are cut in half. Dr. Knott said. Unique to a rural mental health care clinic will be extensive use

New shopping concept introduced by Hook's

INDIANAPOLIS - A new concept in shopping convenience is being introduced in Indiana by Hook Drugs. Inc., according to Hook's President. Norman P. Reeves. Hook’s recently opened two facilities which combine a Hook’s Drug Store with a local bank branch in one building. These facilities are among the first of their kind in the nation. Reeves said. The two new stores are located in New Castle and Mitchell. Participating banks include the New Castle Citizens State Bank and The Bank of Mitchell. Each drug store has 7,500 feet of floor space with a 9 x 12 foot bank branch with both inside and drive-up window’s. The added banking feature, according to Reeves, will aid customers in cashing payroll or personal checks and in making deposits or withdrawals. Bank of Mitchell president Larry Ewald said, “We’re extremely pleased with the new facility ... things are going great guns!” James Maddox. NewCastle Citizens State Bank president, said, “I forsee manymore such facilities in the future.’’

Wed., Nov. 24,1976—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

of a video system for therapy and educational assistance at the new clinic. Dr. Knott said the system will not be a “Big Brother “type monitoring set up, but will be used to show a patient his progress. “There’s just endless possibilities with television.” Dr. Knott added. At completion, the facilities will service an estimated 177,000 people eligible in Wabash. Huntington, Marshall, Whitley and Kosciusko counties

Darrell Dillon. RPh , Hook’s New Castle North manager, exclaimed, “It looks like . it’s going to be a great success!” One of the nation’s largest drug store chains. Hook’s has 220 drug stores in its Indiana-based chain with a 221st store scheduled to open this week in Muncie.

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