The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1977 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 24,1977

18

around o MRS. RICHARD Coy came into the Syracuse office the other day and said she and her husband, phis children, visited Harry Coy the other week in Indianapolis. Harry is Richard Coy’s grandfather. She said she wanted everyone to know that Harry is doing real well after the strokes he has had. She said he is still confined to a wheelchair, but he can move his right arm now. Harry is in the Turtle Creek Nursing Home in Indianapolis and likes to hear from his friends. Last Thursday, Syracuse motorists, especially those southbound got the opportunity to see the new paving on Boston Street. Traffic was routed around the South Huntington Street crossing, when continuous rails were being installed on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. Cars were backed up at one point for several blocks. IN ATTEMPTING to gain additional information, the police officer told the suspect. "If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem." 9 THE SYRACUSE license branch is beginning to get requests for personalized license plates, according to branch manager Jack Vanderford. He has already issued such plates as H*OSKI and LS.MFT (remember the old Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco), and some with just the auto owner's hrittah. He claims band campmaster Merle Smith is considering SWCAMP for Smith-Walbridge Camp b However, there is a No-No list, copied after the list issued in California, and the reasons for this list are obvious. Vanderford can request via teletype if the requested plate has already been issued and an iremediate return follows. No two plates will be alike m the state of Indiana Now the clincher: Cost M®. Os this 115 goes to each political party in the state, coming back directly to the county central committees; I” goes to the state; and S 3 to the local license branch. MARY WALTZ, the front office girl at First Federal SAL. is '"locking for a good home for a

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"simply adorable" little white kitten. It seems the stray kitten was found roaming the parking lot between Thornburgs drug and the SAL office. Mary wanted to take it home to her daughter Liz on Tippecanoe Lake, but hubby said "no way." Any ideas? NOW HEAR this. Our good friend Chris Koher, former local JP who didn’t mind letting the boom fall on occasion when he held forth at the local constabulary, got a ticket for speeding along an Oklahoma Interstate between Oklahoma City and Tulsa. As Chris tells it, he was passing a truck that was going 65 mph. The state trooper nailed our hero for going 70 mph. Chris saw red when the officer tried to. nail him for $65. “What did you do?” we asked. “I’m fighting this all the way.” was his answer. Chris flashed his Triple-A Chicago Motor Club card and was on his way, but the matter of the $65 is still not settled. YOU’LL BE surprised at this. A summertime traffic count at the corner of SR 13 and the Pickwick Road revealed 19.500 cars passed this point per day. projected on a 365-day year. Without doubt, this was the reason for the state putting up a traffic light at this point. WE HAVE a good local critic who keeps us straight on such things as the spelling of local names. Now we’re gently reminded Bob Deahl doesn't spell his name Diehl. IF YOU’RE wondering what United Telephone 'Co. service men are doing on the MilfordSyracuse road, we can tell you. They're installing a huge toll cable that will eventually go from Syracuse to Milford, to Nappanee. WE SAW another one, this one on the back of a local truck: “Let’s play house . . . you be the customer,” SYRACUSE MERCHANTS, igitown and in the Village, are continuing their ecstatic discussions of praise for the highly successful Sidewalk Sale they had last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Note: See story on page 1.) “NOT EVERYONE has been the recipient of this dubious honor,” so says our publisher Arch Baumgartner. At the Tuesday noon Rotary meeting at the Windjammer he was presented with a scroll as follows, done up quickly and somewhat expertly on a large paper place setting: “Honorary Dishonorable Membership. Syracuse Wawasee

Rotary. For successfully mooching four (*4*) successessive lunches and having an attendance record tar superior to the membership average, this dishonor is hereby bestowed this date, August 23, in the year of our Lord 1977. Signed: Dan VanLue, vice president.” LINDA SIMON. 71$ South Fourth Street, has been named the new assistant manager at Aunt Donna's Steak Chili and Coney Dogs. This announcement comes from Art Skedas, owner. It has also been announced that Aunt Donna’s will be open from 5 am. till 10 pm. seven days a week starting Friday. The establishment will now be serving breakfast. WELL, IT’S OFFICIAL. Les Webber has decided to move to Boston and sell the Cow Palace, food and ice-cream establishment located uptown. Les plans to move to Boston early in September. He closed the Cow Palace down this week and has it up for sale with Tiffany Ltd Webber, Iwell-known in the Syracuse area, was former owner of the Beacon before opening up the Cow Palace. He has also served as chairman this summer for Uptown Flotilla Progress Days and the recent Syracuse Sidewalk Days. Syracuse is going to miss a well-liked and energetic guy. AS OF September 1, new owners will be taking over the Burger Dairy Store. David t*e<z, new owner of the Dairy Queen, his brother, Edward, and father George all bought the store from present owner Bernie Wooten. Edward will manage the store He says he is anticipating no immediate changes in the operation of the store. LARRY AND BARBARA Midgett, Discount Mart, are closing out the furniture part of their business. Look for an ad in this issue listing all the merchandise to be sold. LOOK FOR the opening of a new store uptown. The Trading Post, a new and used furniture store, will open August 26 starting at noon. The store. which is operated by Judie Roberts, is located at 113 West Main Street ' I j IT WAS suggested to us: That we check the Guinness World Book of Records (London) to see if Syracuse would qualify as having the most realtors per capita. RIVALS, THE Wawasee Warriors and the Warsaw Tigers will meet for the opening game of the football season on Friday night at the Warsaw field. Wawasee is in a re-building year and the first few team outings may be a bit painful for the Lakeland fans So. lend moral support and back the team this Friday. I■■ . ; I Light shot out Harold Deßolt, r 3 Syracuse. CR 500E, reported to county police that a night light had been shot out of his bouse. The , incident occurred sometime Sunday night, Aug. 21.

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