The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1978 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 6,1978
2
IBM IEL-a I? mm SJKnRLF X*^S’^*- zz ,>& I■ ■ MMh > •’’ * \ > !■ » 7 L * gnH K '’"**wElKk * \ <Jn ’■ - , 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS — These carolers are saying Merry Christmas in song. The Syracuse Elementary School Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Dinner, entertained a small crowd of Christmas shoppers Sunday afternoon.
From the Syracuse police blotter
November?}) Man from Angola inquired as to whereabouts of Sea Nymph airboat made for police department several years ago and was advised was not for police department but local fire department did test run, whereabouts unknown. Syracuse man advised department of trespassers on his rental property on east side of Lake Wawasee. North Webster man reported vandalism to his vehicle Extremely icy corner at John and Front Streets needs sanding November 30 Investigation was made into attempted stabbing assault bySyracuse man on his wife and granddaughter. Lady reported bright flash in sky over her truck on Milford Road by old gravel pit and mill area. Department advised lady has checks stolen and will report to county officers. Work needed on a sewer line leak at W. E. Long Drive and Washington Streets. Car abandoned at CrazyCorners and is in roadway. Caretaker at Lilly Estates advised telephone company cut through alarm wires at the estate. Accident reported at Sun Craft location in Milford.
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Noble County Police Department advised Todd Realty sign found and may be picked up at Albion Police Department. Damage was reported to a city truck at the branch bank location near the south edge of town Stray Collie dog reported on Medusa Street, getting in garbage sacks. Advised of green Nova going at high rate of speed on SR 13 north and almost ran head-on into truck while passing Town resident reports a Bronco drove up to his front door, then left. December 1 Burglar alarm at Eli Lilly Estate. Syracuse unit is enroute, also a state trooper enroute. Man reported someone just shot a hole in his window, units enroute to the area. Lady reported someone shot a hole in her window, same vicinity as above. Advised units. Man phoned with description of vehicle in reference to above and units dispatched. Lady called and said she heard traffic on the scanner about an assault at Dewart Lake and believes her daughter may be involved. Advised her the sheriff’s department handled that incident, she can call them for information. Lady reported her son's wallet was stolen from their car while in Warsaw. A report was filed. Milford school requested Milford Marshal come to the school. He was radioed and advised. Security guard for a local factory reported he found an open door, requested assistance in checking it out. Units were dispatched. Wawasee Village resident reported hole just shot through window of home Vandalism was reported at the car wash. December 2 Vehicle reported in ditch north of cemetery on UR 33, Elkhart County. Man advised his daughter needs use of wheelchair for two months and ask information on obtaining one.
A long distance call requesting the name of the person in charge of the local day care center Local business reported bullet hole in the window, probablyoccurred during night Unit investigated. Lady near CR 1000 reported a pack of wild dogs in the neighborhood. The Sheriff's Department was advised. Man called and advised he was bridging stray dog to the station to be put in the pound. An ambulance was requested for an elderly subject. He was transported to Goshen Hospital. Subject reported a car in ditch with tail lights on on CR 33. Elkhart County Sheriff's Department was advised An assault case was reported at State scholarship application priority date James E. Sunday, executive director of the State Student Assistance Commission, announced today that state scholarship applications from current high school seniors must be received no later than December 8. Applications received after December-8 will be considered late and will allow those students to only be eligible for Indiana Educational Grant awards. Sunday said that nearly 70 percent of the commission funds are appropriated to the state scholarship program; therefore, it is to the student's advantage to apply in time to receive consideration for a state scholarship awgrd. Sunday indicated that a student who fails to qualify academically for a state scholarship award will automatically receive consideration for an Indiana Educational Grant award based upon the student's demonstrated financial need. Sunday also mentioned the importance of the Financial Aid Form (FAF) which is the document used to determine a student's financial need. The FAF must be completed after January 1, but before March 1. to enable the student to receive priority consideration for a monetary award from the Commission. High school seniors who have not completed an application or have questions regarding the FAF are instructed to contact their high school guidance counselor immediately.
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1.~ J < ■fl JI BET ■ I‘ I I I I I JHI SYRACUSE SHOPPERS — These four Syracuse residents took advantage of the special store hours Sunday to get some Christmas shopping done. Most Syracuse merchants were open from 12-4 p.in. In front are Rickie Fireline, seven, and Arnie Heath, four. Their parents in back are Betty Fireline, r 4 box 190 Syracuse and Vicki Heath. 231 N. Lake St., Syracuse.
Dewart Lake. Business house reports hole in plate glass window by pellet. North Webster station reports man on station involved in accident south of Galloway's, exchanged information, left scene. December 3 A CB’er reported a car half in ditch and half in roadway on county line road. Elkhart countyadvised of same. Lady reported vandalism done to her home. Report was filed and unit dispatched to investigate. Two calls received asking information about arrival of Santa Claus in Syracuse Man reported a black duck caught in trap in Turkey Creek Conservation Department dispatched, duck was in trap, has broken leg. was retrieved by street department employee. Local business requested an escort to the bank Lady reported her vehicle parked on Old Road 8 was struck by hit-skip vehicle, has moved same home. Streets were sanded at 9 p.m December 4 Syracuse resident advised someone hit his car. Unit 12 advised stop sign down at corner of former Prep location. Syracuse man reported he just Pellets break windows, damage mounts high A pellet rifle was used over the week end to break a number of windows in and around Syracuse, at an estimated damage of SI,OOO according to Syracuse police chief Ron Robinson. Windows were damaged at the home of J.M. (Doc) Karesh, r 1; Mrs. Lee Troyer, r 4; Mrs. V.L. Palmer, Oakwood Park; and at Tom Socks Sportswear and Marise’s in Wawasee Village. Investigation is continuing by Syracuse police officers Jack Zimmerman, Robert Houser and Louis Mediano. Escapes injury Jacqueline Mangas, 17, of r 4 Syracuse, escaped injury at 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, when her 1976 Oldsmobile slid out of control on an icy spot in the roadway in Benton Township and struck a mailbox and post. Elkhart county officers set damage at $245 to the auto, post and box belonging to Allen Metzler on CR 33 north of Syracuse.
found a hole in his window. Rural resident advised truck fire near Marine Land Gardens. Shoplifting reported at Syracuse business. Kids reported on ice at park Syracuse woman brought cat to station to be put in pound. Lady reported she found a billfold of Syracuse man at local tavern, will try to contact, if cannot reach will bring to station for pickup. Library—- — from page 1) persons who would like to do volunteer work in connection with the new facility. Even though there is a need for more books, Mrs. Shock said the main need now is for money for equipment and supplies. Any person wishing to donate should contact any Library Board member or send it to the North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Library Services Authority in care of the North Webster Town Hall.
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Mauzy named state chairman State Representative Thames Mauzy iR-Warsaw) was named chairman of the House standing committee on Insurance and Corporations by Speaker Kermit O. Burrous (R-Peru'. Mauzy, who has represented District 17 in the house since 1967, served as chairman of the same committee during the 1977-78 biennium. As chairman, he calls committee meetings and hearings, decides which bills will be heard and leads the committee in its fact-finding function. Burrous also appointed Mauzy to House committees on Natural Resources and Cities and Towns Notice given of Kinder Realty dissolution Notice is given this week that Kinder Realty. Inc., an Indiana corporation, is about to voluntarily dissolve and to distribute all of its assets to its shareholder, after making provision for the payment of its creditors, in full and complete liquidation pursuant to the Indiana General Corporation Act.
An Elkhart law firm is in charge of the dissolution.
Hope to begin construction in summer: Tucker
Floor plans are in the initial stages for the new duck hatchery planned to be built by Maple Leaf Duck Farms, Milford The hatchery is going to be located five miles west of Ligonier Terry Tucker, president of Maple Leaf, hopes that construction will be able to begin next summer if all plans are final Funds for the hatchery will be from an inducement resolution for a $1 million economic development bond, approved by
Holiday shopping simplified
Christmas is coming. Y o u-' v e sea r.ch e d an d shopped, wrapped and ribboned. You’re weary, but you’re.,done. And it was worth it, wasn’t it? Aunt Hilda, three states away, will love the blue sweater. She may even be flattered that you got it in the size she used to be. Your boss will appreciate the expensive cigarette case you bought him. Os course his wife will be miffed, but how were you to know that his present to her was that he would stop smoking'’ Christmas giving is fraught with such hazards... it’s just so easy to err. Is there any way around it? Sure. There’s cash, of course, though cash can be crass. (And if you give your boss more than he gives you, he may think you don’t need next year’s raise.) And there’s the prosaic potted poinsettia.. but that’s just it, it's prosaic. What you can do is give everyone on your list the start of a collection that you can add to from year to year forever. A collection of what? Designer scarves are nice, or beer steins. So are Peruvian baskets or symphony recordings But the most valued collections are of “co 11 ecti b1 es ”... it ems pro-, duced in limited editions especially for collectors Why valued? Because, due to the fact that they are limited editions, their value is determined by supply and demand and their worth can skyrocket. One tried-and-true field is that of collector’s plates.
the Ligonier City Council last Monday evening, Nov. 27. Tucker, stated that the reason for building outside of Kosciusko County is because of leagal matters concerning the amount of expenditures allowed to be spent in one county. He also commented that Ligonier “just happened to be the place we picked.” The new duck hatchery, when completed, will be able to hatch 400,000 ducks per w eek
The first collector’s plate was produced for Christmas in 18 95. It has been followed by many others, for Christmas, for other holidays, to commemorate historic events, showcase fine art, honor an artist like Norman Rockwell or portray native flora or native fauna. For almost every reason. From almost any material. In a style (and price-range) to suit almost everyone who ever graced a Christmas list. Collector's plates could make Christmas (and birthdays and anniversaries and any other occasion) a lot easier . for you, and doubly “rewarding " for those on your list. Because, after all, who really wants a potted poinsettia anyway
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 46567 Publication No 325840. Second class postage paid at 103 E Main street, Syracuse Indiana 46567 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: S 9 per year in Kosciusko County, Sil outside county POSTMASTERS Send change of address forms to The Mail Journal, P.O. Box 188, Milford, Indiana 46542. r a