The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1979 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., January 24,1979

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s We’d like to point out a few things .... ftwL ® m® - |Il i B 1 I'afi Ur 111 Success of any kind has certain common denominators; commitment to a standard, a strong desire to be first in whatever is attempted; and an understanding that reward and recognition come only through hard work. Explore with us the opportunities and possibilities of a career that allo’ws you to look forward to growth that matches your ability and ambition ..... real estate. Larry Nellans, Inc., REALTOR® invite you to Career Night . Wednesday, January 24 at 7:00 P.M. 301 N. Lake Street There is no charge or obligation Your only investment is your time To pre register call 269-1265, * 269-2243 or 457-3194 LMtY £ J HELI JHS inc REALTOR’ Hi ■Ati. i

County students on Purdue's dean's list

A total of 3,518 Purdue University students received distinguished — student rank for the fall semester of the 1978-1979 school year. The students represented, scholastically, the top 13.9 per cent of the 25,146 undergraduates on the West Lafayette campus during the first semester. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst also included 41 foreign students who attained the distinction. In order to qualify for distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B plus) of a possible six (A) in no less than 14 academic credit hours. The student may • have no grade below four (C). From Kosciusko county are: Etna Green — Darrell Allen Dunnuck, r 1 majoring in electrical engineering technology. Syracuse — Larry Dale Allen, r 4, chemical engineering; Lisa Kay Gose, r 2 box 406, consumer and family science; Connie L. Hoopingarner, r 5 box 100, humanities, social science and education; Judy Kay Moser, r 3 box 667, pharmacy and pharmacy science; Diane Irene Pittman, 76-78 North Shore Drive, humanities, social science and education; James Calvin Schrock, 88 North Shore Dr., civil engineering; and Jennifer Lynne C. Smith, r 4 box 372-D majoring in nursing assistant. Investigation continues into theft North Webster police continue investigation into the theft of a snowmobile which was parked in downtown North Webster Saturday evening, Jan. 12. The unit, belonging to Ron West of Eaton, Ohio, was parked outside a restaurant when he heard the unit being started at about 9:30 p.m. and ran outside to see the unit being driven away. West and another man started two other snowmobiles to pursue the thief, and were joined by North Webster deputy marshal Frank Winter in the squad car. The thief and snowmobile disappeared after a high speed chase across Webster Lake toward the Backwaters Area. The chase occurred during a time several hundred snowmobilers were in the area, taking part in the sled-a-thon and winter carnival at North Webster. — The snowmobile is a 1972 Yamaha. Cop's gun 'catches' bullet in shootout A bizarre million-to-one chance saved a policeman’s life in a point-blank shootout with a robber. $A bullet aimed directly at the chest of Officer Robert Bayerl was caught in the cylinder of his .38 caliber police revolver as he returned his attacker’s fire. As the would-be robber looked on in amazement, Bayerl, sitting in his car at the time, managed to get it into gear and drive off despite being wounded in both hands. “I am one lucky guy,’’ he said. “My gun was right in front of my body. If I had moved it a fraction of an inch, I would have been shot in the chest. When his bullet went into the cylinder, it jammed my gun and spoiled my aim. I don’t think any of the four shots I fired hit him.” The hero cop drove himself to the local hospital after the shootout to be treated for his wounds. Extensive damage in one-vehicle accident Extensive damage was listed on a one-vehicle mishap at 9:55 p.m. on Thursday as Thomas S. Ruth, 23, r 1 Syracuse drove his 1975 Ford vehicle north on CR 530E. Ruth told Syracuse police he was forced off the roadway and hit a utility pole. The other vehicle was described as a brown Blazer. Ruth was arrested for public intoxication, driving while under the influence and driving while suspended. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200, with S9OO to the pole and S2OO to a fence. SPRAY CANS EXPLODE Jenny Heckaman, Milford, was burning trash behind Sharp’s Hardware in Milford when aerosol cans in the fire exploded, covering her with black paint. The incident occurred at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 19. She was taken to a doctor’s office where she was treated for burns on the left side of her face. Americans eat more bananas than any other fruit.

Warsaw — Rainer Guy Blessing, P.O Box 245, freshman engineering; Carolyn Jane O. Bumbaugh, r 3 Poolside Motel, humanities, social science and education; Robert L. Fawley, r 7 box 91, electronical engineering technician; Matthew Todd Holt, r 5, agriculture; Gregory Carlton Hopkins, 1004 East Market St., mechanical engineering; Nancy Ann Ressler, 1129 Lakeshore Dr., humanities, social science and education; Ida Ann Woodling, 942 East Sheridan, veterinary medicine; and Daniel Kevin Zachary, r 2, management.

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Fire runs made Two fire runs were made by Syracuse Volunteer Firemen on Friday, the first at 11:52 a.m. at Augsburger’s Super Valu in Syracuse which proved to be a malfunction of the automatic system. A call yas made at the American Legion site at 11:53 p.m. for a car fire which was out when firemen arrived. Richard Weaver told firemen he had started his car to warm it and when returning to the vehicle, found a fire in the engine compartment which was extinguished by using snow. A possible gasoline leak around the carburetor was blamed for the fire which was estimated at SIOO in damage.

Adult classes being planned

General registration will be held for adult evening classes on Monday, Feb. 12, at Wawasee High School, during the day and from 6:30-8 p.m. Classes will start the following week on February 19. Reservations may be made for the classes on a “first to pay” basis, in person or mailed in. Most classes will be eight weeks in length and meet at Wawasee High School unless "One man's fault rs another man's lesson." H. G. Bohn Fresh peas should squeak when the pods are rubbed together. Store them unshelled in your refrigerator.

noted. There is a set cost for the classes plus books and materials, i Classes set for Monday and Wednesday are men’s physical fitness the first four weeks and the second four weeks will be for women’s physical fitness. On Tuesday there will be classes offered in fundamentals of outboard engines. Litho darkroom proceedures at West Noble High School, beginning and advanced typing, bookkeeping, guitar, acrylic polymer Ort), ceramics (art), cake decorating for four weeks, adult jogging program, bridge for beginner and advanced at Syracuse Junior High and bi-lingual instruction. Wednesday these classes will

be offered: Knitting and crocheting, small engine repair, business etiquette, woodworking and basic drawing < art). Qn Thursday there will be auto mechanics, upholstery, shorthand a refresher course, block printing (art) and GED preparation. Classes will be cancelled for insufficient enrollment. Registration and information flyers will be distributed thru some of the area banks, grocery stores, Wawasee High School, Fairfield High School. West Noble High School and junior highs and elementary schools in the Lakeland Community Schools the first part of February.