The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1979 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., February 7,1979

12

1 bß}?'i 'Sl’l si sb l^ W* M«WrirP if iy $» 1 wlr *> 0 Yr i O HHt ■ u ±f J I BW Bl 11- /i K 1* ie d 111 % jiv&iT it.u «a 11 i i mW 'i)'M. Mw ffiy b PAST PRESIDENT EXPLAINS HEADLINE — Lorin J. Badskey, past president of Kiwanis International, on the left, explains the meaning of the headline, hung above the heads of Phil Hoy, president-elect of Lakeland Kiwanis; James Hormann, vice president; Jon Roberts, secretary; and ' Richard Long, club president.

Hanging headline explained

Lopn J. Badskey, past president of Kiwanis International, explained the meaning of the hanging headline to officers and members of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster. He pointed out that the week of January 21-27 marks the 64th birthday of Kiwanis Im ternational, the 39th anniversary of Kiwanis International Foundation and the 12th anniversary of the voluntary birthday gift contribution plan to the foundation. Mr. Badskey pointed out that Kiwanis International FounAttend salon management confab Ron and Ruth Easley, owners of Curls Hair Care Centre at Syracuse, have returned from Canoga Park, Calif., where they attended a salon management course at the Redken Academy of Salon Sciences and Administration. The week long course covered management, philosophy, planning, organizing, retailing, staffing and financing. Two have licenses suspended by DMV The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles has suspended the driver’s licenses of James E. Johnston, 501 S. Harrison St., Syracuse and Steven L. Kiefer, P.O. Box 362 Warsaw. Johnston was suspended on charges for other traffic violations from August 17,1978, to September 17. 1978. Kiefer is suspended on drunken driving charges from September 7, 1978, to March 6,1979.

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dation received financial aid from donations on its birthday from Kiwanians all over the world. He explained how the funds of the foundation are used to promote major emphasis programs, such as action against crime and to give financial assistance to Circle K and Key Clubs in colleges and high schools. The foundation has also established two long range service projects. In 1975 a hearing research program was set up at Mercy Hospital and

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of February LI, 1979 AQUARIUS-Many intellectuals are bom under the sign of Aquarius. They are usually original in their ideas and opinions. Lucky day for the Aquarian is Saturday, lucky number is 1 and best color is blue. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Take life a little easier than usual this week. You deserve a rest. With renewed energy, you will move ahead with greater momentum when you resume your normal schedule. PISCES- Feb. 19 to March 20-The profit picture is very promising this year. Work will be demanding, but rewarding. Take some time for pleasure. An early spring vacation could be both profitable and fun. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-An optimistic outlook will get you everywhere. A creative pursuit in writing or the

Medical Center in Chicago, 111. Through the development of new techniques it determines the extent of hearing impairment and identifies patients who can be helped by corrective surgery. The newest long range project is ■ a new rehabilitation and therapy center at the Philippine General Hospital in Manila. The foundation is helping to construct a workshop-gymnasium which will serve as a pre-vocational training and therapeutical facility to treat severely disabled and nerve injury patients.

arts will prove to be successful. A project you undertake for your own pleasure proves to be of interest to others. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Redecorate your bedroom. A change in the color of the walls and a new bedspread gives you a lift. Brighter colors add sparkle to everydayliving. You can improve the quality of your life. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-You now surprise someone close to you as you settle down to a sensible lifestyle. You find yourself excelling with little effort. Being a conformist appeals to you. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-ls a parent or other person tries to discourage your current romance, tell them gently, but firmly, that you will make up your own mind about what is right for you. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-You are wise to start a savings account with additional income you will now be realizing. One of these days yoir will be able to make that major purchase you have always dreamed of. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Look on the bright side of life. There is no room now for pessimism. You will be just about as happy as you make up your mind to be. A new hobby could be most enjoyable. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Find ways to improve your marriage. Singles may find someone new. There is no need to look for a new relationship. One will happen when you least expect it. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-ls tasks seem formidable, make a list. Complete one V e ‘ fore beginning another. The winter blues will pass as spring draws nearer. You could be the winner in a competitive event. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Limit the time you spend on long-winded telephone calls. No one will be offended if you tell them you must do something else. Set aside a special time for casual telephoning. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Attend the church of your choice on a regular basis. Life gets out of hand if you don’t. The peace which comes from your faith is essential to your feelings of well-being. "TRY US ON FOR SIZE 0 " MEN WOMEN AAA AA A 5A 4A jA B>B 7>7 5>7 712 5 •>3 513 3 C ” A A 8 C 513 517 517 4- » U 3 U *>3 E 2E . 3E DE 2E 3E 516 516 516 413 3>3 413 4E 5E 6F Buster Brown Kids 515 5>3 611 Shoes A thru EEEE • Boss • De«ter • Hush Puppies • Adidos • Red Wing • Porto Ped • Wright • Converse • Ped Cro*s • Cobble’s • Trotters • Tretorn • Child life • Wolverme • Grosshoppers • Nurse Motes • Sebogo • Top Siders • wm • Fleet Air • Pro Keds • Evons • Nunn Bush • Roblee • Herbs* • Massogit • T»cos • Doc s • Mellow Motes • Viner • Bear Traps • Frye • S»o<y Adorns • Bostonions • Nettle ton • PenoljO • Dunham • Cobbles • Morgan Quinn MtHtCharyFwAm»ricon E»pr»n Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 219/457-3U2 Open 6 Days, 9 to 6 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567

From the Syracuse police blotter

January 30 Rural resident reports car in drive, been there all night. Ambulance requested on Waco Drive. Complaint lodged of barking dog. January 31 Attempted break-in at Milford.

Micro magic

M With more and more mothers heading out to work, speed and convenience have become cardinal virtues to many American kitchens. The growth of these busy two paycheck families has helped the microwave oven from /n exotic gadget into a basic kitchen appliance. More than 10 per cent of U.S. households now own microwave ovens, which are much more versatile than earlier models. But they still can’t cook all foods and rarely can replace a conventional gas or electric range totally, nor are the safety worries that have shadowed these ovens totally resolved. Bureau of Radiological Health official Alan Andersen says. Receives injuries in driving mishap Larry LeCount, 28, 14655 South County Line Road, Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital for further treatment of injuries sustained in a one-vehicle accident about two and one-half miles northeast of Syracuse on the County Line Road at 12:33 p.m. on Tuesday. Indiana State Police investigated and reported LeCount’s vehicle had hit a tree. The police reported icy road conditions. LeCount complained of pain to the back of the head, neck and back. He sustained a small lip laceration. Members of the Syracuse EMS and Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department responded to the call.

Syracuse fire chief to be featured speaker

The Wawasee Vocational Agriculture Department has announced that the adult farmer class set for Tuesday evening. Feb. 13, at 7:30 will be on fire safety and fire hazards around the farm. The Syracuse Fire Department will present the class and Fire

OS a ■ % WPy 1? <«/■ WARE REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS TO LOCAL KIWANIS — Dave McGrew, center, spoke to the Wawasee Kiwanis Club about the Wawasee Area Realtors Enterprises, a non-profit organization that was formed to get federal subsidised housing for the elderly in Syracuse. The complex will be located across from the Syracuse Park and will contain 15 one-bedroom and 15 two-bedroom apartments provided the plans are approved by the state. Mr. McGrew stated the total cost of the project will be around $850,000. Shown are Jack Oswald, president-elect of the Wawasee Kiwanis; Dave McGrew; and Clair Mohler, vice president.

Lakeside V.F.W. 1342 ( Valentine’s] Dance y February 10,1979 i Featuring... —— I LIST BROTHERS! Country Dinner 6-8 Guest Nite

Wrecker needed on Old Road 8, one mile south. Big Afghan dog on loose. Property damage accident reported on SR 15 at edge of Milford. Syracuse resident reports hitskip accident. Caller reported plowing needed on West Washington Street.

jcrowave ovens are no longer exotic gadgets “There still are serious questions we have to get answers for.’’ Safety officials warn microwave owners to never operate their oven if the door is warped or bent. Prices for microwave ovens have risen as new, more complicated cooking features have been added. The models list for around S6OO, others for S4OO. Microwave radiation cooks by penetrating food and causing its molecules to vibrate rapidly with the resulting friction generating heat. Because they cook fast and without preheating, microwave ovens often use less than half as much energy as an electric range. Manufacturers are still working on improvements, for there are still several foods microwave ovens cannot cook. Bread and some cakes are among the conspicuous failures—angel food cake, for instance, needs surrounding heat to rise. Also understand that you’ll probably need instructions before you can cook with a microwave oven. Classes are available from some appliance dealers and in some adult education programs. Special cookbooks sometimes help. Not surprisingly, many youngsters have proved fast learners and parents let even small children make microwave snacks. With no hot dishes, you needn’t worry about children burning fingers. Says Rose Rennekamp. manager of sales training at Amana, “There’s a whole operation growing up to know more about microwave cooking than any other kind.”

Chief Kenneth Johnson will be the featured speaker. The adult farmer classes are held in the vocational agriculture classroom located in the ag-auto annex building and all interested area farmers are invited to attend.

Subject reported Huntington Road needs plowing. Dog case reported on county line road. Kids reported digging tunnels in snowbanks near Wawasee High School. Complaint lodged on snowmobilers at Musquabuck. Unit needed on east side Wawasee. Ambulance needed at trailer park. February 1 House fire on 13A, one-fourth mile north of fish hatchery. Lady on station advises car on SR 13 south is out of service, wrecker has been called. Dogs were taken from the local pound to the county humane shelter this morning. Ambulance on run to hospital. Sand requested on North Huntington Street. Ambulance needed in town. Accident reported on U.S. 6 and SR 13 at caution light. Ambulance transport needed to Goshen Hospital. Accident reported west of Cove location, both cars were moved from scene. Red Doberman and black and white hunting dog confined at area residence. Ambulance run in progress. February 2 Ambulance needed. Hit-skip accident reported. Ambulance needed at Bonar Lake. Sand needed on area of East Shore Drive. Accident and personal injury reported Syracuse-Milford Road and Old 15, Milford ambulance on call, also Auer's and Berkeypile wreckers. February 3 Assist needed on funeral route to cemetery.

Lakeland School Activities

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 7 p.m. — Intramurals at Wawasee THURSDAY, FEB. 8 5 p.m. — Northern Lakes Conference swim meet at Plymouth 6:30 p.m. — Finals of Camelot tourney at North Webster 6:30 p.m. — Gymnastics vs North Wood at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. Freshman basketball at West Noble FRIDAY, FEB. 9 4:30-6:30 p.m. — Booster club chili supper at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Eighth grade cheerleaders at Wawasee

I Reduce Vourl llntome Tdk?| I RETIRE ON MONEY YOU I I USED TO PAY OUT IN TAXES ■ I FFi I Planning your retirement are now insured by the FDIC H ■ can be difficult. How much for up to SIOO,OOO, just in case I I income is needed? How much your deposits exceed the I | can I receive? We’d like to previous $40,000 insurance I I help answer these and the limit. I multitude of other questions But flexible IRA plans and I I surrounding retirement. increased deposit insurance I Because everyone’s are just a few of the recent I ■ financial needs vary.* In- changes that can benefit your I I dividual Retirement Accounts retirement plans. For your I I are designed to afford you the own confidential retirement ■ I flexibility in annual con- advice, contact the Trust ■ I tributions before retirement, Department at First National I I and varying monthly checks Bank. Because putting people ■ I after retirement or age 59i/ 2 . first is how we conduct our I I And your annual contributions business. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD | MEM6ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Caller requested information on conditions of CR 127', Elkhart County. Lady on station for blood pressure check. Title check requested. Subject advises husband lost heavy lens eye glasses. Subject on station requests car removal, partly on sidewalk. Small black poodle found. Shop lifter reported. Stoplight turned on caution, 6 p.m.. hill needs sanding. Wrecker needed for car half in ditch near Weatherhead. Need snow removal to apartments in town. February 4 Gas leak reported. Unit needed for family dispute. Car in ditch on ElkhartKosciusko County Line Road. Caller reports CB interference on television, advised to contact the FCC. Car in snow bank on SyracuseMilford Road. Wrecker needed on Warner Road, just east of Pickwick intersection. Stolen snowmobile found south of high school. County requests contact for car impounded. Hit-skip accident reported. February 5 Party on station, car in snow bank Pickwick Road. Resident complains of no water. Subject advises car parked on North and Main street and blocking traffic. Ambulance needed at Dewart Lake? Ambulace needed at high schoql. Water line frozen to area business. Accident on Huntington Street. Subject complained of motorist

6:30 p.m — Basketball vs North Wood at Wawasee SATURDAY. FEB. 10 9 am. — Northern Lakes Conference swim meet at Plymouth 9:30 a.m.-2:30-6:30 p.m. — Wrestling regional at Fort Wayne Concordia 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. — Girls’ regional basketball at Elkhart MONDAY, FEB. 12 6:30-8 p.m. — Adult education registration vocational office 7 p.m. — Milford eighth grade parent night * 7 p.m. — FFA meeting Ag annex

tailing too close on U.S. 6, will file charges. Milford advises minor accident reported. Caller advises object over Dewart Lake. It V i KOSCIUSKO COUNTY AGENT — Tom Stiver, formerly of Syracuse, has been assigned as Kosciusko County agent for the Horace Mann Insurance Companies of Fort Wayne. He is setting up his office at 1006 South Huntington St.. Syracuse and will be open for business February 5. Stiver taught and coached in the Syracuse school system for nine years before joining Horace Mann. He is being transferred from East Allen County and Fort Wayne where he has served the past year and a half. He recently completed the .Horace Mann career agent school earning the promotion to account representative. His wife’s name is Karen.

7:30 p.m. — Girls’ basketball recognition program case TUESDAY, FEB. 13 4:15 p.m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade boys wrestling at West Noble 6:30 p.m. — Freshmqn basketball at Tippe Valley 7 p.m. — Wawasee drama club auditorium 7:30 p.m. — Adult Farmer class at Wawasee Ag Annex WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 2 p.m. North Webster Elementary Valentine parties 6:30 p.m. — Intramurals at Wawasee