The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1979 — Page 3

From the Syracuse police blotter

The following information was taken from the Syracuse Police blotter: November 23 8:18 a m. — Man advises of runaway, told to contact Sheriff’s Department

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With Winter Coming On It's Time To Talk About ENERGY SUPPLY, HEATING COSTS, METER READING, ESTIMATED BILLS AND CONSERVATION It won’t be too long until winter rolls around again. • • Meter Reading and Estimated Bills Hopefully it won’t be another record breaker. How- 7 No one-particularly NIPSCO-likes estimated bills; ever, we ve been getting ready for it, doing our best but sornet ’ mes they are necessary because of circumto make sure you have enough energy to get through • stances beyond our control. Meters at times are not the upcoming cold weather. Jgf-, w • react because of inclement weather, meter inside and * customer not home, pets not confined, meters covered li! r- ? with snow an d ice, gates locked, etc. ’ lid Supply v \ we cannot read your meter, we send an estimated Here at NIPSCO we've been preparing for your winter j H bill. An estimated bill is actually computed from your needs by stocking up on gas reserves, improving gas ' o*°°>yZ/ past energy usage and it also includes changes in energy « supply and bringing more » 0 V’ ®consumption based on weather conditions. It is not a electric capacity on line. So, O c^ t ’®/• t “□* ’ . figure picked out of the air. barring any unforeseen 9 •7 b ° ’l® •• i*°l■» *1 ' '• And you will pay only for the energy you use —no curtailment by our suppliers. ’ ,° a ° J/* •» more, no ,ess - The difference between a bill based on mechanical problems or ' ocn estimated usage and your actual usage will be adjusted diversion of supply by the on Y our next bill ' once an actual meter rea ding has Federal government, we will p~l been obtained. be able to meet your gas and - J_ M electric energy needs this ~ r~~~ T v Four Ways To Save Energy This Winter winter, even if it matches the By faf the largest portion winter of 1977-1978, the cold- Bill Frying Assistance A of your residential energy cst < n recor Jf NIPSCO winter service bills become a problem for K&dtJSrfi eosts are from homeheatyou, we might be able to help. / •• - W1? ®' This ’ s w hy its _ Ik3“ especially important to Lower Temperatures, Higher Bills It's most important however, to call or Stop in at avoid wasting energy durAs you know, when (he thermometer readings drop. NIKCO easterner service otfice before the f the heating bills rise, regardless of the fuel used. *“** is due. Its possible we can find away to sprea Basically, there are four out your payments, and make it a little easier to settle ,triEnergy costs will be higher this winter. Gas rates are ’ ' t ways to do thls: weather P root y° ur home ' maintain yc ur going up due principally to purchased gas costs. These P- ‘ ’ heating system, lower your thermostat and purchase costs are added to your charges through the purchased A,so ' several Federal, state and local agencies are in energy-efficient appliances. gas adjustments only when they have been authorized a P ositio " to assume all or P art of * our utilit * P a *’ ments by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and if Y ou 9 ua,if y for their assistance. Our J o b I S To Serve You approved by the Public Service Commission of Indiana. As your energy company, we are interested in providing (NIPSCO does not realize one cent of profit from these Equal Payment Plan you with the best possible service. If you have any quespurchased from them gffiirealy to pipeline supply compames-on _ N|psco . s p , pten You can star , in service charges, meter read- adß a dollar fcfpdollar basis—to pay for the increased cost ing, estimated bills, energy 1. c . . any month and the budget * , . 7 r x of natural gas.) . . , . ... « ( «/*- / conservation—or any NIPSCO 1 > /Jjj ? . payment period ends with , jfJlijdj < Az A However, if you have nat- *'n\*ilZz* the May service bill. Your matui l.i 01 sto( a \vj ural gas heating in your , estimated usage—based on \* ■* " nearest customer u .• serviceoffice.WeUdoourvery home, you have the least Vk , past consumption —is diexpensive fuel available for vided into equal monthly est to y° u ‘ this purpose in northern payments. You receive a , Indiana-the cleanest and bin for the same amount Free Energy Conservation Booklet most efficient, too. each month. Wise use of gas and electricity in the home can help Electric costs are also up, mainly because of a general Any difference between the actual amount used and hold down rising utility bills and conserve our nation s increase in electric rates that went into effect in July. the amount you are billed will be reflected in the May energy supply. NIPSCO has published a new booklet. Increased fuel costs for power generation and higher service bill. You will pay only for the energy used, based 99 Ways To Conserve Energy, and it s ava,la e f ree costs for everything else needed to bring you reliable on actual meter readings. fr° m y° ur local NIPSCO customer service o ice. , . .. Pick up a copy of this informative booklet which electric energy continue. Interest is not naid on anv credit balance that might . interest is not paid on any creuu oaiance mat migm contains many important energy savings suggestions. These costs most likely will increase further-due to accumulate during the early part of the budget year, additional increases in the cost of purchased fuels-as nor is any interest charged for any debit balance that This winter-and all year roundthe winter goes on. ma y be due at the end of the budget year. Use NIPSCO Energy Wisely! This ad paid for by stockholders of Northern Indiana Public Service Company. |wpgcog iMoptahopn Indiana Public Sanvica Company

8:54 a.m. — Man on station reference town map, told to try Clerk’s Office 12:45 p.m. — Kosciusko County dispatch, reference two men escaping from Kosciusko County Jail 6:40 p.m. — Man advises accident and car fire, subject pinned in vehcile 10:06 p.m. — Man reports four men in dark vehilce “making noises” at elementary school November 24 2:39 a m. — Woman requests ambulance on Milford-Syracuse Road 9:26 am. — Man requests information on deer hunting season 3:24 p.m. — North Webster Police Department reference someone trying to cash stolen check 4:09 p.m. — Subject asked if wallet had been turned in today; was advised no November 25 5:35 a m. — Man on station requesting location of Tri-County Game Preserve 9:35 a m. — Subject wants to know if billfold has been turned in, advised negative 1:26 p.m. — Santa Claus on station, advises he needs ridq.to Village

1:56 p.m. — Man reference someone stole his mailbox, advised to call county sheriff 4:20 p.m. — Man requests EMT go with him to subject’s home; she’s fallen and refuses ambulance. November 26 « 9:36 a.m. — Woman at Turtle

What about the new kitchen gadgets?

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec Each year, homemakers are faced with a variety of new kitchen gadgets that claim to make their kitchen chores a little bit easier and more exciting. These kitchen gadgets are called small appliances which range from food processors to pizza bakers. If you are thinking about purchasing a small appliance as a gift or for your own personal use, ask yourself these questions. Will the person receiving the small appliance use it? So many times they are purchased because it’s the rage to have one in your kitchen. Small appliances can save time and energy if put to proper use. Those that just sit on the counter, in the cupboard or

Bay advises someone has dumped trash there. 11:05 am. — Request for escort for funeral procession 3:08 p.m. — Woman reports truck hauling gravel “threw” a rock up and cracked her windshield 5:34 p.m. — Man called, in case

have never been taken out of the box are “space wasters” and most homemakers don’t have much storage space to give up to a “waster.”. Will the person receiving it learn to use it? Learning to use the many small appliances available doesn’t come natural. They may range from easy operation, such as a can opener, to more complex operations, such as a food processor. No matter what it is, it takes time to learn to use it — reading the instructions then experimenting. Giving up at this point may find the appliance back on the shelf. Will the person care for it? Proper care of a small appliance determines the length of useability. For example, a, cracked crockpot is no longer

someone reports 1978 Concord DL stolen; he had it towed away as it was on his property 5:49 p.m. — Woman called to report stolen Concord DL; she was advised that it had been towed away 5:54 p.m. — Man called, doesn’t believe car was on other man’s property

useable because it doesn’t perform as efficiently as an uncracked one. Or warped electric frypans are undesirable. Following care instructions are just as important as operating instructions. Another question frequently asked regarding small appliances, “do they save energy”? 20 per cent of the total energy comsumption in our nation is used in the home and only 5.8 per cent can be attributed to small appliances and lighting. That's 1.1 per cent of the national total. Small appliances used to replace larger appliances also results in savings When you purchase a small appliance, look for efficiency, durability, repairability, and versatility. The appliance should

November 27 1:44 p.m. — Kosciusko County dispatch-two subjects wanted for jail break are back in the county jail 4:09 p.m. — Woman called to report fire 5:21 p.m. — Two men on station turned in red umbrella and blue lighter found in cabinet

be used to save energy — yours and the nation’s — and time. If you’re looking for more information in regards to small appliances, the Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring an educational program just for you. It is entitled “Small Appliances" to be held December 11. at 1 p.m., in the women’s building. Warsaw fairgrounds. The program will show you howto use the food processor, super shooter, slow cooker, mini fryer, seal-a-meal, and electric skillet. Recipes will be distributed and a tasty-bee of all the foods prepared during the afternoon. If interested in attending this program, call the extension office. to make your reservation Deadline for making your reservation is December 5.

Wed., November 28,1979—THE

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SNOWMOBILE SAFETY — Dino and Terry Coverstone from Syracuse presented a program on the enjoyment and safe operation of snowmobiling at a recent Wawasee Kiwanis Club meeting. The presentation included two films, one sponsored by the John Deer Company and the second entitled “Winter Ride.” Between films Coverstone exhibited types of outdoor clothing specifically designed for winter use. including the safety helmet. The last film was on the fun aspects of the sport. Pictured are Terry Coverstone. Clair Mohler and Dino Coverstone holding a snow mobile suit.

Kiwanis Travelogue focuses on Hawaii

On Thursday evening. Nov. 29, the Lakeland Kiwanis Club will present its third program of the "Travel and Adventure Series" at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School auditorium. Don Cooper is a lumberjack who has spent many years in the forests and lumbercamps of Montana and Alaska. He has traveled in Alaska, the Yukon. Canada, the United States. Mexico. Guatemala and other distant places. Son of the late George R Cooper, Senator from Montana. Don was born and raised in the logging camps of western Montana. He has spent more than eight years in the land of James Oliver Curwood and Robert Service. During recent years he has produced thrilling and humorous travel-adventure films on Alaska, the Yukon, the Alaskan and Pan Am Highways, and the Inside Passage and the Aleutian Islands Now he has turned his particular talent for creating funfilled entertainment to the islands of Hawaii. Often called the “Paradise of the Pacific" for their beauty, climate and hospitality, the Hawaiian Islands are the perfect setting for a sundrenched journey with Don Cooper. Visit Kauai and understand why this lovely spot is called the "Garden Island." Every pathway is alive with tropical blooms. Enjoy a hike on the spectacular Na Pali Coast. Explore remote beaches and coves and bask in spectacular scenery. On Oahu see famous Waikiki Beach. Pearl Harbor and majestic Diamond Head The Polynesian Cultural Center is a fascinating place to learn some facts about Hawaiian heritage. Stroll through a tropical rain forest and w ander down rows of delicately colored orchid fields. See the vast sugar cane and pineapple fields of Maui and learn something about these primary island products. Discover the old whaling port ot Lahaina and visit Lahaina Luna, the oldest American school west of the Rockies.

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DON COOPER

As you walk the black sands ot Hawaii's Kona Coast you will understand the immense attraction of this largest of islands Visit the Parker Ranch, the second biggest ranch in the United States WHO KNOWS’ 1. What is a kinkajou? 2. Define equanimity. 3. Identify kinematics. 4. When was the first U.S. Post Office opened? 5. What is a deciduous tree? 6. What is the motto of the Marine Corp? (injqjtßj sa>a\|v) slla pi j aadiuas g •J3IUIAA Ul SOAE9| sji spaqs jeqt aaaj v S TCBI ‘BZ JoquiaAojq t uopoiu aand qji.w spap qaiqA\ saiucqa -am jo qaueaq b sjj f uoiqsodsip jo ssouuoao laansoduioj 7 •uooaacj aqi oj pajßpj (buiiub uy ] s«ou)| of si9MSuy

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