The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1980 — Page 13

Comfo-Dent Denture Clinic "Where Quality Fits Comfortably" SAME DAY SERVICE CUSTOM DENTURES ECONOMY DENTURES *237 COMPLETE UPPER & LOWER *l5O COMPLETE UPPER t LOWER *127 U ER OR LOWER $ 79 U ER OR LOWER *l7O PARTIAL DENTURE (Metal) >125 PARTIAL DENTURE (Plastic) That* denture, ora designed especially for those with hard to fit lowers and are fitted by licensed experienced dentists. Custom fit, made in our own laboratory. ALSO RELINES AND REPAIRS 517 East Monroe, South Bend Call 234-1700 Or 856-2840 For Appointment Halloween HE Sf' A Fearsome Sight WE Will Serve Cider & Donuts = (r (And A Touch Os Fright!) = Cs wlwubnJ — state bank of j Syracuse = —Join Us (If You Dare) At The Main Office, —— ' Village Or Fish Hatchery Branches — Friday, October 31 — 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. ,••• —ts-a.,.

ISenator 4 ugsburgeri Gets A "IO" H Yes, From An Index Os » ITo 10, Senator Augsburger Gets H *!■ El q A "10" For His Voting Record Kpt I 9 Ten Good Reasons To Re-Elect ■ Senator John B. Augsburger Q REPUBLICAN HE3LBI R (1.) HE IS A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN — Government is big business. Augsburger knows how |?j to cut excessive spending. (2.) HE PROMOTES OPEN COMMUNICATIONS — During sessions has Saturday meetings, toll g free line, weekly reports, bi-weekly newsletters, sends out questionnaires for your opinions. (3.) HANKING MEMBER OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND AGRICULTURE COMMIHEES — Our dis trict is made up of lakes and farm lands. a M H (4.) BELIEVES IN ADEQUATE FINANCING FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS - MENTAL HEALTH — TAX CREDIT FOR THE ELDERLY g Q (5.) HE FIGHTS FOR SMALL BUSINESS — Received a 100% rating from National Federation on ■ Indiana business. (6.) AUGSBURGER IS PRO-LIFE AND PRO-FAMILY —He got an endorsement from Indiana Right H To Life Commission. (7.) >HE THINKS LIKE YOUI — The 13th district is conservative. Augsburger got a 100% rating H ra on the conservative index. (8.) RANKING MEMBER OF ROADS AND TRANSPORTATION COMMIHEE — This is a very import- C H ant committee for the next four years. (9.) HE WILL BE A WORKING PARTNER WITH 808 ORR — They have worked together in the g n Indiana state house the last four years. H (10.) PROVEN LEADER— FamiIy man, Christian, Civic leader, Graduate of Indiana University, S President of Augsburger's Incorporated, Board of directors of Warsaw Federal Savings and * Em H Loan Association. M I Vote Republican November 4 I Paid For By John B. Augsburger, R. R. 4, Box 265-D-3, Syracuse, IN 46567

College for a Day November 1 at Grace

On Saturday, Nov. 1, the Grace College Admissions office, directed by Ron Henry, will sponsor a “College For A Day” to familiarize prospective students and their parents with the facilities and programs offered by Grace. The schedule for the day will start with a registration and refreshment time in the Alpha Hall Dining Commons at 8 a.m.; $3,200 in damages as cars collide Two accidents occurred in Syracuse on SR 13 this past week. Delores L. Laßue, 51, r 4 box 39A Syracuse, was traveling south on SR 13 when an accident occurred, causing SI,OOO damage to her car on October 28. Her car collided with one being driven by John E. Meek. Meek. 6198 South Main, Syracuse, was traveling north on SR 14. The accident caused S7OO damage to his car. The other accident involved Ruth E. Robinson, 52, Oakwood Park, Syracuse. She reportedly . was turning left on Palm Drive from SR 13 and did not see the other vehicle because of the snow. The auto driven by Edward G. Vanlaningham, 20, r 5 box 4798, Syracuse, had $1,500 damage. He reported that the other car pulled out in front of him and both cars slid, unable to avoid a collision on October 27.

SLABAUGH CUSTOM CANVAS 1 Mi. North, 4 Mi. West. Milford BOAT COVERS — TARPS PICKUP COVERS — REPAIRS AWNINGS — TRAMPOLINES Open 5 Days 8 A.M,-6 P.M. L Closed Sun. & Fri..

then at 9 a.m., an open forum will be held in the McClain Auditorium to answer questions pertaining to the college. Two academic insight sessions, led by Grace professors, will be held from 10-11:15 a.m. in the auditorium. Divisions represented will be religion and philisophy, social sciences, natural sciences, languages and literature, fine arts and education. Lunch and a special presentation by the music department will be held at the Winona Hotel Dining Room beginning at 11:30. After the luncheon program, parents and students will return to McClain Auditorium to view a talent show from 1:30-2:30 p.m. A number of clinics will be offered after the talent program including drama, music and athletic outreach. Opportunity will then be given to see the campus residence halls. Activities will be offered after the evening meal. Students and their parents can attend the Grace varisty-alumni game at 6 p.m., in the Lancer gymnasium. On November 22, a second “College for a Day” will be offered. Similar activities will be presented throughout the day. And during the evening of Novmeber 22, a special program is planned by the college Student Activities Board. Any high school junior, senior or interested graduate may register for the program. For further information contact Ron Henry at Grace College, extension 139.

v A "j- .. F GUEST SPEAKER — Justin Clements, director of development for the Gibault School for Boys in Terre Haute, spoke to the Knights of Columbus Council 6323 of the Lakeland Area at its October 13 meeting. The school is sponsored by Indiana Knights of Columbus to help neglected and deliquent boys. Above, Clements shows Jim Hermann, program director for the council, a sketch of the school’s new wing. (Photo by Bob List)

jL jb > NEW K of C MEMBER — Grand Knight Terry Enright welcomes Rev. Robert Hammond into the Knights of Columbus Council 6323 of the Lakeland Area. The council conducted an "exemplification of the First Degree” for Father Hammond, pastor of the Saint Martin DePorres Catholic Church in Syracuse, on October 13. (Photo by Bob List) Boys school spokesman speaks to K of C

The director of development for Gibault School for Boys in Terre Haute spoke to the Knights of Columbus Council 6323 of the Lakeland Area at its October 13 meeting. The council met in the basement of Saint Martin DePorres Catholic Church in Syracuse. Justin Clements, director of development, told the council the school is presently campaigning to raise funds to build a much needed wing to the current dormitory. The Gibault School for Boys is sponsored by Indiana Knights of Columbus to help neglected and delinquent boys change their behavior to become constructive, stable members of society. After the Gibault program, the council conducted an “exemMailboxhitz drives on Mrs. Lou Firestone, r 3 box 66 Syracuse, reported October 21, that someone hit her mailbox at the corner of Chicago and Syracuse-Webster Road. The steel post was bend and the mailbox was knocked off. deadlight glass and some chrome pieces were found.

1 1. .: ■ 11 jj i !r! J-HV*< '■3ll ; ■ ft * * -1 .. ~ .w * -urn*** ■***•“ WINTER INSPECTION — The Indiana State Highway Post on US 6. west of US 6 and SR 15, had its winter inspection on October 20. Representatives from the Fort Wayne District Post made the inspection of all equipment at the location. Jim May, area supervisor, stated the unit on US 6 has been top in the Fort Wayne district for the past two years in keeping the equipment in working condition. May added the local post received three new pieces of equipment this year and added one more tandem axle unit to the group giving the trucks more pushing power when needed. Shown above, two of the district equipment managers check the payloader as the driver lifts the front end. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Cat poisoned John Ruggles, 137 East Boston St., Syracuse, reported on October 24 that someone poisoned his cat then put it in a plastic bag. Ruggles found the bag on the front porch. The cause of poisoning is unknown.

piification of the First Degree” for Rev. Robert Hammond, pastor of the Saint Martin DePorres Catholic Church.

H Billy G. Little Asks Your Continued Support As A Candidate For LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD District 3 I have served for 11 years as your representative on the school board and hope to continue. It would be gratifying to see the completion of projects which are newly started by the board. Your vote on November 4 will be appreciated.

Wed., October 29,1980 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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