The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1982 — Page 17

It happened ... in Syracuse

1* YEARS AGO. NOV. 15.1572 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy. of Syracuse, entertained Saturday evening, in thei ' me. honoring son. Robby, on ti.e occasion of his first birthday anniversary. The Syracuse- Wawasee Rotary Club marked its silver anniversary - ast night with a

I I Iw I w |caas^^ c / EILEEN LAUGHNtR SR 1 J $e Os Syracuse LISA HUBARTT 457 5’60 P 0 Bo« 206 BEST BUYS QUALIFY FOR LOWER INTEREST RATE 736 SOUTH HUNTINGTON Spacious 2 Story Home With Garage Close To Schools Shopping And lake Best Os All Owner Says Easy To Heat 1 s3l 500 DEWART LAKE FRONT Brick Ranch On North Shore Is Sooooo Cozy With Stone Fireplace Perfect For Single Or Couple Starting Out Retiring Or For Vacation Home 1 Priced In The Loss S4O s BUILD ON THIS CHARMING LOT And Enjoy Lake Wawosee In The Most Prime Channel Front Area Corner Lot And End Os Cui De Sac For Pi ivocy $29 900 FOR RENT Nicely Carpeted Furnished Smaller Syracuse Lake Front Home With Laundry Wawosee Lake Front 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths On 2 Levels Available Thru May Reasonable Rent

t WAWASEE m REALTY, inc REALTOR* P O BOX 478, SYRACUSE. IN 46567 ;; * (219) 457-2700 Or 457-4911 MS IOPEN: MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:30 PHYLUS LOUDEN SATURDAY 9:00-3:00 EVENINGS A SUNDAY 457 4911 CALL 457-4911 Os Nancv Justus 856-2485 Gene Stoffel 834-7407 Patric ia Shriver 834-2079 I rentals CAMELOT APT (Syr Milterd Rd I I bedroom ten. ran**. ref.. disposal * o<*hwo*hor Very mco - SillM phis vhlihe* Syracuse - Wawa HoiflhH - Nico J bedroom 2 Ml baths and alt. garage No aopMnces SIMM pies eMittes Syr. - Good location ter small bosmess er oHwe spec* *M te I .nt sq R. Caw v* S CALXFOROETAILi ON FARM ACRE AGE M*j ( ' ■— RUNAWAY BAY CONDOMINIUMS 1 i r«* iwi* r<rti hhmmh <— lurci hut mtch Exceilenf contract term* ter qt te It years available ONLY 599.9 M. 1 Two bedroom wolfs Both Mb term*hed on lake treat UJ.tM A 5A5.900 I Three bedroom Mly tvrnnhed and eery NICE — lahe front ... *04.594 i LIGONIER SPECIAL - ONLY M.MI ■■ Sit — Older 1 bedreem that needs hxMg «e on a mco MaM tot. Yes. ONLY M.BM —— WAWASEE WATER FRONT i ■... * -*■ Sil — PKkwtch Rd.. 3 bedroom, attached garege. mco hr sole CO. IV» baths on M el WATER - mce view PRICED TO SELL BEFORE WINTER Ut4tt MAKE AN OFF ER NOW , i .i WAWASEE EASEMENT - PLUS 1 tot SR. Hot FAMILY LIVING— Stt -ON Hwy 11 a Grandview Dr. — S bedroom 1 baths large stone fireplace Excellent Pier and Swimmma Beach OWNER HAS RELOCATED a MUST BE SOLD. This homo is well cowstrocted ate needs Tender Levina Care .....Matti ! MOO NOT MISS THIS HOME - OWNER MUST RELOCATE B SAYS “SELL~Mte I sot Nico 1 badroem. aa^• ■ EASEMENT ON DEWART LAKE - YEAR ROUND HOME - f i Ottered at .....a M 1.900 <

Ladies' Night, at the South Shore Country Club. Approximately 100 attended. Seventy-eight year old Ike Klingerman, of r 3, Syracuse, sustained slight injuries in a fire at his home late Monday afternoon, and late Tuesday afternoon was expected to be

released from the Veteran's Hospital at Fort Wayne, where he had been admitted for observation. Syracuse firemen responded to a house fire at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Edward Klanknight on Front Street, at 4:27 Sunday afternoon, with damage estimated at approximately SI,BOO. Minor damage was estimated in an accident in the Main Street parking lot at Syracuse on November 7. when a 1972 Oldsmobile operated by Donald Wolfe. 19,300 John Street, backed into a parked auto registered to Anna Buchter of r 2 Syracuse. 2* YEARS AGO. NOV. 15.1962 Miss Sherry Searfoss. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Searfoss of r 1, Syracuse, has been elected secretary of the Indiana University School of Nursing Choraliers. Jack Carr, a resident of Boner Lake and veteran bowler, rolled a 720 series at the Wawasee Bowl Monday night, according to manager J. C. Morganthaler. Roger Coil, son of Dr and Mrs H. R. Coil, of Syracuse, has been appointed district sales manager of the Syracuse. New York. Ampbenold distributor division of the Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corporation. A new sidewalk is being put in upcast Main Street in Syracuse. of the National 5< & 10c ffStore and the Star Store The buildings are owned by Mrs Louise Connelly, and she is having the work done Mrs. Ida Hibschman. of Syracuse, spent Friday afternoon in Garrett visiting Mr and Mrs Herman Jensen and daughter. Kim.

Donnelleys report sales increase in 'B2

R. R Donnelley & Sons Company reported net sales of $1,019,500,000 for the first nine months of 1982. compared with net sales of $883,778,000 for the first nine months of 1981. The company reported net income for the nine months of 1982 of $61,064,000, equivalent to $3.22 per share. This compares with $53,817,000 and $2.86 per share for the first nine months of 1981. Net sales for the three months ended September 30. 1982, were $381,010,000. compared with $339,633,000 for the corresponding quarter of 1981. Net income for the third quarter was $29,428,000 or $1 55 per share, compared with $24,488,000, or $1 30 per share, for the same quarter a year earlier The company said that, “sales increased 15 per cent and net income 13 per cent in the first nine months of 1982 over the year earlier period For the third quarter, sales increased 12 per cent and net income 20 per cent over the third quarter a year ago. The recession has not affected all parts of our business equally. Book printing has been adverselyimpacted by soft demand, and as the year has progressed, we have seen some declines m magazine volume due to reductions in ad pages The catalog and directoryareas have been relatively strong despite the current recessionary environment Financial printing has been unsteady, reflecting the volatility and uncertainty of the financial markets We expect these trends to continue through the balance of the year

For Lease, Lease With Option, Or For Sale! pgeww mill "n &’g m* Bi W

Priced balow market and E-Z Terms' • This 4 bedroom. 3 both lake front year-round homo could bo priced well above SIOO,OOO but the eolloro have priced it to sail fast! I In addition, thoy have arranged SBI.OOO financing at 12% intarest (25 years — no balloon clausa). City sawar and water, fireplace thermopone windows and garage with room over are only a few of the features your next home ©Hers' 925 AAEOUSA STREET — SYRACUSE LAKE TODD REALTY SKI3S Syracuse — ESj |4S7-4417| fH REALTOR

39 YEARS AGO. NOV. 14,1952 Dale Plummer, Jr., who enlisted recently in the U.S. Nayy. left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis, where he passed his final physical examination. He left Indianapolis Wednesday night for San Diego. Calif., to begin his boot training Max Kleinknight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinknight. entered Lutheran Hospital, in Fort Wayne. Tuesday to undergo observation for several days. A fire here last Sunday evening damaged the interior of the William Coil home, on John Street. James Isbell is the owner of the residence. It is thought that a cigarette started the fire in a davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Coil were not at home when the fire was discovered and an alarm was turned in by a neighbor. The Syracuse Park Board last week had preliminary work done along the channel just east of the

Volunteer orientation to be held

An orientation meeting for volunteer service at the Bowen Center for Human Services was conducted on the evening of October 25 by Director of Resource Development Adj Kitt. The film. “To Be Somebody Again." explained the functions of a mental health center similar to Bowen Center, introducing the volunteers to the various programs offered, financial aspects of treatment and the increasing need for this type of facility. The movie was followed by a detailed explanation of the services offered at Bowen Center by Dorothy Pergola, therapist for the Alcohol and Drug Abuse program. She outlined the basic

The effect of the partial and complete liquidations of certain subsidiaries is reflected in our financial statements by a lower effective tax rate, temporary short-term borrowings (which are expected to be repaid before year end) and the write-off of goodwill included in selling and administrative expenses. For the nine months. 1981. foreign currency translation gains ap121 complaints . received by Milford police Milford Marshal David Hobbs submitted a summary of activities for the Milford Police Department to the Milford Town Board The report was submitted at the November 9 meeting The report is for the month of October 12 through November 9. During this time there were 121 complaints received, two traffic arrests and one misdemeanor arrest made Officers recovered one stolen property item, valued at $75. There were three gun permits issued and two dog complaints received Officers made seven record checks and extended 12 courtesies. There were 32 title checks made and nine messages delivered. The police car was driven 1.973 miles and used $243 20 in gas and oil The car received 10 1 miles per gallon

Pure Oil Station. A drag line was used to deepen the channel and the dirt will be used to even up and cover debris in the area between the channel and Medusa Street. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Carr entertained at a birthday dinner last Friday evening honoring their daugher-in-law, Mrs. Jack Carr. Other guests were StanleyCarr. Chicago; Jack Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Themes Doll. SB YEARS AGO. NOV. 17.1982 Several new homes are under construction on the lake (Wawasee) shore. Roy Adams' new home, next to his cottage in Vawter Park, is well under way. Construction has started on Mrs. Grace Olds' summer home in Lakeview. Workmen are busy on the cottage bang built by the Kline Brothers from Wabash.

structure of the services offered, including the outpatient therapy, which is the most significant community service. This is comprised of individual, family and group therapy, crisis intervention. child-play therapy and marital counseling amoung others Inpatient services offer shortterm hospitalization in the 18-bed unit for clients who are unable to function appropriately in their home environment. Partial hospitalization or day treatment, yet another division, serves as a supplement to inpatient and outpatient psychiatric care and offers such activities as physical exercise. weight control, woodworking, ceramics, group

proximating 10 cents per share were included in net income. In 1982, such gains are no* recognized in the income statement pursuant to the requirements of Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No 52. " A quarterly dividend of 35 cents was declared today by the board of directors, payable on December 1.1982. to stockholders of record on November 10,1982. LEGALS REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given. that the Town Board of Winona Lake. IN will receive sealed bids tor the annual bulk quantifies of those items and services listed below, set out In accordance with specifications on file in the office of Cterk Treasurer 1590 Park Avenue Winona Lake. IN Gasoline. Diesel Fuel. Antifreeze a Coolant. Motor Oil. Limestone. Asphalt Patching Material. MAC Surface. Asphalt Base. Chip a Seal. Tack Coat, and Garbage Collection All bids shall be properly and completely executed on the Indiana State Board ot Accounts Form No 95. and shall Include a non collusion affidavit, and a certified check or a bid bond of five percent (5%) o» the bid price In the case of applied materials and services bids should be submitted on the Indiana State Board ot Accounts Form No M. Chock or Bid Bonds shall be made payable to the Town of Winona Lake Bids shall be received until 5 00 p m Tuesday. December IL 1902. at the Clerk Treasurers office at ISM Pwk Avenue. Winona Lahe. IN They will be opened at the regular Town Board Meeting on same date at 7 30 p m The town reserve* the right to reiect any and all bids, delete any portion., or waive any tormalitie* in the bidding Charlene Black. Clerk Treasurer Town of Winona Lake NUM REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given te all interested persons that the Board of Trustees ot the Town of Winona Lake. Indiana will receive seated bids until* 00 p.m. Tuesday. January 4. 1903 tor a Comprehensive Multi Peril Insurance policy The bid* will be opened and read at 4 00 p m on said date and taken under advisement Contract wiH be awarded to the lowest and best bidder The town reserves the right to retoct all bids and to waive any informalities >Ok K ■ >Ar4i nn Town of Winona Lake Charlene Black. Clerk Treasurer NUM PUBLIC NOTICE The Syracuse Town Board will hold a Public Meeting on December 11. tott at 9:90 p m in the Town Hall to discuss the evaluation of alternative* a* part of the Facilities Plan to upgrade the Syracuse Wastewater Treatment Plant te moot State effluent limitations At the present time, the Wastewater Treatment Plant is unable to provide the degree of treatment required by the Indiana State Board of Health and the U S. Environmental Protection Agency Residents to the Syracuse Planning Area who are having septic tank problems are welcome to attend The public is invited to attend and present comments and suggestions, which will be carefully considered in choosing the best alternative and m preparation of the Facilities Plan by contacting William R Hess. Trustee Town Boerd of Trustee* Town of Syracuse ME Huntington Street Syracuse. Indiana 40547 Phone 1215APMH ar Darrell L. Fowler. PE Project Engineer M. D Weooler a Associates. Inc4233 SEatt Street Indianapolis. Indiana ftOOt Phone: V3U 700-4551 M D WMatar a Associates. Inc Protect 14501 October 23.1902

Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Harkless have started for Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Richard Call, aged 17, was injured by an axe Saturday. He was chopping wood in the back yard, and when he brought the axe through the air he hit the clothes line above his head. The axe bounced back and struck the top of his head with such force that it knocked him unconscious. Ice boat owners interested in races on the lake this winter are urged to meet in the Journal office, Saturday evening at 7:30. Merle Harkless, of Chicago, has some suggestions to offer at that time. , Don't miss the 25 cent supper at the M. E. church. Monday evening. A good program will follow. Mrs. Creman will be the speaker.

psychotherapy, to name a few. The therapist stressed that the range of clientele extends from preschool children in the youth services to geriatric services. One interesting program for the elderly living alone is the telephone assurance plan, in which volunteers make daily calls to check on the client, alerting family or emergencyunits if a problem occurs. Another important service is the Consultation and Education division, offering adult classes at the center as well as educational programs in area schools and organizations. Stress workshops in the community help the public deal with such social and economic issues as unemployment. divorce, death and dying. Payment for mental health services was also discussed stressing that no one is turned away, fees being based on the income, financial obligation and size of a family. Veteran volunteer Jerry Schildroth conducted a tour of the facility and the inpatient unit, where therapist John George showed the volunteers the various areas of the hospital such as the day room, the quiet room, the laundry, the patient sleeping quarters, and areas for occupational and physical therapy. George emphasized the importance of dispelling the idea that the mentally ill are “wild" and dangerous. Both nurses and patients dress in street clothes, and frequent field trips are offered to the patients such as walks in the neighborhood, rides in the country and shopping trips. He commented that there are at present 13 inpatients, which is about the average number, and that their length of stay averages about two weeks. The volunteer orientation ended with remarks by Adj Kitt, emphasizing the importance of volunteer work for the success of the Bowen Center, which serves a five-country area. There is a need for drivers, teachers' aides, clerical assistance, beauticians, tour guides as well as many other areas in which valuable service may be offered. Volunteers are asked to record their hours of service since their time is a significant factor in government funding to the center

s Aist In Time For Christmas Wrapping mßm 3* SCOTCH TAPE w fw V 3 «, 4 \ Drafting Tape J f . 7 B1 F • 998 i » U-a £* SI I —:~i j *^4=Era" 9b3 AUO 3 * M r ** Chock oor LoM Atserftoeef And Felt Up Pee* LAKEUND OFFICE SUPPLY I 103 E. Main Phone 457-3666 Syracuse

Wed., November 17.1582—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

NIPSCo sued for $500,000 in damages

Ellenora Pischke. a North Webster trailer owner, is suing Northern Indiana Public Service Company for $500,000 in Kosciusko Circuit Court. The North Webster resident alleges she was unable to live at the trailer because the company refused to serve her. In the suit she charges NIPSCo refused to accept her application and to connect the residence for service.

ANSWERS ACROSS 1-Apse 21-We S-Rags 22-Tops 9- Again 25-Sinner 10- 29-lce 12-Carries 30-Pen over 31-Era 14- 32-Carried 15- away 16- 35-Klieg 1 7 - 36-Obese 19- 37-Alps 20- Pa 38-Wale

Two accidents involving deer There were two area residents involved in mishaps involving deer this past week. One of the residents suffered minor injuries. Anthony L. Newman. 28. r 1 Milford, was driver of a 1963 Dodge which struck a deer on SR 19. south of CR 42 in Union Township. The mishap occurred at 6:10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 12. The deer apparently had been killed when struck by another vehicle. Elkhart County Sheriffs Ptl. Richard F. Method investigated. The other mishap involved. Robert D. Allen, r 2 Leesburg, who suffered minor cuts to his face after a deer jumped through the driver’s side window of his auto.

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The utility reportedly told her there was someone at her residence with an outstanding bill at NIPSCo. She charges that she was emotionally upset as the utility reportedly pried into her personal life to determine the origin of the bill. The $500,000 is in punitive and compensatory damages.

ANSWERS DOWN 1- Agave 19-Een 2- Pared 21-Window 3- 22-Tkk 4- Enigma 23-Ocala 5- Rasp 24-Peril 6- 25-See 7- 26-Newel 8- 27-Erase 9- 28-Rave 11-Arts 30-Pigs 13-Eos 33-Rep 18-Ups 34-Aba

Milford assists in barn fire Milford Fire Department assisted in a two-story dairy bam fire, Wednesday. Nov. 10, at the Lavon and Sidney Brubaker farm. 26869 CR 46 Nappanee. The Nappanee Fire Department received the initial call at 10:23 a m.. Milford responded with the small tanker. In addition to Milford other fire departments assisting were Wakarusa, Foraker, New Paris. Bremen. Benton, Harrison and Elkhart Townships. There Was 100,000 gallons of water used to douse the blaze. A front end loader tractor, which had been used earlier, was blamed for the fire.

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