The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1982 — Page 5

From the Syracuse Police Blotter —

Boat upside down in channel

The following was taken from the log of the Syracuse Police Department. November 10 7:46 am. — Subject on station reference did we pick up any dogs last night, advised same 10:00 a.m — Subject from Enchanted Hills reference found bike; advised telephone KC, gave toll free number 4:58 p m. — Subject advised there is a pony tied to a tree out by the Water World, the rope is so short the pony cannot lay down 7:38 p.m. — Ben Franklin store advised there is a group of boys picking up cars and pushing them around the lot November 11 3:14 a m — Subject reported an intoxicated driver at the bakery 7:33 a m — Telephoned subject reference his car parked in Syracuse for four days, requested they move it; advised would move it tonight after sp.m. 1:54 p.m —Subject reported blue pickup on sidewalk 7:00 p.m. — Party advised there was a red Firebird almost

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hit them and another car at Main Street railroad crossing, it went south on 13 November 12 1:09 a.m. — Subject advised fire alarm going off in trailer next door, no one home; fire chief notified 8:24 am. — Subject from Christian school advised they are not having school today, for our information 9:44 a m. — Subject on station reference his vehicle that was impounded; gave information per officer 11:27 a m. — Subject advised tree limbs down on Chicago Street east of Greenhaus Apartments; street department notified 4:18 p.m — Party advised there is a little fiberglass boat upside down that has blown in the channel; conservation officer notified, he advised wait until wind lays November 13 1:57 a m. — Subject reported vehicle on side in ditch across from Wawasee Boat Company; officer notified direct to check

and advise Kosciusko County 9:58 a.m. — Subject reported vehicle that has been parked uptown for several days 11:12 a.m. — Subject, same complaint as 9:58; advised vehicle will be moved today 1:06 p.m. — Subject requested print out of her driving record; advised information confidential, cannot give out November 14 12:30 a.m. — Subject advised son not home from play; gave description of vehicle 12:48 am. — CB report of possible intoxicated driver. Milford-Syracuse Road, headed east toward town; gave dec ri ption 12:56 a m. — Officer advised found the subject, driving straight as a string; let him go 3:04 a m. — Subject advised of vehicle in parking lot at Redi Mart, subject slumped over wheel 3:07 a m. — Officer advised subject fixing tape deck November 15 7:58 a m. — Officer advised green Volkswagen sitting on Chicago Street belongs to couple of students, will pick up as soon as possible 11:07 a m. - Subject requested to speak to officer reference daughter 12:45 p.m — Subject requested name of game preserve; advised same 4:32 p.m. — Subject reference Dunithan fence in alleyway; advised civil matter, contact city attorney or town board November 16 12:30 p.m. — Subject advised of truck accident on 1000 N by Grady Farms 2:59 pm. — Lady at laundromat advised dog inside won't let anyone in 1300000000000004

Parents of undergraduate college students are now eligible to borrow up to $3,000 per student at an interest rate of 12 per cent, down from 14 per cent, under a new program begun this month by the state s Student Assistance Commission, according to State Senator John B. Augsburger <RSyracuse). “Under this new program, known as the PLUS Program", all parents of dependent undergraduate students attending

3:03 p.m. — Subject advised disregard reference 2:59 p.m., owner of dog has been located 9’49 p.m. — Subject, South Shore Condominium, can see a fire in vicinity of Crow’s Nest 10:30 p.m. — KC, reference 9:49 p.m., they checked with Baer Field, Fort Wayne, air radar showed it to be a meteorite that fell Calvin Bock honored on 89th birthday Mrs. Calvin E. Beck entertained the Beck family at a cooperation dinner on Sunday, Nov. 14, in honor of Calvin’s 89th birthday, which was November 12. Present were their sons and their wives; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beck of Lake Wawasee and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck of Avilla. Two of their granddaughters and their families were also present. They are. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Wendy) Kelly and Joey of Winamac, and Mr. and Mrs. John (Cinda) Davis and son, Matthew from Brownsburg. Their grandson. Bob Beck from Vincennes University, also attended the celebration. « Calvin received a telephone call from his granddaughter, Jenny Leonard from Orlando. Fla., on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck attended an open house for Calvin's sister, Mrs. Mabelle Snyder, for her 95th birthday on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 13.

Open Door Weekly Report From Senator John B Augsburger

post-secondary educational institutions will be eligible to receive a "PLUS loan”. Senator Augsburger said. “This new program should help many families partially finance the cost of a college education, par ticularly those in higher income brackets, who because of changes and cutbacks in the guaranteed student loan program, may be unable to otherwise obtain low interest student loans." According to Augsburger. approximately 75 Indiana banks, credit unions, and savings and loan associations will be par ticipating in the program. Under the program, the State of Indiana guarantees the repayment of the loans. The Federal government will also pay an interest subsidy to lenders under certain conditions. Loans are to be paid back over a period of five to ten years, with minimum monthly payments of SSO to begin within 60 days after the loan has been made. Persons interested in applying for a “PLUS loan" should contact their local bank or other lender. For further information on the program, contact the State Student Assistance Commission. 219 N. Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. 46202-3294. or by calling the Commission at 317-232-2350

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i > ! 5 — I - Hrl r fail ? i I rir ■ 'F ■ LwEV JL a | /Ji t** w wife* ~ J B * ATTEND READING CONFERENCE — “Make Your Room Come Alive With Learning Centers" was the program presented by Syracuse Elementary Kindergarten teacher, Kim Conrad, at a reading conference, Oct. 16, at Goshen College. The conference was for the Elkhart County Council of the International Reading Association. She has previous given the program at the Florida State Reading Conference in October 1980 and at the Indiana State Reading Conference in March of 1982. The presentation was also presented to school corporations in Indiana and Florida. Shown above are some of the teachers from Syracuse who attended the conference with the materials used for the conference. From left are Kay Meditch. Mrs. Conrad, Jo Butler, Francie Travioiia, Ruth Robinson and Eloyce VanLue. Not present for the picture but also attending were Sharon Wright and Jane Wieciork. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Letters to the editor

Against increases

Dear Edit or: With colder weather comes “goodnews" more rate increases by NIPSCo! They were awarded a big increase when the Bailey Plant was involved and now “surprise" another attack by the big yellow jackets! They plan to ask for another rate increase and I wouldn’t want to bet any money, I can’t afford to. but I’ll bet they get it. When the petitions were going around protesting their B.N.P. increase to consumers. I wrote to the office of Utility Consumer Counselor L. Parrin Price at Indianapolis protesting this rate increase. At that time he said Excellent article Dear Editor: This week’s Mail Journal was just like Old Home Week. The Colpitts article Was excellent. On the back page I found Warren and June Bergwall. He was coroner here for four years and our family doctor for longer than that. He and June are old friends Sincerely. Wiley (Bill) W. Spurgeon. Jr

Washington Watch Sen. BAH Dick Lugar

WASHINGTON - Senator Dick Lugar (R-Ind.) will sponsor the sixth annual “Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders” on Saturday, Dec 4, at Indiana

they would do all they could in the consumers interest. Now we all know what happened! So on October 29 I received another letter from this same turkey stating all the facts as to why NIPSCo should be awarded their rate increase and why we. the consumer, shouldn't be unhappy. Also that the stockholder had to share the burden as well as we the consumer, Bah! What will be the excuse for this next rate increase!? Maybe wage increases for their employees who like to take siestas at 2:30 p.m. Yes! there were three trucks (NIPSCo) just beyond Syracuse Rubber Company, November 4, with at least six employees in the trucks with their heads laying back, sleeping. Now as many unemployed men as there are it’s too dam bad they can't do the jobs of these sluggards, and see how they like being unemployed, with not enough money to pay NIPSCo bills for a change. With unemployment going higher and higher and economy getting worse, in spite of what our illustrious jelly bean President says, how are people going to cope with these bigger bills? Come on NIPSCo have a heart! You can’t convince me that your

Central University in Indianapolis. Every high school in Indiana has been invited to select two outstanding juniors to attend the all-day conference. Last year, more than 600 students and faculty, representing schools in almost all 92 counties across the state, attended the event. Participants will enroll in three sessions during the day. At each session, leaders from business, labor, academia, and government will debate one of nine topics selected for the symposium. The topics of discussion are as follows: acid rain; abortion; the “not guilty by reason of insanity" plea; nuclear freeze development erf nuclear energy; military draft versus the volunteer force; the proposed balanced budget amendment; U.S. involvement in the Middle East; and tuition tax credit. Lugar will address the opening session of the symposium at 10 a m. in Ransburg Auditorium and will attend several of the sessions. Indiana Central University will bear the cost of the symposium, and participants will attend free of charge Teen fails to negotiate curve Cynthia L. Anderson, 17, Pierceton, failed to negotiate a curve at CR 100E and CR 1250 N Sunday morning, Nov. 14. The auto struck a fence owned by Leon Tucker, Milford and a guardrail. According to the Anderson woman, the vehicle went off the south side of the road, striking the fence and guardrail. Damage was estimated at less than S2OO to the fence and guardrail while damage to the auto was estimated up to SI,OOO.

Wed.. November 17.1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

utility purchases are so astronomical that you can't make a buck unless you pass the increase along to the consumer. Why don’t you cut out some of your sleepy head employees and some of your extravagances such as advertisements, etc., and lower the rates to consumers and that same consumer will have a

much better feeling toward you

In support of youth center

Dear Editor: Having been away from the Lakeland Community for over a year now, as I am now residing in Chicago, I look back at one of the best organizations and people in the community. I am speaking of the Lakeland Youth Center. I started attending the center almost 10 years ago when a new kind of director took over the center. This man’s name is Dan Caskey. I remember some of the resentment I heard from my peers about this red neck director who didn't allow smoking or drinking on the premises. Luckily for myself I did not heed their words.' This man opened up the doors for most of our best athletes in the area, plus having many other activities for those not athletically inclined. I still remember many nights when Dan and myself would sit in his office watching television or organizing events such as the now celebrated Haunted House, fish fries, chicken barbeque and our two fantastic canoe trips. As for myself I continued with the center after “Caskey" left. Dan taught me a lot over those now too short years we worked

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If you could only hear the comments about you! But then it wouldn't hurt you. for evidently you have no conscience. One of these days if unemployment gets worse, you won’t have any one paying your enormous bills either. Sincerely Laura McClintic Syracuse

together. Without even knowing it, I watched an organization, that truly benefits the whole community, blossom before my eyes. For those of my family and friends in Syracuse, who were on the board and who we played so many hours of basketball, I ask of you not to let the spirit die. Give of yourself to one of the great things that have ever happened to you. I’m just sorry that 1 have let myself slip away from such a great thing and such good friends. To those who don’t take the time to take their kids to the center for these activities, I will gladly take you through some of the gutters in this city, where the only thing they have to look forward to is to end up in gangs or run on the subways, because nobody cares. Thank God Dan Caskey cared and helped me keep my head straight and the center for providing the place for me to grow into the person I’ve become now. Sincerely, Kirk Hughes

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