The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1982 — Page 5
"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"
(Continued from page 4) people of Elkhart feel I* all their own —a tradition that heralds the coining of Christinas, as sure as Santa and hi* eight reindeer. It to the Lions Tale, The Elkhart Lions Christmas newspaper sale, an annual project started over 59 years ago, and the prime fundraiser for the Club’s many civic and charitable projects. “It all began on December 23,1925, when the
From the Syracuse Police Blotter —
Wife ran over neighbors yard
November 17 5:28 am, — CB report of flasher going, Pickwick and East Shore Drive, no train in sight; Garret notified
Mdii't & Lodiei' &Izod Sweaters % / 20 % . \ 9 — I % Gow $1495 Balls ... I *♦ • Cbbs • Bags • Shoes K • Gloves \ ... To Fit Your Golfer! r >1 H Op en jfl ll 95 Tuai. Thru krtfl | [V|H\l |R /) Till Christmas 1457-35041 —County Una Id. Syracuse
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Lion “newsboys" sold copies of the regular daily, The Elkhart Truth. They continued selling the daily each Christmas until 1958 when they began to publish their own annual newspaper. Lions Tale. In this way, the Club not only profited from the street sales of the paper, but from advertising revenues as well. In 1925, the first Lions newspaper sale netted $545. In 1981, net profits climbed to $6,800, including street sales and advertisements from more than 125 merchants. ”
8:10 am. — Subject on telephone requested to speak to officer 9:25 a m. — Subject, Wawasee High advised lock out in
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north parking lot 10:30 a m. — Subject requested to speak to officer reference child skipping school November 18 8:27 a m — Subject on station, reference did we pick up any dogs this am.; advised negative 9:22 a.m. — Liberty alarm, telephoned, advised unknown if fire or not 9 26 a m. — Subject at Liberty, advised false alarm, they have no fire 2:08 p.m. - Goshen Police Department, reference they have two detectives enroute to our police department with bike that was stolen, requested our officer meet them November 19 3:28 a m — Subject reported subjects in Camaro tried to set automobile dealer’s gas tank on fire 4:10 a.m. — Officer, jn service, believed subjects were trying to siphon gas. using butane lighter for light, which sent the flame up that complainant saw 2:08 p.m. — Subject from Oakwood Park advised state or city owned vehicle racing around in Oakwood Park with another vehicle 4:47 p.m. — Party advised there has been a dirt bike running up Mullin Street, now he is back of cemetery somewhere November 20 5:47 a m. — Subject advised wife ran over neighbor’s yard, possible damage 7:47 a.m. — Subject on station to report damage done to his car when he hit manhole on Baltimore Street, requested to speak to officer 7:40 p.m — Party advised there are three male subjects trying to get in the little house on Washington Street 7:47 p.m. — Officer advised everything okay, people are
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Inaugural ceremonies set for December 1
Inaugural ceremonies for secretary of state, Ed Simcox; treasurer, Julian L. Ridlen; and clerk of the Indiana Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, Marjorie O’Laughlin, will be Wednesday. Dec. 1. The newly re-elected state officials will be sworn into office
getting ready to move m November 21 12:03 a.m. — Brother of subject, reference accident, requested information, advised same 1:04 a.m. — Subject reported disabled vehicle, 13A, by Poor Doll Shop; Kosciusko County notified 5:48 p.m. — Officer requested if police chief advised power out; advised negative, wasn’t out that long 8:22 p.m. — Subject asked how to contact someone from Noble Cable television; advised numbers are in new telephone book November 22 10:14 a.m. — NIPSCo reported property damage accident on Papakeechie Lake; KC already clear 12:21 p.m. — Officer, did Kosciusko County or ISP have vehicle towed from insurance company’ Checked both, advised negative 2:06 p.m. — Subject needs EMS program for Cub Scouts, gave date; EMS captain will handle 3:31 p.m. — Party in Wawasee Heights advised she has something in chimney November 23 6:47 a m. — Subject reported deer-car accident, SR 13 by Fisher’s Rent All 11:15 am. — Subject from Goshen requested we deliver message to subject by Crazy Comers; advised telephone KC 4:48 p.m. — Subject reported house fire, Highland View Gardens 5:32 p.m. — Ambulance needed for boy with possible fractured femur. Lakeview Drive
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during an hour-long ceremony which will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the south wing of the State Capitol Building. Gov. Robert D. Orr, Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz and Republican state chairman, Gordon K. Dumil, will participate in the program. Courts’ clerk, Marjorie O’Laughlin, will be sworn in by chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, Richard M. Givan. Following brief remarks by Mrs. O’Laughlin, Mrs. Julian L. Ridlen will administer the oath of office to her husband. Treasurer Julian L. Ridlen. Ridlen also will speak briefly. Secretary of State Ed Simcox will be sworn in by his father, J. Willard Simcox of LaPorte Remarks by the secretary of state will follow. Simcox is the only one of the three Republicans whose second term actually begins December 1. Mrs. O’Laughlin officially takes office January 1 and Ridlen’s second term will begin February 10. Joining the state officials for the ceremony will be Rev. J. Wesley Hertel of the White Harvest Methodist Church in Indianapolis, who will deliver both the invocation and benediction. The three Republican office holders will hold open houses in their respective offices immediately after the ceremony. Refreshments will be provided by the Indiana Federation of Republican Women. Later that evening, Republicans will gather at their 1982 victory party in the Indiana Convention Centers 500 Ballroom. There is a charge for tickets which are available from GOP county chairmen or from the Republican State Committee. The party includes a cash bar reception, dinner and dancing.
RRMHr7*Ji H 11 >/: Ms X ZT> ■»l > * ■■3 , _ r NO SERIOUS INJURIES — A two vehicle accident at Syracuse, in front of the Three Flags Drive-in on November 19 at 3:20 p.m., caused damage to both vehicles but no one was seriously injured. Brian L. Popenfoose, IS, r 1 Leesburg, driving a 1975 blue Oldsmobile. apparently turned left in front of a 1977 blue Ford pick-up driven by Herman L. Rollins, 58, r 5 Syracuse. A passenger in the Rollins* vehicle, Gayle Rollins, was treated by the Syracuse EMS and released. Damage to the Popenfoose vehicle was estimated at $2004 LOOT by Syracuse police, and damage to the Rollins' vehicle was estimated at $1,00042,500. (Photo by Arch Baumgartner) Letter to the editor
Corrects Misconceptions
The recent discussions which have taken place regarding the proposed new town hall have led to several misconceptions It is mandatory to alleviate these false impressions before useful discussions on the topic can begin. First, the alleged “opposition ” has been misrepresented by the media as being against a new town hall. This is not true; regarding the remonstrators as opposed to a new town hall leads to a non-productive adversarial atmosphere. It’s the feeling of those actively voicing opposition to the proposed $650,000.00 new town hall, that the hall may verywell be necessary but the arbitrarily designated figure of $650,000.00 is excessive. This inordinately large sum is unreasonable when other uses for the town funds are presently more urgent. The overall economic tenor of the community mitigates against expenditures of excessive tax Secondly, the “opposition” has tried to present it’s view points at several town board meetings. One would think that debate involving an expenditure of this magnitude would at least warrant the attention of the board members. At one point however, it was noted that one member in particular would not even acknowledge the presence of the concerned citizens and sat with his back to us during our entire presentation. This type of indifference has no place at a town board meeting of elected officials. Subsequently, before any conclusions could be drawn, the meeting was abruptly adjourned
The Mail Journal Employee Homer Miller Homer Miller was bom in Bremen, home of former Governor Otis Bowen He is supervisor of V - the plate and pressrooms of The Papers In- F J|| corporated. Before joining the staff here some eight JIB years ago, Homer worked in a trailer factory. 1 | A resident of Milford, he is active in the Big | Brother-Big Sister program for the past 34 j 1 I years and is on the ski patrol at Mount Wawasee. | He loves to travel and enjoys gardening, running t ■****m<- vQKJH and competing in road races, from two miles to I AJMFS marathons. He tries to maintain between 30 and I OIL 40 miles of running a week.
Abandoned vehicle found around tree Kosciusko County Police investigated a car-tree incident near the boat launch at Milford’s Public Beach, Waubee Lake, on Friday morning, Nov. 19. The vehicle was found abandoned by officers. According to Patrolman Dave Curtis someone had been driving an auto around the boat launch at the beach in a feckless manner sometime Thursday evening when the auto struck a tree. The driver and possibly a passenger left the scene. The auto was registered to Raymond Cantu, Syracuse. Auto hits utility pole, stop sign John Paul Freel, r 2 Syracuse, was not injured when his auto went off the road at CR UOON and CR 950E Sunday morning, Nov. 21, striking a utility pole and stop sign. s Kosciusko County Police investigated and estimated damage up to $5,000 to the auto
by the president. One would think that if a positive move was to be reached the board could have motioned to accept bids for the project, but no such move was made. It’s evident from such proceedings that the town board members are not seeking, do not desire and will not consider input from concerned citiaens regarding the new town hall issue. All they are interested in is spending the taxpayers’ money and jeopardizing our tax base by possibly forcing industry out of bur community, rathe* than trying to attract such new industry. Citizens For Fiscal Responsibility, William M. Beemer
\ err * ® Jill’s Huntington B^^SalonOS Styles ■ Welcomes .. 4 ■ JULIE 7 WATERSON y ... To Our Stqff! A/ker working /or a time In Waraaw. Julie has cotne home to the Lakeland to area and is now accepting appointments. | Monday thru Saturday. \ ‘ H WF £ PHONE |k Lto R: Jerri Young. Juhe Watenon. Jill Baker 834-4730
Wed., November 24,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
fiEM H I S JEwWiS K ■ ".5 Mg f PRESENT THANKSGIVING PROGRAM TO KIWANIS — Shown are the two speakers, Don Arnold and Judith Cogdell, who presented the Thanksgiving to Wawasee Kiwanis on November 29. On the right to Rev. John McFarland, who was in charge of the program. Thanksgiving program for Wawasee Kiwanians
A Thanksgiving program was featured at the Saturday morning, Nov. 20, meeting of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club. Rev. John McFarland, chairman of the spiritual aims committee of the club, was in charge of the program. He introduced Judith Cogdell, poet and insoirational speaker from Fort Wayne and Syracuse. Car/deer mishap on county road Gary L. Kiser, 20, r 2 Leesburg, was driving on CR MON, east of CR 350 W, when his auto struck a deer. Damage to the auto was estimated up to SI,OOO. Firemen called On November 20, at 11 am., the Syracuse Fire Department was called to the Syracuse Post Office, where smoke was coming from an automobile belonging to Henry Smith. Mrs. Smith saw the smoke coming from the area of the transmission, but when the fire department arrived they could find no fire. ON WORK RELEASE Randy Eugene Hunter, 18, Syracuse, was ordered to participate in a 180-day work release program on a conversion charge. His order came from Kosciusko County Court Judge James C. Jarrette on Friday, Nov. 19.
YEAR END BANTAM DUPUCATING FLUID WS3 (Gallon Size) NOW Lakeland Office Supply 103 E. Main Phone 457-3666 Syracuse
She read several appropriate poems and a letter she had written. Following her part in the program, Don Arnold, Superintendent of Lakeland Schools, who had been previously introduced by Rev. McFarland, presented some inspirational information on the history of Thanksgiving. Several food baskets, which had been prepared by club members to be delivered to needy families, were present at the meetings. These food baskets will enable several families to have Thanksgiving dinner. In (preparation for the Christmas needs family project, members were asked to take nonperishable food items to each club meeting between now and the last meeting before Christmas. Car/deer mishap Leonard Osborn, 65, r 2 Leesburg, was driving south on SR 15 north of US 6 when his auto fatally injured a deer. The mishap occurred at 9:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18. Osborn told Elkhart County Police he braked his 1979 Mazda in an attempt to miss the deer, which ran from the west side of the highway into the path of the auto. Damage to the auto was estimated at more than S2OO. Elkhart County Sheriffs Sgt. Walter E. Miller investigated.
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