The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 December 1982 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., December 15,1582

■Esgwaa ■■■■■UKriiv * *whMbm ' l a MINOR INJURIES - Dennis L. Mast. 18. r 1 box Ml Etna Green, sustained a laceration to his Up after his auto slid into a tree. Mast’s accident was one of many in the area on Friday. Dec. I®. as the first measurable amount of snow fell in the area, leaving roads slipperly. Mast's accident occurred on CR 900. N. just east of CR 200E. He was taken to Goshen Hospital for treatment. < Photo by Deb Fox >

Snow brings rash of accidents

The first major snowfall of«the area caused havoc for motorists Friday morning. Det 10, with a number of accidents being reported in the area. However, there were very few injuries, all of which were minor. <

IT ’happy’ BIRTHDAY II MOMMY IF r | (BRENDA MILLER) K Love, 1 Mellie

pa <a*'j*A**vi *u*\/ Make It A Blooming I f Christmas From | ; Mclntosh | ’5” U C Cyclaman • s i <L j ■ Azaleas ’9” t I “SPECIAL” ■ c Christmas Pepper h ■ > f Plant $ 3 95 J y ———' ——— 4' , tj ’ Christmas snd(l j (Cactus $ 2 49 , ? home grown ? a POINSETTIAS ? ( | I US 33 Southeast Os Goshen * J 642-3234 — 1 i

Buy A Gift Certificate Now And . . . | Save 10%! I ! 1 For Example: Buy A *ls Certificate For Only *l3” I I Ends mon., dec. 20 — g |HIAIBIDIWI AIRIII |g|' A || XT GIFT IDEA!! || 1 r® wa*m— Village HTMEYER LSI IARDWARE "Sffr

The first accident to be reported was at6:ssa.m. at SR 13 and Main Street in Syracuse, when Daniel Jay Hartzler. 19. 14037 CR 50 Syracuse, slid into the driver’s door of an auto driven by Betty J. Dust. 59. 107 North St.. Syracuse. Hartzler was making a right turn onto Main Street from SR 13 when the accident happened Damage was estimated at under S2OO for the Hartzler auto and approximately SSOO to Mrs. Dust's auto. Indiana State Trooper Tom Perzanowski investigated. The second mishap occurred a few minutes later, at 7:05 am., on South Huntington Street at the railroad crossing in Syracuse Shad Hunter. 20. Syracuse, was southbound when his auto slid on the road, crossed the centerline and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Michael E Mills. 39. r 1 North Webster Damage to Hunter's car was set at up to SI,OOO and Mills vehicle had up to $2,500 damage At 7:56 a m Syracuse police were notified that the stop lights

were not working on SR 13 and Pickwick Road When the officer arrived he found the traffic signal control box laying in the ditch. It was apparent that the box had been run over by a vehicle, because of tire tracks near the base. Another accident occurred at 8 05 a m. at CR 500 N and SR 13 near North Webster. Trooper Perzanowski reported Roger L. Colderen. 37, r 1616 Y Leesburg, was making a right turn onto CR 500 N when he slid head on into a truck driven by Palmer L. Sambaugh. 26. r 7 box 410 Warsaw. Sam ba ugh was stopped at the stop sign. Damage to the Coldren driven auto, belonging to John Harper, r 1 box 4840 Leesburg, was estimated at SSOO and damage to the Sambaugh auto, owned by Shirey and Sons Trucking. Inc., r 1 box 45A Milford, was estimated at less than S2OO. Perzanowski also investigated an accident at 10:10 a.m. when Dennis L. Mast. 18. r 1 box 201 Etna Green, hit a patch of ice and slid into a tree on CR 900 N. just ' past the New Salem Church of the Brethren at the intersection of CR 900 N and CR 200E. Perzanowski stated Mast apparently tried to move the vehicle after the mishap was taken to Goshen Hospital with a laceration to his lip. Damage was estimated at less than SI,OOO to Mast's auto An another accident Joseph C. Anderson. 34, 701 South Front Street. Syracuse, slide into a utility pole at 10:20 a m. at the intersection of Front and John Streets in Syracuse. Damage was estimated at SIOO. \n auto driven by Dawn M. Aker, 21. 1910 North Bay Drive. Warsaw, struck an oncoming car driven by Pete O’Connell. 38, North Webster. Friday afternoon on Wmona Ave., west of North Bay Drive in Warsaw. The Aker auto slid into the O’Connell auto while attempting to make a right turn onto North Bay Drive. Aker’s auto crossed the centerline after hitting a patch of ice, ending up in a ditch. Both autos sustained up to SI.OOO damage - In addition to the accidents reported here there were also a number of cars in ditches that morning plus numerous other accidents that were not reported. TV stolen Thomas Knuckles, Barbee Christian Camp, r 1 Leesburg,\ reported a television, valued at $450. was stolen from the Knuckles' home The theft occurred between Friday and Monday.

Economists reconciling to big federal deficits

By EDWARD THORLUND Some economist® are now beginning to reconcile themselves to big federal deficits for years to come. That’s because they see no sign President Reagan will propose spending cuts in defense, nor the new taxes necessary to reduce upcoming deficits. Even though President Reagan campaigned in 1980 on the promise to balance the budget during his term in office, he can't do it, they believe. In fact, in the last speech Reagan made before leaving on his South American trip, the president almost admitted economic recovery

\ ' \ i / CL • + X XawSM vhiisFi i iis Lace and Jou JiSyx 1 - fid a IL wLxxtF > / fl ’ /MgDMM j ray A STAR SHONE. ) GUIDING THE MAGI TO THE I. Jf IV fIM MIRACLE OF THE MANGER. MAY THE MESSAGE OF THE NATIVITY LIGHT OUR WAY TO JOY AND PEACE. » WITH GRATITUDE. WE SEND GREETINGS. CHRISTNER OIL CO. NAPPANEE JACK'S SUNOCO SERVICE — Syracuse TIM'S SUNOCO SERVICE — Milford E. C. BAILEY, BULK PLANT AGENT Milford — Syracuse — Cromwell

wouldn’t balance the budget. He also said he won’t cut defense spending. Everyone in Congress agrees domestic spending can’t be cut enough to balance the budget. That leaves deficits a certainty — unless the president changes his mind or Congress overrides vetoes and enacts new taxes which raise considerable new revenue. Neither seems likely, and thus the prospect is big deficits. That brings to mind interest rates and inflation. The Federal Reserve Board is continuing to lower its rates and push rates down. But how long can it succeed in this policy when massive federal borrowing for years to come is a certainty?

And once interest rates start up again, the psychology will be reversed and it will be difficult to get them headed downward again without either new taxes or massive cuts in spending. Some White House advisers are not happy about the OMB prediction and congressional predictions of huge deficits. They are trying, and will likely continue to try, to change the president’s mind. Congressional leaders are also telling the president he mustn’t accept these huge deficits Many conservative Republicans also hope Reagan will change his mind, and these include some prominent > supply side supporters.

> T, t’jtwsk r ~ Merry Christmas I ... to our friends and customers. It’s been a pleasure serving you! . I Closing For i The Season i Tues., Dec. 2i brazier. z Reopen Sat., Syracuse : Feb. 26, 1983 Dairy Queen : it ami SRI3S 457-2651 ■ 11 A.M.! Wawasee Village