The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1983 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., January 12,1983
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Ftmi th® SyracvM Folic® log — Vandalism at airport
The following information was obtained from the files of the "Syracuse Police log. January 5 10:49 a.m. — Subject on station for an accident report 11:17 a m. — Subject reported theft of boat motor, will call back with serial number 1:45 p.m. — Subject reported lost license plate 3:09 p.m. — Subject reported pick up truck just came out of Indiana Park is scattering debris onroad 3:12 p.m. — Officer advised have vehicle stopped, reference 3:09 p.m., traffic advised they will return and clean up January 6 9:36 a m. — Subject requested if Conejo-Rex still in business 11:11 a.m. — Insurance adjuster requested telephone number for subject „ ■ 12:46 p.m. — Subject oh station requesting where is vehiclt reference 5:16 on 1-5-83 1:36 p.m. — Subject requested who is head of EMS 3:27 p.m. — Subject on statior requesting to speak to an officer 4:02 p.m. — Man reported accident on SR 13 and 1050 N by South Shore January'? 9:29 a m. — Subject reference hit skip accident at Thornburgs 10:31 a m. — Subject reported vandalism at airport; Advised telephone Kosciusko County 1:20 p.m. — Subject reference who to contact reference sign down Bowser Road; advised same 4:52 p.m. — Subject advised lock-out * January 8 7:22 a.m. — Ambulance needed at Greenhaus Apartments 9:33 am. — North Webster Police Department requested attempt to locate older green Nova, reference family emergency 10:17 am. — Kosciusko County advised cancel attempt to locate 9:01 p.m. — Subject looking for
Parker gives December report and 1982 totals
The following report for the North Webster Police Department was issued at a recent board meeting by Marshal Charles Parker: For the month of December, 39 calls were answered by the department for a total of 496 yearly calls; Four traffic tickets were issued for the month with the yearly total at 56; three traffic arrests occurred this month for an 88 year total. There were no misdemeanor arrests or curfew violations for the month but the yearly totals are four and seven respectively. Animal complaints for the month were two while the yearly total was 38 dog and six cat complaints. Two dogs were impounded this month and the yearly total for impounded animals were 17 dogs and three cats. Two dog bites were reported for the entire year. Fire and first aid calls attended by the department were two for the month and 41 for the year; two vandalism reports were investigated for the ihonth and 19 for the year; three doors were found open during December making yearly totals at 45 doors and two windows. Monthly courtesy services .MyStore ||_ Winter Clearance Sale 1 / ; MOST ALL ■■•A* winter /O Off FABRICS Choos* from famous Pendelton woolens, tri-blend wools, wool gabardines, asst, wale corduroys, deep tone fab suedes, robe velours, ton velours, printed & velveteen coordinates, printed buntings, plus other winter fabrics. Our reg. prices are lower than most, now save even more! All remaining Christmas prints, Christmas tablecloth material, Christmas print kitchen & bath towels, hankies, Santa stockings t p I oc e m ats. Reg. $2.50 HIRE UNM CALENDAR TOWELS $1.50. MyStore
a subject reference death message; checked telephone book, advised same 11:50 p.m. — Subject advised he is taking care of house for subject; he advised he broke a .garage window out to let the dog out; officer advised January 9 12:33 a.m. — Party advised there is a black Chevy racing around Portland Street; officer notified 5:28a.m. — Need ambulance at residence by Lakeside Chapel 3:58 p.m. — Subject requested officer in Wawasee Heights reference domestic trouble 9:23 p.m. — Report of property damage accident at pier 4, Ogden Island; Kosciusko County notified 10:18 p.m. — KC requested contact wrecker reference above, driver left scene, vehicle to be impounded January 10 10:20 a.m. — Warsaw Police Department requested contact subject reference vehicle parked in Warsaw for a week; advised Warsaw Police Department no listing 10:59 am. — North Webster Police Department advised of suspicious subject, was in their city, headed this way 6:37 p.m. — Subject requested information reference obtaining oxygen and equipment for the home: advised same 9:19 p.m. — Subject reported pry marks on door of his business, requested extra patrol January 11 8:25 a.m. — Subject requested officer meet subject, with radar gun, to check speedometer, officer advised subject will need to take togarage 11:47 a.m. — Subject requested when is trash pick-up; advised same 3:56 p.m. — County court advised officer’s trial tomorrow, with subject, is cancelled 5:15 p.m. — Subject left
given were 14, yearly were 215; no gun permits were issued during December, but five were issued during the year; two reports of theft during the month were listed making the yearly total 23. I , The amount of property stolen during December was set at S6O, making the yearly total $4,677; no stolen property was recovered during the month but $646 was recovered during the year. December bank escorts were 31 making the yearly total 422; two traffic accidents were investigated in the month, totaling $1,500 estimated damages, with the yearly total at 20 for a yearly total of $13,150. During the month, the police car was driven 2,230 mites for a yearly total of 29,258; four alarms were answered this month with 77 answered during the year. Regular office hours worked by officers for the month were 553 and 7,619 for the year; reserve officer hours worked were 76.75 and 412 for the year; five car and five weed nuisances were reported for the year. The department answered one county police assist this month, but 42 for the year; six title checks were run for the month and 74 for the year; a total of two town citations were administered for the year. In December, 21 dispatch courtesies were rendered, 416 for the year; five drivers license information requests were received for the month and 93 for the year; 18 requests for vehicle registration information were handled, 271 for the year; and one record check for wanted persons was run this month, 34 for the year. W. tehrt I. tear Srm RADIANT-I ar
message, if State Fire Marshall’s office calls, advise them subject returned call and can be readied at home, at 9 p.m. 9:31 pm. — Subject requested ambulance for husband, IV* mile east of Harris Funeral Home, old road 8 E Serving our country CRAIG SCHANG Craig S. Schang, son of Clifton E. and Mary E. Schang, r 1 Leesburg, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. He is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School, Syracuse. tatvS® Who Cares You probably wouldn’t worry about what people think of you if you knew how seldom they did. -Record, Columbia, S. C. A Difference Running into debt isn’t so bad. It’s running into creditors that hurts. -Gosport. Pensacola. New' Something new in football will be the hustler’s cry, “Get a scorecard, with the names, numbers and salaries'of all Times, Richmond.
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FEATURED IN MALL CASBAH — Visit the Concord Mall Casbah where you can strike a bargain with merchants on the mall. Many untold values throughout the courts of the mall will be available Friday, Saturday and Sunday, January 14,15 and 16. Special entertainment for Friday include Mystic Sheiks of Morocco and Margarita, the snake charmer, both are on special tour from The Dark Continent. Busch Gardens, in Tampa, Fla. Shows will be presented at 3:36; 6 and7:3op.m. On Saturday, oriental dancing at 2:36 and 3:36 will be presented by the “Not So Precious Stcftes,” and anyone visiting the special event may register for a free trip Tor four to Busch Gardens in Tampa. No purchase is necessary and drawing stubs may be obtained from any mall store.
• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I I 457-2561 W| ■ Syracuse, Indiana
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ELECT OFFICERS — The Lakeland Youth Center elected new officers for 1983 and welcomed new members to the board of directors Sunday evening during its monthly meeting. Seated are Margie Tallon. treasurer; Mike Tallon. vice president; Jim Garner. President; Mary Beth Locke, secretary; and Jill Stanley, youth center director. Standing are board members Gary Webster, Dave and Nancy Walker. Harold and Jean Gunkle, Jeanie and Ray Anker. Denise Garner. Gloria Baumgartner. Steve Locke. Al and Sharon Boies and Sue and Jerry Ganshorn.
Some positive signs
By EDWARD THORLUND Some 1983 economic signs are definitely optimistic but the economic story of the year is also tied to what the 98th Congress does in the next four to six months. Even the signs which are positive — the home and real estate market, automobile sales, slightly higher GNP and savings and consumer spending, are tentative. They are, moreover, sobered by the latest international projections which indicate only the US, Canada and Japan will experience recovery this year. Europe and most of the rest of the world, especially the world to the south and the under-developed nations, are not likely to enjoy ah economic upturn in 1983. That means US exports will not likely increase much; this will slow recovery here. Congress could help sales of Americanmade products, and safeguard jobs, by enacting emergency import restrictions, which many large unions are pleading for — — have been pleading for. Congress could also stimulate the economy with other emergency legislation, if the White House and leaders on the Hill agree on a formula that’s not purely a make-work jobs bill. President -Regan wouldn’t sign such a bill. That’s a big order. Tax law changes which are being talked by some members of
Congress could also affect economic trends in 1983. Many Democrats favor rescinding the third income tax reduction due July 1. But the White House sail strongly opposes this — designed to increase federal income and lower future deHeits. Regan also opposes other tax proposals but there’s pressure in the House to find new sources of
Disinfectant needed
By PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, DC. - Too much show biz is intruding in bowl football. One would hope organizers of these events deemphasize Broadway-Hollyw-ood seepage and get back to the original purpose of bowl games. Millions of television viewers are now forced to watch entertainers show off at halftime. The cost is sometimes enormous. Production of these shows has gotten hand — is now almost an end in itself. The Orange Bowl is a huge entertainment event these days. The Gator Bowl has also been afflicted. The Rose Bowl parade has been too long, and too much, for many years. Even the Liberty Bowl this -year dragged out the halftime (with Bear Bryant waiting along with everyone else) to promote entertainers. The sound went out on several occasions. Bowl games are football, and ' while some Chamber of Com-
DUST & SON DECORATORS —PAINTINO INTERIOR • EXTERIOR rxrSrvSr*c PRESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL UlimAlU 457 23 t 3 Ovality WoritaMuskip Syracuse
"Thanks For Thinking Os Us". . . That Was The Response From One Os The Hundreds Os Persons Last Year Who Took Advantage Os Our IM|Bf 10% Discount To Senior Citizens ’ We are happy to be able to offer this special discount again this year to persons ' 65 and over. Jk\/ < Both new and renewal subscriptions W are welcomed at these special discount rates. It’s our way of helping you fight inflation. 1 - The Mail-Journal Use This Handy Coupon Order And Take Advantage Os Our Special Discount Offer. M ■■■» ■■■» ■■■ ■■■» ™ 1 “ " Special Senior Citizens Discount Offer Mail To: Select The Subscription Option Os Your Choice: The Mail Journal In Kosciusko County $13.00 — 10% — $11.70 | I MiHord Jnd. 46542 () One Year Outside Kosciusko County $15.00— 10% — $13.50 | lam6s or over and want to take advantage of your special subscription discount offer. Enclosed is my remittance | I ofs I Name j I Address I | City — State Zip J | This Is A ( )New Subscription ( ) Renewal
Members not present for the picture were Bill and Linda Helms. Dan and Lydia Wisely and Louise Webster, New members to the youth center board are the Boles. Gunkies. Helms and Baumgartners. During the business meeting President Garner appointed the Ganshorns to chair the program and activities committee. Steve and Mary Locke were assigned to head the property and maintenance committee and Ray and Jeanie Auker were appointed to co-chair the finance committee. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner)
revenue from the haves, from middle and upper income citizens, corporations, trusts, etc. How the recovery looks by May or June will do much to resolve differences between the White House and Congress on this question. Cuts in some defense spending will have likely been enacted by that time.
merce PR is expected, surely it could be limited to five minutes at halftime. Show biz folks are today more in their element than ever before in history— with the tube. Mediocre talents are often earning millions these days, with backwoods music, so-so soap opera, or ordinary muck on the tube for largely captive audiences. They’re steadily infesting football bowl games. A disinfectant is needed. Autos collide Vehicles operated by Joyce A. Judd, 30, r 1 Leesburg,and Dorothy M. Wolfe, 41,803 Terrace Dr , Apt. 3, Winona Lake, collided at the intersection of two alleys between Buffalo, Jefferson and Lake Streets, and Winona Ave., in Warsaw. The accident occurred at 10:41 a.m. Monday, Jan. 10. According to Warsaw Police damage was estimated at up to SI,OOO to Dorothy Wolfe’s auto and less than S2OO damage to Joyce Judd’s auto.
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