The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1983 — Page 19

From the Syracuse Police log — Large amount of coins stolen

The following was taken from the log of the Syracuse Police Department: April 11:18 a m. — Subject requested name of person who reported accident on April 1 so she could thank them; advised unknown 12:31 p.m. — Subject reported problem she’s been having 1:42 p.m. f- Subject on station reported theft of large amount of coins from her residence, outside city limits. Took information, called local banks and advised subject to make formal report with sheriff’s department 2:30 p.m. — New resident requested to know where local bingo games are held 6:19 p.m. — Four calls reference lights out, Boston and Main area, NIPSCo clear April 7 8:16 a.m. — Local printing firm advised sending subject to station with injured finger; EMT on station 10:07 a m. A- Subject’s parents on station, requested permission to take son’s vehicles to their

*l3 Per Hour & Up! • Plus Big Christmas Bonus • Steady Income • Top Incentive • Experienced Line Workers In Mobile Home Or RV Production ONLY Should Apply Contact: John Lotz, Burr Gray Or Bill Hood Fairmont Homes County Road 7 Nappanee

gB l/flMk Open Daily yd M 8:30 To 6 Kj El Saturday E« fl fISOUTH BEND ELKHART MISHAWAKA H Kl 4005 5 Michigan 24000 US 33 (At Concord Moll) 53821 Grape Rd. jgj H Phone 291 -6056 Phone 875-5366 Phone 277-0871 ■ M 79 Locutions In Mich., Ind., Aril., E CoI °' *•*•» *•*•» Tm «' c °* f - g BRAND NEW BLACKWALLS brand new $0199 BLACKWALLS XI H $24.99 P195x14(E) $28.99 P205x14(F) $30.99 g P2i5xM(G) $32.99 B S P215x14 15(G) $32.99 Ed COMPLETE LINE P22sxis(H) $34.99 B OF TIRES NOW P235xi5(1) . $36.99 E ON SALEI EXPERT TIM GOOD SELECTION REPAIR Qf MSEO TIRES |j|

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home (son is incarcerated); telephone KC, officer advised affirmative, they may take vehicles 6:27 p.m. — Subject reference delivering emergency message 6:55 p.m. — ISP reference runaway Aprils 1:57 a m. — Party on station, needed assistance 8:35 a m. — Notified county highway department reference stop sign down, Crazy Corners, as per officer’s message 8:43 a m. — Subject requested information reference motorcycle laws; advised telephone ISP, gave toll free number 8:37 p.m. — Pickwick Theater advised car parked in no parking zone in front of theater April 9 12:57 p.m. — Subject asked if we had any information reference his missing daughter; advised negative 3:42 p.m. — Subject on Kern Road advised of large party at residence; Kosciusko County notified

5:08 p.m. — Subject on Kern Road reference same as 3:42 traffic; KC notified 9:55 p.m. — CB report reference party on Kern Road; KC notified 9:57 p.m. — Subject reference same as above, something be done about it; KC notified April 10 1:18 a m. — CBer advised of accident, old 15 two miles out of Milford; Kosciusko County notified 7:11 a.m. — Noble County requested local records check on subject 9:08 a m. — Subject requested any information reference his runaway daughter? advised negative 12:15 p.m. — Subject with possible location where runaway daughter might be; officer notified to check 5:32 p.m. — Subject on station advised have located daughter; KC and Syracuse officer notified April 11 8:57 a.m. — Subject asked what day is today; advised Monday, April 11,1983 3:17 p.m. — Subject at goshen Hospital emergency room, reference did subject report accident to us reference yesterday? Advised affirmative 3:21 p.m. — Subject, East Shore Drive, reference abandoned vehicle in her driveway; KC notified 7:52 p.m. — Subject advised hit deer on Syracuse-Milford road, one mile west of Syracuse 11:53 p.m. — KC advised contact subject at r 2 and advise them to move their car from gas station at Valparaiso; advised that is in county April 12 5:15 am. — Officer advised contact state police and sheriff’s department, advise them of a bad personal injury accident south of Baker's Market; ISP and KC notified 8:57 a m. — Subject advised he has two real estate signs at his home; telephoned subject to pick up 10:14 a.m. — Subject on station for information reference plan commission; sent to town hall 1:30 p.m. — Subject advised of two male subjects shooting fish without bow and arrow - 4:23 p.m. — Detective from South Dakota requested to speak to narcotics officer OES has Easter theme Berniece Longfellow and Walter Ritter, worthy matron and patron of Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star, and their new officers held their first meeting on April 6 in the Milford Masonic Temple. The worthy matron opened the meeting with a poem entitled “Easter Prayer" and welcomed all members and guests. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentz of New Castle chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaton of North Vernon chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hogan of Warsaw chapter. The annual committees were read and the Memorial Day breakfast was discussed during the business meeting. The worthy matron announced grand chapter would be held April 24-27 and anyone wishing to go should contact her. An impressive obligation ceremony was given by the worthy patron. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Longfellow, Associate Matron t Cheryl Brunjes and Robert Heaton. The decorations in the chapter and social rooms were in keeping with Easter. Cake, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Longfellow, Ritter, Mrs. Brunjes and Charles Greene. The next stated meeting will be May 4 at 7:30 p.m.

sk IF ■ iF flpt £TaI^^^HHMNRHHMHH^^HHMii^HH^niI^HHHMHH^^ 7 '^HHHMMHHHMHHFX' PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK OBSERVED — The Kosciusko Board of Realtors will be observing Private Property Week. April 1016, by distributing tree saplings to all of the third grade students throughout the county. Private Property week, an annual observance of the National, State and Local Realtors Associations, is using the theme “The Strength of a nation lies in the homes of its people." a quote from Abraham Lincoln. AU across the country this week, realtors will acknowledge this theme through various community services as an expression of thankfulness for the opportunities to assist people in preserving this fundamental tenet of a democracy, the right to own private property. Shown above with tree saplings are Steve Beavers of Beavers Realty: Jason Mock. Rick Fragale. Michele Meyer. Kim Harter, third grade students at Syracuse Elementary; and Barbara Todd, Todd Realty. (Photo by Deb Fox)

|M Kt xmhßl'- It*' E ’4" Hi r Mi'iiHL ■ ■II is MUSIC BOOSTER AUCTION — This Saturday, April 16. beginning at 10 a.m. will be the first auction sponsored by the Wawasee High School Music Boosters to help raise funds for the band’s trip to Washington. D.C.. in May. A lot of help has been devoted to the non-profit cause for the sale which will be held rain or shine. Available at the sale will be new as well as used items with donations stiU being received. Pictured above with some of the products available at the sale from the left are: Jerry Lambert, auctioneer: David BlackweU. band director: Steve Bailey, choir and orchestra director: and Jerry Dain, Music Booster president.

Sharing appliances necessary in case of sudden illness

By LINDA MUSSELMAN This week I will be sharing appliances that were necessary in cases of accidents or sudden illnesses that are taken from my grandmother s cook book “The Great 20th Century Cook Book" dated 1902. I would welcome any comments from senior citizens who can remember any of these. Health — Disinfectants Chloride — Chloride of lime and other disinfectants should be plentifully used, and a little chloride of lime solution should be put in the water that the nurse uses for bathing her hands. Rinse in pure water. Outside the door of the sick room suspend a sheet so as to cover the entire doorway This should be kept constantly wet with a solution of chloride of lime. This will keep every other part of the house free from infection. Coffee — Coffee roasted, ground and sprinkled on live coals or a hot shovel is one of the best known disinfectants, removing instantly all manner of animal and vegetable effluvia. Simply putting the ground roasted coffee on plates, in rooms to be disinfected is very successful, and sprinkling in drains or sinks. Onions — Onions sliced and put in a sick-room where there is any contagious disease are a valuable antiseptic. Replace every hour with a fresh one, burning the old It is astonishing the rapidity with which one will shrivel away. It has been repeatedly observed that an onion-patch in the immediate vicinity of a house acts as a shield against pestilence, but during an epidemic a confirmed eater should, however, eschew his usual diet, as the germs of the disease are present in the onions and contagious may easily result. Cooling A Sick-Room To cool a sick-room when oppressively warm, hang wet towels or canvas in windows and doors. This will speedily lower the temperature five or six degrees, besides rendering the air moist and agreeable. Charcoal is an invaluable antiseptic

used in sick-rooms or crowded sleeping rooms. A dozen pieces the size of hazel-nuts placed in a saucer and daily moistened with boiling water, will, in the course of a week, have gathered their own weight in impurities, then they should be burned and fresh taken. Poisons And Their Antidotes In cases where other articles are not in the house, give 2 tablespoonsfuls made mustard in a pint of warm water. Also give large draughts of warm milk or water mixed with oil, butter or lard. If possible, give as follows: for bed-bug poison, blue vitriol, corrosive sublimate, lead water, saltpeter, sugar of lead, sulphate of zinc, red precipitate, vermilion. Give milk or white of eggs, in large quantities. Wheat

USDA fights food stamps losses

A US Department of Agriculture project to reduce losses in the food stamp program was announced today by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. The project, titled Operation Awareness, “will be a coordinated effort of federal, state and local governments and national welfare organizations to reduce fraud, waste and abuse,** Block said. “Progress is being made to reduce losses.** Block said. “To continue this progress. I’ve requested each state governor to participate and support Operation Awareness. ’* To accomplish these goals, the USDA is encouraging the exchange of successful techniques states are using to combat fraud and publicizing these efforts. To enable states to improve the integrity of the program, USDA has recently issued regulations

flour and water. For fowlers solution, white precipitate, arsenic — Give prompt emetic of mustard and salt, tablespoon of each; follow with sweet oil. butter or milk. White of eggs, chalk and water for arsenic. For laudanum, morphine, opium — Strong coffee followed by ground mustard or grease in warm water to produce vomiting. Keep in motion. Alcohol — An emetic; then dash cold water on the head and give ammonia in a little water Mushrooms (poisonous) — Emetics; then plenty of vinegar and water, with a dose of ether, if handy. Next week what to do to prevent lock-jaw and how to treat snake bites.

that permit the states to establish their own standards to validate the information provided by the applicant or participant. Rules have been published that would disqualify individuals who intentionally make false or misleading statements, or conceal or withhold facts. The penalty for the first offense is six months off the program. 12 months for the second offense and permanent disqualification for the third offense. No spills Make an instant funnel for dry substances such as sugar, or flour by clipping the corner from an envelope or paper bar. Illusions Paint the ceiling of a room in a deeper color than walls if you want it to appear lower; paint it a lighter shade for the opposite effect.

Wed., April 13.1983 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Flour power Keep a powder puff in your flour container. It is an excellent duster for rolling pins, pastry boards and other surfaces.

ANDY ROACH | GENERAL CONTRACTOR X;X • Commercial Buildings • New Homes (Energy Efficient) I Mort * | . Remodeling / I ?>X • Complete Home Improvements I a VO() , . I Xv ; >;X • Concrete Work ;X< Reduced *I,OOO/ Weekff X.TT~~- ri j Bri Wl r* ■ From the imported paneling in the den to the handcarved fireplace mantel, this home could not be reproduced today for twice the selling price. This country estate was built for the late W. E. Long and features a private lake setting, 5 bedrooms, 4'j baths, 2 complete kitchens, 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage with circular drive and many other quality features. Could be two separate living units! Shown by appointment only. Special Financing Available. REDUCED TOSIB%BOO For Immediate Sale!! SIBB,OOO SR 13$ — WAWASEE EXECUTIVE ESTATES Beginning 4/4/83 This Property REDUCED *I,OOO EACH Monday TODD REALTY SR 13$ P.O. Box 307 Syracuse 1457-44171 I HI I———J REAUO r

Special diet cooking seminars offered at GGH A cardiac cooking seminar will be offered by Goshen Hospital Thursday. April 21. 9 a m to 2 p.m.. in the hospital's Com munity Health Information Center. Information on low salt and low cholesterol diets will be provided. The seminar is for the in dividual who must follow the diet and the person who must prepare the meals. Pre-registration and a fee that includes lunch are required Barbara Fierce, a Goshen Hospital dietician, will lead the discussion and prepare a meal using low salt and low cholesterol recipes. The purposes of the cooking seminars are for the participants to understand and improve then low cholesterol and low salt diets, to adopt a plan for losing weight or for achieving weight main tenance on a cardiac diet, to be able to cook creatively with the cardiac diet and to learn how to make appropriate food selections when grocery shopping or eating out. For further information or to enroll in the seminar, contact the Education Department. Goshen Hospital. Cozy crib To keep the newborn baby nict and quiet during the night, platv a heating pad in the crib Turn it on until the mattress is warm and then take it away before you put the baby down. This also comes in handy during nighttime feedings to help the baby go to sleep again quicker Remember, to always take the heating pad away when you leave.

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