The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1983 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"

(Continued from page 4) old Syracuse High School himself in 1955. It should be pointed out, however, that he has not turned his resignation into the office of superintendent Don Arnold for the school board's consideration and action. The next board meeting is Tuesday, May 10, the earliest date the board could consider Haffner’s resignation, if indeed a resignation is to come at all. CHRIS CLODFELTER and Patti Jackson are only two of the busy little beavers hawking tickets for the Syracuse PTA fish fry, to be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday night at the school cafeteria to raise money for elementary school playground equipment. THE SECOND Indianapolis Star article, appearing in Sunday’s edition, concerning the financial connections between Tom Tuttle and Indianapolis bankers Frank McKinney, Jr., and one Larry Hannah, continues to have local reverberations. The close friendship between Tuttle and Hannah, who appeared up until his abrupt firing to be a young wizard in the field of banking, appears to be in shambles, but the friendship between

Court news

CITY COURT The following fines have been levied and paid in the Goshen City Court: Speeding — L. Steffen, 19, Syracuse, $43 Driving while suspended — Paul A. Watts, 26, Syracuse, $74, 60 days in jail, suspended on condition defendant not commit a

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Tuttle aud McKinney remains mare secure, according to Tuttle. Tuttle calls McKinney “my closest friend.” There are even charges that The Indianapolis Star, with its in-depth scrutiny of the whole affair, is out to “get McKinney.” McKinney, whose skirts appear to be clean in the entire matter, is looked upon as a Democratic power broker in the state of Indiana. His father, Frank McKinney, Sr., after all, was chairman of the Democratic National Committee and a power in Hoosier financial circles. The Star is noted for its uncompromising devotion to all things Republican, and it would make a measure of sense that its publisher. Eugene Pulliam, whose daughter co-authored the two indicting articles, would get a certain vicarious thrill in bringing McKinney down. An aside to the story of the financial miscreants, is the fact that Tuttle and others he took from his South Shore operation to bail out the Florida project, did a bang-up job of taking a defunct property that was a clear liability on American Fletcher’s books and turned it in about three years into one of the finest operations in the country. It has attracted televised golf and tennis tournaments and boasts condominiums, town houses and private homes that run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

similar offense for one year Speeding — Douglas A. Marchand. 22, Syracuse. $43 Disregarding automatic signal — Rex A. Eisenhour, 33, Syracuse, S3B COUNTY COURT The following area residents of Kosciusko County have had fines

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assessed and have paid those fines in Kosciusko County Court, Jim Jarrett, judge: Speeding — Ronnie E. Neal, 35, $65; Gregory A. Bowser, 35, Syracuse, SSO; Thomas J. W oilman, 19, Syracuse, $65; Carolyn Kruger, 47. Syracuse, $65; Robert Owen, 44, Syracuse, SSO

Quayle mobile office visits Kosciusko Co. The mobile office of United States Senator Dan Quayle will visit Kosciusko County on Friday, April 29, to give constituents an opportunity to discuss problems they are encountering with the federal government Constituents will also be able to comment on legislative issues under consideration by Congress. The mobile office is scheduled to arrive in Warsaw at 11:30 am. with a member of the Senator’s staff meeting with constituents in the Commissioner's Room of the County Courthouse from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The office will be used as a means to expand Quayle’s ability to provide constituent services to Hoosiers. The office will visit communities throughout the state providing greater accessibility to the senator and the services offered through his office.

Disregarding stop sign — Robert J. Whitehead, 18, Syracuse.sso No license — Joni S. Pearson. 16, North Webster, SSO; Douglas Gerstner, 18, Syracuse, SSO Fishing without a license — James Kilgore, 38, Leesburg, s6l; Marie M. Padgen. 55, Leesburg. s6l

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What You Think April 1983 The Most Read Articles By Mail-Journal Readers

School news tied with Cruzin this month for the most read articles in The Mail-Journal. Each received 12 votes. This month, 19 of the 40 persons renewing their subscription took the time to fill out the forms provided. Results for April follow: Feature stories 11 School news 12 Letters to Editor 11 Main Street 6 Hospital iQotes 10 Obits 10 Editorials 10 Court News 7 Unsung Heros 8 Cruzin. 12 M-J Pulse 2 Political Reports 2 Weddings and engagements 9 Horoscope 4 Extension news 2 Sports 5 North Webster news 5 King Arthur 6 Church page 7 Milford Old News 3 Syracuse Old News 8 Town boards. School boards 9 Police log 6 Crossword 3 Calendar 8 Club news 5 Classifieds 5

Under suggestions we found the following: “I enjoy the whole paper and thank you for not advertising the WaWa theater. Good job!” “I have taken the Journal since 1922 when I moved to Michigan. The paper has changed. ” “Enjoy all that is in The MailJournal.” “Turnips for breakfast! Ha! Ha! I enjoy all of the things in the paper. Had fun with the Q. and A. awhile back.” “Os course we read all the paper. Especially enjoy the article about the Conns and their dog and before that on marriages, etc. And your people who write when you are on vacation Cruzin ‘Cuse Columns are good. Keep up the good work with editorials too! ” “The Mail-Journal most news we enjoy and living between North Webster and Syracuse makes these items most interesting to me. but Milford is interesting too. Cruzin Around Cuse best of all and community corner and church page. ” “You do a pretty fair job! “ “Everything!!” “The articles checked. I read first, then the rest of the paper. Please do not use the small print, as in ‘thepaper.’” “More local news. ” “More school news. ” Radio, bicycle reported stolen The theft of a Sony Walkman AM-FM Radio, valued at S4OO was stolen from a resident’s home in Greenhaus apartments. The theft was reported at 6.38 a.m. Friday, April 22. In a separate incident, Eric Sharp, P.O. Box 278 Milford, reported the theft of a Mongoose motorcross bicycle from Rinker Apartments on Saturday, April 23. Sharp stated that the bicycle was stolen between 10:30-11 p.m. Friday evening. M-J Pulse

QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Graduation is next month. What advice do you have for the Wawasee class of 1983? Results of last week’s question: Why do you think we are having such cold weather after such a warm winter? 1 just don’t know but it was sure cold . . . Really. 1 haven’t any explanation ... This was not as bad as last year so I’m not complaining . I think everything is mixed up ... Too nice today to think how cold it was... Haven't given it any thought (three people answered with this) . . . Probably have a cold summer because of the mild winter. No explaination... Too much stuff being put into space possible.. . I don’t know why we had a warmer than usual winter but 1 appreciate it. Especially with heating costs . . . We were lucky to have a warmer than usual winter —no idea why ... 1 don’t know why (six people)... 1 think things are going in reverse because of our warm winter ... If I knew the answer to that I would be a millionaire... From w hat I heard it was due to the volcanoes erupting ... I would rather have a cold spring if our winters are mild. . . I don't know why all the sudden it changed. .. Very interesting question but I don’t have an interesting answer. The New Management At The Classic Has Planned A Great Feast For Yau On Mother's Day! Hope To See You Then! Treat Mom Like A Queen This Mother's Day! - ■ ail Ob' s*'” Slk. WeiW GtoedHe* ! — | Chicken J AhiliTO I Hemeuede Needles / Al/ULIo i Reel Whipped Potetees i » Sweet Petetees I X I Cent And Great Beet's j Frurie Belted Breed f CHILDREN / / 12 AND / Fuhiriiy Frwk Fruit / UNDER / «H.r..»4. ( I Desserts *3OO - FOR RESERVATIONS 834-4111 > CLASSIC RESTAURANT SRBSmA YearHest: North Webster

Wed., April 27.1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Letters to the editor

Time for examination

Dear Editor: There have been a couple of articles in the papers recently about a new “township” fire department in the southeast Wawasee area to be provided through public contribution. Perhaps prospective contributors would do well to examine the feasibility of such a facility and how effective one such as that proposed would be. It would seem that if the 22-year-old one-lung fire truck mentioned as the equipment to be used had offered efficient service it would still be in use by the department which originally owned it. The group which would man the equipment certainly could not provide the level of professionalism as the Cromwell. Syracuse and North Webster departments Mention has also been made of an ambulance in the future. With all the excellent fire and ambulance services available to this area, why would another be necessary or even desirable? Has anyone consulted with the existing departments on the record of payment for services rendered? Is this spearhead group a bunch of boys who are seeking contributions so they can play their games and earn a few brownie points with someone else footing the bill? It brings to mind remarks heard a few years ago about a man whose name was always on the list of sponsors of fund-raising drives. “He's very generous. He'd give the shirt off your back.” Is there another possible motive? The Papakeechie organization has been wanting a building for storing its weedeating behemoth and holding its summer sales. Papakeechie is known as a poor man's lake and cannot in the near future fill in its ponds and construct a building Thanks for coverage Dear Editor: 1 would like to thank you and your fine newspaper for the coverage you gave the Indiana General Assembly this year. One of the most important things a legislature needs is to communicate with their constituents. You have made this job much easier for me. Thank you again for your fine coverage. Sincerely, John B. Augsburger State Senator 457-3666 Or Call 658-4111. Ext. 17

with its own funds. Is it possible the Papakeechie representation on the committee, by offering a lease on their land, expects to derive benefit from a building provided by public contribution? If such a facility is brought into being, wouldn't it serve more people better if it were located on the east side of Wawasee where there is a greater population concentration? If any of these comments are not consistent with the project as planned, please excuse, for the group has neither invited public comments nor expression of sentiment nor disseminated information until it could present a fait accompli. On the national level we have Ralph Nader telling us what's good for us, and now we have our own local guardian angels. Concerned resident Need to launch investigation Dear Editor: Many people are being deceived by the media and the press. Our president said October 4, 1982, the nuclear freeze movement was inspired not by sincere, honest people who want peace, but by some who want the weakening of America and are so manipulating many honest and sincere people. Dr. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb said, “if the nuclear freeze goes through, this country won't exist in 1990. The Congressional Committee need to launch an investigation on the Soviet agents in our country on the following: 1. How Soviet agents can travel freely to this country, speak to US audience, help plan rallies and meeting? 2. How do they get visas and who pays for their air fares, hotel bills and meals as they travel across America? 3. Where do the Peace Council (Soviet front group) get their money? 4. Why are the known KGB agents allowed to remain in our great country masquerding as embassy and UN officials? Are we going to be another Poland? Do we want to be a slave to Communism? Our country is extremely lenient to foreigners, many should be deported working in the UN and other high offical positions. If concerned; write for more information: Martha Roundtree, President. National Security Division, Dullas Road. PO Box 17418. Washington. D.C. 20041. There are many political people think one world government will solve our needs. Do you? Marie Mock Who poisoned Gomer and Barney? Dear Editor: On Tuesday, April 19, someone at Black's Landing, Tippy Lake, poisoned two dogs. Barney and Gomer. These animals were not just dogs, they were a part of our family My kids let the dogs out at 7:30 when they went to school, the dogs were still alive at 1:30 playing in my back yard. At 4 when my kids got home from school, a lady called and said Gomer was dead in her back yard. There were just a few people home in my neighborhood at the time of the poisoning. Mother’s beware. If someone can poison a little kid’s pet. they are capable of putting poison in trick-or-treat candy. Mrs. Ben Black Gomer’s owner Syracuse firemen busy this week Syracuse firemen were busy earlier this week with several fire calls. The firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Herschel Leatherman. Bay Vista Dr., Syracuse, at 11:30a.m. Saturday, April 23. when the brush she was burning went out of control. Jennifer Coy called the fire department at 9:13 a.m. Sunday, April 24. when a fire started in the chimney of her home, one-fourth of a mile west of the junction of CR 1000 N and CR 500E. Firemen removed the wood burning from the furnace and the burning debris at the bottom of the chimney. The fire was extinguished and the cause was due to creosote build up. The fire department was called to a one-vehicle accident involving Tony Manley, at 7:25 p.m. on SR 13S to disconnect the car battery and assist the police department with traffic. They were called to Bay Vista Drive. Syracuse, at 2:32 p.m. when burning trash caused a brush fire. Naomi Fox reported the fire on Tuesday. April 26.

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