The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1983 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., August 24,1983

8

It happened . ... in Syracuse

19 YEARS AGO, AUG. 24,1973 Wawasee Property Owners elected a woman director for the first time in the 25 years of existence. Mrs. William Tulley is the first woman to be elected to the board. Mrs. Andrew Armbruster, r 1 Syracuse will be celebrating her 85th birthday on Sunday. Her daughter Mrs. Harold Schrock. Syracuse is staging the event. The past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 226, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Reed Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Stanley Scott was co-hostess William Cable, r 2, Syracuse won the chicken barbeque contest held at the state fair over the weekend. John Peters and Charles Kroh were elected to preside as president and vice president respectively over the new board of directors of the Syracuse Lake Association. 20 YE ARS AGO. AUG. 24.1963 Mr and Mrs. George Xanders celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a cocktail party on August 17. There were between 80 to 90 guests. Hilary Bachman will act as chairman of the Syracuse Democratic caucus to be held Friday evening. The meeting will be held at the Scout Cabin. The new Village Case located at 921 South Huntington. Syracuse.

Leadership Academy selects 3rd class

The Kosciusko Leadership Academy begins Bits third year this fall and will soon be selecting students for the 1983-84 class. Persons interested in attending the academy are encouraged to send in an application. The purpose of the academy is to develop an informed citizenry that will play an increasingly influential role in Kosciusko county’s future. The academy was formed to encourage the development, education, training, and motivation of future leaders t6o meet the challenges of expansion in the coming decades. The specific goals of the academy are to: 1. Develop informed and capable leaders who will assume active roles in promoting growth and development of our communities. 2. Educate future leaders through a comprehensive study and exposure to the Key support areas upon which our communities depend. 3. Provide leadership training in order to produce effective future community leaders. 4. Motivate Academy participants to volunteer for service in agencies and civic organizations which benefit their local communities. 5. Encourage continued community service of Academy graduates by maintaining an alumni organization. The sessions for the 1983-84 class will run from October 13 through April 26,1984, and will include topics on: Kosciusko county history, county government, local government, politics, business, agriculture, planning issues, the role of education, health car and human services, communications and the media, the role of the church, law enforcement, local culture, social issues, and leadership theory and practice. There will be 15 sessions in the Warsaw area on Thursday mornings from 7 a m. until 9:55 a.m. A resource panel of community leaders in the various areas will give a presentation to the class and will then open up the sessions for a question and answer forum. The final class session on April 26, 1984, will be Project Proud. At Project Proud, each candidate will present a, research paper written about various aspects of his or her community. These research papers will be kept on file at the Warsaw Public Library. The evening of April 26,1984, will find all the graduates and their spouses attending a gala graduation dinner given in their honor. The sessions will be moderated by Dr. Peter Murk of Ball State University. Dr. Murk has worked with the Leadership Academy in Muncie since 1977 and has moderated the Kosciusko Academy since its inception. In addition to moderating the sessions, Dr. Murk provides guidance to the overall program. He considers himself a “cheerleader” in helping to promote and stimulate discussion. Previous graduates of the academy are now serving in a number of organizations throughout Kosciusko County. Some of the areas of current involvement include the YMCA Board, Kiwanis, Bakers Boys Club Board, Kosciusko Leadership Academy, Optimist Club, Rotary, Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, Kosciusko County Juvenile Justice Board, Kosciusko County Republican Central Committee, and too many more to mention. Persons interested in being

will hold a grand opening tins Saturday and Friday. The case is being operated by Marcella Coy and her daughters. The case will serve free coffee, coke and ice cream. Michael Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, was at Ball State campus for a two day period for freshman orentation for the fall quarter registration. 30 YEARS AGO, AUG. 24,1953 Burglars broke into the Pickwick Lounge sometime Sunday night and took the cash receipts from Saturday night business amounting to over $2,000. The same night Thornburg Drug Company was broken into and over SI,OOO in coins was taken. Twenty-two members were present at ladies day at Maxwelt on Golf Club. Winners were Anne Robinson, Marge Newcomer, Thelma Bigler, Betty Rupp, Lucille Connell and Dorothy Tarnon. The LaPetite has lovely school dresses in cotton, sizes 7-14 with prices ranging from $2.98 to $8.98. Appearing at the Pickwick Lounge are the Tunesmen, making delightful comedy and singing old time favorites. 50 YEARS AGO, AUG. 24,1933 W. M. Wilt purchased the building and equipment of what had been known as Syracuse

considered for the 1983-84 class are encouraged to send an application to: Alice Rinker, P.O. Box 324, North Webster, Ind. 46555. All applications must be received by August 30. No objections to Webster's 1984 budget There was no objections at the North Webster town board budget hearing and Federal Revenue Sharing Monday evening All town board members were present. Prior to the budget hearing, Cinda Overmeyer, representing the area plan commission, presented board members with a zoning map from the Kosciusko Area Plan Commission. The map was signed by the town board. Also present at the meeting were Lowell and Kathy Gilmore. Gilmore is president of the lake association. He asked for permission to number houses around the lake that are not presently numbered for emergency purposes. The board members voted to let the association number the houses. Gilmore will be getting together with one of the board members to let the board know what streets will be involved in the numbering. The town board is interested in the name of anyone who might be interested in serving as the town’s representative on the small town advisory board of the area plan commission. This representative might be chosen by the small town advisory board to serve as the small town representative on the area plan commission. Anyone interested may contact any member of the town board. On Monday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m., there will be a meeting at the town hall for the adoption of the budget and also at this time other business will be conducted. Webster man involved in collision Two autos collided on Wesley Drive at Sixth Street north of North Webster recently, resulting in slight injuries to one of the drivers. Dale Stidhams, 21, North Webster, was westbound on Sixth Street when his auto crossed the centerline and struck an auto driven by Clyde Corey, 65, Muncie. Cory was southbound on Wesley Drive preparing to turn onto Sixth Street. He sustained minor leg cuts, but refused medical treatment at the scene. Damage to each vehicle was listed between S2OO and SI,OOO. Break-in at Chalet Realty Syracuse police investigated a break-in at the Chalet Realty, SR 13, that apparently took place during the evening of August 17. Chalet Realty employees reported that nothing was taken by the intruders.

Manufacturing Company, Saturday from Pret Miles Krafteries Company. Mr. Wilt stated the new company will manufacturer a new

Special prices in effect thru August 28,1983. ■ ft| ■ ■ ~ p A -JL Copyright © by Hook Drugs. BRrfflafea. \ /7\ AA SAVE 1.10 499 g FOII ggp 5 88 7" 2 49 Aladdin Lunch Kits included in selection. “DukesoTHazzard” or 70-Ct. Theme Book Assorted Back Packs Texas Instruments Dial-A-Phone Index “ Masters of Universe”. By Monsac Calculator Keep phone numbers handy ’ %-pint Plaid bottle, SAVE 1.40 .. A‘oe rule or coiiege rule tom SW. F«t. accurate answers around f—4—toefast/ them.brttl,,SAVE7o»... ■ ZLx — 59* 5 °"88* 2-59* 5" A must tor school. chiidrenTßa’ck -88 200-Ct. Filler Paper Pocket Portfolios Garfield or Critter Sitter Valiant Stoneware Hot Pot cavcim A Aft Wide or college rule. Assorted cokxs. Buy several at this price. Memo BOOkS <-cup capacity . UL approved. SAVE 1.00 ft.00 • fWhi/e quantity Last.) (WMeguenhbes/astJ ■, A * . ' , 3»5-inchsu< —I SAVESO< <^™"™"TZ" .. ft 6" K SPEC,AL 3?£ain(i!siMji»* BM C Duracell PRICE! Batteries R«*i Bl * ew-_ J»- - Y~~ I SaeC<xD>pack.avolt Model CR 20.20-ft Candies ■ jJIJ I on-iine R| d ■ C % Nerds. TartnTinys, ft ■■■■ I Size AA Cordamatic JMM Y I I 2 ' pßCk 1 - 4e Modet<M»n. 38 Just Juice Rolls. S **" B ’.!?** y3 y > Retract-A-Line P Coir SAVE 4.00 SAVE 708 c ? b -* Ok 4ft®® 1 409 I 3.«va LUE os® XiC QQo m 1U 1 F Jme 10-pk. WBW Electronic Sheer and SB tXM 8 "’ w “ ,or 1 J PKkageot 10 regular size bars. lX~jy Strawberry Mentos. Comes with 10-tt. cord. 1 itTou hkeNo f While Quantities/astj /fe, W Fruit Chews or last number redial and uiha I I IWhflequwEtrtieslastJ FCC Approved. ana sensuous FZ XOO VALUE _ I I m 2;“ g|'2" Nestle H Black Flag Candy wJSt <*»<-£»«, King Size @jV Professional Power 3 13 _■ nrowwAl har t CRUNCH! Bars House* Garden ’UU* IIII ST k ” ’'’ M " ga~.-w.ußya. I 1 Bug Killer ft (While quantities Last.) (While quantities last.) Chocolate or crunch. —J 12-oz. spray can. SAVE 774 1.20 VALUE 2.60 VALUE ®i o ° ii B®* ii 2 HH ■m Pez Figurine Plantation Planters s> Umbrella ■B3 with Candy Mint Fudge IwHflßhl Cocktail X>SK.h. th sHHkuB 9 EB| a favorite with children of Brownie MtSESBBR Peanuts took scarries a Ilr I ■ Bfl allies 3oz nackan. —— complete line of . a I (WhSguantities last.) (WhitoSlwties ieatj KSoz. Bonus Pack can. X'Sw*'"*" I : I SAVE46< SPECIAL PRICE! SAVEIU 79 M77* ew 3 88 H 2 8 ® Bordan Gatorade I Ice Cream . /<W Breath Savers Stayfree IBgjk. Hook’s Quencher / uintc Super Super m SSSSSST- ISES Maxi-Pads Maxi-Pads l ,’fiS!S2S±S!r lla~£a» bo.um»~ SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER f’ i S kwickßood SR 13 South HOURS: t STORE HOURS: B: MAM.-9: 3 0P.M.M 0 n.. S o t . 8:30 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9A M . 7 p M Sun .

line <rf rovelty furmture this summer. At Whites Grocery Store this week, sale prices were, pure cane sugar in 18 pound hags sold for 46

cents, 25 pounds of sugar sold for slls. Corn could be purchased three cans far 25 cents, with butter selling far 22 cents a pound. In this weeks issue of the Jour-

nal is the towns annual budget, listing next year's probable expenditures and raising the tax levy for Syracuse from 62 cents on the SIOO worth of property of

last year to 82 cents this year. Tins is more than one half of the 1.50 permitted to state, county, township and town by the new law.

. Mrs. George Xanders returned home this week after visiting in California for several days. She has many interesting stories to tell her friends.