The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1984 — Page 17

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Parents in Action to host Bill Essex Tuesday

The Wawasee Parents in Action group is sponsoring a drug program on Tuesday, March 20, at 7 p.m. in the Wawasee High School gym with the entire Lakeland community invited to attend. The speaker for the evening will be Det. Sgt. W. I. (“ Bill”) Essex of the Indiana State Police. Essex does not present what he calls a “dog and pony show” drug program. In what he calls “the only program of its kind from a police perspective in the United States,” Essex discusses the influences to use drugs that one faces in society. Essex worked for seven years as an undercover policeman with most of his cases involving homicide, drug and sex crimes. He has been a state trooper for 17 years He believes in talking to teenagers about drug and alcohol abuse as he would adults. He gives the same message to youngsters and students. He makes students aware by combining facts and stories; humor and reality. He cites four drug-use in-

It happened... in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, MARCH 13. 1974 A man wielding a 28 automatic in an attempted armed robbery at Greer’s House of Gems on Main street in Syracuse Saturday afternoon, left the business place hurriedly through a rear door, and without jewels or money. It was thought the unexpected departure was due to discovery of a silent alarm system set off, the owner Leonard Greer said, as the man opened the safe door in the back room. House guests of L. E. Craig at Syracuse from Friday until Sunday were his daughter-in-law, Mrs Harry E. Craig, son, Louis, and daughter, Cindy, all of Cleveland, Ohio, and Tina Maria Angela Emerine of Puerto Rico and Bowling Green college. Mr. and Mrs. H D. McClintic of Portage, Mich., have returned home following several days visit in the home of Mr and Mrs James McClintic and Mrs. Ida Deardorff, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. W. DeFord Hite of r 1 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter Celeste, to William Brian Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L Cutter of 706 N. Huntington, Syracuse The engagement of Miss Rhonda Kay Bell of 218 W. Portland street, Syracuse, to Thomas Wavne Freel of r 1 Cromwell is

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fluences: adverse peer pressure, adverse adult pressure, hero emulation and subliminal messages in marketing and advertising. He notes that ethyl alcohol is the number one abused drug in the United States. Essex is a very dynamic speaker with an informative address. The message has a clear point — when drugs and alcohol are misused they can and will destroy individuals. The father of three wants parents to take more responsibility in setting an example and to teach their children to make their own decisions. He feels that once youngsters learn they are responsible for themselves and become aware of their individuality the peer pressure is less likely to affect them. Diet cancer The American Cancer Society launched a campaign recently for an anti-cancer diet, saying that Americans who consume less fat, alcohol and smoked foods and eat more vitamins, fiber and vegetables might reduce their risk of cancer.

announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell of Syracuse. 20 YEARS AGO, MARCH 12,1964 The new, all-modern Thornburg drug store, located in Wawasee Village south of Syracuse, is holding its grand opening Friday, and Saturday of this week. Ernest L. Nichols of Syracuse received an award of merit this week carrying a gift of an Elgin watch from the Fullwell Motor Products, Co., of Cleveland, O. The award was given for being high salesman in the state of Indiana and second highest in the Cleveland district. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cotton and family of Walkerton were weekend guests of Mrs. Cotton’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sargent of Benton were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s sister, Miss Ethel Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Zollinger and two sons of near Ligonier were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Carl O’Haver, Elkhart; Mrs. Gloria Lutes and children, Nappanee; and Mrs. Mildred Plank and Mrs. Ira Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex recently had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs Harry Juday, of Syracuse. Mrs. Calma Keiser was a Sunday

Charges filed

57 students at beer party

A 21-year-old Syracuse resident and an 18-year-old Wawasee High School senior have been charged with contributing alcohol to minors at a party in a North Shore Drive home Saturday night. The charges, filed against James Salazar, 21, Syracuse, and Patrick T. Inks, 18, 206 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, stem from a party at the Inks home attended by at least 57 Wawasee High School students. Kosciusko County Sheriff’s officers arrived at the Inks home at 5:28 a.m. on Sunday, March 11, after receiving a call from a father who was worried when his daughter had not returned home. Upon entering the Inks residence, officers found a 16-gallon keg of beer, four empty cases of beer and evidence of hard liquor.

According to police officers, they requested and received proof of identification from those at the party. Officers recorded names of the minors, who ranged in age from 14-18, and then released them to the custody of their parents. Inks’ parents were not at home during the party. He informed

afternoon caller. 30 YEARS AGO. MARCH 12,1954 Heralded as the Syracuse-Wawasee Spring Open House Days, local merchants are banning together to stage a gala merchandising event on April 1, 2, and 3, which falls on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The three-day event will be the first such merchandising program of its size to be held in Syracuse for many years, especially during the so called “off season” months. According to a letter received from the third assistant secretary of the U.S. Post Office department in Washington D C., Postmaster Whitehead disclosed Thursday evening that action will be forthcoming in the very near future of the proposed new post office building. Annabelle Coil, owner of the Melody Shoppe, has announced plans to remodel the building now occupied by the firm, which was recently purchased from the Klink estate. Reports indicate that the sale of the Wawasee Launderette will be consummated this week between Delbert Whitehead, the present owner, and Rodney Koontz, who resides on the south shore of Lake Wawasee. The establishment is located on Road 13, across the street from S & M. Motor sales, and has been operating on a schedule of two days each week during the winter months. 50 YEARS AGO, MARCH 15,1934 Mrs. Guy Simon was pleasantly surprised at her home west of town, Sunday evening, March llth, when 31 relatives and friends came to remind her of her birthday. A potluck supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Fred Hess of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman and daughter of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forman and family 1 of New Paris; Mary Bell Brown of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bell, Arnold Beckman, Millard Hentzell, Fred Stettles and son Emory of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wandel of Kale Island received word from W. E. Long's secretary in Chicago that he started for Arizona on Friday to be gone several weeks. Work is progressing on the Japanese bridge and pagoda being built on the island in the channel at Long’s summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Engalls of Middlebury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Bird left yesterday for Ft. Wayne, to visit her sister Mrs. Chalafant for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Malon and Mrs. Olive Mathews spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kern in Elkhart.

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police that his father was in California and his mother in Bloomington at the time. Wawasee Involvement According to Dr. Howard Hull, Wawasee High School principal, 14 of the school's athletes were involved in the party. Five of those were seniors whose seasons have already ended. Os the remaining nine, five were drinking and were suspended for a calendar year; one student, who was not drinking, was placed on a one-year probation; and three, who would not admit to drinking, were suspended for a calendar year because this was the second time thev were preFormer drug addict speaks Tommy Hawk, writer and recorder of country music, will be the guest speaker for the March 15 meeting of the Lake , Wawasee Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men ’s Fellowship International at 6:30 p.m. .in the Epworth Forest Freeland House Dining Room, North Webster. Hawk was raised on a tobacco farm in Gallia County, Ohio, and after graduating from high school, he worked in sales for seven years before becoming involved in the country music field. When he left the music business, he moved to Cleveland, Ohio, as an area coordinator for a sales corporation and while living there, he got involved in drugs and later with the Mafia. The company later transferred him to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where he got more involved with the Mafia and deeper in drugs. The company later promoted him to state director for West Virginia and there, the same pattern continued. until the Lord gave him an open eye vision into heaven. He was reborn and life took on a new meaning for him. For? directions to the new meeting place and reservations, call

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Wed., March 14,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

sent at a party where alcohol was being served. In addition, Dr. Hull stated that seven Wawasee students who are involved in extra-cirricular clubs were also at the party. These students have been disciplined by their club sponsors and club members in accordance with the Extra-cirricular Code of Conduct.

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IjBJI NEW LISTINGS I $53,900 — Large ranch type home swimming beach on I Wawasee. 4 brs., natural gas heat, garage. A lot of home I for the money I No. 1245 slo,ooo— Beautiful lA. wooded lot in the country, build your home & I heat it with your own wood I No. 1239 1 $139,000 — 3.47 acres with 48 x6o' building, ideal for many types of I business & located on highly traveled SR 13 close to I Syracuse. No. 1247 ’ | $59,900 — 4 unit apartment complex with basement office or opart- I ment. Good investment property. No. 1055 $59,900 — Barbee waterfront home. 3 brs., 2 baths, fireplace & par- | tially furnished — all this on a large lot in a secluded area. || No. 1246 SPRING IS AROUND THE CORNER & IT'S TIME TO BUILDI CHECK THESE BUILDING SITES & CALL USI $5,000— Beautiful lot with thick woods & deep ravines ideally I located on a corner. Seller offers contract. $17,500 — A lot & with 2 car garage already constructed. Hos 22' I deeded access to Dewart Lake. N 0.644 $7,000 To $8,500 — 3 lots with 22' deed access to Dewart Lake. N 0.644 I $20,000 — Waubee Lokefront lot with outstanding view of the lake. $15,000— Pleasant Camelot Lakefront lot in neighborhood of fine ■ homes. N 0.527 | We also have numerous Enchanted I Hills lots priced from $2,950 to $4,700. All I have boat lots on Wawasee channels. I Featuring This Week WAWASEE BEACH ■ - z I Good family home! 4 brs., 2 baths & large lot. $53,900 SOLAR BACK-UP t 11 IP I Mt 111 ii Lmh I 3 bedroom raised ranch on 79 acre lot in country. Assumable VA mor- ■ tgage available! $45,500 AFFORDABLE A POOD LOCATION I ■F HF” k I >.K . | I’Sil' 111 B Older home with nice woodwork, good floor plan t low maintenance. I Only $37,500

“I want to make it clear that we have athletic and extra-cirricular codes of conduct that are 12-months and 24-hours in nature,” said Hull. “The students were disciplined as outlined in those codes.” Dr. Hull added that high school officials and police officers cooperated in clearing up the incident.

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