The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1984 — Page 19

From the Syracuse Police log —

Kids reported on bumper of UPS truck

April 25 8:28 a.m. — Water department advised W. E. Long closed most of day reference water leak 3:18 p.m. — Junior High School principal requested police department assist with a problem at the school 3:23 p.m. — Subject reported a fight in the alley off of Boston Street, then advised subjects left 3:50 p.m., — Subject reported another subject reported two kids on back of bumper of UPS truck, northbound out of town t 6:15 p.m. — Subject on station has a subpoena he wants an officer to serve 9:47 p m - Officer requested contact a subject to meet him at Pickwick and Poplar 10:22 p.m. Woman advised subject told her an officer ivas looking for her reference her car theft April 26 6:45 a m. - Junior high school would like for the police to be around the school 9:17 a.m. - Subject advised of a theft of speakers from a vehicle at the bowling alley 8:41 p.m. - Complaint of loud music from an uptown parking lot April 27 12:15 a.m. - Subject advised someone calling for help on the lake 10:45 a.m. — Subject requested an officer on Boston Street 4:32 p.m. - Subject on station needs fingerprinted for employer

WAWASEE LAKEFRONT AFFORDABLE 50’ lakefront 100’ channel. Completely remodeled in Large 2 story family home. 4 1980 Gas central air. Call to- bedrooms, new roof & day. $78,900 heating system. $19,500 Attention Handymen: Sawmill Lakefront fixer upper on 50 ft. lot. Call now and bring your hammer. 117,500

I gfeER I I I 4rT I I | 457-4495 | I THESE OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES OF THEIR I I HOMES & WANT AN OFFER! TIME TO MAKE A GOOD BUY! No. bedroom | H home with highest quality I construction is reduced to $57,500. See the beautiful wrap-around I H deck, outstanding fireplace wall with display cases, guaranteed dry ■ basement and much more. No. 1199 — Country living at its 4Tr W I H finest this mini-estate 4 X H bedrooms 2 baths & large country *mH H H kitchen with fireplace are just a Reduced to $75 000 & owner says H - V, ?, ” 4 r K » "bring me an offer! ! " 1168 — The H I worlds in this 3 bedroom family home with the golf course at its back & the best deeded easement '. m| on Syracuse Lake. Owner has reduced the price to $52,900 & " iimeT ~~~ T "Sg| offers a good contract. B . No. 1207 — Owners are E I desperate! Make an offer on this I excellent 4 bedroom 2 2 bath I home in a private North Webster I I location with its lakefront lot ■ B across the street. ' B

5:09 p.m. — Subject advised water turned off, shouldn’t be • 10:18 p.m. — Subject reported a large amount of glass in the roadway 400 block of South Huntington April 28 12 a.m. — Subject reported cars racing through Woodlawn Acres 2:28 a.m. — Officer reported an open window at Syracuse Elementary School 7:46 a.m. - Subject advised intoxicated subject in the roadway on Medusa 10:10a.m. — Subject’s husband hitting her 10:50 a.m. - Subject called reference ice house floating 2:56 p.m. - Gas station advised believe broke a waterline while digging 7:18 p.m. — Subject advised has a banded pigeon hanging around, requested information from conservation officer April 29 ' 10:54 a m. - Subject unable to contact a subject afraid somethings wrong 3:34 p.m. — Subject with keys locked in trunk 6:23 p.m. — Subject reported two birds inside Klink’s old building 8:10 p.m. — Officer requested contact a subject reference his business door is open 10:22 p.m. — Subjects on station need a ride reference their vehicle has flat tire 11:58 p.m. - Party advised

there are some wires sparking south of Louie’s Bar April 30 12:06 a.m. - Woman advised something just fell on her roof 7:57 a.m. — Officer advised sailboat loose at Sunrise Beach 1:20 p.m. — Subject advised woman is sick but did not want the ambulance 2:18 p.m. — Subject advised shed floating in the lake by a seatfall 4:47 p.m. - Subject advised of a problem with a renter 7:28 p.m. — Subject on station advised of an injured duck on the north east corner of Henry and Harrison 8:01 p.m. — Subject checking on Citizens Action Coalition 10:46 p.m. — Subject complained of car honking its horn for the past 20 minutes. May 1 7:59 a.m. — Subject advised, needed an officer 10:34 a m. — Subject on station advised wanted to speak with an officer about a complaint last night 10:47 a m. - Subject advised someone burning behind cemetery 1:57 p.m. — Subject advised daughter is missing 4:08 p.m. — Subject requested to meet with an officer Hooks sell photo division to Hoosier Photo Hook Drugs, Inc., and Hoosier Photo Supplies, Inc., announced that Hoosier Photo has agreed to purchase Hook’s H. Lieber Professional Photo Division, according to R. Kent Richwine, general manager of Hook’s Photo Division and Steven K. Donahue, director of marketing for HPS. The sale includes the exclusive rights to the use of supplies and the store fixtures at 440 N. Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis. Hook's closed the retail photo supplies counter April 4, but will continue photofinishing service at the Capitol Avenue location. The H. Lieber Company was purchased by Hook’s in 1979 after having been the firm’s largest photofinishing account for many years. One of Indianapolis’ oldest companies, Lieber’s was founded in 1854 by Herman Lieber and was operated continuously by heirs of his family until the Hook’s acquisition.

food 818 & • W NUTRITION By Jill McKowen

Homemakers Week

By JILL MCKOWEN Extension Home Economist May 7-11 is being celebrated as County Homemakers Week by the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers. The Extension Homemakers are a group of over 1,000 women divided into 60 clubs located throughout Kosciusko County. These women meet monthly to learn more about their home and community and to enjoy each others company. The organization began in 1919 with the formation of three clubs: Tippecanoe Township, Purdue Home Economics, and Seward Home Extension. The Extension Homemaker clubs as we know them today, grew out of the early 1900 Women’s Auxiliaries. Classes were offered for farm women and girls. These “classes” became known as home economics clubs, then home demonstration clubs, and now Extension Homemaker clubs. The primary purpose of the Extension Homemaker organization is to improve the quality of family living. They fulfill their purpose through the various educa- ’ tional programs. In the early 1900 s they concentrated on programs such as hat making, inserting zippers, using dial phones and making dresses. Today, they provide programs on nutrition and health, diet and exercise, crafts, dealing with children, family economics (home computers, investment options Land many other issues facing today’s family. The organization is organized much the same as other clubs. They meet once a month for a short business meeting, educational program, and exchange ideas. All members receive a bi-monthly newsletter filled with homemaking information and upcoming activities. Extension Homemakers

BL*/ ■Mfih | ■ |WL-<' ■■Bf 1 A . H ADVERTISING AWARD — James E. Caskey, president of the State Bank of Syracuse, is shown accepting the advertising award from Jeanne Gardiner, marketing representative. Mrs. Gardiner was congratulated by Caskey for receiving her third consecutive advertising in the direct mail category given by the Indiana Chapter, Bank Marketing Association. Mrs. Gardiner is an active member of the BMA and is currentlyserving as the editor of its state-wide newsletter. < Photo by De& Patterson ) SI,OOO PER WEEK REDUCTION ... In Selling Price, Until Sold (Or Withdrawn From Market) I I 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 */> 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. Originally listed at $250,000. REDUCED TO: $152,000f0r immediate sale! SR 13S— WAWASH EXECUTIVE ESTATES TODD REALTY »13S M).BoiM7 .SyracuM | 457.4417 | | REALTOR

believe that homemaking is the most challenging career for a woman. The homemaker strives to be alert to the changes and progress to create a home environment which will accommodate the family for the age in which they live. Extension* Homemakers is a great way .to meet other women in. your community and to educationally benefit both yourself and your family. Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers will celebrate their existence through their Annual Spring Achievement Night, Wednesday, May 9. The Achievement Program will begin at 7 p.m., at the Shrine Bldg, fairgrounds. Honors will be bestowed on clubs and members for outstanding accomplishments during the past year. The public is invited to participate in their existence by attending the Homemakers Fair, May 10, from 10 a m.-3 p.m., at the Justice Building. There will be demonstrations every hour and refreshments. The fair is free and open to the public. Learn more about the Extension Homemakers organization. Attend the Fair or call the extension office, 267-4444 for further information. Syracuse Woman booked at Goshen Patricia Ann Williams, 45, r 4 Syracuse, was arrested by Nap : panee police and booked in the Elkhart County jail, Goshen, early Tuesday morning. She was charged with second offense driving while intoxicated and driving while her operator’s license was suspended. Brown booked Terri Kay Brown, 18, 113 West Main Street, Syracuse, was booked in the Kosciusko County Jail on a probation violation.

if - ~~ • IL B fJ a a j| DR. CLARK NAMED — The Honorary Wawasee Warrior of the Month award was presented April 25 to Dr. Jack P. Clark “for his interest in the young people of our community, manifested by donations and support in keeping the quality of Wawasee High School’s library resources at a high level.” From left to right are Bill Guinther, director of the Wawasee High School Learning Resource Center; Dr. Clark; and Wawasee High School principal Dr. Howard J. Hull. (Photo by Ben Smith) 'What good is this going to do me’

By J. W. ANDERSON This is a favorite question asked by people who do not want to discipline themselves. It is seldom asked by people about to climb mountains, play games, play slot machines, attend sports events, collect beer cans, smoke, loaf or go in for drag racing. Attending plays, concerts, anc| sports events may do us good, but these beneficial effects are usually not what motivates us to spend our time on these activities. The question is more often than not asked in school. “Good” is defined in such a narrow sense that much which is taught in school can be dismissed as! useless. When a pupil asks what good an academic course is going to do him, he very often is asking how it is going to help him make money. Much of what is taught in school is not designed to help a person make money. The vasi majority of pupils do not in any direct way make money because of what they learned in music, art, history, literature, astronomy, or biology. The subjects are, moreover, often taught by persons who have been singularly unsuccessful in making money. The purpose,of the! courses are to make better citizens and to enrich the lives of the pupils. We are asked to show what good purpose is served by satisfying our curiosity about the universe or what good it is going to do us to learn what we can about how we are conditioned by our inherited culture.

MiMiWMi [I I BROTHERS REALTY || | ■ LISTING ■ CINDONWA Y SHORES MARINELAND GARDENS ■ 4-5 bedroom boom w/taaßy room, fireptoco 3 bedroom year round home with control air. I I pies woodbunnr. Wood dock ovedookmg private Large dock. Easement to Wawasee. $47,500 I ■ ski lake. Tennis court. $79,900 . V BIJIB M 1 I ■ WAWASEE EASEMENT LAKE WAWASEE 4 bedroom home with formal dining room, llv- Lakefront homo plus garage on channel lot. 4 I |hg room w/firoptoce, screened to porch overtook- bedrooms plus 1 bedroom apartment. Excellent I | IngWawasoo. . 152,000 year round home. ! ! 1169,000 I NEW LISTING — 3 building lots with Webster Lake I frontage. From $15,000-30,000. Sewer. H ?! ■■■J

Wed., May 2,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Animals are interested chiefly in food, shelter, rest, and sex. Some do not even raise their young. For humans to live on or near the animal level may have its rewards, but humans have the potential for a life beyond these elementary needs. Learning enlarges our horizons and enables us to develop interests unknown to animals. The enrich 4 ment that comes from learning is intangible. It is at least more easily experienced than explain-

S STEEL BELTED P i us i a 4A y RADIALS E ;p r e ;’ 2 £1 35,000 Mile Warranty R epai r Eq Fl Im Whitewalls fad S2B " I pi ??.?? jl»2osßxls(F) ... 37.99 M 9 LARGE PIBSRxI4(C) 35.99 39 99 H Fl SELECTION PI9SRxI4(E) 36 99 P22SRX 15(H) ... 41.99 H fal OF GOOD P2OSRx 14(F) 37.99 P23SRxIS(L) 42 99 M CT USED TIRES . W ■B C9HKI Open Doily■s a ™ 83ot ° 6 E PH IImMmKmMKI MmW. Saturday W a 8 30T 05 g ■n <c - g»q pl SOUTH BEND ELKHART MISHAWAKA B L~g 4005$ Mxhtgan 24000 US 33 (At Concord Moll) 53821 Gropo Rd Bl Phone 291-6056 Phone 875 5366 Phone 277 0871 gj ■i US 33 By Concord Mod ■■ Phone

ed or described. Those who have mastered a foreign language feel that a whole new world is open to them. Those who have learned a little about their mother tongue can describe some thing without using the same two or three adjectives over and over again. How interesting it is to be with someone who has an enlarged horizon. We can at times avoid dull people; but. if we ourselves are dull, there is no escape.

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