The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1984 — Page 13

Correct Gift • Borton Wider Cobalt • Regal • Mercury • Harbor Craft r ' • Harris Flote Bote • Sea Nymph * shore,ineTrai,er% • Ayr - Wo v Pedalßoot ’V if B wawasee . e '»Fomily Owned Since 1946 manna> * East End Os The Lake On /M I Morrison Island Road No. 1050 N Route 2, Box 362, Syracuse |> 856 2286 | I I Affiliated With The I 1 OO g l zO • I lOTiim „,4rIUIW4ZMk,. Paints & Stains’® u£. Jr oimmpTcW w Everyday Low Prices jLf Colors In Stock <&1 M"i b f IMif-K” I '3 • STABI’10” •OVERCOAT*II” fjH Our Stock Reduction On Some Olympic Items I AtTgAMERICANj HOKE CEItTEtS, WARSAW SYRACUSE Next To Farm & Fleet. US 30E ? Blocks East Os * Kentucky Fried Chicken 269-3107 457-3106 XaL\ ‘Jr stat* bonk of TL s Syracuse 1 BB A C>Ma*4MaAAM Ymse Pj a rrow vr mw fw "3 * >Ma ni-em-ff JR* □KI wyTWdWw/ niweltw rlvTllnl • Uptown • Village • nciTCnwry jRs 457-3165

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It happened. . .in Syracuse

IB YEARS AGO, JULY 3,1*74 Weather permitting, this weekend is scheduled to be a gala one in the Syracuse area, with events being planned from Thursday, the Fourth of July, through Sunday, July 7, when the revived Wawasee Flotilla will take place on the big lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCulloch of Syracuse hosted a birthday dinner June 26 for Mrs. McCulloch’s mother, Mrs. Eugene Brown, her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brown; and their daughter, Tammy McCulloch. Guests were Eurgene Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son, Jeff, Robin Easly, Todd and Danny McCulloch and Wildred Ternet. Others who came for homemade ice cream and cake later in the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leer of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser of Ligonier. Miss Celeste Hite of Syracuse was feted at a kitchen bridal shower last Friday at the home of her future sister-in-law, Mrs. James Hiatt of Elkhart. Miss Hite will become the bride of William Cutter, also of Syracuse, on August 17. Both are students at Ball State University. Mrs. Robert Wheeler and her three children, Jennifer, Craig and George are spending several weeks with Mrs. Wheeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoy at their Lake Wawasee home. 20 YEARS AGO, JULY 2,1904 The Syracuse Property Owners’ Association met at the home of president Dale Allen, Monday evening to arrange to have state conservation department chemist and biologist David McGinty visit the area to make water tests to determine the amount of nitrogen in the water. It is suspected by the group that a concentration of nitrogen is the cause of the heavy weed growth in the channel and in Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelly have sold their property on Boston street Syracuse, to Mrs. Vera O’Haver who will move into it. The Kellys have purchased the Paul Bixler property on the

Generic drug law effective July 1

.Or If you are among the many users of prescription drugs, Indiana’s new generic drug law, which went into effect on July 1 could affect you. The savings from generic medications can be substantial. But the new law requires that informed decisions be made by the physician, patient and pharmacist, according to Keith D. Johns, assistant vice president and director of professional services for Hook Drugs, Inc. “Indiana’s law requires the use of a new prescription form,” Johns said, “whereupon the prescribing doctor must sign a separate line if he or she will authorize the dispensing of a generic product. If the patient should, through consultation with his or her doctor, agree that a generic jxoduct is right for them, then the pharmacist will use his or her professional judgement to select the right generic product for the patient. When all agree, the savings to the patient can be truly substantial, from 20 to 60 percent, Johns said.” The new taw will require that the patient be more aware of the medications they take, Johns added. “They should discuss the drugs they are taking with both their doctor and pharmacist. The patient must have confidence in the pharmacist, because there ran be significant differences within some generic products that could make them less effective than others.” When a new drug is developed, it is usually patented and sold exclusively under a brand name. Drug patents run for 17 years. After the patent expires other firms may manufacture and sell the drug either under different brand names or under the drug’s generic name. “The next few years will see the patents expire'on many more

° <- -* fe j*.zz ~K - Wf flr VMI “=; — ~ \\& w® ash jf STAMETZ FORMERLY MARGIE’S LOUNGE HOLLOWAY & Millersburg Restaurant S OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-IO P.M. F OPEN TUES.-SUN., CLOSED MONDAYS Sunday Special Shrimp $Z295 AU You Can Eat " Saladßar — Phis Full Menu Served — ? 3 Way License (Lsskm Post smncu Door) 642-3958 HOURS: 10AJT--12 AJI- — Frt. Sm. ISA.M.-1 AJ<. —

Milford-Syracuse road and will move there within the month. Mr. and Mrs. Bixler are moving to Bloomington. Mr. Bixler who has been elementary school principal at New Paris for the past 13 years has retired. James C. Stucky of Syracuse was re-elected president of the Lakeland Community School Corporation’s board of trustees during the board’s re-organizational meeting Wednesday night. Other officers re-elected to their posts are as follows: Vice president — William E. Pearl, Secretary — Glen I. Brown, Treasurer — Charles W. Kroh. 30 YEARS AGO, JULY 2,1954 No new information concerning the chain of burglaries in Syracuse and several surrounding towns was reported by investigating officers Wednesday. The apparent wave of robberies started in Syracuse Friday night or early Saturday morning with burglaries hitting Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store, Wright’s Recreation Hall and the Kosciusko Co. Beverage Company building. The same morning burglars also got into Phelp’s variety store in North Webster and the North Webster Locke Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimes and daughter, Marilyn Kay of Frankfort, Mrs. Mildred Hammer of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. James Hann of Syracuse were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes Sunday. Opening their second season here Tuesday night to a moderately well-filled house, the Wawasee Playhouse Players got off to a good start with the Kauffman-Hart comedy “George Washington Slept Here. 4 Recent callers at the home of Mrs. May Kindig and Mrs. Sarah Ropp were Joe Kindig and family of Nappanee, Mrs. Helen Gaestner of Elkhart, Dr. Richard Ferling and son of Elkhart, Mrs. Robert Beghtel of Wakarusa and Mrs. Barney Koontz of Wolcottville. 50 YEARS AGO, JULY 5,1934 Farmers in this vicinity are now fighting one of the worst outbreaks of chinch bugs which has occurred with the memory of the

drugs,” Johns noted. “This means that there will be many more drugs available in generic form in the future, and that will mean that the savings from generic dispensing will also increase for the patient. “Generics can save the consumer money, but with this savings comes the responsibility of being more aware of the medications they are taking by consulting with the doctor and pharmacist.” NACCCCA celebrates 50 years During 1983, the National Association of Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) celebrated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The NACCCA is trying to locate about two million former members and persons affiliated with the CCC during the 1930 s and 40s. The NACCCA has 106 chapters throughout the nation and more are in the planning and development stages. One of its main objectives is to have the CCC reactivated. To help achieve this goal, a commemorative postage stamp honoring the CCC’s 50th anniversary has been available for the past year. Anyone interested in the organization can write to NACCCA, Loehmann’s Plaza, 7245 Arlington Blvd., Suite 318, Falls Church Va. 22042 for more information and literature.

Wed., July 4,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

inhabitants of this district. The hot, dry weather has been favorable towards the increase of the bugs, which have been living in the small grain, where they have done much damage. An attempt to make a connection between the men held following the slaying of nightwatchman Ed Keasey, 52, in Ligonier, last Thursday night, and the robbing of the Seider grocery in Syracuse has failed, as it is impossible to obtain confessions to this theft from the four men arrested Friday in connection with the

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Ligonier shooting. Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Powell and son of Indianapolis came to Syracuse Sunday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Laura Launer. Mrs. Powell remained to spend the 4th here. Her son will spend the remainder of the summer with his aunt in Kimmel. Miss Dorcas Kirkwood, of Matheus spent last week with her cousin, Miss Verna Kathryn Hite. Mrs. Pearl Disher and Mrs. Helen Mick and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah Younce.

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