The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1984 — Page 17
From the Syracuse Police log — Back door pried open
The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police Department.
HIBSCHMAN MOTORS, INC. "Stop In Now And See Us For A Great Deal On A Quality Used Car Or Truck" • 1981 CHEV. CAPRICE *1978 FORD LTD COUPE — V-8, Auto., WAGON — V-8, Auto., PS, PB, Air, Power Win- PS, PB, Air dows & Locks, Tilt, • ply. VOLARE Cruise, Custom 2-Tone PREMIERE WAGON — Paint Slant 6, Auto., PS, Local • 1981 OLDS 98 REGEN- Car. CY 4 DR. — Full Power, • 197 7 MERC. MONARCH Locally Owned 4 dr. _ y-8, Auto., PS, • 1979*OLDS CUSTOM pg, Air,. Power WinCRUISER WAGON — 9 d O ws & Locks, ExtraPassenger, Full Power, Extra Clean Extra-Extra Nice! • 1976 CADILLAC COUPE • 1979 LINCOLN MARK V DEVILLE — Full Power, — Full Power, Locally Locally Owned. Owned, Extra Nice! • 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC • 1979 PONT. GRAND COUPE — V-8, Auto., PRIX COUPE — V-8, PS, PB, Air x Auto., PS, PB, Air • 1973 DODGE CHAL- • 1978 FORD LTD II 4 DR. LENGER COUPE — V-8, — V-8, Auto., PS, PB, Auto., PS, PB, Air, Must Air, New Rubber, New See This One! Looks & Brakes, Locally Owned Sounds New! • 1978 DATSUN 8-210 GX COUPE — 4 Cyl., 5 TRUCKS Spd., One Owner * 1978 FORD LEISURE • 1978 PLY. FURY SPORT VAN CONVERSION — COUPE — V-8, Auto., v-8. Auto., PS, PB, Air, PS, PB, Red & White Tilt, Cruise SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! • 1976 ford elite Now Available COUPE — V-8, Auto., PS, PB, Locally Own- ■ rl ed. One Owner xjfcfc. ■ ONE WEEK $] 000 Per Day ONLY 1r4C77l r 4C77 „ "Carnage Car Rental 457-5536 731 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 5,1984 1:00 P.M. To 3:00 P.M. Nordyke Park Lake Wawasee Pier No. 8 urn • !■ SAVE! NOW SPECIALLY PRICED — 1269,900. Includes 70 feet prime lakefrontage, beautiful 4 bedroom. 2' 2 bath home (has everything). And 2 car carriage house with 2 bedroom apartment above. Additional Acreage Available. DIRECTIONS: S.R 13 To Dairy Queen then east on Pickwick Road to Sphinx Hotel then right to sign. Pier No. 8 Lake Wawasee. NEW LISTING — Pier No. 136 SUNRISE BEACH 3 Bedroom brick ranch style .home. Gas heat and fireplace. 50’ lakefrontage and 50’ on bay at the rear. Call today to see this yearround home. $127,500 REDUCED $9,000 new listing—papakeechie Wawasee Channel. Just 2-3 bedroom lakefront remodeled home, 2 car home. Gas heat and equipgarage. gas heat, central ped kitchen. 2 car garage air, full basement. Now with storage room <44.900. Call Today! overhead. $57,500. Call i Now!
July 25 4:26 a.m. — Complaint of motorcycle making lots of noise
3:29 p.m. — Subject on station to report vandalism to a vehicle 3:31 p.m. — Subject advised of property damage accident at Baker’s Market 7:27 p.m. — Gas station advised problem with subjects 9:11 p.m. — Connersville State Police called reference do we know a subject July 26 12:07 a.m.— Party at a business advised there is a pickup setting in parking lot 8:20 a.m. — Subject advised a sick raccoon in Leland Addition 8:59 a.m. — Subject on station requesting EMT check a dog bite 9:06 a.m. — Subject advised jeep along SR 13, advised broke down 10:31 a.m. — Subject advised back door pried open 4:10 p.m. — Subject on station with subject that got beat up at Wawasee High School requested EMT check him and also requested an officer 4:26 p.m. — Subject reference letter they received reference parking ticket, advised did pay it 8:43 p.m. — Subject requested an officer on East Boston Street reference disturbance C" July 27 a.m. — party advises drive away at Red D Mart 9:28 a.m. — Subject advises controlled burning on Brown Street on the Smith side of Lake Wawasee 7:15 p.m. — Subject advises of a lock-out at South Shore Golf Course July 28 11:38 a.m. — Subject reports failure to pay at Red D Mart 12:35 p.m. — Subject advises boat trailers blocking driveways 3:32 p.m. — Subject requests location of nearest hospital
3 earn Eagle Scout award
IF •• wK- vTr \ .A. ■ M . BL Z'ht. ■Fi ■<« wwli EAGLE SCOUTS — Pictured front row left to right are the three Eagle Scout badge recipients. They are Bill Bibler, Doug Hatfield and Jeff Waalewyn. In the back, left to right, are Dick McCleary, Scout Master; Jim Bowers, District Chairman; Greg Mishler, State Representative; Jean Northenor, Kosciusko County Republican chairman; Jim Molebash, District Executive; Steve Smith, Troup Committee Chairman; and Bill Deerwester, District Boy Scout Chairman. (Photo by T. J. Skaggs)
1 SUMMER 1 BARGAIN BUYS 1 GALLON Mi* GAS CAN NOW IN |] I Rog. »2 M Warsaw Automotive Syracuse Automotive 4NAPA>
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! Experienced RV trailer and Class "A" Motorhome sales people. Fastest growing company in the midwest. Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. See: Burr Gray Fairmont Homes, Inc. Phone: 219-773-7941 CR 7 Nappanee, Ind.
reference a tetnus shot 9:12 p.m. — Subject advises car at Enchanted Hills tearing up the place July 29 9:41 a.m. — Frog advises broken sewer line, street department called 1:16 p.m. — Subject advises of ice fishing house on lot, requests it be moved 9:29 p.m. — Subject on station requests his residence be patrolled 9:54 p.m. — Subject advises of under-age drinking July 36 9:12 a.m. — Subject on station request permission to put a sign on the Wawasee tennis court fence reference lost sunglasses 9:22 a.m. — Subject request information on police master key reference lost car keys, advised there is no key 9:41 a.m. — Subject reports lost or stolen license plate 10:24 a.m. — Subject on station to report boat motors found in water near Fish N Fun Resort 11:29 a.m. — Subject advises of controlled burning behind Legion 3:27 p.m. — Subject advises a horse has been tied up on Medusa St., in the sun all day 7:47 p.m. — Subject advises lost license plate 7:52 p.m. — Subject advises four vehicles are doing donuts at city park July 31 7:54 a.m. — Subject on station reference lock-out uptown 9:39 a.m. — Subject reports theft 3:38 p.m. — Subject on station to report found purse on SR 13 4:14 p.m. — Subject on station to pick-up purse 6:28 p.m. — Subject on station advises stoplight not working
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TEEN HAIR CARE SEMINAR — Volunteers recently conducted a seminar for the teen group at the Client Volunteer Hair Shop of the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services, Inc. All Bowen Center clients are eligible for hair service at the shop. Local groups have contributed donations to keep this a free service for clients because they know that when you start to feel better, you also want to look better.
Doing more with less —
The basics of business
Nowadays, a lot of folks are actively seeking career changes, by choice or-necessity, and it may just be the ideal time to test the old American Dream of starting your own business. Unfortunately, the statistics regarding new business start-ups and failures can be alarming. It seems that roughly eight of every ten such ventures fail within five years... but there’s no reason why yours can’t be one of the 20 percent that will survive and prosper! It’s important, though, that you base your new business activity upon the advice of lawyers and accountants, and a smart entrepreneur
Three Boy Scouts earned the highest honor possible in the Scout program and were honored at the Eagle Court of Honor on Sunday, July 22, in the First Presbyterian Church, Warsaw. To be eligible to become an Eagle Scout, each Scout has to acquire at least 21 merit badges and supervise the completion of a project. Only three percent nationally become an Eagle Scout, said Scout Master, Dick McCleary of Troop 715, Warsaw. Following are the three boys who received their Eagle Court of honor, the project they completed and how many merit badges they possess: Bill Bibler supervised a bridge construction over a creek going into Winona Lake. He has 24 merit badges. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bibler, Warsaw. Doug Hatfield supervised the construction of playground equipment in Winona Lake park. He has 29 merit badges. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield, Mentone. Jeff Waalewyn supervised the construction of a security cabinet for his church in North Webster. He has 27 merit badges. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ton Waalewyn, North Webster. McCleary said it takes a lot of years and hard work to achieve this honor. There are a total of 119 badges possible for the Scouts to earn. ACROSS DOWN 1 Able 1 Ache 5 Hers 2 Boats 9 Court 3 Lurch 11 Amen 4 Err 12 Harry Tuman 5 Hard 15 Etc. 6 Emu 16 Pad 7 Remit 17 Ire 8 Snare 18 Sheer 10 Types 20 Stew 13 Tar 21 As 14 New 22 Ma 19 Eat 23 Tact 20 Sad 26 Aided 22 Minor 29 Ada 23 Taj 30 Urn 24 Adams 31 Eon 25 Camel 33 James Monroe 26 Arm 36 Mere 27 Eerie 37 Rains 28 Doone 38 Sled 30 Used 39 Beet 32 Nest 34 Ere 35 Nab
will also enlist the aid of the nearest field office of the Small Business Administration (SBA). First of all, you need to establish a written business plan that outlines your objectives, your potential market, your plan for reaching that market, and your method of operating the business. Then once you’ve established your course — assuming that you don’t have the capital necessary to implement your program — the next step is to locate financing. Your first stop should be at the nearest commercial bank. Although you might not succeed in getting a business loan from that institution, banking personnel generally have a wealth of contacts in the community and may be able both to advise you of and point you toward potential private investors in your area. Also, once you’ve been turned down by at least one commercial lender, you can contact the SBA for assistance in locating funds. The SBA itself can guarantee loans up to $500,000, at an interest rate not more than 2 3 4 % over prime. Commercial financing institutions, small-business investment companies, and business development corporations are other possible sources of loans. Friends and family members can also be helpful sometimes, but the loan should be made in an appropriately professional manner,* complete with a signed contract detailing the amount borrowed, a fixed rate of interest, and an outlined schedule of repayment. Legally , there are several ways to organize a new business. Most folks begin with a “sole proprietorship,” which is the least complicated form. The owner is the business in this instance, so all of the enterprise’s liabilities are assumed by the individual. Then again, you may find it necessary (or advantageous) to take a partner when you set up your new venture. A general partnership represents a relationship between two or more individuals who have joined to carry on a trade or business for profit. Each partner is fully liable for the firm’s obligations, and each partner’s share of the profits or losses is reported on his or her individual tax return. One primary disadvantage inherent in establishing a partnership is that you’re legally responsible not only for your business actions but often for the actions of each of your partners as well! Corporations are the “robots” of the business world. Each is a legal entity that’s separate from the principal participants involved. However, because incorporation is such a detailed and expensive process, most small-town entrepreneurs avoid it until their businesses really “take off and roll.” Workshop planned near Warsaw The Indiana Department of Natural Resources and the Kosciusko County Soil Conservation Service will conduct an onsite lab/workshop for land development in conjunction with the preservation of wildlife habitat on Saturday. Aug. 11. The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on a 37-acre tract of land on the Tippecanoe River at the north edge of Riverlawn Addition near SR 15 and CR 350 N. Topics will include residential site selection, unique plant identification, wildlife habitat plans, and assistance programs available for land owners. Speakers will be Roy Grimes, DNR biologist; Steve Boeder and Ken Coffins, SOS conservationists. The public is invited to attend and additional information may be obtained from Woodward Realty, 267-8816. (
Wed., August 1,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
It happened ... in Milford
16 YEARS AGO, AUGUST 31,1974 The Milford Pony League ended its season Saturday on a losing note by dropping both tourney games at Syracuse. They lost to Syracuse 16-2 and North Webster 11-6. Earlier in the week they defeated Mentone 14-4 and lost to Pierceton 12-0. Humberto Angel Aquilar, 20, box 422 Milford, Barth employee, and Maria Isabel Pena, Milford, unemployed, were issued a marriage license. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bontrager of r 1 Milford are the parents of a son born Wednesday, July 24, at the Elkhart Hospital. 20 YEARS AGO, JULY 30,1964 A birthday party was given to honor Cathy Gaskill in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Gaskill, of near Milford, Sunday afternooon. Homemade ice cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gerber and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerber, both of Paulding, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman of Milford. Miss Erlene Fisher of Milford, has been admitted to the journalism class at Indiana Univerity. This is a rarity for the school, as it is policy not to enroll freshmen in the class. Miss Fisher was enrolled because of her school record and her interest. She is the 1964 valedictorian of Milford High School’s graduating class. 30 YEARS AGO, AUGUST 5.1954 The Chore-Time Equipment Company, Inc., formerly of Alliance, Ohio, moved to Milford on July 12, and took over the building on North Main St. vacated by the Milford Machine Corporation. The new company in Milford manufactures and distributes poultry equipment. the Milford Lions heard an interesting talk on modern trends in housing construction, and heard something of sectional housing construction which the new firm plans to locate here. The speaker berfore the local service club was L. Stanley Emmeret of Elkhart, who has already apperaed before two meetings of the Milford Chamber of Commerce to present an outline of the firm that is planned to take over the old Bedell Manufacturing Company. Max Owens has acepted a position effective Aug. 9, as Indiana
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representative for Irby S. DeFenelon Co., Indianapolis. This firm deals in furniture and cabinet parts, plywood and lumber. 50 YEARS AGO, AUGUST 2,1934 Pitt Bowers has had the walk in front of his home repaired. Phyllis Jean Miller, Edna and Bernice Hollar attended the Gills’ Camp at Camp Mack, last IVfszslr WUUn. Miss June Kline has been employed to teach the first grade this year, taking the place of Miss Mary Portma, who had taught that grade for the past several years. Miss Harriet DeFries will take the place of Miss LaVeme Hollowell as the domestic science and art instructor of the high school. Dr. Thwaits completes course Dr. James Thwaits, D.C., Syracuse, has completed a scoliosis screening course offered by the Logan College of Chiropractic’s Graduate School according to the Indiana State Chiropractic Association. Doctors successfully completing the course will receive a certificate from the college. Dr. Gary Forshee, D.C., Marysville, Kan., was the instructor and subjects included in the course were as follows: history of scoliosis, classification and terminology, patient evaluation, normal spine anatomy, embryology and growth, idiopathic scoliosis, congenital spinal deformity, neuro-muscular deformityincluding treatment, adult scoliosis and Spondyloysis and Spondylolisthesis. The 1984 session of the Indiana General Assembly passed a new law that now requires annual scoliosis screening of every Indiana public school pupil in grades, five, seven and nine. Chiropractors are fully qualified to perform this test, and many of them have completed this course to enhance their knowledge. Indiana’s chiropractors will be available to assist their local schools in this new health screening program. Testimony at the legislature indicated that with early detection scoliosis was a readily treatable disease.
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