The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1984 — Page 23
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It happened. . . in Syracuse
10 YEARS AGO. AUG. 7,1974 Members of the Syracuse town board and clerk-treasurer Betty Dust are proposing a levy on property of $3.11 for 1975 according to a legal notice which appears elsewhere in this issue. The total rate calls for a levy of $1.98 in the general fund to raise $117,312; 98 cents in the street fund to raise $58,118; and 15 cents in the cumulative fire equipment fund to raise $8,928. The total to be raised is $184,352. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cripe and daughter, Mary Ann, of Melbourne, Fla., arrived Sunday for an extended visit with Mrs.. Melbourne, Fla., arrived Sunday for an extended visit with Mrs.
"STAR STORE SR 13S ■ Syracuse “Sidewalk Days!” Merchandise 50-70% on Save On * “Back-to-School” Specials OPEN 9 A.M.-7 P.M. | , .
T I SALE! I U “ SELECTED ITEMS T g ;:On/y SJOO To »s<X> M *_Sl«»ck»* Blousei * Jackets g H SPECML JEANS ~ R RACKS » IO 00 i i 25 %°H From Size 3 I 3 S I e Ladies' Apparel g p|| _ —Formerly Stout Boutique— Hn S OPEN SUNDAYS! E3 El IV* 12 6PM Ms M * | *e < KO Aug SSep ' M < Sizes 6-52 H Jl 10 N, Huntington 457-3466 Syracuse j
HERE IT IS! A living room sale tailored just for you. More styles, | j fabrics and choices than you can imagine... and all at Factory Authorized Savings. i * *iii i r* I NORWALK b ; Ib I H RXm RF (XIRPORATMtS W J FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE t I save ’HwiW I I -4a, Once again Norwelk Furniture Corporation 1 lkW*‘ \y IM has chosen our store to participate in their V < Jpp £ _ annual Factory Authorized Sale. They’re IgSSSL**• iffl fir giving us a generous discount during the YH i\W next two WMks and **'’ • ddin 9 ° ur °* n JlllKßte reduction to save you hundreds of dollars /// 0,1 some 01 ,he ,inesl lfWnfi roorns ln **' ffll fftfS. • America! During this event, you'll save W °° % on a>> Norwalk chairs, re- H f/ff ** '’diners and sleepers Special order from HI Lm 400 selections available in 600 fabrics or —1 —. Em Jlat 1 i\u 30 select from our extensive inventory Either Iffl f flfllK | l/I aK HBkSSISHf way ’ c * nl loae! And you " r * c * ,v ® wwrar vaaw mi factory-fresh furniture delivered to you in ffll I PpE7 Aug. 20 1
Cripe’s mother, Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse, and other relatives. Mrs. F. R. Lecount and daughter, Debbie, of Huntington have returned home following a week’s stay with her mother. Mrs. Noble Myers at Syracuse. Returning for the third consecutive year Lt. Col. Dale Harpham, director of the United States Marine Band, “the Presidents Own,” will be featured as guest director at the Smith-Walbridge band camp. Col. Harpham. a native of Pleasant Lake, will conduct a select band of t 75 members this Friday night. The last non-musical for the
Enchanted Hills Playhouse 1974 summer season will open at the barn theatre on the northeast side of Lake Wawasee tonight (Wednesday) and run through August 10. Ray Franke of Syracuse has been named assistant vice presi-dent-engineering services for Coachman Industries. Inc. Middlebury. He will direct the engineering of recreational vehicles. John Call, Syracuse architect, unveiled a plan for areadevelopment of the uptown business and residential community at the Syracuse-Wawasee chamber of commerce meeting last Thursday noon. The plan, if implemented, would change the face of the uptown area almost completely.
ija I *▼ > > « FAIR BOARD — The 1984 Kosciusko County Fair was an outstanding success, mainly in due to the Kosciusko County Fair Board. Standing above are the members of the fair board. From left to right in the front row are Helen Albert and Emra Stookey, president. Standing in the back row are Tom Braddock, John Hall, Larry Stanley and Myron Metzger. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
Pamphlet on Medicade gives eligibility
Medicaid is a joint federal/state program that pays for most medical care for persons who meet the eligibility requirements. It is a program administered by the County Department of Public Welfare. The Older Adult Impact Project of the Legal Services Pro-
20 YEARS AGO. AUG. 6,1964 At the meeting of the Syracuse town board of trustees Tuesday evening, Aug. 4, the newly appointed clerk-treasurer took over his duties for the first time. Walter Calnon was recently appointed to the office after the board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Lois Schleeter from that office. Mrs. Paul Tague, Leon Vance and Mrs. E. F. Betes of r 4 and Mrs. James Hamman, Mrs. William Pipp and son, Bill and Mrs. Estella Swartz, called on William buster, Syracuse, the first of the week. Weekend guests of Milard Hire of Syracuse Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Karol Stanley and son Jes-
gram of Northern Indiana has revised its pamphlet, “You and Medicaid.” The pamphlet details the eligibility, application process and coverage in nursing homes that this program extends to its recipients. "You and Medicaid” explains the eligibility requirements, and lists the information a person should take with them to the County Department of Public Welfare for Medicaid benefits. Eligibility for Medicaid benefits are based on three factors. The applicant must meet the age and medical need levels established by the program. The applicant must have an income level of $314 per month or less for a single person, or $472 per month or less for a couple. Finally, the applicant’s resgwrces must be $1,500 or less or $2,250 or less forlßouple. The resources counted are cash, bank accounts, stocks, bonds, car or insurance policies. The pamphlet also explains Medicaid eligibility for individuals or couples in a nursing home. It detail the Medicaid reci-
GALAXY FLOORS SYRACUSE ★ Carpet ★ V.A. Tile •NoWwFloon • Grass Carpets /As fey • Carpets By Galaxy 41 f • Wood Subflooring Available UjZtN U • Ceramic Sa?* • Kitchen Prints 'IX. * Remnants Boats Carpeted Lifetime Guarantees On All Installations Work —l7 Yoon Experience |s||f 457-3884 111 RoßtßlaleSt. SYRACUSE
frey of Waton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hire and daughter Brenda Kay of Elkhart and Mrs. Clo Hire of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer accompanied by their son, Duane Bauer, and son Mike, of Michigan City, are spending a few days in the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Emma Schaub and other relatives near Athens, Ala. On Sunday they attended the Bauer family reunion. Mr. and Mrs Russell Hinderer, Syracuse, entertained Sunday, Aug. 2, at a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinderer and two daughters from Houston, Tex., Mrs. Vern Ellis and daughters Tracy and Jean Walkins and Robert Butler of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinderer and two
pient's responsibilities while in a nursing home with or without a spouse or dependant living in the family dwelling. The Older Adult Impact Project will give educatuional presentations about the law to social agencies and older adult organizations. Anyone wishing to arrange a presentation or to obtain free copies of the pamphlet should contact the Project at 115 North William St., South Bend. Ind., 46601. SSOO damages in fire at station Syracuse Fire Department was called to the Phillips 66 Station on SRI3S Syracuse, at 11:08 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, for a gas fire. Damage was estimated at SSOO. According to a fire official’s report, a customer drove off with the gas nozzle in the tank and pulled the gas pump off, causing the fire. When firemen arrived the fire was out and firemen checked the area before leaving.
children left today (Thursday) for their home in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong entertained with a potluck dinner Sunday, aug. 2, in honor of the 16th birthday of Mary K. Bushong. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Whetstone, all of Elkhart, Alva Weiss of Edwardsburg, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Avon bushong and son Douglas and David Ridings all of Syracuse. The dinner included a birthday cake. Danny McCool of Indianapolis has been a guest in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Harper and son, Dennis, of Syracuse. 30 YEARS AGO, AUG. 6.1954 Officials of the Wawasee FFA wins The Wawasee FFA Tractor Trouble-shooting Team placed first in the 1984 District Tractor Trouble-Shooting Contest held last week. Rader’s Equipment Company of Bremen hosted the event, and served as official judges. Wawasee team members Dave Roberts, Scott Barker and Kevin Clark teamed up for a total of 113 points to outdistance second place John Glenn’s 87 points. Placing third was the FFA team from Warsaw with Bremen finishing fourth. In Tractor Trouble-Shooting, experienced mechanics place intentional malfunctions in the electrical and fuel systems of a tractor. This simulates actual problems that might occur. Team members must identify and correct those malfunctions, adjust points, set the timing and get the tractor operating within the allotted 45-minute time limit. By virtue of their first place finish, the Wawasee team will now advance to the State Tractor Trouble-Shooting Contest which will be held on Farmer’s Day at the Indiana State Fair. Lee Troyer, ag mechanics instructor at the high school, serves as team coach.
J Exciting New Items Are At Wawasee Boat Company s ... Sale! Qtjt Shop I North Shore 457-4404 Lake Wawasee “• • Box 92 | At Harkless Harbor SYRACUSE ■ *■ Q--. Look To The Best! x—* Look To ''x. • Glasses • Napkins B 0 • Paper Plates (Assorted Designs) Sandstone Many New (iSoiSr? I . BRASS ITEMS C. MUSIC & BOXES I ■ L ■ BAGS • TOYS I • pillows I ff ' awl • WASTE BASKETS I Numerous ' ■ • NAUTICAL ITEMS ■[T? J
Wed., Augustß,l9B4 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Syracuse-Turkey Creek Township fire department have begin to gather information from rural property owners and residents on the various lakes in an effort to establish a card file of “fire-finding” information -for out-of-town fires. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson of Morrison Island are moving to Miami, Fla. where they will live permanently. Mrs. Robinson is the former Rose Marie LaCava. Mrs. Tom Walter, Kale Island. Wawasee, has house guests from California. They are her brother-in-law, K.H. Walter and Mrs. Walter; a niece, Mrs. Robert Davis, Kenny and Claire and Mrs. Edna Haiflick of Temple city, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Collins of Dallas, Texas is visiting with Mr. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins. 50 YEARS AGO. AUG. 9,1934 Miss Barbara Raymond from Rochester, Minn., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Geer on Lake Wawasee, Mr. and
THURS., FRI., SAT. I 1 AUG. 9,10,11 / 71 Ovl® I Items ' [ »_»9p_The j| ‘ SYRACUSE HARDWARE, | HOW. MAIN 457-3266 UPTOWN SYRACUSE
Mrs. L. R. Raymond from Montpelier, 0., spent the week end there. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Brock of Anderson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McMahon. Miss Florence Brock and Jimmie came to the lake Tuesday, to visit the McMahan’s. At its meeting, Tuesday evening, the Town board agreed to give Eugene Hoopingamer one more chance to remove the flower garden which he built in an alley in back of the Hoopingarner home on Main Street, voluntarily or have it removed at his own expense by the town. The special train of President Roosevelt has been reported as due to go through Syracuse at 7:24 CST this evening according to H. W. Buchholz local B and O agent. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of Goshen have rented the Frank Klink residence on Main street. Mr. Steele is an insurance agent in this district. Repairs on<he porch of the house were made this past week by Ray Niles.
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