The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 February 1985 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND 'CUSE"

(Continued from page 4) working in the library and in the various departments of the school. They have provided valuable aid and given freely of their talents and expertise to enrich the education of our students. The value of such a program is seen in studies which indicate that when parents are involved in the details of their children’s education, children themselves become more involved and student performance and attitudes show marked improvement. If you are in- ’ terested in becoming a Wawateer, please call me, or stop in the school office for an application or to discuss the program. THE HIGH school has an idea which might benefit us all in the dreary remaining months of winter. It’s called “Beat the Blahs with Warrior Spirit” and each school day during the months of

From the Syracuse Police log —

Request escort for girls' basketball team

The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police Department, January 30 6:59 a.m. — Subject requested an officer reference breaking and entering. 12:02 p.m. — Subject requested information on a gun 12:03 p.m. — Subject advised of a three-wheeler on Harrison 1:29 p.m. — Subject advised lost purse by Fry-Wells 2:21 p.m. — Subject for information for an officer 3:52 p.m. — Party on station advised has a stray dog on South Lake Street January 31 3:55 a.m. — Subject on station reference vehicle in ditch by Bonnie Brae 6:24 a.m. — Call reference school delay 11:11 a..m. — Subject advised vehicle broke down at SR 13 and US6 3:50 p.m. — Syracuse business requested an officer stop by as soon as possible February 1 12:20 p.m. — Subject called on complaint of prowler 3:10 p.m. — Subject on East Chicago requested to speak to officer reference kids running through his yard 6:33 p.m. — Subject at Wawasee High School advised for our information buses from circus will be in around 7 10:24 p.m. — Officer advised found second vehicle involved in accident February 2 3:54 a.m. — Subject advised music started up again 5:37 a.m. Subject advised of suspicious vehicle with subject slumped over wheel 7:57 a.m. — Elkhart County advised of police escort school buses from Elkhart to Fort Wayne, requested we control traffic light 7:38 p.m. — Subject on station requesting to speak to an officer reference hit/skip accident 9:09 p.m. — Athletic director at Wawasee high School requested an escort for girls’ basketball team February 3 2:42 a.m. — Business reported vandalism to a car 12:50 p.m. — Subject called

A Very Special Week At.. . > inOtfM i \ KffißmMM I Bring Your Sweetheart In For ... ‘DINNER ITpm 9 I ' Prime Rib For 2 Only S IO 9S Includes Toss Salad, Baked Potato, Bread (Regular Menu Available) Reservations Appreciated ’DANCING .. By Dr. Feelgood From 8 P.. M.-? To The Music Os The 3OS-BOS * I Come Early In Our Lounge Fort. . . 5-8 P.M. ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT TIME All Bar Brand QQ4 —~ Mixed Drinks Ts Also Free Snacks I ’DANCETOTHE 1 MUSIC OF THE 50 s & 60 s 1 K *<k Prizes For Best Dressed A * Prizes For Best Twister Jk Prizes For Best Umbo Male & Female ‘inlay Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers. Hos Dogs. French Fries

February and March has been designated as a special day, with specific activities. For example, the week of Feb. 18 is Foreign Language week and each language taught at Wawasee has its own day. During the month of March each class will have a week designated as its own. March 4 is Knute Rockne’s birthday and will be P.E. Day. Albert Einstein’s birthday is March 14 and that will be Math Day with a problem solving contest. There are several other special days complete with events and activities —a clever way to lighten the load and provide some interest and diversion during the stretch of days until spring break and educational, too. Perhaps we might borrow the idea and have some special days in our own homes. My mind is already working —a “Clean Your Room” Day or “Read a Good Book” Day. Spring may not come any sooner, but at least we’d enjoy the wait!

complaining of broken glass from motel room door 2:49 p.m. — Subject called complaining of abuse of neighbor 7:52 p.m. — Subject advised vehicle disabled at Liquor Locker, will pickup in morning February 4 8:56 a.m. — Subject requested a copy of an accident report 12:16 p.m. — Subject requested information reference chemical spill in Elkhart 1:41 p.m. — Business called reference filling of an air tank 2:05 p.m. — Truck dealer advised information reference recall on truck 8:15 p.m. — Elkhart County Coroner requested information January 5 1:40 a.m. — CBer advised of truck problems at a business on Chicago Street 4:34 a. m. — CBer advised SR 15 and CR 146 north of 6 of a personal injury accident

Warsaw Chamber participates in State Tourism Conference

Deborah Wjggins of dhe Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, and Marilyn Thrasher of the Palace of Sports, attended the 12th annual Lt. Governor’s Tourism Conference in Indianapolis, January 30-31 They met with travel and tourism representatives from throughout the state and attended workshops conducted by leading industry officials and experts. The State Tourism Director, Jan Diggans, revealed plans to regionalize tourism in Indiana. The efforts of Deborah Wiggins executive vice president of the Warsaw Chamber and cochairman of the North East Indiana Tourism Council, were recognized as leading the state in regional tourism. The tourism program for North East Indiana is the Jype the state hopes the other proposed regions use as a guide. The conference, sponsored by the Tourism Development Division, Indiana Department of Commerce, was led by Lt. Governor John M. Mutz. Mutz spoke on

9:23 a.m. — Subject on station reference vandalism to truck windshield 11:23 a.m. — Subject requested if school letting out early 6:26 p.m. — Subject called reference to wire across alley SI,OOO damage in house fire Syracuse and Cromwell Fire Departments responded to a house fire at the Fred Shock residence, r 2 box 188 Syracuse, at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4. There was approximately SI,OOO damage. According to Syracuse Fire Department officials the fire was reported to Syracuse by the Cromwell Department. They found there was a hole in the chimney causing the fire when the woodburning stove was used.

the importance of the tourism industry in Indiana. “We recognize that a growing tourism industry is vital to a healthy and strong state economy,” said Mutz. “We also realize that it takes hard-working efforts by individuals to achieve a healthy tourism industry.” Mutz also recognized William A. Koch as the state’s Ambassador of Tourism, the winner of the Travel and Tourism Awards competition; and Nancy Kriplen, Indianapolis, as the winner of the first Indiana Travel Writers contest.

It happened . . . in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, FEB. 5,1975 Milford Lions donated the proceeds of their recent grapefruit and orange sale — $1,491.53 — to the Milford Emergency Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jill, to Dennis Perrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Perrin, Millersburg. Rebecca Sue Replogle, r 1

MENNO TRAVEL Announces NEW AND EXCITING Bus Tour ... March 2-17 FLORIDA & GEORGIA Stops Will Include RENFRO VALLEY MARINELAND DISNEY WORLD EPCOT CENTER CYPRESS GARDENS JUNGLE GARDENS BUSCH GARDENS/THE DARK CONTINENT ATLANTA For Details Call Or Stop By 219-533-3136 219-457-5818 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00

OF INDIANA R 310 S. Main — Goshen J N t MAIN / ■ --™ GOSHIN WORLD == WIDE ~ ---H phone TRAVEL — (210) 033-3131 SERVICE : (2U)407-mu

ißMftllJjftSfc'. 150 MILE ENDURO WINNERS — The longest event of the Syracuse-Wawasee Winter Carnival was the 150 mile snowmobile enduro race around the I’z mile track on Syracuse Lake, just off the short of Lakeside Park. The winners or a representative are shown in the photo. Kneeling in front are Fred Rodkey, Rossville, first in 501 and up; Larry Michael, Syracuse, winner of the O.A. Lambert trophy; Kim Sloccum and Becky McCall, representing John Rinker and his co-driver, Joe Novicki, all of Syracuse, who were the overall winners and first place winners in the 251-500. Standing in back are George Lowe, representing Robert Thwaits and his co-driver, Jacob Kim 111 all of Syracuse who placed second in 501 and up; Tom Burghardt, Rossville, co-driver of first place 501 and up; Randy Rinker, co-driver and Dave Elliot, both of Syracuse third place, 251-500; and Steve Zigler co-driver and Al Schnelker, both of Fort Wayne, second place 251-500. (Photo by Deb Patterson) ■ b F ' ■« JHEeF ~ fl I s ' J •Hr WRhLI THREE WHEELER WINNERS — Winners of the three-wheeler all terrain vehicles race were awarded their trophies on Sunday at the close of the days events. This was the first time for this race at the Syracuse-Wawasee Winter Carnival. There were two categories 0-200 and 226 and up, in which three placings were awarded trophies. These are the winners in the photo. Kneeling in front are 0-200 winners, Charles Parr, North Webster, third; Dave Bickis, Fort Wayne, second; and Junior Liggett, Churabusco, first. Standing in back are 226 and up winners, Mike Grady, Syracuse, third; Mike Kaiass, Bristol, second; and Randy Rinker, Syracuse, first. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Milford, was among 122 Milligan College, Tenn., students named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 4,1965 Lakeland School Board president, James C Stucky, appeared before the Milford Lions Club at the Melody Case. Paul L. Kizer became Milford’s postmaster on Monday, taking over the post Eugene W. Felkner has held for the past 28 and a half years. Alanna Orn, the 17-year-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Orn of Milford was named senior of the week. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 3, 1955 Mrs. Walter Wuthrich is recovering from bruises and shock after being struck down by a car at the corner of Market and Buffalo Streets in Warsaw, while crossing the street. Mrs. Wuthrich had the right of way. Ezra Kaiser caught a large 39 1 ■> inch Pike through the ice at Waubee Lake. The fish weighed 16 pounds, two ounces. Dr. Noble W. Neff, Milford veterinarian and former teacher and basketball coach in the Milford School suffered a severe heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Mikey Mathew’s second birthday was celebrated. 50 YEARS AGO, FEB. 7,1935 Henry Beer, Jesse Miller, Harry Phend and Lawrence Dewart are driving new cars. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlan called on the Guy Farrington family at Nappanee Wednesday. The Graff Filling Station at the intersection of SR 6 and SR 15 was the scene of a hold up Saturday evening at 6:20. Three men pulled up in a Chrysler sedan and at gun point forced Albert Graff, owner, and two of the Drudge boys into the basement and locked them in. The thiefs took about S2O.

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KITTY KAT WINNERS — These junior snowmobilers went head to head in fierce competion Saturday at the Winter Carnival. The Kitty Kat race was sponsored by the Syracuse Kiwanis.

KVMFniUF<mAV FFRRIIARV97 VALENTINE S DAY SPECIAL WEDNEOIAY. FEBRUARY 27 Rlb f or Two Appeteasen and Prime Rib for Two I —Tjrflr\— rmtsunUbepen with Pouto, Sal»<is. Vegetable .nd A \ > fwtbebntperformmce Carnation for the Udies for \ Jf■ J >// ONLY $19.95 .11/Af 1 J y JdiEr ¥■ 1 Grounuho* Day • KnaS? ?MHM» hush DEMITASSE *' s £ •’* p e er7h f n wmi... A.*oTwaJJw El 3 DmACT,ON i i £ 7 On| y 8 Every ’ OF WARSAW ||| $7.95 Saturday Night 2SIIE. Cantor St .P.0.80x IIS ■■■ B . . Trv the War*., Indian. MMO J/lM IRH SCHNAPPS Includes I ’V« e IIL s& ia l J® •TT -SI. »£•« nvUrtCP jEaLL P °“‘ o cordon bleu 10 effl /|yv 12 13 st.v.w—io»» 14 Vegetable 1® $11.95 IB r «|l ill Includes WWW ||\ ||k MYERS 4:30- 8:00P.M. Salad Ewry Sunday IJh I LKk ORIGINAL En *° v and Choice of 10: ? > 2 « PHASE J ijx RUM CREME H r oU ** ?n". k ! Fo “‘° MMykTxi.T.- Adult-$8.28 ah" , 0 at Special Pricas „ 124 undur-$4.96 1 of only $1.26 Vegetable 17 Pw—tyow 1 /■- 19 ;_JB 21 V VODKA oWUV NEED A MEETING ROOM? THUMBS & DANCE RErIQEIm up ton,c contest UAIBM call ouk sales department * l ‘ B ° INHHI 269-2323 24 26 26 —

Wed., February 6,1985 p— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I I jir ■ Hi. SNOWMOBILE DRAG RACE WINNER — Eric Losee, Syracuse, won his division in the snowmobile drag races last Saturday at the Winter Carnival. Eric was entered in the 340 junior division. The snowmobile drag races were sponsored by the Northern Indiana Snowmobile Racing Association. Look for a complete list of snowmobile drag race winners elsewhere in this issue. (Photo by Jo Sturgis) hr J b • B |Br RI^EBEBeEEE... ft E *Wfe BALANCE AROUND CORNER — Dave Bickis, Fort Wayne, is shown rounding the fourth turn in the three-wheeler all terrain vehicle race Sunday afternoon on Syracuse Lake. Bickis placed second in the 0-200 class. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

The winners, pictured above, are Brooke Heckaman, third, A Division; Jamie Corn, second, A Division; Jason Boyer, first, A Division; and Robbie Statts, first, B Division. (Photo by Jo Sturgis)

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