The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1986 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 23,1986

Short visit MOSCOW — Katerina Lycheva, the 11-year-old Soviet girl who made a whirlwind tour of the United States, said recently she was pleased with the celebrity she attained, disappointed with the food and frightened by the movie “Rocky IV.”

—z* "W" . L > /increase!! why Pay R ent \ JMW a When Buying Is So Easy? Call Us! WAWASEE LAKEFRONT 3 br., no steps to lake. ' In good condition, stone fireplace. Only $97,000. H ' KALE ■ BUND ■ Wawasee Lakefront, 3 bedrooms, nice condiM • HdMI tion. $189,500. 1 IJMM LOG HOUSE — 2 br. in Enchanted Hills. Includes boat lot. $33,000. . . SOUTH SHORE CONDO — On Wawasee Lakefront. 1900 sq. ft., furnished, beautiful! Tennis court, pier, basement, fireplace. $225,000. WAWASEE LAKEFRONTS WAWASEE SPINK $28,000 To $240,900 Shown By Appointment «o KifeSKfal * MILLER | [BROTHERS REALTY | | OfflD CMD | B Todd Hemes Os The Week! LOOK AT ALL THESE NEW LISTINGS! LAKE WAWASEE: L J rffc jßwl > ‘’’w ft B i PIER NO. 8, Nordyke Park. 70 feet of lakefront and extra land across the road. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. $269,900. LAKE PAPAKEECHIE: MINT CONDITION on the north side. 2-3 bdrms.. 1 'A baths, central air, energy efficient. $63,000. Kh * «3hr i« e !■■■ COZY COTTAGE on the north side; LAKEFRONT on the north side; furlog cabin completely furnished, love- nished mobile home with built on ly wooded lakefront lot. $25,900. family room. Carport. $25,000. TOWN OF SYRACUSE: *' RESTORED LANDMARK on Main St.. ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL: built in 1837 and a beautiful setting in turn-key condition, 3 bdrms.. 2 on Turkey Creek, deck, central air, baths, full basement, patio, 2 car 3 bdrms., 2 baths, basement. garage. $62,900. \ $82,000. •-■..Wj-j ■'Anti ■ WAWASEE HEIGHTS, completely 460 PARKWAY DRIVE. 3 bdrms., 1 fenced back yard. 3 bdrms., 1 % bath, garage. $29,900. baths, wonderful neighborhood for the kids. $45,500. We have many other poperties for sale; call or stop by for our brochure. Joraph K. Todd. HALTON. G. 1.1.. CIS Clara Saumgordt. HMTCM. GIL. DroAor C.N.8.. C.C.I.M. Marilyn Cole. HALTON. Niki Nowlicki. HALTON. G.N.1.. Broker Barbara Ann Todd. KtALTOI Betty Gombom. HALTON. GNI . Broker G. 8.1.. CJBJB. Brakw ESnnokrira. HALTON. G.N I . Broker Sondi Beaty. HALTON CB.C- Broker Jim Fry. HALTON. G.N.1.. Broker Ann Langham. HALTON. G. 1.1.. Broker Audrey Bithop. HALTON f TODlj" J A -_ AAI7 ft DE AI TV ■ 457-4417 KE AL II B st. Rd. 13 South Homes TOR LIVWIG^ - Syracuse, IN 46567

Lost taste for power? MANILA, PHILIPPINES - Ferdinand E. Marcos told Filipinos recently from exile in Hawaii that he had lost his taste for power, and called on the army that rebelled against him to support President Corazon Aquino.

From the Syracuse PoSco log

Smoke in house when furnace kicks on

The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: April 16 6:23 a.m. — Party on North Drive advised he gets smoke in the house when the furnace kicks on 10:04 a.m. — Subject requested where to get railroad ties 1:12 p.m. — Subject requested the telephone number for the assessor « 3:35 p.m. — Subjfect advised of a lost German Shepherd in Wawasee Heights 5:11 p.m. — Subject has information April 17 9:14 a.m. — Subject requested information reference a civil matter 10:07 a.m. — Indiana State Police requested location of an address 10:29 a.m. — Subject advised of a lost dog 11:47 a.m. — Subject on station for location of Freedom Corporation, Brooklyn Street Too high NEW YORK — New York was the nation’s costliest city for visiting businessmen last year, charging an average of $277.16 daily for a hotel room, three meals and a rental car, compared with an average of $152.84 among the nation’s top 100 cities, an annual study released recently shows.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Applications Are Now Being Accepted For The Following: LIFEGUARDS , For The Syracuse Beach Must Have Lifeguard 4 CPff Certification APPLY AT THE SYRACUSE TOWN HALL 500 South Huntington Syracuse, Indiana * M K M M M M ’~ ir ~ wawasee rg 1 REALTY, inc. ° !AlOP *wgy 1 P o BOX 478, SYRACUSE. IN 46567 RMS (219)457-4911 rWJ* ’ Kevin Smith, Sales 219-658-9295 Connie Johnson. Secretary-Broker 457-3557 ™V |,is Gerstner Lynne Likens. Sales. 457-5540 Owner ’ Broker | Leilani Nemeth. Sales, 457-5449 Stop Or Call Monday Thru Saturday Sunday By Appointment Only , KANATA MANAYUNK - JUST USTED 85.5’ on Channelfront - 3 bedroom - I’A bath - Living & Master up for beautiful view. Some things you can FINISH YOURSELF! $89,900. , No. 682 - SYR. (612 Branch) 3 Bedr., remodeled bath, dining and ‘ kitchen. City water & sewer - New gas F/A, reinsulated. GREAT FOR A STARTER. Priced to sell. ONLY $29,900. WATER PROPERTIES - LOOKING FOR OFFERS! , _ ■KiiUis; I '.'’'» -'-WW ; Ito- -j No. 645 — Dewart Lake (just 50 No. 663 — LAKEFRONT — steps away!) EASEMENT - This Papakeechie 2100 sq. ft. SUPER is a true hide-away or GREAT FAMILY home with 4 bedr.-2 < FOR FISHERMAN! 4 bedr.- baths & MORE. Owner FURNISHED. 90x100 lot. relocating. Make offer today. REDUCED TO $27,500. Quiet lazy lake. $79,900. ( No. 676 - WAWASEE RECOR- No. 662 - KANATA DED (large easement) Large MANAYUNK — Beauty! ! home with full basament. 3 bedr.- QUALITY BUILT. 3 bedr.-Ift 2 full baths & LARGE garage. bath LARGE 2 car -k garageFenced yard too! $88,900. wooded lot w/86* seawall & boatwell. Gas F/A & central air. $119,500. ‘HEB ! IM pf : jBGBk ! N0.646-Intown-acrossfrom No. 623 - SYR. Supar location SYR. park! 3 badr.-lft bath- overlooks LAKE WAWASEE. 3 garage ♦ workshop. SUPER bedr.-2 bath-Big garaga-fenced KITCHEN-aU appliances. Owner yard-Extras. Reduced to $76,900. ! looking for OFFER. Reduced to $64,500.

5:17 p.m. — Subject advised of two junk vehicles sitting along the road April 18 4:15 p.m. — CBer advised of a property damage accident at Huntington and Pickwick Roads 4:20 p.m. — Officer requested the street department go to the accident site reference glass in the road 4:56 p.m. — Subject advised property damage accident on North fiarrison Street 5:20 p.m. — Accident reported at Henry and Huntington Streets 5:26 p.m. — Property damage accident at Chicago and Huntington Streets 6:50 p.m. — Officer requested a case number reference mail tampering 8:35 p.m. — Subject on station to advised of a suspicious person in the alley by Sportsman’s Bar 10:21 p.m. — North Webster Police Department advised of a speeding vehicle northbound 11:51 p.m. — Officer requested we contact a subject and have him get his dog April 19 7:17 a.m. — Party advised a possible breaking and entering 9:39 a.m. — Party at a business advised she has had a theft 10:13 a.m. — Party advised his son has returned 8:24 p.m. — Subject advised of a lost dog that answers to Bo 9:37 p.m. — Subject requested an officer check a local business

reference an unlocked door 10:19 p.m.— Subject advised of a party in Wawasee Heights April 26 2:04 a.m. — Report of a window open at a business 3:09 a.m. — Subject advised he

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ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL — The Third Annual Wawasee Community School Corporation Orchestra Festival will be conducted Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Wawasee High School Auditorium. Orchestra students from grades six through 12 will be participating. The public is invited to attend and there is a small admission charge. One of the many groups to perform for the festival will be the

J 985 crop summary released

Area of principal crops planted or grown in 1985 totaled 342 million acres, down three million acres from 1984 but up 33 million acres from 1983 when acreage was sharply reduced by government program. Soybeans showed the largest acreage decrease at five million acres and was followed by all wheat with a four million acre decrease from last year. These acreage reductions were partially offset by an increase of three million acres in corn and one million acres each in barley, sorghum and oats. Harvested area of principal crops totaled 331 million acres, down five million acres from 1984 but

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ACCEPTED AT NORTHWESTERN A/DC — Lee Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price, r 2 box 239, Milford, has been accepted by Northwestern Auto/Diesel College to begin classes in the June session. He will be majoring in the automotive technician program.

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needs to see an officer 9:17 p.m. — Report of a speeder 1:08 p.m. — Property damage in Enchanted Hills accident reported at SR 13 and April 21 US 6 t . 9:45 a.m. — Party on station to 5:19 p.m. — Subject wanted to complain about a dog on Main know if the theft of a gun was Street reported last week 3:46 p.m. — Subject requested

up 37 million acres from 1983. Corn for grain production 1985" is estimated at a record high 8.87 billion bushels, up 16 percent from last year and 112 percent above the drought-stricken crop of 1983. The US yield is a record high 118 bushels per acre, 11.3 bushels more than last year 4.8 bushels above the previous record high US corn yield set in 1982. Growers planted 83.3 million acres of corn in 1985, three percent more than was planted in 1984. The area harvested for grain in 1985 is estimated at 75.1 million acres, four percent more than last year. Soybeans products for last year is estimated at 2.10 billion bushels, 13 percent more than last year and the third largest crop of record. Area planted, at 63.1 million acres and harvested area, at 61.1 million acres, are both down seven percent from 1984. Average yield is a record high 34.1 bushels per acre, up 6.0 bushels from the year before. Soybeans were planted earlier than normal and favorable weather conditions allowed the crop to develop at an above average pace early in the growing season. All wheat had a total production in 1985 of winter, other spring, and durum wheat estimated at 2.42 billion bushels, seven percent less than the year before. Area harvested for grain, at 64.7 million acres, is down three percent. Yields averaged 37.5 bushels per acre, down 1.3 bushels from last year. Winter wheat production in 1985 is estimated at 1.83 billion bushels, down 11 percent from 1984 and to the lowest level since 1979. Harvested area totals 48 million acres, seven percent below last year. Yields average

chamber ensemble. They will be playing the Concerto Grosso Op 6. Number 9 by Handel. The concert will also feature soloists Karen Yoder, Spencer Martin and Joy Karesh. Shown in the photo is the high school string orchestra who will perform the selections which will be played during a competition in New York on Sunday, April 27.

38.1 bushels per acre, 1.9 bushels less than 1984. Oat production in 1985 is estimated at 519 million bushels, nine percent above the 1984 crop of 474 million bushels. A record high average yield more than offset a fractional decrease in acres harvested for grain from a year ago. The 8.15 million acres harvested was 10 percent below 1983. Yield per harvested acre for grain averaged a record high 63.6 bushels and compares with the previous record high of 58 bushels set last year. Alfalfa hay production in 1985 totaled 85.3 million tons compared with 90.1 million tons in 1984. Average yield, at 3.32 tons per acre, compares with 3.36 tons per acre in 1984. Area harvested in 1965, at 25.7 million acres, is down four percent from last year. All other hay production is estimated at 63.7 million tons in 1985. up five percent from 1984. Area harvested, at 34.9 million acres, is up one percent from the previous year. Yields average 1.83 tons per acre compared with 1.75 tons per acre in 1984. All tobacco production in 1985 totaled 1.55 billion pounds, down 10 percent from 1984. Lower acreage was only partially offset by higher yields. Growers harvested 701,000 acres compared with 792,000 acres in 1984. Peppermint oil production in 1985 is estimated at 4.32 million pounds fractionally below 1984 but 12 percent above 1983. Compared with a year ago, a combined decrease in production of 41 percent in Indiana and Wisconsin more than offset an increase of six percent in the Pacific Northwest. Yield averaged 66 pounds

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SALES AWARDS — Todd Realty is proud to announce its annual sales awards. Standing second from the left is the salesperson of the year, Donna Price. She is surrounded by Todd Realty's Million Dollar Producers. To the left of Mrs. Price is Sandi Beaty. On her right are Barbara Todd and Clare Baumgardt. Joe Todd, owner, and Clare Baumgardt, sales manager, congratulate these top producers and all the rest of their staff for a “bestever” year. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE NOW LEASING IN NORTH WEBSTER Meal Fad Hies For Time b«atMl 1i... Insurance—Law — Real Estate—Accounting/Tax Preparation—Credit—Employment —Travel — Sales — Excellent For Satellite Operations Support Services Available The OFFICE SHOPPE 134-7 W

a copy of an accident report 6:13 p.m. — Subject on station reference a lost dog 9:11 p.m. — Subject advised of a problem with driver of a vehicle on CR 33, driver followed subject home and then left

per acre, which compares with 64 pounds a year ago. Spearmint oil output totaled 23.2 million pounds in 1985,15 percent more than a year ago and 45 percent above 1983. Compared with last year, a production increase of 27 percent in the Pacific Northwest was partly offset by a combined decrease of d 3 percent in Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon- * sin. Yield averaged 77 pounds per acre, up five pounds from 1984.

a declaration *2 W of financial independence . ■n»S * *OUND»° l«9O

What does the insurance company do with the “extra” money? Answer: Although the insurance company charges more than is needed at the time the policy is bought, it is this feature which keeps the premiums level and affordable at older ages. The portion not needed for pure death benefit (that is to pay the face value to those who die shortly after purchasing a policy) is invested and becomes known as the “reserve.” At older ages, when the death cost is high, the reserve counteracts any premium increases that would be needed with term insurance. In the interim, the whole life policy will ave cash values available and these cash values are what provides the various options for the insured.