The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1986 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 27,1986

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FIREMEN TO THE RESCUE — Milford firemen were called to Milford Motors, on SR 15 south of Milford, Sunday afternoon to assist the driver of this semi who was pinned in his vehicle. They used their Amkus extrication equipment to release Leslie Sebasty, 54. of New

Re-elect Wawasee Property Owners officers

Officers of the Wawasee Property Owners Association were reelected last weekend at the annual meeting of the organization’s board of directors. Wiley W. (Bill) Spurgeon Jr., first elected WPOA president in 1973, will serve in that post again for 1986-87. A seasonal resident of Wawasee s North Shore (Wright Place) since 1938. he is executive editor of The Muncie Star and Muncie Evening Press. Jack DeHaven. Fort Wayne and Sand Point, was reelected vice president, a post he has held since 1977. President of DeHaven Chevrolet in the Summit City, he was chairman of the committee which organized the Wawasee pier numbering system in 1976, and he has since served as chairman of toe committee which annually publishes the association’s Wawasee Directory. Elected secretary-treasurer for a second year was Robert Hampton of Cottingham Beach, a permanent Wawasee resident for the past several years. Prior to coming here he was a banking exec utive in Chicago. The secretary-treasurer of the WPOA also serves as its executive director. G. Sam Cole, a permanent resident of the Harborside condominiums, was named assistant

. » v |r_r tom jackson RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • ROOM ROGITIOfIS w HOIHOwVIIIIU w rwM * Insvronc* ffopoH* * Sttnu, tie. I

Labor Day OPEN SALE LABOR DAY Starts Today! ff 9:30-6:00 Open s oo 30 ' 6 00 Hwy. 13S, 1 /2 Mile South Os Syracuse 457-2211 Apparel I i m ii i fiii XmJ.- a - ,l.‘n iiJiil mt A B BL*III IB 1 1 ’ . & a1 mT Zyil ' si .J|eL -iiiAiiTfrrW : -±4hfe*l on THE SIDEWALK SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES Special Close-out Racks Final Clearance $2- $ 4- $ 6- $ 8- $ 10 ™ $ lO to s 2O THRU NEW FALL SPECIALS "Er SPECIAL PURCHASE . o/ Fleece Jog Suits A(1 ° Floral & Solids "T U Url"

secretary-treasurer for a second year. A Syracuse businessman and civic leader, he is also chairman of the 1987 Flotilla. The Wawasee Property Owners Association has nearly 800

South Carolina farmers say thank you with peaches

Two South Carolina companies and a government agency have banded together to sponsor “The Carolina Pride Peachride,” a thank you to the farmers of Indiana who rallied to the aid of drought-stricken farmers of South Carolina by sending hay and other livestock feeds. To express the appreciation of the people of South Carolina for toe selfless actions of their Indiana friends, Carolina Pride. Carolina Ridge Orchards, and the South Carolina Department of Agriculture are sending more than 40,000 pounds of'the Palmetto state’s famous peaches to the farmers of Indiana. ‘ This is but a small token of the gratitude we feel to the people of Indiana for their generosity in a

Carlisle, after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel, causing his semi milk tanker to veer off the curve and overturn after crashing into a row of cars.

membersjts charter states that it is “dedicated to the preservation and orderly development of Lake Wawasee.’’ Lt supports, financially, the sheriff’s lake patrol, monitors water quality.

time of great need for the farmers of South Carolina. ’ ’ said a spokesman for the Barnettes, the founders of Carolina Pride, which donated the truck that will carry the peaches to Indiana. “We hope that, every time an Indiana farmer eats one of our peaches, he will remember it as South Carolina’s way of saying thank you for his assistance: Farmers in Indiana contributed over 2.000 tons of hay to South Carolina farmers who were in danger of losing their livestock and livelihoods because of the hottest, driest summer on record in the Southeast The peaches are being donated by J .W. Younce & Sons Inc. Larry Younce, a partner in the family business, said the company conceived the idea as away of-saying thanks to Indiana. “When we saw the way the people of Indiana embraced South Carolina in its time of need, we knew we had to sav thanks for

O« Wedding Specialists • Publicity • Portraiture £Tim Qjcage/t 457-2561 i SYRACUSE, INDIANA

urges fair enforcement of zoning laws and regulations, and maintains streetlights at several dangerous curves and intersections on main roads around the lake.

their deeds. ’ ’ Younce said. The South Carolina Depart ment of .Agriculture coordinated contact between Carolina Ridge Orchardsand Carolina Pride The ‘‘Carolina Pride Peachride” trailer will return with a full load of hay for South Carolina weather-oppressed farmers. Long, lean look The long, lean look is definitely in for high school and college wear this fall Very slim pants are topped with long sweaters or long shirts. Skirts are also slim. The new silhouette features extended, padded shoulders and tapers to a very narrow skirt at the knee. Most skirts feature a slit in back for walking comfort White and pink are being shown in exquisite and casual costumes that will be quite popular this fall and winter.

Bob Brown escapes «>_. »_ _* serious in|ury in accident Bob Brown, president of Phend & Brown, Milford, escaped serious injury at 4 p.m. last Wednesday when a tractor he was attempting to start at the firm’s lot east of Milford, started and ran over his left foot and right knee. He was taken to the Goshen Hospital in the Milford EMS ambulance where he was Xrayed. he had no fractures, but did suffer severe abrasions, he is getting around on crutches at the present time. Power outages caused by storm Thunderstorms left approximately 70 customers without electricity Tuesday, Aug. 26, including Sea Nymph and the Syracuse Fire and Police Departments. The outage lasted approximately 90 minutes. Robert Westfall, manager of the Syracuse office of Northern Indiana Public Service Company, stated the outage was caused when lightning caused the circuits to lock out. w wl Jv SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE — Courtney A. Blue of Syracuse has filed his petition and is a candidate for the Wawasee School Board. Blue resides in District Two (Turkey Creek Township). He has been a resident of Syracuse for the past 114 years. He served last year and is continuing to serve this year as a member of the Syracuse Advisory Committee. He is a member and daytime president of the Syracuse Parent-Teacher’s Organization and is active in the Wawasee Music Boosters. He is 35 years of age and is a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and is on the church council. Blue is owner of The Local Craftsman, and does custom wood products and cabinetry.. He and his wife. Shanda H., are the parents of three children, Danyi Heckaman, a sophomore at Wawasee High School: Morgan, a fourth grader: and Graydon, who is in kindergarten.

. ■ •/ . JhDB • * \// ' B RECEIVE SAILBOAT — The Sea Explorer Ship 28 of Syracuse, received a lightning class sailboat for Sea Scout training recently, from Alan Fox, South Whitley. Shown in the photo with the new sailboat are Alan Fox; Robert Troutman, Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary representative; Mark Neibert, Sea Scout; and Jerry Neibert, Sea Scout Skipper.

Sea Scouts receive sailboat

The Sea Explorer Ship 28 of Syracuse, was presented on Sunday, Aug. t7, with a lightning class sailboat for Sea Scout Training. The boat is a gift from Alan Fox, South Whitley. Fox has been active in Wawasee sailboat racing for numerous years and in 1967 he and Berkley Duck founded the Wawasee Boating Association, where he is stilt a member. He currently is a member of the

Man arrested following chase John W. Milcarek, 22, 3811 N. 875 W. Michigan City, was arrested by North Webster Police following a high speed chase. Milcarek was arrested for resisting law enforcement and reckless driving at a high rate of speed Friday, Aug. 22, at 3:43 p.m. Town Marshal Matt Wagner and Officer Shad Hunter report they observed a motorcycle turn around on Washington Street onto the alley behind Counting House Bank at 2:31 p.m. It had no registration plate. As officers approached the 1981 Honda XR2OO bike, the driver started driving away and the pursuit began. Milcarek drove from the alley onto South Main where he headed north, passing several vehicles at Main and Washington Streets, and continued traveling east on Washington, through the alley again, and turning north on South Main where he ran a red light. The suspect proceeded north on Main Street turning west onto an alley, three blocks from the stop light, before turning south on another alley and turning south on Blaine Street. He continued two blocks south to the intersection of Huntington Street where a stop sign was disregarded. He passed a van at the intersection The chase continued, with speeds reaching 90-100 miles per hour, to Armstrong Road where Milcarek turned west. The suspect was stopped after Officer Hunter took the police shot gun and placed it outside the window, never firing. Milcarek surrendered one mile west of SR 13. During the pursuit North Webster Police notified the Kosciusko County Sheriff's Department the chase was leaving the city limits and officers state the red lights and sirens were used during the chase. A statement given by Milcarek, to police, stated the reason he fled was he knew the bike did not have a license plate, no serial numbers and was stolen.

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Wawasee Yacht Club where he races lightnings. Fox resides in South Whitley with his wife, Pam, and daughter, Karen, where he owns Fox Products Corporation which makes bassoons and oboes for the major orchestras of the world. He also owns Northeast Indiana Water Service, which provides bottled water as well as water treatment services to residents and businesses in the surroun-

■c* *- < •■ * *' < * * |B? * •AW . «>* ICTBV • ■''Br ' IBS « X uUS*# 1 ■ NHP ■ ’ •■••• MB! Ai d fe awl X ’--' / W Au £ ’gr... (WfTZT' wk -V i: 4 jBK- b .O'. ! 1 ■ \ ...»■<»-« MEETING SUPPORTERS — I nited States Senator Dan Quayle (R-lndiana. at right) meets with supporters during a fund-raiser last Sunday at Grady Farms south of Syracuse. The event was co-hosted by Jierry and Jane Grady and the Kosciusko County Republicans. Those who attended the function were farmers, agricultural businessmen and interested of Quayle. (Photo by Dave Straub)

Syracuse man charged with possession of stolen property

Paul Davis, 34, of r 2 Syracuse was arrested last Thursday at his Ligonier place of business and charged with possession of stolen property allegedly taken from a former employer. Power Components, Inc., of Fort Wayne The Class D felony crime can carry a two-year prison term and a fine up to SIO,OOO. Noble County Prosecutor G David Laur said Davis apparent ly had been a employee of Power Components until he was terminated. After the firing several thefts took place Davis recently operated his own company USA Diversified Products and worked out of Ligonier's old Essex Wire building on North Cavin Street

ding area. Sponsored bv Rotarv Club The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club is the sponsor of the Explorer Sea Scout Ship. Bob Trout man is the scouting co-ordinator for the club. The Sea Scouts meet on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Syracuse Scout For information regarcontact Jerrv Neibert, 457-5438.

Laur began his investigation after Allen County sheriff’s reports and information from Power Components employees led him to conclude there was probably cause to believe the stolen property was to be found in the Essex building A search warrant was issued and several boxes of Power Components items were confiscated from Davis’ Ligonier business, among them; Power Components files, a telephone, Power Components’ invoices, file cabinets containing papers and files and catalogues. Laur said the property has been identified by Power Component employees. Following the search Davis was taken into custody He was charged in Noble County Court with possession of stolen property A trial date is expected to be set at an initial hearing, to take place September 22.

Representing ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Bud Harsh Agent 116 E, Main St, SYRACUSE 4574300