The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1986 — Page 13
It happened . . .in Syracuse
10 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 29,1978 Four items on the list drawn up by the Syracuse traffic and parking committee will be taken to the Syracuse town board by board president James Tranter, October 19. Three of the traffic and committee members — Mrs. John Stetler, Lorin Knispel and Stanley Insley — were present for review and discussion of the four items before recommending the Minor accident in Milford Two Milford men were involved in a minor accident at 9:15 a m. Friday, Sept. 26, at the northwest corner of Emeline and Main Streets. Noble A. Fisher, 73, was traveling south on Main Street when he attempted a right turn onto Emeline and collided with a 1981 Pontiac, driven by Roy F. Schultz, 80, who was also attempting a right turn from a parallel parking space at First National Bank. Up to SBOO in damages was caused to the 1975 Chevrolet Chevette, driven by Fisher, while the Schultz vehicle suffered up to S2OO in damages. No one was injured and no arrests were reported by investigating officer David Hobbs, town marshal. ' Youth center hosts girls' overnight party The Lakeland Youth Center, a United Way Agency, hosted the first Athletic Girls’ Overnight on Saturday, Sept. 27. This event is offered to girls in grades six, seven and eight, who have participated or are presently participating in a sport in, the Wawasee School Corporation. There were 56 girls and five adult leaders who spent the night in the youth center. Tracy Sumpter, Janet Dunno, Carolyn Baker, and Shelly Ferguson all volunteered to help Christa Francis, director of the youth center, with the slumber party. Games were played, movies were watched, and pizza was consumed. Movies were provided by Thornburg’s Drug Store. Prizes were given to the winners of some of the games. The Balloon Stomp winners, Jennifer Leslie, Kathy Henwood and Yolanda DeLaFuente, each received a free pass to the next youth center dance. Two record albums were given away; the fitwent to the person who correctly guessed how many girls were at the overnight, the other went to the girl who collected the most safety pins in the “Do Not Touch Your Hair” contest.
From the police log—-> Nude subject seen on North Shore Drive
The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments : SEPTEMBER 24 6:45 a.m. — Subject advised of seeing a nude subject walking on North Shore Drive last night 8:04 a.m. — Subject requested information on a impounded car 1:29 p.m. — Subject requested to see an officer reference prowlers 1:30 p.m. — Subject requested to speak to someone about a bill 3:49 p.m. — Woman said she got a car that was in a parking lot 3:51 p.m. — Subject wanted to speak to a probation officer 11:22 p.m. — Subject called to bring a child on station reference taking adult medication SEPTEMBER 25 9:07 a.m. — Subject wanted information on where to go for license plates 11:19 a.m. — Subject called to report two young German shepherd dogs loose on Pickwick Road 11:30 a.m. — Subject requested information on the fire department 12:50 p.m. — Subject for warrant information 3:55 p.m. — Subject reported she received an obscene call at ' Wawasee Lake 4:16 p.m. — Subject reported vandalism 7 9:20 p.m. — Telephone company was called and let know the lights were off on the tower 9:34 p.m. — Subject reported a suspicious person 10:17 p.m — Telephone Company called and advised it is tear-
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items be brought before the board. Ray Yoder and John Walker were absent. Mrs. Don Peterson, the former Margaret Kitson, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kitson at Syracuse. At the Blue Bird Round-up Sunday, Sept. 19, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin, 40 attending parents and girls heard Mrs. John Stetler speak about the Camp Fire program. The group was served cookies, punch and coffee. Girls interested in joining Blue Birds, who were unable to attend the round-up, may contact Mrs. Wade Logan for membership. There new homes now under construction in Woodland Acres southwest of Syracuse are of the $40,000-$50,000 variety. Larry Baumgardt of That Sailboat Place reported that five volunteers in the United Fund northern community division are from the State Bank of Syracuse. 20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 28, 1966 At recent meetings of the Wawasee Property Owners Association, Inc., several elections were held and the following are the results of same: President, Robert B. Deahl of Lake Wawasee; vice president, Lewis E. Craig of Lake Wawasee; reelected as director for terms of three years each, James B. Kirkwood of Lake Wawasee and Lewis E. Craig, of Lake Wawasee; newly elected as director for a term of three years, Robert P. Cronin of Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee; re-employed as secretary treasurer, Jack Vanderford, of Lake Wawasee; re-employed as legal counsel, Robert E. Reed, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poynter have returned from a vacation trip to Northern Michigan and the Dells in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman of Syracuse are vacationing in the Western states. Mr. Bachman recently sold the trailer park. Turtle Bay, located south of Syracuse, which he has owned an operated for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blue of Syracuse Lake and Mrs. Valeria Hughes and Harold Hopple of
Two accidents investigated
Two accidents were investigated by Syracuse Police this week, although no injuries or arrests were reported in either of the incidents. Up to SI,OOO in damages was caused to a 1981 Ford truck owned by Peddlers Auction, P.O. Box 64, Goshen, when an unknown driver collided with the vehicle as it was parked on Pittsburgh Street, near the Front Street intersection. &
ing down the tower at the telephone company, there is no, poweKto it and the aviation people in FoTt Wayne were notified about it SEPTEMBER 26 9:21 a.m. — Subject called reference a lost motorcycle title 9:58 a.m. — Subject called to report snakes by Miller Merry Manor 1:30 p.m. — Subject called reference is a solicitor legitimate? 1:34 p.m. — Subject for information on Wawasee Airport 2:37 p.m. — Subject for information reference a past case 3:25 p.m. — Kosciusko County advised a tornado touched down in Elkhart County, headed southeast 3:25 p.m. — Subject reported a boat turned over, two subjects in the water needs help 4:01 p.m. — Subject reported a blue boat north of the other accident drifting 4:04 p.m. — Subject reported a tree limb across the road by Louie’s 4:10 p.m. — Subject reported a limb across the road on East Shore Drive 5:34 p.m. — Subject reported a tree fell on a car at Turtle Bay 9:53 p.m. — Subject reported a hit and run 10:34 p.m. — Subject reported loud music SEPTEMBER 27 2:41 a.m. — Party requested an officer check home 2:41 a.m. — Party advised there is someone screaming in one of the boats 10:38 a.m. — Report of kids
Syracuse attended the Centreville, Mich., fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welty and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Troyer of Syracuse recently called at the Tobe Eash home at Millersburg. Michael Kern, Syracuse, is enrolled at Ball State university. Mrs. Mae Rinker, Syracuse, was at Marion visiting relatives last week. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 27, 1956 It was necessary to close Boston Street only three days last week while the new bridge was installed. Finishing the sidewalks is yet to be done but the 7 foot pipe, sixty feel long has jieen installed and the road surface completed. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenecker were pleasantly surprised Friday night when they found that they were the guests of honor at the faculty party given in the home of Mrs. Stanley Peters on Syracuse Lake. Glen Longenecker, principal, and the former Virginia Riley of Akron were married in August. Mrs. Longenecker taught last year at Monticello. Gaylord Jones, owner of the Jones Poultry and Turkey Farm, last week supplied 1000 pounds of dressed chickens and 1200 pounds of dressed turkeys to the commissary in Elkhart which prepares the meals for the toll road restaurants. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stetzel of Huntington visited Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Clark. Mrs. Robert Rookstool, Miss Deanna Grindle and Miss Sandy DeGroff were in Auburn Saturday visiting Miss Judy Franklin, formerly of Syracuse. Miss Franklin returned to Syracuse with them to spend the week end with friends. Mrs. Ada Miller is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mile spent last week end in Michigan and stopped to see Nancy Clark at Glen Arbor, Michigan where she is attending school at the Leelanau School, Pinebrook for Girls.
According to the driver of the truck, someone in a silver Datsun truck ran into the back of the vehicle and fled the scene at about 9:50 p.m., Friday, Sept. 26. The case is still under investigation by Syracuse Police. The failure to yield the right-of-way contributed to a two-car collision at 7:15 a m. Tuesday. Sept. 30. Matthew R. Vankirk, 17, r 1 box 45, Pierceton, was traveling east
playing on the railroad tracks west of Main Street 8:09 p.m. — Subject requested an officer at a business 11:03 p.m. — Subject advised there is a car running around in the cemetery SEPTEMBER 28 4:50 a.m. — Party on station advised of an accident on US 6 9:14 a.m. — Subject requested a message be delivered 11:50 a.m. — Subject on station reference location of a vehicle from Lake and Washington 2:13 p.m. — Subject on station for information reference civil matter in Milford 2:55 p.m. — Subject called reference is it illegal to have riders in the back of a pickup 4:06 p.m. — Subject called and wanted to know if someone turned in a gun ‘ 7:37 p.m. — Subject wanted to know if someone had found a dog SEPTEMBER 29 12:54 a.m. — Party advised there are two persons in a car sitting at Louie’s Bar 12:02 p.m. — Subject requested the fire department for Plain Township 12:41 p.m. — Subject called
LAKE CINEMAS TOP GUN pg Mon. ThruThurs 7. Frr • !, Sat. 7 & 9. Sun. 5 & 7 All Seats $2.00 Till 5:30 Or Sold Out FERRIS BUELLER S GAY OFF PG 13 Mon Thru Thurs 7| 15 Fir & Sat 715&9 15 Sun 5.15 & 7 15 All Seats $2 00 Till 5.450 r Sold Out EXTREMITIES R Mon Thru Thurs 7 15 Frr &Sat 7 15 & 9:00 | Sun 5.15 &7 15 All Seats $2 00 Till 5.45 Or Sold Oul KARATE KID PG-T 3 iMon ThruThurs 7 15 Frr & Sat: 7 & 9:15 I Sun 5& 715 \AllSeatss2 00 Till | 5.30 Os Sold Out'
z -’ Ip I BBT ■.... * unmuE Igfe.... ~|~ I Ml s J| ■ buy WITH CONFIDENCE — The owners of Meadowlark Cars are operating under the theme that people can “Buy that next car with confidence.* Meadowlark Cars is locate on North Main Street in Goshen. - , FOOTBALL FIELD SIGN — Local and visiting sports tans who coma to the Wawasee High School football field to witness home games are greeted by the attractive "welcome” sign shown here. Credit goes to local artist David Butler and to DeWitt (“Dutch”) Mullett of North Webster for constructing and painting the sign — at no cost to the school corporation. It is lighted and has been the source of considerable favorable comment by sports fans. Mac Little in Ill's Honors Division
A total of 603 incoming freshmen on the Bloomington campus of Indiana University is included in a record class of initiates in the IU Honors Division, according to director, James Ackerman. The honors division offers a means for the university to enrich the college experience of
on Chicago Street when he failed to yield the right-of-way at the Huntington Street intersection and collided with a 1984 Pontiac, driven by James Garner, 35, 712 Front St., Syracuse, that was traveling north on Huntington Street. The Garner vehicle suffered up to $5,000 in damages, while the 1971 Chevrolet driven by Vankirk had up to SI,OOO in damages.
reference any detours on SR 13 to Wabash 2:09 p.m. — Report of pontoon stranded in Johnson's Bay 3:17 p.m. — National Weather Service issued a tornado watch until 10 p.m. 4:06 p.m. — Subject called reference anyone turning in glasses 7:55 p.m. — Subject at Dewart Lake called to report he thought he saw two funnel clouds 7:57 p.m. — Subject to report a swimming pool in the middle of SR 13 by the telephone company
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highly motivated and creative students who seek to reach beyond the usual academic cur riculum. Freshmen invited to take part in the program include those who scored at least 600 on the verbal and math sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or earned comparable scores on the ACT test and who were in -the top 10 percent of their high school graduating classes. They are joined by others who have taken advanced placement, acACROSS: DOWN: 1 A log* 1 Alt 5 Bag 2 Lie 8 Mash 3 Oer 12 Lieu 4 Gum up the works 13 Ive 5 Bind 14 Ulna 6 Ava 15 Terminal 7 Gel 17 Dear 8 Muddy the water 18 Und 9 Alee 19 Adept 10 Snap 20 Crept 11 Hart *23 Arty 16 Int 25 Oast 19 Att 26 Abetters 20 Cogs 30 Gish 21 Rail 31 NBA 22 Esse 32 Ha ha 23 Abbey 33 Sleepier 24 Rear 35 Even 26 Anil 36 Wily 27 Eave 37 Tweed 28 Rhee 38 Apron 29 Sand 41 Tia 34 Pin 42. Pair 37 Tis 43 Plasters 38 Apse 48 Sink 39 Pain 49 Tar 40 Rind 50 Ella 41 Taro 51 Ends 43 PTA 52 APO 44 Lap 53 Rise 45 Eli 46 RLS 47 SAE
celerated or honors courses in high school. An area student in the IU Honors Division is William (Mac) E. Little, son of Billy G. Little. PO Box 248. Milford. Mac is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is majoring in business. There are also other students entering as freshmen who have not entered the general honors program who might qualify at the end of the fall semester, after having shown academic excellence early in their, college career. t Scholarships awarded each year 0 by- the division to initiates come in the amounts of SSOO, SI .000 or $2,000. They are disbursed on the basis of high school records, class rank, standardized test scores, and academic and extra-curricular involvement.
Bruce Mehlhop, M.A. / Kathy Rhodes, R.N..C Administrator Director of Staff Kay Noble, R.N..C Development Director of Nursing jSk"\ Linda Carter Kathy Jenkins, R.N..C Laundry/Housekeeping Director of Resident Care J Supervisor Services wL. Candy Smith Yvonne Polise Bookkeeping Supervisor Social Service4)irector Betty Parker, R.N..C Deb Fitzsimmons Administrative Assistant Activity Director • Norm Helfers Carolyn Barrus Chaplain Food Service Supervisor yfc-h \ MILLER'S MERRY MANOR TO HAVE 4TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY TRICK OR TREAT For the past 3 years Miller's Merry Manor, Warsaw, has sponsored a Community Trick or Treat night and provided a safe Halloween for hundreds of children. The success of the holiday treat has been tremendous, and prompted once again, the invitation to a safe Halloween" on Friday, October 31, 1986. The evening is open to all children in the surrounding area from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Halloween night. This is a wonderful opportunity to share the fun with old friends. K Remember, children must be accompanied by an adult. | The Lakeside Kiwanis and Morning Optimists are providing treats a nd will be on hand to chaperone the Trick or Treating in our mL facility. _For further information call 267-8196 and ask for Judy, Sue. or Kathy. HEALTH CARE PLANS Did you know that every resident in our facility has a written plan of care? Each department including djpsll. , nursing, dietary, social service and activities con ' tribute to the plan. Special therapies, such as speech, are also included w.hen applicable. These plans of care are started on admission and Welcome To Our Family are continually reviewed and updated. These plans .. — ... n i are regularly discussed in a patient care conference. Harvey Grubbs Dollieuu ey We encourage and welcome participation by the George Hopkins Mary Adams residents and/or family members in the conference Their input is valuable for individualizing care. This is Congratulations to Gary Fitz- also an ideal time to osk questions and share feelings simmons the Employee of the Month and expectations with the staff. for September. If any family members are interested in attending their loved one’s care plan conference, please notify BIRTHDAYS Yvonne Polise prior to the scheduled meeting time at RESIDENTS 1:00 p.m. Odell McNurlart TO-06-02 00041 Luck ,o the followin 9 residents discharged: Florence Schrader TO-TT-OT Curtis Bunn 10-18-03 Leonard Nork Alma Katona 10-19-09 Gene Thompson Roy Smith TO-22-06 Alexander Gurney Callie Snyder 10-22-96 J j * J f 9 Nellie Griffith 10-27-08 JUjg JJ a » Clarence Swihart • 10-29-89 _ /l/l /V William Lytle TO-3T-93 C-Z W Gary Fitzsimmons 10-06 Merry Manor, Inc. Charlotte Lisenbee TO-TO P.0.80x 377 admissions office hour* Pat Smith 10-20 Warsaw, IN 46580 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Ray Christner TO-2T (219)267-8196 Sat. 8:30-4:30 Linda Andrus 10-25 BRUCE MEHLHOP, M.A Other Times By Appointment Ellen Stayer TG-28 Administrator
Wed., October 1,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Bowl-For-Life sponsors sought
Bowlers for the upcoming St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bowl-For-Life are now asking, Syracuse, Milford, North Webster citizens to back their efforts by pledging a penny for each point they score. “The money our bowlers earn will help continue St. Judes Hospital’s life-saving study of childhood cancer that has become so important to children all over the world,” said Linda Brower, Bowl-For-Life chairwoman. “We’ll be showing that we care about children by helping this cause,” Mrs. Brower said. “Please support your bowler with
■pS*' -■Ft - sr v- MB ! § HBk. Wil ’’ 1 1 UNI ’ 1 IB M wBBH EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM — Lakeland Kiwanis Club. North Webster, program chairman Jack Maule, right, presents a certificate of appreciation to Dr. Howard Hull, center, director of instructional services of the Wawasee Community School Corporation, for his pro gram on the features of the local school system. PresidenT-elect Curt Jordan, left, presided over the Kiwanis program. " Dr. Hull used a film to illustrate ways in which worthwhile learning experiences are provided for all students, noting that the Area Vocational High School at Wawasee High School provides specialized training for students in Kosciusko County and parts of surrounding counties. The film explained the broad academic program at WHS, also also showing the types of training given from kindergarten through the eighth grade. According to Dr. Hull, WHS currently has 1,008 students, while enrollment at North Webster and Syracuse schools stand at SOO each, with Milford catering to 650 students. WHS graduated its first class in 1969. Dr. Hull emphasized excellence as being the chief goal oi the school system.
Ml**** i[iIiWIJLHI *. TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457 5417 COMMERCIAL • Room Additions • Remodeling • Fire
a generous pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as the Bowl-For-Life is over “Each bowler uses the sponsor form to register before he or she bowls. At the end of the bowling, the score sheets will be checked and the sponsor form signed to show tMMhe bowler earned the pledges. Bowlers will then return to the sponsors to collect the pledge. ” " ' The Bowl-For-Life will be at Wawasee Bowl, between October--18 and October 25. Bowlers max pick up sponsor forms at Wawasee bowl. Anyone who wants to back a bowler with a pledge may call Mrs. Brower at 834-7545 for information.
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