The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1986 — Page 12
THE IM AIL-JOURNAL —Wed., October 15,1986
12
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f CRIME WATCH MEETING — A Neighborhood Crime Watch meeting for Syracuse residents in Ward 2 was held Monday evening, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m., in the music room of Syracuse School. A small crowd of residents was on hand to hear Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller discuss the Neighborhood Crime Watch program.
From the Syracuse Police log —
Persons throwing eggs from car
The following information was taken from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: OCTOBER 8 11:41 a.m. —Party called for an officer 6:47 p.m. — Subject requested records check on a subject 7:06 p.m. — Officer advised barricades on Harrison and Washington Streets need flashers 11:53 p.m. — Subject advised lockout, Cocinero’s OCTOBERS 3:48 a.m. — Report of car racing, West Brooklyn 6:40 a.m. — Report office window broken 6:50 a.m. — Information re-
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quested on detour for US 6 and SR 15 to Syracuse 3:39 — Report gas siphoned from vehicle 7:17 p.m. — Property damage accident, by post office 9:13 p.m. — Property damage accident, Runaway Bay and Wawasee Trailer Court OCTOBER 10 2:39 a.m. — Hit/skip accident, Vylactos 1:07 p.m..— Subject called reference hit/skip last night 4:35 p.m. — Subject called for a gun permit 6:20 p.m. — Officer requested, south of Crazy Corners OCTOBER 11 2:57 a.m. — Subject called for information on game preserve
Those present were shown a 20-minute film concerning how to be aware if a crime is being committed, ways of protecting yourself from scams, purse snatchers and other crimes. Various types of door locks, window locks and other security devises were shown by Chief Ziller to those present.
9:36 a.m. — Officer advised contact street department, stop sign knocked down at Vega Field 11:45 a.m. — Report of stereo stolen out of car 6:24 p.m. — Caller reports heard a gun shot on Benton Street OCTOBER 12 3:18 a.m. — Fight on Main Street, Milford 6:25 a m. — Request of telephone number to turn in a poacher 12 p.m. — Property damage accident reported. Hook’s Drugs 1 p.m. — Report someone stealing, Miller’s Merry Manor 8:51 p.m. — Report of persons in little orange Volkswagen throwing eggs, Main Street
OCTOBER 13 8:40 a.m. — Caller wants to know if Kale Island Bridge was closed 9:42 a.m. — Report of a subject locking himself in bathroom 11:04 a.m. — Officer wanted up town 8:29 p.m. — Accident reported. US 6 and CR 29 11:33 p.m. — Disabled vehicle, Old Road 8 at curve OCTOBER 14 8:05 a.m. — Subject reported a theft. Macy’s Slip 9:45 a m. — Kosciusko Count advised bridge on Pickwick Road was closed 10 a m. — Request for a check on a gun Cheese to be distributed on November 14 Cheese distribution for those in Van Buren. Turkey Creek, and 1 Tippecanoe Townships has been i set for Friday. Nov. 14. Marcia Baumgartner. Van Buren Township Trustee, stated I she will be distributing cheese to those persons qualified in the Milford Fire Station from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sue Mitchell, clerk for Tippecanoe Township, reported cheese will be distributed from the North Webster/Tippecanoe Township Fire Station from 10 am. until the product is gone. Louis Kuilema, Turkey Creek Township Trustee, stated cheese will be distributed from the Syracuse Scout Cabin from 10 a.m. until the product is gone. Pool stolen at Syracuse A Down East brand acrylic pool belonging to Jim and Donna I Conder of Leisure Pools and Spas I in Syracuse was stolen recently. I County police detective Tom I Kitch reported that the tan mar | ble colored leisure pool, valued at I $4,700. was missing from its flat I bed trailer when the trailer was I found on Tuesday on CR 1100 N. I east of CR 300E. The pool. 67 inches by 97 inches I and weighing 485 pounds had I been on the trailer which was I parked for several days east of I the bowling alley in Syracuse.
Diabetes Association to meet Oct. 28 The October meeting of the Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will be held October 28, 7 p.m., in the Kosciusko Community Hospi tai cafeteria. Dr. Charles A. Hollar. DDS, will present the program, “Oral Manifestations of Diabetes.” A business meeting and refreshments will follow the program. All persons with diabetes or interested in its care, are invited to attend the public meeting on October 28. RECEIVE HONORS — Local photographers Tim and Suzie Yeager were honored recently during a Cincinnati, Ohio, workshop with master photographer Donald Jack. Specialists in wedding photography, the Yeagers were delighted when their sample album was selected by the workshop participants as one of the best story presentations. Omaha photographer Donald Jack, nationally-known for wedding and portrait work, then critiqued the album, one of four albums so chosen. The album was given high praise for good use of professional doublelighting technique, as well as the development of story sequences. The Yeagers intend to continue their drive toward excellence in professionally photographing all the precious moments of the wedding story for area couples. Yeager Photography will also create individual portrait studies, family portraits, senior portraits, location publicity work, and instant passport photos by appointment. Yeager Photography, owned and operated by long-time Syracuse residents Tim and Suzie Yeager, is a member of the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce, the Professional Photographers of America, Michiana Professional Photographers, and Wedding Photographers International. Tim Yeager is pictured.
$75,000 damage in house fire
Damage has been estimated at $75,000 to the contents and home of Harold Compton, r 2 Syracuse. His home was destroyed by fire Saturday, Oct. 11. The home is located five houses north of “The Other Side,” formerly The Guide Restaurant. Syracuse Fire Chief Larry Hunter reported the fire department was called at 11:54 p.m. and when the first firemen arrived the home was totally engulfed in flames, with flames exiting through the roof. Syracuse fire officials called in the Kosciusko County Fire Investigation Team, known as “Squad 70” to help determine the cause as there was not much left of the structure. Chief Hunter stated they believe the cause was caused by a possible electric problem. Compton was at home at the time of the blaze, but was able to escape. A canine companion was thought to have panshed in the blaze however the dog was found, scared but unharmed in the neighborhood. No injuries were
TMVEI TM4 wgU = m = ■■ —- x<' Jennifer Shepherd Accounting JAMAICA SPARKLES AS CARIBBEAN VACATION SPOT Jamaica is called the "jewel of the Caribbean" for good reason. Everything sparkles with larger-than-life tropical perfection. It offers miles □nd miles of some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. The entire northern shore, from beyond Ocho Rios on the east to Negril on the west, is one perfect beach or fabulous resort after another. A two-lane road along this stretch posses through sights such as Dunn's River Falls. Fern Gully and Shaw Park Gardens. Climbing the falls is a must; dear sparkling water rushes down naturally terraced stone steps — it's a breathtaking adventure. Shaw Park Gardens is situated atop a cliff with a magnificent view of Ocho Rios Bay. Fern Gully is a cool, moist road built in an old river bed. Don't miss the shopping at the handicraft markets on the island and barter for bargains! I There is nothing like warm, tropical Jamaica during Indiana s cola, wirtdy winter months. See - abc TRAVEL SPECIALISTS, 1301 N. Detroit St.. Warsaw. Or call 267-2771, 269-1415, or 1-800-342-5521. Open MondayI Friday 9-5:30 and Saturday 9-1. Most major credit cards accepted. HINT: “**ll f per pween, f— ni|H •
■ I<M<<VIDEO NEW BUSINESS OPENING OCT. 24 — Village Video. SR 13S. Wawasee Village, Syracuse, is opening for business October 24. The new video store offers free lifetime membership, movie and VCR rentals, and will be selling blank tapes. Jack Lewallen is owner. (Photo by Dale Tobias)
KCH honors employees for service
Kosciusko Community Hospital recently honored 40 employees at the annual employee recognition dinner held at the Warsaw Holiday Inn. Employees received service pins for five and 10 years service to the hospital. Employees honored for 10 years service included: Ruth Allison, unit clerk, surgery floor; Charles Blankenship, chief maintenance engineer; Joan Darr, RN, assistant director of nursing; Mary Dotson, dietary department; Michael Gross. R.Ph.. chief pharmacist, Kathy Jeffreys, laboratory secretary . Jenny Kolakowski. RN, administrative supervisor, nursing; and June Ladd, RN, recovery, operating room. Also honored for 10 years service were: Garnet Menzie, porter, housekeeping department; Kathleen Miller, unit clerk, medical floor; Mona Noffsinger, cardio-pulmonary technician; Ronald Phillips, chief cardio-pulmonary technician; Shirley Rhodes. RN. operating room supervisor; and Bonnie Rosdil. RN. intensive care unit supervisor. Also receiving 10-year service awards were; Larry Stackhouse, chief radiology technologist; Norma Stueffen, nurses aide, medical floor; B. Ann Thallemer. PHR, personnel director; and Nancy VanKovering, RN, discharge planner. KCH employees receiving awards for five years service included: Richard Bates, laboratory technician; Esther Baugher, RN intensive care unit; Lara Beeson, RN, intensive care unit; Vickie Biltz. operating room technician; Tammy Bruner, RN, intensive care unit; Kay Church. RN. assistant head nurse, emergency room; and Wilburta Cole, aide, central supply Also honored for five years service were: Juanita Cook, nurses aide, medical floor; Paula Ditton, nurses aide, medical floor; Patricia Hagg, RN, surgical floor; Jeri Hepler, RN, operating room; Joyce Kitson, PBX operator; Phyllis Lamp, RN.
reported. Syracuse Fire Department was assisted by Cromwell Fire Department and a tanker from Ligonier Fire Department. Firemen returned to the fire station at approximately 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12. Pickwick road closed The bridge on Pickwick Road which spans the channel between Syracuse and Wawasee lakes is being replaced by the county and will be closed to all traffic for about two months. Ron Leiter, assistant engineer at the Kosciusko County Highway Department, reported the estimated date for traffic to resume over the new bridge is December 15. He added that the blacktop surface will then be added to the bridge next spring. Leiter said the shortest way around the area is north around Syracuse Lake. .
obstetrics; Karen Lemmerman, RN, operating room; Cheryl Malon. RN. operating room; and D'Anna Matney, RN, intensive care unit. Also receiving five year service awards were: Judy Markulis. x-
High rainfall in September Lores Steury. Goshen College, is the Elkhart County Weather Observer He presents the following report for the! month,of September. 1986: -C The average temperature for September was 66.8 degrees, with the normal for the month being 64 degrees. The warmest day was September 29. at 89 degrees; the coolest. September 8. 'at 37 degrees. The normal precipitation for September is 3.22 inches, but the ara received 4.93 inches in 1986. The accumulated precipitation from January I- October 1 is normally 26.17 inches, ana the area received 28.76 in 1986. September had eight clear. 13 partly cloudy, and nine cloudy days. What can this area expect from October? The normal temperature is 53 degrees. The warmest October was in 1947. with an average temperature of 60.1 degrees; the coolest, in 1925. with 44.3 degrees. The warmest day in October was October 8, 1939. at 90 degrees. The coolest was October 31, 1925. at 16 degrees. x - ‘ October's average precipitation is 2.83 inches. The wettest October was in 1954 with 10.96 inches, and the driest was in 1963 with .51 inch. In 1962. there were 8.6 inches of snow in October, and the average snowfall is .36 inch. ■W * M A I v ■ MF * F w Ob < A LAKELAND KIWANIS — New officers for the Lakeland Kiwanis Club, North Webster, were installed at a ladies’ night dinner at F riendship House, Winona Lake, Sept. 29. x Curt Jordan, left in top photo, was greeted as the new president by Don Arnold, right, lieutenant governor of the Land of Lakes Division of Kiwanis Indiana District. Arnold conducted the installation ceremonies. In lower photo are other officers, including, seated from left are Tom List, secretary; Jordan; and Dean Hartle, treasurer. Standing from left are George Switzer, assistant secretary; Jack Maule, president-elect; and Roger Cokiren, vice president. Members of the board of directors, who will be assisting the officers, are Terry Enright. Robert Haines. Tom Hoffert, Howard Locke. Ed McClarnon. Mike Myers, Jon Roberts, Ken Schneider, and Everett Sowers. Immediate past president Dean .McFadden will serve ex-officio as a director. Dan Langell. magician from Indianapolis, provided an entertaining program of magic for the Kiwanians and their wives. I FAMILY TIES | " Your Family Deserves The Best $24.95 R I—Bxlo Color Portrait inciiices • 'i/PcsesTaKen feMy W wl • Indoors Or Outdoors • Additional Portraits Available • Otter Available oct 2i-Nov i • CALL NOW For THE ENSINGER FAMILY Your Appointment The Creative Professionals SUNRISE PHOTOGRAPHY
ray technologist; Beth Masterson, aide/clerk. medical floor; Amy Thompson, cardiopulmonary technician; Jeri Urban. blood drawer, laboratory; Dorothy Willard, cook; and Joyce Walters. RN, surgical floor