The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1986 — Page 20

20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 5,1986 \

Jewelry program for Rotary

Mike Tallon, program chairman for the Rotary meeting on Tuesday, introduced Dave Weister of Kruger Jewelry in Ligonier as the speaker for the day The subject he spoke about was, "How does a lump of gold become a piece of jewelry?” The process starts with a concept and works from there. Webster said that they work with the lost wax concept. First a wax mold is made. At 1400 degrees F the wax burns out and the reverse pattern remains. At this point, liquid gold is poured into a flask and the molten metal is forced into the lost wax mold by the use of centrifugal force. The piece is then finished into the form desired. It is here, as well in the original stages, that artistry is important.

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Webster is capable of doing the original design work, as well as finishing the piece. He said that there is no limit to the ideas that they may use. The customer should let his imagination run wild and if the piece can be made, Kruger’s can do it. They start with pure gold and work from there. Pure gold is too soft to hold up under wear so the jeweler mixes other metals in with the gold, to obtain the karatage wanted. As an example, 14 carats is approximately one half gold and the rest is silver or copper or some other metal depending on the color wanted in the finished product, gold is only one of the metals Webster works with. Platinum, silver, and other precious metals are also used.

II ■ ’ ■ h4bW ■ ■ Jl VflL SPEAKS ON THE MAKING OF JEWELRY — Dave Webster of Kruger Jefcelry in Ligonier is shown speaking to the SyracuseWebster Rotary Tuesday morning. (Photo by Col. Joe Gray >

Petition asks Government to act to free Terry Anderson

A number of local journalists have been asked to sign a petition directed to the President of the United States, the U.S. State Department and other governmental agencies, urging action for the speedy release of Associated Press Beirut bureau chief Terry Anderson. Anderson has been a hostage in Lebanon for over a year and a half, and according to the petition, “appears no closer to freedom than he was on March 16, 1985, the day he was kidnapped.” Earleen (Fisher) Tatro, who is supervisor of the Associated

Press foreign news desk in New York for morning newspapers, was visiting her parents, Noble and Donna Fisher of rural Milford, over the weekend and brought the petition to the offices of The Papers Incorporated seeking signatures on behalf of the release of Terry Anderson. Mrs. Tatro knew Anderson when she was assigned to that beleaguered country and worked with Anderson. She is also a close friend of Anderson’s sister, Peggy Say, who has been campaigning widely for her brother’s release, using the media as her forum.

Mrs. Tatro recently returned from a trip to San Francisco and Tokyo, Japan, and has been working with other journalists and news media urging the government — and more particularly President Reagan — to make the release of Terry Anderson atop priority. She said the media was effective in marshalling support for the release of journalist Nick Daniloff in the Soviet Union,and can do the same for Anderson. She said Anderson has no political significance, but that he happens to be an American in troubled Beirut. Mrs. Tatro said terrorists hold seven American hostages in Beirut, and one of those, William Buckley, is presumed to have

Show sentenced for murder

Cindy Lee Shaw, 24, was sentenced to 35 years in prison on Thursday, Oct. 30, by Kosciusko Superior Court Judge Robert Burner after being found guilty of the July 26 stabbing death of 29-year-old Tony Moore of Syracuse. The 12-person jury found the Syracuse woman guilty of murder, a Class A felony, on Oct. 8. The maximum penalty for this crime is 40 years. Judge Burner opted to lessen that amount by five years since Shaw had no previous record. The incidents leading to Mobre’s death, in which he was stabbed in the side with a butcher Byland attends IRA, tax seminar Gerry Byland, State Bank of Syracuse Trust Department Secretary, recently attended a three-day conference on the current Individual Retirement Account rules, and the new Tax Reform Act for 1987 contributions and deductions. The learning situation was conducted by the National Retirement Plans Training Conference. Inc., and was held in Holiday Inn City Center, Chicago, 111.

Antique store burglarized

f®PIRS Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public in fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony offenders and to the cap- • tore of fugitives; The following “Crime of the Week” was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization: The burglary of an antique store in Pierceton is the “Crime

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been killed about a year ago. She said when journalists ask President Reagan about exerting more pressure on the Lebanon terrorists, he usually responds that, “We’re doing all we can. ’ ’ She commented in Milford on Saturday that by and large American journalists think President Reagan and the State Department have written off Terry Anderson. The petition being circulated among journalists will be sent to President Reagan, Secretary of State Shultz, the House and Senate Foreign Relations Committees and the governments of the Middle East. Anyone other than local journalists who desire to sign the petition can do so at the Milford offices of The Papers Incorporated.

knife, centered around an argument where Shaw accused Moore of blocking the driveway shared by the two. Before arriving at a verdict, the jurors heard the testimonies of Shaw and other witnesses during the three-day trial stating that Moore had repeatedly threatened them. The jurors were also shown a video tape of Shaw’s confession at the time of her arrest. MAD meeting on Saturday » The Milford Area Development Council will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 9 a m in the community building. All persons interested in attending are welcome. Plans unveiled The families of the Challenger astronauts unveiled plans for a national space science education center that will serve as a “living tribute” to their loved ones. Occasionally Now and then you find someone who’s broadminded enough to like both extremes of modern music. — Wall Street Journal.

of the Week.” Sometime between 5 pm.. Tuesday, Oct. 28, and 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 29, intruders entered D & J Enterprises, located on First Street in Pierceton. Entry was made through an outside steel basement door. Items taken in this burglary included large quantities of gold jewelry. These included gold bracelets, necklaces and rings. These items are valued at SB,OOO. Persons with information concerning this burglary are asked to contact Crime Stoppers, tollfree, at 1-800-342-STOP. Crime Stoppers will pay up to SI,OOO if the information leads to an arrest or indictment. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Callers will be assigned a code number and will not be asked to reveal their names.

UTI community relations team makes donation The United Telephone of Indiana community relations team in North Webster recently made a donation to the fund raising committee for the North Webster Fire Department. A fund has been started to raise the money for a new truck. The United community relations team is comprised of employees who volunteer their time for special projects in the “ community. Teams exist in most of the United communities around the state and are made up of people who live in those communities. How forgetful Perhaps if we could forget our troubles as easily as our blessings we would live better. — Tribune, Oskaloosa, la.