The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1987 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 23,1987

It happened ... in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 21,1977 The first anniversary of the REAL Nutrition Center in Syracuse was celebrated with a special dinner September 13. A total of 75 were served dinner, while others visited the center. Letters were received from Governor Otis R. Bowen and Congressman Floyd Fithian. Dee Stiver, r 4 Syracuse, was appointed by the Syracuse Town Board Tuesday night to represent Syracuse on the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission. Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club met last Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Philip Singer. The program, given by Mrs. Edward Burns, was based on the book “Flower Arranging” by Helen Chase. The book contained excellent rules for

LAUNDRY & DIETARY ASSISTANTS Additional help is now needed due to the increase in our resident census. Part-time hours. Excellent benefit package, bonus days, vacation pay, educational opportunities. Pleasant working atmosphere. Apply in Person: Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. Pickwick Drive & Old SR 13 P.O. Box 8, Syracuse, IN 46567 RECEPTIONIST WANTED Must have good typing, spelling and basic accounting skills, also switchboard experience. FULL TIME APPLY AT. . . THE PAPERS INCORPORATED 8-5 Monday Thru Friday South Main St. MILFORD f YOU CAN. . . > £"£ssso WEEKLY PLUS BONUS PLAN \ WJPnA /Jr / Needed immediately, Experienced MH and Rv workers. Frame and Floor Men, carpet-installers, Plumbers, Electricians, Cabinet-Makers, Cabinet-Setters, Side-wallers, Trimmers, Roofers, Final-Finish and Repair Persons and RV Body workmen, supervisory positions open: t Foremen, Quality Control inspectors, etc. FaWMONT NEW ADDRESS — EASIER ACCESS! /IIW7 1801 E. Market St. zZTIU\IvJ, i\< Nappanee, IN. 46550 Corner of Highway 6 and County Rd. 7 y see “Andy” or call 219 / 773-7767 J OPENINGS For Part-Time Help In Inserting Operation At: THE PAPERS INCORPORATED Manual Dexterity Required Evening And Weekend Work - Must Be 18 Years Old Apply In Person To Sharon Gilbert THE PAPERS INCORPORATED 206 S. Main St. MILFORD

beginners, as well for experienced students, according to the speaker who also brought a variety of containers, as well as a large number of late summer flowers. The fall party of the Ladies of the Round Table, Syracuse, was held Monday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. A carry-in supper salad bar was enjoyed by all. The tables were decorated in fall colors. After the dinner, a short business meeting was held conducted by Karen Stiver, president. A program was then given by Varner M. Chance who related some of the history of his trips to Europe and the organization of the Sounds of Hope singing group. The Wednesday Afternoon

Club, Syracuse, opened its club season on September 14 with.a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Ray Buhrt. Members of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women (BPW) held their monthly meeting, September 13, in the home of Mrs. Blanch Mason. Hostesses for the month were Mrs. Blanch Mason, Mrs. Charlotte Hayden and Mrs. Arlene Mohler. A total of 20 members were present, plus one guest, Mrs. Pauline Hostetler. Dr. Stephen Hunt, the well known Cromwell dentist, is trying to make dentistry as painless as possible. Late last week he moved to his new offices on the east side of Lake Wawasee. In the large A-frame at the mouth of the Enchanted Hills Channel. Bill Cutter has been busy telling friends about the good fishing in the Platte Bay, Mich., area. Back Saturday from a fishing trip with Paul, Lynn and Ed Levernier and Howard Brucker of Elkhart, Bill and friends are boating of a catch of 70 coho and 4 Chinook. 20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 20, 1967 At the Tuesday evening Syracuse town board meeting Joe Hughes was appointed to the plan commission, filling the vacancy left by Hilary Bockman who is moving to Arizona. The Tam-Wapb-Ka Champ Fire

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR Supervisory experience and completion of dietary manager course for long-term care facility required. General kitchen and cooking experience desired. Health insurance, flexible days, life insurance, paid vacations, educational opportunities and more. Send Resume Or Apply In Person At: Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. Pickwick Drive & Old SR 13 P.O. Box 8, Syracuse, IN 46567 RN - LPN Kenney Retirement Community is seeking nurses willing to work 12 hour shift on Saturday and Sunday. Work 24 hours per week and be paid for 40 hours, with no benefits. New LPN wage scale beginning at $7.75 with 90 day evaluation. Apply In Person Or Call: 894-7131 Located Just Off Lincolnway West In Ligonier < REGIONAL SALES MANAGER Join the fastest growing RV manufacturer in the nation for the challenging career you’ve always wanted. We offer an excellent compensation package that includes paid insurance and vacation. You must be self-motivated and committed to success and have a proven track record in travel trailer sales or related area. See or call John Elliott, National Sales Manager FOXFIRE A Div. of Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For • Laminators • Plumbers • Metal Workers • and other Experienced RV Production Workers. Apply now for incentive pay package. If you have at least one year’s experience, we may have the position you’ve been looking for! See or call Bruce Kurtz now! A Div. of Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. 1701 Century Dr. • Goshen, IN 46826

girls of Syracuse camped out on farm ground north of Syracuse, near US 6 and SR 13, Friday night. Mrs. E. L. Nichols, leader and Mrs. Bill Darr, sponsor, accompanied the girls. The girls were required to hold the campout in order to pass the firemakers rank. They slept on the ground, using sleeping bags. Attending were Gail Benson, Yvonne Spurling, Trudy Shively, Lorree Snyder, Janice Nichols, Denise Hostetler, Laura Snyder, Dixie Darr, April Hapner and a guest Debra Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weaver and family, Syracuse, visited the Knightstown Children’s Home on Sunday. ’ Mrs. Mary Rookstool, 501 east Chicago street, Syracuse, is staying in the home of her son Ishmael and family on north Huntington street. Mrs. Phyllis Troup and Mrs. Alma Orn of Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Trimmer at Bloomfield last week. They also spent some time sightseeing in Brown county. James Bassett, Syracuse, returned recently from a vacation trip to California. He visited his aunt and cousin at San Diego and visited other parts of California. Corbin (Corky) Wong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foo Wong, Syracuse, has returned to Howe Military Academy for the second

year. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, Syracuse, are on a vacation trip. They expect to return about October 1. Mrs. Estella Swartz returned to her home at Syracuse after spending a week with her sister-in-law at her Syracuse Lake home. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 26,1957 Whether or not to change from Central Daylight time to Standard time, scheduled for this week end, has been a matter of considerable discifssion throughout the county. In Syracuse, Principal Glen Longenecker stated Tuesday that the school would conform to the ruling of standard time beginning with the turning back of clocks this week end. At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday evening the fifteen members present voted to continue on the present Daylight time for another thirty days, or until the next Chamber meeting. Development is underway on Lakeview Terrace one mile south of Syracuse, in the vicinity of Macy’s Slip for a ten-unit apartment building. Plans call for the construction of a U-shaped building facing Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Essenburg of Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Don Enyeart had as week end guests Mrs. ANSWERS ACROSS: DOWN: . Son 1 Sam 4 Abie 2 Ona 8 Toss 3 Pinafore 12 Ani 4 Asfor 13 Sins 5 ? ,er 14 n *y - L" s f 15 Manifestation ' , 18 Ator led 19 Elope 9 10 20 Offer 10 $ lo P 22 Sore « 24 Bros 18 V es . 25 Strident 17 Aane 29 Oar 20 Oboe 30 Peace 21 Fray 31 Loo 22 State 32 Eyeteeth 23 9 rch 34 Veto 28 See". 35 Acne 28 E'ective 36 Facet 27 Note 37 Arara 28 I, 00 * 40 Cost 30 P ecan 41 Remonstrative 33 ? arats 46 Edit 34 Vas 47 Teal 38 Foals 48 Oat 37 Ares 49 Sons 38 Eedo 50 Ants 39 Am ' n 51 NNE 48 £ rat 42 Sta 43 Ten 44 Vaif 45 Ete

R.N.’s-L.P.N.’s Due to our increase in census, we are looking for nurses to join us in providing quality long term care. We offer health insurance, life insurance, paid vacations, 13 bonus days, educational opportunities and MORE. Day, evening and night shift available. CONTACT Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. Pickwick Drive & Old SR 13 P.O. Box 8, Syracuse, IN 46567 219-457-4401 NURSING ASSISTANTS Kenney Retirement Community is seeking experienced nursing assistants for all shifts. New wage scale beginning at $4.50 with 90 day evaluation period. Apply in person or call Kenney Retirement Community. 200 Kenney Circle Drive Located Just Off Lincolnway West In Ligonier COOKS Enjoy a challenging career at our new and growing facility. Day and evening positions available.. Cooking experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefit package including Health and Life Insurance, Paid Vacation, 13 Bonus Days, Educational Opportunities and MORE. Apply in person to: MILLER’S MERRY MANOR, INC. P.0.80x 8 Pickwick Dr. & Old St. Rd. 13 Syracuse, IN 46567 (219)457-4401

Enyeart’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Heffner of Fremont; Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Tujunga, California, are guests of the John Bowsers while they are here on a two-weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends. Jon Ed Sheire entertained about twenty members of the sophomore class at a sock hop dance Friday evening at Louie’s Grill. Mr. and Mrs. James Bundy have returned from several days at Flint, Michigan and other points of interest in northern Michigan. 50 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 23,1937 Syracuse High School Senior class met last week and completed its organization for the term. Auer was elected class president, Richard Beck was chosen vice president and Priscilla Rhode was named secretary-treasurer. Miss Lillian Hammon and Court Slabaugh were named class sponsors.

\ *-7 * < fir l > Mm r ** wl .OF A-jr O I -T V w!\ < * W £ / . Jr*- > t/i 'MI I * \ ! Wm;. ° Iv I UHL \ / I A ■1 I •>”« FAIR BOOTH PRIZE WINNERS — United Telephone of Indiana and NIPSCO officials recently presented prizes to those people who had won them by registering at the booth both companies sponsored at the Kosciusko County Fair. The booth gave information about the One Call System in Indiana used to locate utility lines, » cable and other equipment before people begin digging. Shown, left to right, are Bill Koch, NIPSCO; Joyce Bond, Syracuse, winner of the black and white television; Betty Stutzman, Akron, winner of a golf umbrella; and Tom Oeffinger, United Telephone. Not pictured are winners Sharon Baugher. Warsaw, a doodle phone, and Hope White, Warsaw, an insulated cooler.

On the shores of Lake Wawasee in the Municipal Park of Syracuse, a memorial was dedicated as a tribute to the American Indian. The dedication marked the centennial of the time when Miami Indian Chieftans turned over their final tracts of land to Federal Land Commissioners. Present during the dedication ceremony were Chief Thundercloud, Colonel Harry D. Abells and Major Edward Bouma of the Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago, Dwight H. Green, a native of Ligonier, Indiana and former United States District Attorney of the Northern District of Illinois, who conducted the dedicatory services, Chief Robert Redwing and a little Indian Princess, “Medicine Man’s Child.” The Second Annual Lake Mardi Gras closed Saturday night, after three days of successful and interesting celebration. Held as a joining Mardi Gras and the observance of the 100th anniversary of the granting of land to the white

Roach Building reopens

A warrant for collection of taxes from the Indiana Department of Revenue was delivered to Andy Roach, Syracuse, owner of Roach Building Supply and Rainy Days Guttering, last Thursday, Sept. 17, stating he owed $397,000 in sales taxes, interest, penalties and fees. The business was closed briefly. Roach commented on Friday

SELLERS! Need To Sell? Want National Exposure? Referral Network? Market Awareness? Take advantage of our Buyers' HARVEST SPECIAL!! We can now give your home a COMPETITIVE EDGE in the market place bv paying our Buyers' closing cost!! Call or stop by our office for all the details and a free competitive market analysis! BUYERS! Need A Home? Good Credit? Short Os Cash? Buy Now? Call or Stop by to see if you qualify for our Buyer's HARVEST SPECIAL! Purchase one of our No. 1 homesand WE WILL HELP PAY YOUR NORMAL CLOSING COSTS! Subject To Special Financing Illi CALL NOW! IjT*. Offer Is Limited! This IS Your Hometown Advantage! (sjmwuX QnMfci I PLENTY!/ .rnZl Beaty Realtors 457-4414 SRI3SMtk,R.R.3I«»3S-A SYMCNU IMHIf IDIKTIT OWHH ml OfERATH

settlers by the Indians, the Mardi Gras had both a festive and historic background. Mrs. Theodore Godshalk and son, of South Bend, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartleb. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Twomey, Plymouth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Wolf several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and family, called at the Joseph Smith home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller will motor their son, Richard, to Cincinnati today from where he will go on to Emory, Va., to attend Emory and Henry College. Dorothy Fage left Sunday for her home in Chicago, after visiting the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagoner. Mrs. Truman Ball, Elkhart, visited her sisters, Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mrs. Clarence Snyder last week.

he went to Indianapolis and spoke with the State Board of Revenue Commissioner to reopen his business and discuss the matter. An arrangement has been worked out where actual figures, in back sales tax, are found. The owner stressed the business is open and will not be shutting down.