The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1988 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 4,1988

12

Thefts and vandalism at Syracuse

Various incidents of theft and vandalism are under investigation by Syracuse Police, with an impending arrest planned in one of the incidents. Police hope to make an arrest soon for'the theft of eight bags of top soil taken from Ace Hardware, SR 13, between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, May 1. Police have the license plate number of the vehicle seen leaving the scene, while a Syracuse resident witnessed the theft of the bags, valued at $1.59 each. In another incident Sunday, Paul Hawn of Syracuse reported that a glass pane had been broken

Jefferson Democrats 100% for Bayh In Tuesday’s primary voting, 78 persons voted in the first precinct with 91 casting their ballots in precinct two. * # In the Democratic race for governor in Jefferson Township, Evan Bayh received 100 percent of the votes in precinct one. In the second precinct Bayh received 93.1 percent of the votes to Stephen Daily’s 6.9 percent, 27-2. In the contest for state representative 18th District: first precinct, Dale E. Mock led with 17 over second place finisher J. D. Geiger, 11. In the second precinct, Geiger received 25 votes to Mock’s 14. In the race for county council-at-large (three votes allowed): first precinct, Thomas L. Anglin, 31; Kathryn M. Teel, 26; and Merle R. Holden, 24. In precinct two, Anglin again led with 41, followed by Teel, 34, and Kip E. Tom, 24. Jefferson voters in the second precinct cast their votes for members of the Wa-Nee Community School Board. Robert M. Abel ran unopposed for the member in Elkhart County. In Kosciusko County, Dana L. Stickel received 52 votes over Roy E. Williams’ 23. For member-at-large (two votes allowed), Steven K. Walters received the most votes with 45, followed by Larry Andrews with 37; Donald P. Quckenbergcr, 25; Ross L. Sloat, 21; and Risa Wright, 9.

« Pi ecinc ;s z ‘ Jefferson Township i 2 Total COUNTY VOTE —REPUBLICAN ~ PRESIDENT UNITED STATES George Bush 324779 Bob Dole J 3922 Jack Kemp 0 - 0 2_ Pat Robertson 8 39_ UNITED STATES SENATOR Richard G. Lugar 48 58 106 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT John Hiler 47 57W4 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, sth DISTRICT Wayne L. Burden Daniel C. Langmesser Patricia L. Williams f GOVERNOR John M. Mutz 41 50 91 STATE SENATOR, 9th DISTRICT V. Richard Miller 43 4487 STATE SENATOR, 13th DISTRICT RobertL. Meeks „ „ Gregory E. Mishler i— Philip E.Treesh STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 18th DISTRICT; Darwin E. Call § § H— J.D. Geiger —— — Charles E. Mills __ ——2 - — Dale E. Mock • I 7 2L_ David A. Wolkins Z 4 —— STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 22nd DISTRICT Kent J. Adams— CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT _ Jeanne Weirick 484997 TREASURER ~ Judith Kay Cox 201232 Sandra I. Frush 101121 Gloria Maple 82735 Fred D. Weagley 7 3 10 SURVEYOR Richard Kemper 2438 Ronald A. Weaver 21 28 49 CORONER John Sadler 3880 COMMISSIONER, MIDDLE DISTRICT ~ Frederick W. Gilliam 2939 88 John B. McDaniel 1 312 ' 25 COMMISSIONER, NORTHERN DISTRICT ~ Maurice Beer 455297 COUNCIL-AT-LARGE Thomas L. Anglin 3141 72 Lewis M. Bertsch _ 424423 Merle R. Holden 24 13 37 Jane Ann Scott . 48816 Kathryn M. Teel , 283489 Kip E. Tom I 14 I 24 38 COUNTY VOTE — DEMOCRAT PRESIDENT UNITED STATES Michael S. Dukakis 1619 i 35 Richard A. Gephardt 23 Al Gore 000 Jesse L. Jackson 5811 Paul Simon 000 UNITED STATES SENATOR Jack Wickes 18 21 _g 7 — REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT R, McAlister Ellis, Jr. , 338 Thomas W. Ward _ 182442 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, sth DISTRICT James Jontz S. Gopal Raju GOVERNOR Evan Bayh 2327 22— Stephen J. Daily 0 22 — Frank L. O’Bannon _>22 2— STATE SENATOR, 9th DISTRICT Betty N, Lawson _ .—I 8 12 34 — STATE SENATOR, 13th DISTRICT Jay A. Rigdon Dennis J. Sprunger - STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 18th DISTRICT x ® H. Dale Tucker 19 29 39 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 22nd DISTRICT __ Bryan T. McCallen TREASURER PaulA- Onstott 1.8 L » . 37 _J

on his solar panel, located at his residence on the corner of Valleyview and Manor Street Heights. The panel looked as if a small object had hit it, causing the center pane to shatter around noon Sunday. No estimate of damage was given to police. Theft followed a vandalism incident sometime between Sunday night, May 1, and Monday morning, May 2, when Dale Wilson found shaving cream on his vehicle, which was parked at 225 W. North St. Items stolen included an oil filler cap, power steering cap, cap from a radiator can, and the vehicle’s license plate. No

values were given. An unestimated amount of damage was caused to the front yard of the Chris Whitacre residence at the comer of Forest and Pickwick Roads. Police reported that a vehicle had apparently been unable to negotiate a curve sometime early Sunday morning, May 1, and drove through the yard at a high rate of speed. The theft of a Colt Lawman Blued 2‘ 357 Magnum was reported Friday, April 29, after its owner discovered it missing. The gun, which had been placed under the front seat of an

automobile owned by Eric Wood, South -Bend, may have been stolen while the vehicle was parked at Tern Industries Inc., Brooklyn Street, between noon Wednesday, April 27,. and noon Friday, April 29. However, Wood

Art exhibit at Town Center Mall

For enthusiasts of original fine art, the 31st annual spring exhibit and sale of the Lakeland Art Association is Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 19, 20 and 21, held at the renovated Town Center Mall, 119-123 E. Center, downtown Warsaw. In the words of Dan Terra, whose art museum is on the Magnificent Mile, Michigan Ave., Chicago, the event is “bringing art to commerce.” An invitation-only preview reception will be held for the patrons, friends and families of the artists on Wednesday, May 18, after the judging by Stephen Batska, Associate Professor of Art at Manchester College. Batska holds degrees from Miami and Tennessee Universities. Artists within a 50-mile radius are anticipated to exhibit their work. Most of the entries will be for sale. The categories will include paintings in oil/alkyd, acrylic and watercolor/gouache; pencil, charcoal, ink and pastel drawings; sculpture and carving; mixed media; photography and collage. The Best of Show entry will

Window treatment gives 'face-lift'

Here’s the problem! Your ambitious plans for a complete spring renovation of your home have been sabotaged by “too”- problems — too little time and too little budget! You simply don’t have enough time or money to recover, recarpet, repaint and replace basic furniture > items. One quick solution, however, is to give your windows a totally fresh look with a “face-lift” of an exciting new window fashion, thes innovative “Duette” shade by* Hunter Douglas. After all, your windows are usually the most dominant decorative element in a room — the first things people see or notice when they enter. So, by introducing a distinctive window treatment, you will be able to convince a lot of people that you have “redone” the room. Os course, a thorough housecleaning, repainting one or all four walls plus a few new accessories such as lamps, pillows, screens and plants will heighten the effect. But, going solo, or as in this sitting room created by designer Karyn Tarasoff, layered with a few drapery fabrics, the new Duette shade will impact strongly and positively on all visitors. That’s because this window fashion is unique. It’s made of a soft easy-care fabric in a honeycomb construction that traps air — one of nature’s best insulators — so that it is a major energy saver, helping keep warm Common sense house safety Did you know... • One of every four residents nationwide will be a victim to a residential burglary in the next ten years, according to a recent FBI survey. • Over a 30-year period, one of every two households will be a burglary victim. • The highest occurrences of burglaries take place between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. • Nationwide, 10 percent of all burglaries are residential, with total property loss of

How Much Sodium (mHHoA Should We Eat? I I A reasonable amount of \ I sodium in the diet of an \ K 3 US SI / average person is 2,000 ■ . milligrams daily, which is equal to the amount of sodium found in 1 teaspoon of salt. The National Academy of Sciences has recommended that a daily intake of sodium ranging from BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING' 1,100 to 3,300 milligrams is M-,,0 4.7 p.M. safe and adequate. Most North wohstor — May 1V Americans eat many more - Ask V° ur doc_ mLi* 6-SF.M. tor, nurse, or registered dietiColumbio Chy — Moy 20 4-7 F.M. tian if you have any questions. Warsow — May 25 4-7 F.M.

didn’t remember if he had locked the door to the vehicle while it was parked at the business and noted that the weapon may have been taken while the automobile was parked at his South Bend home. South Bend Police have also been notified of the theft.

receive the J.O. Zimmer $250 Memorial Award. Cash prizes and award ribbons are to be given in each category. A SIOO art scholarship will be awarded to a high school graduating senior who is planning to attend an art school or college. The students who are considered for the scholarship should be recommended by their principal, guidance counselor and/or art teacher. Entries for the adult division will be accepted from members and non-members, 18 years of age and over. Entries in the student division are judged separately, but all regulations apply to both. All entries must be the original work of the artist; the concept must be his own. Work should have been done in the last two years. No classwork will be accepted. Entries may not have been shown previously at any spring exhibit of the Lakeland Art Association. For further information contact President Lila O’Connell at 269-5491, 312 S. Detroit, Apt. 1, Warsaw, or Exhibit Chairman Alvon Abbott at 267-6876, r 8 box 40, Warsaw.

air outside in summer and inside the room in winter. The shade also comes in “duotone” colors with white on the outside. So, regardless of the different colors you choose for each room in your home, ■ a uniform white shows outdoors. What’s more you can select from a comprehensive palette of 50 colors that coordinate with all of today’s fashion colors in fabrics, paints, laminates, tiles and carpets > Another unique aspect of this new window treatment is that unlike conventional pleated shades, the Duette fabric can be installed in sizes up to 14-M> feet wide and 12 feet high without seams, tapes, visible cords or cordholes to detract from its clean, uncluttered look. However, for this room, designer Tarasoff opted to use separate Duette shades for each of the windows rather than using one piece to cover the whole frame. Note, too, how she placed a swag of the soft-striped drapery fabric over the window combined with a drapery pole covered in the same fabric. So, if you’re faced with “too” little time and budget problems in your spring redecorating plans, try solving them* with a window treatment that is too, too versatile.

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■ - —i •' .«.«al • ' w• • ... Br ~ BRHBbI - " i I - f FIRE IN CARBURETOR — A Pontiac owned by Jack Salazar, Milford, caught on fire Saturday evening around 7 at the corner of Janies and Catherine Streets in Milford. According to Milford Fire Chief Jim Amsden, the car had stalled and Mrs. Salazar went to get help. While she was gone, a fire broke out in the carburetor. The car was a total loss. Shown are firemen Sam Baumgartner, left, and Doug Ruch, right. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner)

Theft loss set at $2,000

The Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department seven theft reports in the Lakeland area with items totaling over $2,000 being stolen., Donald Sadowski, 821 Thomas, Chicago Heights, 111., reported the theft of a citizen band base station and vandalism to his trailer at Jellystone Park, Pierceton. Sadowski reported the theft on April 26, Police estimated damage from the vandalism was $2,000 while the radio was estimated worth $350. Heart sessions The prevention and management of heart disease will be featured in a series of classes which will be held May 16,17, and 18 at Goshen Hospital. Each class will begin at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s Pepple Auditorium. Topics planned for each session include: ' Session I — Dottie Kauffmann, RN, cardiac rehabilitation coordinator, will provide information on the heart and its function, the process of heart disease and healing of the heart after a heart attack will also be discussed. Specific types of heart disease or complications will be considered. Session II — Barb Fierce, dietitian, will discuss low salt, low cholesterol and low fat diets, which ate followed by individuals following a heart' attack or as prevention for artery disease. Mrs. Fierce will also cover the basic food groups and foods to be avoided and eaten by the heart patient. Session 111 — Dottie Kauffmann will discuss commonly prescribed heart medications, their action on the heart and possible side effects. The remainder of the second session will be centered on a discussion of the emotional effects of heart attack for the patient, the spouse and the family. The thoughts and feelings of the patient and family both during and after hospitalization will be clarified. There will be time to ask questions at each of the classes. Interested persons can call the education department for more information or to pre-register,” 533-2141,.ext. 1104. There is a fee.

Rick Mathew, r 2 box 65, Syracuse, reported the theft of a camera, computer paper, stamps, and tapes from his home on CRIOOOE south of CRI3SON on April 25. The total value of the items was not available. The theft of a 10-foot Kayak and 12-foot sail boat from the home of David R. Hames, 10501 LaSalle Road, Carmel, at r 1 box 180, Leesburg, is being investigated by police. Hames reported the theft at his lake home on April 30. The value of the sailboat has been estimated at S9OO. Allen Kayler, 409 North Detroit St., Kenton, Ohio, notified police on April 30 of the theft of a stereo and speakers from his boat while stored at Patona Bay, Leesburg. The items were valued at $739. Police were called to 224 Koher Drive, r 2, Syracuse, on April 29, when Paul W. Davis, r 7 box 162, Anderson, found his 12-foot aluminum boat had been stolen from his lake home. The boat has an estimated valued of $l5O. The investigation of a break-in at the Rudy Kachmann home on Lake Wawasee is continuing. Police were notified at 9 a.m. April 22 of entry being made into the home. Officials found a number of drawers had been opened, however, it is unknown what all may be missing. Kachmann resides at 1848 Forrest Park, Fort Wayne. Glen L. Byler, P.O. Box 537,

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Milford, contacted police on May 2, when he found someone unsuccessfully attempted to break into the safe at J.H. Routh Packing Co., building on SR 15 north CR 1350 N. Authorities found a sledge hammer was used to attempt breaking open the safe. The intruder or intruders also rummaged through a number of file cabinet drawers and desk drawers. Damage to the safe and building was estimated up to SSOO. Three fires at Tri-County bring warning People should be extra cautious at this time in or near wooded areas, due to the lack of rain, leaves and dead limbs can be ignited by even a small spark. There were three wild fires reported at the Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area yesterday, Tuesday.-

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