The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1988 — Page 13

From the sheriff's log —

3-year-old locked out of home

The following information was taken from the radio log of the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department: APRIL 21 1:30 p.m. — Received a report from a woman that there was a man naked from the waist down in his vehicle at a parking lot 5:10 p.m. — Report received of an accident on Old 30W at the Moose Lodge 11:42 p.m. — Unknown type accident on Backbone APRIL 22 12:20 a.m. — South Central Emergency Medical Service reports being contacted by a woman who advised her husband came home drunk and she is afraid of him 11:24 a.m. — Kosciusko Community Hospital emergency room reported a subject is there who was hit by a vehicle at Palestine 3:46 p.m. — Request received for an officer on CR 225 S where a three-year-old is locked out of a home 5:28 p.m. — Syracuse Police Department received a report of horses on the roadway on County Line Road, the owner has been contacted

KABS receives $482,662

Residents taking advantage of the Kosciusko Area Bus Service will benefit from grants recently awarded to the system through a state public transit program, according to Senator V. Richard Miller (R-Plymouth). The federal/state public transit grants awarded to the bus service totalled $482,662, most of which will be used to pay the system’s operating expenses. Remaining funds will be utilized toward the purchase of additional buses. According to Miller, the funding is provided through the state Public Mass Transit Fund (PMTF). The program, created in 1980, provides financial assistance to mass transit systems operating throughout the state.

Syracuse, LDCC to take part in work-study program

I By KATE WOLFORD Staff Writer i Several Kosciusko County organizations will take part in a Work-Study program that aids college students in obtaining summer jobs. The program provides employers with salary matching that in effect, pays half of a student employee’s wages. The State Student Assistance Commission of Indiana (SSACI) has allocated the necessary funds for the program, which was inaugurated by Governor Robert Orr in 1984. The program is designed not only to give students the chance to earn money, but to give them valuable work experience as well. In order for a student to be eligible, he or she must have received a Higher Education Grant to attend an Indiana college or university during the 1987-88 school year. One of the county organizations involved is the Street and Water Department of the Town of Syracuse. According to Joe Dock, superintendent of utilities, taking advantage of the state salary matching makes good fiscal sense. “Any time that we can get employees and have someone else pay a portion of their wages, ” Dock says, “I just think it makes good business sense to look into it. When your trying to watch a budget...you have to cut comers wherever you can. ’ ’ Dock feels that participating students can benefit by gaining practical experience outside of the classroom. The street and water department has one posiBooked at the county jail The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail the past week: Anthony Germanprez, 19, P.O. Box 401, North Webster, was sentenced to 20 days id the county jail for illegal consumption through Kosciusko County Court. Michael Dean Boren, 26, r 1 box 72A, North Webster, was charged with conversion and released on $250 bond. Cheryl Jean Kemstein, 28, 600 North Indiana Ave., Syracuse, was charged with possession of cocaine, a class D felony, and released on her own recognizance. Wendoline Kathrine Young, 18, 72833 CR 29 Lot 20, Syracuse, was booked on charges of illegal possession and consumption of alcohol. She was released on $175 bond.

7:22 p.m. — Received a report from a man that he found some 357 casings near the lake 10:16 p.m. — Call received from a man who reported his 10-year-old son was at the school for a circus of some sort and has not returned home 11:50 p.m. — A man came to the police department and reported he has been assaulted at a specific location APRIL 23 9:16 a.m. — Received a report of shooting at an eagle on Lake Wawasee, on the east end of Johnson’s Bay 11:01 a.m. — Report received from a Silver Lake business of a break-in and theft of gasoline from a vehicle on Friday and a break-in, but no theft on Thursday 4:14 p.m. — North Webster Police Department received a request for an officer at a residence on Bouse Road to report vandalism to some hedges 10:30 p.m. — Accident is reported by a man, one mile east of Palestine on SR 25 APRIL 24 2:13 a.m. — Received a report of several mailboxes knocked over on CR 150 N east of CR 13

Miller said the General Assembly dedicated a portion of the state’s general sales and use tax to fund the program. This year the PMTF ®contains sls million which may be,allocated through 1988 to 32 mass transit systems eligible to receive assistance under the program. According to the Indiana Department of Transportation, which administers the program, the amount of funding allotted is based on the population served by the transportation system and other transit service statistics. This grant will assist the Kosciusko Area Bus Service in expanding its operations and to continue providing residents with a valuable transportation service,” Miller said.

tion available. Dock is looking for a student with drafting experience, so maps can be upgraded during the summer months. If a student with the proper credentials cannot be found, a general laborer’s position will then become available. Any actual hiring will be subject to the approval of the town board. If the position is filled and approved, this will be the first year that the Town of Syracuse participates in the program. The Lakeland Community Daycare Center, located in Syracuse, also plans to have one salary matching position utilized this summer. According to Carol Hurd, director of the center, the qualifying student will benefit by getting teaching experience. Like Superintendent Joe Dock, Hurd believes that participation in the program will be good for the organization’s budget. “Because funds are always tight in our center,” said Hurd, “I thought this would be away to add additional staffing.” This will be the first year that the

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10:12 a.m. — Report received of starving and dead dogs on Backwater Lake 6:12 p.m. — Received a call from a person reporting the last two Saturday nights there have been incidents of egg throwing in the area 11:15 p.m. — Report received for information only that a man received a call from another person who threatened to burn his house APRIL 25 6:50 a.m. — Report received of vandalism .to the liquor store in Silver Lake 1:54 p.m. — North Webster Police Department reported a property damage accident at SR 13 and Backwater Road 5:25 p.m. — Received a report of a fight at a home on Myrtle Glen Drive 6:39 p.m. — Conrail called and reported CR 1300 S east of CR 100 W will be closed until 11 a.m. on April 26 8:57 p.m. — Report received from a Nappanee woman that she hit a dog on CR 425 W, south of CR 700 S, the owner and dog were jogging and the dog ran out in front of her. The owner told her it was not her fault and she took the jog-

Terry Klosowski, director of transportation for KABS, said, “Grant money is most vital to keep public transportation moving. We are now able to operate at full strength for the year.” Klosowski said the county commissioners will be awarding contracts for new buses at its May 5 meeting. He said the smaller sized buses could be received in two or three months. The beef checkoff is working, beef demand is up and all eligible voters are urged to cast a yes vote in the upcoming referendum on the National Beef Promotion and Research Program, according to a group of Indiana cattle producers organized as the Indiana Beef Referendum Committee.

center receives the SSACI salary matching money. Unlike several ' other area employers, . who are currently seeking qualified applicants for their Work-Study jobs, Hurd says she already has filled the studentteacher post. Achievement award Dick Elliott of Dick Elliott and Associates has received the Sales

’ v '

Achievement Award from Crown Life for the year 1987. His sales of $12,160,000 marks a new record for the Elliott Agency and places him in the top

if the 1(52 DICK ELLIOTT Crown Life agents in North America.

ger to his house 11 a.m. — Syracuse Police Department reported a woman at a trailer park requested an officer for a domestic dispute APRIL 26 3 p.m. — Report received that solicitations are being taken in Seward and Harrison Townships for $lO for portraits by the Burket Fire Department 3:57 p.m. — Received a report of a break in at a residence on CR 700 W 5:33 p.m. — Property damage accident is reported involving a buggy on SR 19,2% miles south of Nappanee 9:04-p.m. — Report received of a grass fire at the north west corner of CR 875 W and US 30 9:12 p.m. — Received a request to have the county humane officer call a person about a dog

3 injured when car strikes pole

Paul J. Canfield, 16, r 2 box 874, Cromwell, driving a 1971 Ford Maverick, received a minor burn to his face when his car struck an REMC pole. The accident happened Friday, April 29, at 2:44 p.m. at the intersection of CR 650NandCR500E. He stated he was southbound on CR 500E and was approaching the intersection to make a right turn when the brakes failed. He lost control of the vehicle and hit the pole. Passengers, Randy Damron, 23, 318 Olive Dr., Goshen, complained of pain to his chest and Brian Kehr, 31, 72833 CR 29, Syracuse, suffered a minor burn to his face. Damage was estimated at bet-

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that about bit a child 10:54 p.m. — Received a report from a man that he and his wife had a fight Sunday and his wife and son left, leaving no note APRIL 27 3:37 a.m. — Report received of a domestic dispute on Rivercrest Drive 4:53 p.m. — Received a report of a stop sign being knocked down on CR 925E and CR 500 N 7:39 p.m. — North Webster Police Department reported that a North Webster Fireman ran through a fence on CR 100 N west of CR 450E on the south sidejeft his phone number if the property owner calls 9:12 p.m. — Report received of a van with a company name on the sides, turned around in a man’s drive and drove through his yard

ween S2OU-sl,ooo to the vehicle and REMC pole. Two cars collided at the intersection of CR 1250 N and CR 900E at 5:53 p.m. Friday, April 29. Michael L. Sherry, 25, 103 S. Chancy Apt. 2, Columbia City, driver of a 1981 Pontiac Catalina, was east on CR 1250 N and stopped for the stop sign. He failed to see a 1979 Datsun, driven by Debra K. Tackitt, 31, r 2 box 381, Syracuse, traveling south on CR 900. He pulled out in front of Tackitt who was unable to stop in time. Damage was estimated at between S2OO-SI,OOO to Sherry’s vehicle and between $l,OOl-$2,500 to Tackitt’s auto.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l■■■ I I I »■ Jg " jiKg . . «*jr\ X■_ V ’ ■ .* « - jei,,- - Sr.aaSffiaM r -«-^'--- 4 *-«2r>y* ■*■'■>**■ i». '»'«;■’■ •* *- '■» * - .MWBfWB * * ™‘- ■ < -.;4w „_. •* .. -». *#*« .•' ■>- „ ** •%■ - :.■'" . *. - - # .-.. r 4 -'" ' ■' • - y ■ -■ -. . ’ ■ . y.?: . • ..., : . . f z., ■ W , $. a'. ’. A- ■ ' ■ -\ ■ ' '' ■- ' ’ - • MAN KILLED IN RURAL NAPPANEE — An Elkhart County Sheriffs deputy takes a tape - measure to the car of Elkhart resident Gregory Ross, 36. Police said Ross was northbound on CR 7 when he dove through a stop sign at CR 50 and was struck by a truck driven by Harley Troyer, 20, of Nappanee. Ross was pronounced dead at the scene, while Troyer was not injured. (Photo by Nevin Dulabaum)

Wed., May 4,1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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