The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1988 — Page 17
It happened . . . in Syracuse
10 YEARS AGO, OCT. 11,1978 Chosen as the 1978 homecoming king and queen of Wawasee High School last Friday night were Kevin Marose and Marti DeWitt. The Syracuse Lions Club during a meeting October 4, voted to buy and present a lighted community information sign to the town of Syracuse. President Bill
From the Syracuse Police Log —
Fire hydrant reported leaking
The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: OCTOBER 4 7:53 a.m. — Received a report of glass on the road at the intersection of Allen and North Huntington Streets 10:32 a.m. — Report received of a water leak on Henry Street 12:12 p.m. — The street department reported the water would be off, regarding a leak, at homes east of SR 13 2:42 p.m. — Received a request for an emergency medical technician at the clerk’s office for information 6:15 p.m. — Noble County Sheriff’s Department requested an attempt be made to contact a person whose vehicle is in the roadway in their county 8:40 p.m. — Request received for a conservation officer or person at Tri-County Game Preserve OCTOBERS 10:05 a.m. — Received a com-
Hl Me • < JW Z \ -Jp * ■ I < r BANNER GOES TO ELKHART — The Lions District 25-G Banner was presented to the Elkhart Noon Lions club during a banquet held Saturday night in the Crystal Room of the Brook Dale Club, 26516 CR 6, Elkhart. The banner has been on display at Millersburg club meetings during the past year in honor of S. Glenn Yoder, 1987-88 district governor of 25-G. The banner will now be on display at the Elkhart Noon Lions club meetings in honor of current District Governor Ray Enfield. Enfield is shown on the left of the above photo. Yoder is on the right. Some 200 Lions and spouses attended the event. a W W W V W W T W W W V W V VVVWWW’S’WWVV w NOW OPEN IN d in fashion : «®2®L Transmission Tartan plaids have made a .(u5.33 —'A Mile South) ■—■MZ < definite come-back in fall k Os College Ave.) garments. Suits for office, in kA these plaids, are most attractive. * Accessories, such as bracelets, scarfs, gloves, handbags and FOR SALE shoes, are offered in these color- rVt JMlfc ful plaids. ■■ i . . 11 Little girls will again wear , , their little plaid, pleated skirts InTG© BIG DGdrOOITIS, z /2 DatnS, IIU held in place with suspenders. LAKEFRONT, 2,000 plus sq. ft. home. Their demm wear will be lined or _. . , '■ ■ . hemmed with colorful plaid. Fireplace, 12x37 wood deck, 1 car garage, Autumn colors in burgundy, ] oxl6 work shop. plum, grape and ochre are con- w K trasted with brilliant flame red, Motivated Seller * Make An Offer * Broker Owner royal blue, emerald, tangerine andlemon CALL: 219-457-3301 Get Our all SEASON Radials E i ACTION TRACTION $^7 W i And Be Set For WM*' 1 pissxßori3 B ■ Uil.lMlllTM W.OOOMileLlmitedWarranty g § DRIVING l| LARGf / P]Bs;i3 gl W g Q 200 Stores P2ISRM-15 537.99 WBdLsMtf Nationwide used tires P225R15 539.99 H lw " v " ww ’ P235R15 $40.99 Q bo OPEN DAILY 8:30-6 M E9 SAT - 8:30 5 ■yilßßiwiW|iyjßflU» MmMW SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA ELKHART I B M 4005 S. Michigan 51555U531N 53821 Grapa Rd. ,4 * UJ Q rn BwShLJ BHOHB . Phon«: 291-5056 I Phon.: 277 2744 I Phona: 277 0871 I H—t; I7S-5366 ■■■■■■us 33 By Concord MafIHBHBPheM: 875-5366HM88M|
Coburn appointed Jim Tranter to the position of project chairman to raise funds for the purchase and installation of a sign. Has Charlie McGee turned “professor” on us? Owner of McGee’s Pottery on road 13 just north of North Webster and a resident of North Shore Drive. Charlie is now sporting a hand-
plaint of a barking dog on South Huntington Street 10:21 a.m. — An officer is requested at a South Lake Street address regarding a theft 1:14 p.m. — Request received for the emergency numbers of the fire department and EMS 4:26 p.m. — Received a request to know who is in charge of the senior citizen group that meets at the Scout Cabin 6:04 p.m. — Report received of the fire hydrant leaking at Chicago Street and Harkless Road 8:12 p.m. — An officer is requested at a home on East Boston Street for a possible suspicious vehicle in a driveway 10:42 p.m. — Received a report of vandalism to a vehicle at Sea Nymph OCTOBER 6 7:36 a.m. — Report received of an alarm activated at a bank 9:18 a.m. — An officer is requested at a business regarding a vandalism 11:53 a.m. — Received a call from a person with information
some goatee, giving him the distinguished look. Comical Bob Knudsen, now recluse, he showed up at coffee Monday morning wearing an outsized, Texas-type 10-gallon hat. “Where did you get that thing?” came a chorus of querries. Bob and Mary Jane returned Sunday night from a 10-day motor trip
for the files 2:10 p.m. — Wawasee High School requested the ambulance service for the football sectional 2:46 p.m. — Received a call from a person regarding a boat that was found a couple of weeks ago 5:04 p.m. — Report received of a person who might be injured at the park OCTOBER7 10:48 a.m. — Received a request for a copy of an accident report 1:43 p.m. — is received from a person for the police officers 3:33 p.m. — Report received from a woman that some kids got smart with her 7:29 p.m. — Property damage accident reported on SR 13 at Groppe’s 10:57 p.m. — An officer reported a man hole cover off at Carroll and Front Streets OCTOBERS 7:45 a.m. — Received a report of a dog hit and still alive, on
that took them to the Denver, Colo., area for a convention. Bob had a lot of tales about “all that corn in Kansas” and their visit to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and Estes Park. Got the word: Carol Elder, of the new “Think Pink” Elder Realty, received word last week
Warner Road, an officer is requested 9:23 a.m. — An officer is requested at a location on Carroll Street where a vehicle is blocking a drive 2:13 p.m. — Received a report of a small vehicle running over mailboxes on CR 29 in Elkhart County 8:12 p.m. — Report received from a woman that she ran into the concrete block at a restaurant OCTOBER 9 12:44 a.m. — Report received from a person on South Main Street reporting a possible explosion 12:53 a.m. — Received a report of a dog possibly stolen from Marineland Gardens 8:20 a.m. — Information is requested regarding having written
Bob Hoerrs return from 15-days in British Isles
I By GLEN LONG Staff Writer Bob and Marguerite Hoerr, r 1, Milford, are home from a 15-day trip in which they toured parts of England, Scotland and Wales. Traveling with them was their son, Douglas, who will complete his nine-month English work permit at year end. He has been working with well-known botanist, John Brooks, at Blooms of Bressingham Gardens in England. Marguerite said their travels took them through the beautiful countryside where they were privileged to tour churches, castles and gardens, which are maintained by the British National Trust, a privately funded organization. Marguerite said
Area residents booked at jail
The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail during the past week: Gary Smith, 27, 314 Fourth St., Milford, was charged with assault and battery/simple assault, and released on $250 bond. Bill Smith, 29, 314 Fourth St., Milford, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery/simple assault and released on $250 bond. Joseph James Neary, 48, r 2 box 270F2, Leesburg, was charged with conversion and released on $250 bond. Jeffery Scott Griffin, 16, Syracuse, was booked on a charge of parole violation and being held without bond. Sandra Renay Torres, 23, r 2 box 57, North Webster, was booked on a charge of assault and battery/simple assault, and released on $250 bond. Larry Kane Kingrey, 35, r 2 box 10, Leesburg, was charged with public intoxication and four counts of check deception. He is held on $4,000 bond. Terry Lee Smith, 27, r 2 box 192-2, Leesburg, was charged with driving under the influence and being a habitual traffic offender. Bond is still to be set. Steven Allen Martin, 19, 211 Williams St., Milford, was charged with possession of marijuana and held on $250 bond. Kevin Richard Lepola, 18, r 1 box 618, North Webster, was charged with theft and being abln fashion Shoes are an important part of the total costume. The graceful spectator is still on the scene. The newer combinations are taupe calf or dark brown calf with black patent toe and heel. These shoes complement the new fall garments fashioned in black and brown fabric combinations. Designers are coupling leathers and suedes with exquisite lace.
that she passed her state insurance exam and plans to tie this line of work in with her real estate endeavors. Mick Williams says he was a long time learning what the letters “A” and “B” meant on the stem of the boat belonging to Lil and Forrest Cook. “I thought it stood for Anchor Bar.” he said.
permission to hunt on private property 12:25 a.m. — Received a request to watch a certain location regarding vandalism 8:42 p.m. — Report received from a woman who smells smoke in her cottage in Oakwood Park OCTOBER 10 12:03 a.m. — Report received of a suspicious vehicle leaving the area of the shooting range 9:58 a.m. — Received a call regarding the fire department burning some buildings 11:26 a.m. — Report received of a limb down on wires on North Branch Street v 3:41 p.m. — Report received of a tree down on North Shore Drive 9:20 p.m. — North Webster Fire Department reported their tanker would be out of service for a couple of days
she especially admired the many miles of well-built stone fences they saw. She said they visited the docks in Liverpool where Bob’s hospital ship docked in World War 11. He noted the area looks much different because it was largely bombed out when he was there during the war. “The scenery was great, but our real enjoyment was meeting and talking with the people, who were very friendly,” said Marguerite. “We ate in many small towns and stayed in bed and breakfast homes, one of which is over 500 years old.” She said they liked these accommodations because it gave them a chance to meet many people. She added that it was fun to talk with a chicken farmer in Wales who was well aware of CTB Inc., in Milford. Marguerite commented that
sent without leave from the U.S. Navy. There is no bond.
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referring to their uptown place of business. “But now they tell me it means ‘Atsama Boat!’ he chartels. 20 YEARS AGO, Otf. 16,1968 Candidates for the Lakeland school board in the November 5 election will appear before the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce on Thursday night at their meeting in the Driftwood Room at the Wawasee golf club. They will speak before the Chamber following a dinner. Wawasee High School principal Henry Smith crowned Arlene Olson queen of the activities. Members of her court were Bertha Campos, an exchange student from Peru, South America; Ide Juarez; Tina Sellers; and Marta Juday. Members of the Syracuse town board accepted and signed a contract presented by attorney Robert Reed to hire Lessig Engineers of Warsaw for the work proposed on the well, sinking a new well and repairs on the presentone. ■ The Business and Professional Women’s club of Syracuse met October 8 at Foo and Faye’s for a 6:30 dinner. The tables were decorated i the fall and Halloween theme. 30 YEARS AGO, Oct. 9,1958 In a thrill packed seven innings, the Syracuse High School baseball team won the county championship by defeating Sidney, winner of the southern league, 3 to 2. The game Was played at Warsaw, Friday, 3 October.
many of the English people would ask what the visitors thought of their queen and royal family. She said they speak of the royal family with deep respect.
MOBILE HOME DRIVERS Wanted: Experienced Mobile Home Truck Drivers. Must be at least 23 years old and have a clean driving record. • Excellent Pay • Fringe Benefits • Paid Holidays & Vacations Apply in Person to Mike Stull Corporate Dispatch Office Fairmont Fairmont Homes, Inc. Cty. Rd. 7, Nappanee, IN 46550 Apply 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Wed., October 12,1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Dick Denzel, Everett Ketering and Howard Woodward, local realtors, attended the 45th annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association in Indianapolis from Thursday through Sunday. Twenty two members and two guest of the Primary Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Wiggs Monday evening. Mrs. Douglas Jernigan and Mrs. Douglas Mock were co-hostesses. Mrs. Keith Herbison and Mrs? Jack Simmons were guests. Mrs. Bud Smith was hostess to the Junior Mothers Monday evening with Mrs. Eugene Hall, Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Laughlin assisting. Sixteen members of the Craft club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick in Goshen Monday evening for a lesson on beauty from straw. The Kirkpatricks moved to Goshen last spring and have completely redecorated the eleven room house in which they now live. Mrs. Merton Meredith will entertain the club 20 October with a lesson at Hildah’s Shop in North Webster. 50 YEARS AGO, OCT. 14,1938 Al Keller and Joel Wilt returned Wednesday from a week’s stay in New York City. Andrea Lajom of San Domingo, is visiting with -Mrs. Mary Bushong. He is a neighbor of her parents in San Domingo. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and daughter Martha Ann and Miss Betty Harkless spent the weekend in Bloomington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink.
“We hope to go back to the British Isles again,” said Marguerite, “but for now, good old Milford and Kosciusko County look pretty good.”
Miss Florence Foster, assistant to Dr. Hoy, is taking a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek of South Bend, spent Saturday here on business. Mrs. Sellers and daughter and her two children of Walkerton, were the guests of Mrs. Isabel! Greiger? Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Richhart Sr., and son Merritt and Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Richart Jr., of Fort Wayne, and Miss Merdian Miller spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and family of Elkhart.
TODD REALTY RESIDENTIAL RENTALS P.O. Box 307 rfli State Road 13 South I Syracuse, IN 46567 457-4417 REALTOR SYRACUSE UKE COHOO 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. Garage and pier space. Available Octobers, 1988. $525.00a month plus utilities. DEWART LAKE CHANNEL Five bedroom, 2'/i baths, unfurnished, no appliances. Month to month lease. Milford/Wawasee schools. LAKEWAWASEE 3 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished house available to May 1989. $350 per month plus utilites. ALL RENTALS REQUIRE 4 SECURITY DEPOSIT NO PETS ALLOWED IN ANY RENTAL PROPERTY Betty J. Ganshorn, REALTOR, G.R.I. Niki C. Pawlicki, REALTOR, G.R.I. Broker Associates HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8, Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-4 I "Home-Owned Cars & Trucks" I I " - 86 BUICK SOMERSET LIMITED 4 Cyl., Auto., Loaded $7,995 • 85 CHfVT MONTE CARLO I V-6, Auto., Air, $5,995 • 85 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., Air $5,595 • 85 CHEVY CAVALIER TYPE 10 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., Air $5,595 • 84 CHEVY CORVETTE Auto., Loaded $17,500 • 84 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-6, Auto., Air $5,595 • 83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Air, T-Tops $5,595 • 82 MERCURY LYNX L WAGON 4 CyL, Auto., PS $2,595 •81 CHEVY CAPRICE LANDAU 2 Dr., V-6, Loaded $3,995 • 80 PONYIAC TRANS AM T-Tops $4,500 • 80 FORD MUSTANG 4 CyL, Auto. $2,595 • 79 FORD MUSTANG V-8, Auto. $1,995 • 77 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dr., 6Cyl., Air 4 $2,595 - TRUCKS - • 86 CHEVY SI OS. W.B. 4 CyL, 4 Spd. $6,795 • 86 CHEVY C3O 454 4 Spd., Air, Rear Dual Wheels • 86 CHEVY KI 0 SUBURBAN SILVERADO 4X4 Diesel, Loaded $11,595 • 85 GMC HI CUBE 14' V-8, Auto., Air $9,595 • 85 DODGE POWER RAM 150 CUSTOM 4X4 V-8, Auto. $7,995 • 84 FORDFISO 6 CyL, Auto., Air $5,995 • 84 DODGE RAM D 250 Converted Van $8,585 • 84 CHEVY G2OBEAUVILLE 5 Pass. Van, V-8, Auto., Air $7,995 • 75 FORD CHATEAU 8 Pass. Van., V-8, Auto., Air $3,595 • 73 IHC V-8, Auto., PS, PB $1,995
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