The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1989 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., August 30, 1989

Police investigate theft of gas, torpedo, hydro slide

Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department investigated numerous thefts and criminal mischief reports last week. John Jansma. r 1, Leesburg, reported to authorities at 8 a m. Wednesday, Aug. 16. that between that time and 8 p.m. the previous day entry was made to Plaza Marina, south side of Tippecanoe Lake. The south large sliding door had been pulled on enough to widen the door and

Carnival v\k|Rj lI P.S. — Ronald McDonald Has Been Rescheduled To Be f y/wj * With Us During Our Ice Cream Social 1 1/ K/ Saturday, September 9At 2:30 P.M. Im| [ Pickwick Drive Harkless Road MMhL. *~s V tA (219)457-4401 \\ \Providers of 24 Hour Nursing Care In Your Hometown Tcdk to someone , who really knows windows. the biggest *'*'" .ji fol anywhere. Talk to the WIN DO WSCA PING ** Experts at the Pella Window Store lIItITTTT i~ 2994 Bkhart Rm 9 (U.S. 33) 2319S«rlfc HahSltMt MicMpaa Oty, Mw 4*3*9 Gm9m, Mm *452* Swlfc 9m4, Mm 4**99 219/172 *927 534-3*39 219/297-2991 FAX 219/299-9541

unlock it The thief or thieves then entered the office area and went thru a filing cabinet. Damage was listed at $920. The theft of $7 in gas from Lakeside Marathon was reported at 8:03 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 13. The theft occurred between 5 p.m and 8:03 p.m. on that day. The person in question told the station attendant that she had forgotten her purse and would go back to her cottage and get it. She never

returned. A four place torpedo and black hydro slide were reported taken from the south side of Lake Tippecanoe at 7 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 12. Thomas A. Meser, 1525 N. Sutten Circle, Bluffton, reported the items being taken from his yard. Mrs. Robert Dumford, r 3 box 172, Syracuse, reported that a Gucchi watch, worth $125; a gold bracelet, worth $375; and S2O in cash were taken from her home

Friday evening, Aug. 11. She reported the theft at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 14. A baby car seat was taken between 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, and 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, from a carport at Pier 370 Lake Wawasee. Peggy Salin, 3811 Oriel Dr., Columbus, estimated loss at SBO. Mischief Earl L. Walters, r 1 box 384, North Webster, made a report at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, that he had been gone over the weekend and when he returned he noticed the lock on his garage door was broken. Nothing was missing. Fifteen feet of gutter was reported to have been ripped off a house and a screen on a bedroom window damaged. Laura Soberg, r 1 box 616 Y, Leesburg, notified authorities that the incident occurred between 9-11:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18. Eric Kolberg, r 2 box 555, Syracuse, made a report to police at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13. that someone dug up 2, 10-foot sections of drainage pipe and threw them in a neighbor’s bean field. Someone also entered his house and opened up the cabinet doors. Nothing was taken. The incident occurred between 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11. and 12 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13. American Legion safe stolen A safe containing approximately SIJOO in cash and change was taken from the North W’ebster American Legion Post between midnight and 5:30 a.m.. this morning (Wednesday). North Webster Police report that a thief entered the building through a window and removed the safe that was concreted into the office floor. In addition to the safe and its contents there were 18 cartons of cigarettes taken. The investigation into the burglary and theft is continuing. North Webster Police were assisted by Indiana State Police Lab' Technician Tom Perzanowski.

wfre fighting for American Heart % wxirc life Association

ISB9y. a M 1 jß*' -■ '-< - «*!*•• .*»* •* «** i-w- -*• -j£/* ■*■ W >- ■ -%g-_ i*l w< ' •* «„v /*!" _ ■ 4 FAMILY MAKES *SOO DONATION — The children of Dick and Jean (Wills) Miller, Tom Miller and Michele (Miller) Hart, ind families, have made a 1500 donation towards the gazebo at the Lakeside Park in Syracuse in memory of their parents. The Millers lived in Mrs. Miller’s hometown of Logansport and then South Bend for a short time before returning to Syracuse with their children in 1943. Mr. Miller had grown up in Syracuse and after their return he was a familiar face to those who frequented the Rexall Drug Store uptown where he worked until it closed in 1968. He was at the State Bank of Syracuse after that where his (father, Sol. had also worked. Miller’s grandfather, Silas Ketring, started the first State Bank of Syracuse in the back of his general store on East Main Street in the 1880 s. Mrs. Miller was one of Syracuse's local artists whose love of the country was evident in her many paintings of the surrounding farms and countryside. After Mr. Miller passed away in 1974, Mrs. Miller divided most of her time between Mesa, Ariz., and Syracuse. A great deal of her time in the Southwest was spent hiking, climbing, and painting the mountains and desert there. When in Syracuse she went back and forth between town and the family farm near Kimmell and Cromwell. She passed away in 1984.

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NEW MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL STAFF — Shown are new members of the Wawasee Community School Corporation’s staff. Seated, from left to right, are Chris Foster, language arts/psychology, WHS: Debbi Collins, language arts, Milford; Lisa Wilcoxson, grade four. North Webster; Tamie Willaman, language arts, Milford; Nancy Rehling, science/social studies, Syracuse; Judy Jones, study hall monitor, Syracuse; Susan Jones, secretary in guidance department, WHS; and Sandy White, secretary, WHS.

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NEW ELEMENTARY STAFF — Shown are new elementary staff members of the Wawasee Community School Corporation. Seated, from left to right, are Tammy Hadley, nurse. North Webster; Dana Geist. second grade, Milford; Donna DeWeese, first grade. North Webster; Megan Stone, readiness, Milford; Pat Mikel, gifted and talented coordinator for corporation; and Ann Sawyer, secretary to gifted and talented coordinator. Milford.

4-H Sale BBQ Sept. 12

By KAREN S. LOWRY Extension Agent 4-H and Youth Where can one go and eat beef, lamb, pork, chicken, rabbit and goat all for the same meal’’ The place to find all these meats and more is the 4-H Sale Barbecue. t KARENS. LOWRY The annual 4-H Sale Barbecue will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12, from 5:30 — 8 p.m. in the Home and Family Arts Building on the fairgrounds. The barbecue is hosted by the 4-H livestock members, who sold livestock at

i PONDEROSA—^ Irresistible New York Strip u's. .1.1 East. Goshen 533-3055 Sunday-Thursday 11 -9; Friday & Saturday Til 10 — Open Saturday & Sunday At 7 A M For Breakfast

Standing, from left to right, are Roger Karns, social studies, WHS; Herb Hofer, math, WHS; John BluAk, physical education, WHS; John Knisely, math/physical education/health, Syracuse; Dennis Carper, orchestra, WHS; Francis Denton, science. North Webster; Nyle Fox, principal of WHS; Randy Aalbregtse, Careers and Quest, WHS; Greg Cook, agricultural mechanics, WHS; Larry DeWeese, principal for the new middle school; and Brad Craig, auto mechanics, WHS. (Photo by Mary Jane Lorton)

Standing, from left to right, are Kim Timpe, special needs program, Syracuse; Linda Wuthrich, paraprofessional, Milford; Dianna Allen, second grade. North Webster; Laurie Howard, third grade. North Webster: Glenna Wagnor. nurse, Milford: Laurel McGowen, paraprofessional, Milford; and Molly Young, nurse, Syracuse. (Photo by Mary Jane Lorton)

the county fair, and their parents. This annual event is held for livestock buyers so the Kosciusko County 4-H members can say thanks for the support of area business people during the livestock sale at the county fair. I would like to express my appreciation for the outstanding community support that was exhibited throughout the fair, especially at the sale. All 4-H’ers who sold livestock during the sale will receive one free ticket. Tickets will be available at the door. Also, don’t forget that state fair

a *IOO REWARD « For Information Leading To The O Arrest And Conviction Os ® Person Or Persons That Took "Keystone-Cop" Buoy From Pier 92, Lake Wawasee * O Contact: T Kosciusko County Sheriff o

exhibits and ribbons are in the extension office. Please pick up your materials as soon as possible. First female Barbara Toman, an Indiana University English and journalism major from Crown Point, was the first female from the state of Indiana to be chosen as a Rhodes Scholar. She received the honor in 1983. Prior to 1976 no females were eligible to be Rhodes Scholars.