The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1989 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 27 i««<»

Juveniles break windows

The following thefts, vandalism, and forgery were to the Syracuse Police Department recently. Melanie Anderson. Syracuse, reported the theft of money and a concert ticket from her purse Monday. Sept. 18, 4 p.m. The theft occurred sometime Sunday between 3:30 and 7 p.m. She stated that someone went through her purse in the breakroom at Augsburger’s Super Valu store. The theft of 200 pounds of copper sheets was reported by Butch Plikerd, Syracuse, on Monday. Sept. 25, at 4:03 a.m. The theft, which occurred at Plikerd's Junk Yard, took place on Saturday. Sept. 23, or Sunday. Sept. 24. He also stated that a window in his truck had also been broken. Vandalism of windows broken out of a truck topper was reported by Jerry Curry. Syracuse. Monday. Sept. 25, at 7:40 p.m. The incident occurred at 7:15 p.m. that evening. Three juveniles admitted breaking them, two were five-year-olds and one was a three-year-old. The investigating officer talked with their parents and they will reimburse Curry for damages which amounted to SSO-$75. The theft of tw o video cassettes by two subjects was reported by Keith Gregory, secretary of Big Wheel, Inc., Syracuse. He stated the subjects, who were 17 years old. were apprehended. The incident occurred at 9:14 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 21. Vandalism A 1989 Chrysler van was vandalized Wednesday, Sept 20, when it was parked in the east parking lot at Sea Nymph. Syracuse. Susan Penick. Syracuse, reported that there was about a three-foot long

Tort claims against county now total four (Continued from page 1 > dent is one filed by United Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance. The suit seeks a decision by a court or the parties involved on how David Rosenberry's $50,000 policy limit from that company should be divided. The suit was filfed against Rev. Jerry D. Walden. Rachelle Chalk Larry D/Sult Sr., Joanne R. Thurston Sult. David Rosenberry and Larry D. Rosenberry on July 31. 1989.’

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scratch on the right passenger door, possibly done by a key. Forgery John Losee, Syracuse, reported at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, a

Middlebury woman's car skids into railroad rubble

Syracuse Police Department investigated several accidents recently. They follow: The glare from the sun shining on a stop light resulted in two autos colliding on SR 13 and Pickwick Road. Syracuse. Elizabeth T. Wood, 71. Syracuse, left England's restaurant and went to the light where she stopped and waited for a green light. She then started across SR 13 and saw another vehicle approaching, driven by Darla K. Gawthrop, 39. Syracuse, and thought it was going to stop. Gawthrop was headed north on SR 13 and had the green light. She thought Wood was going to stop. Wood's 1982 Pontiac and Gawthrop's 1984 Buick both received up to $2,500 in damages. The accident occurred Wednesday. Sept. 20, at 5:15 p.m. A minor incident occurred Friday. Sept, 15, at 4:10 p.m. on West Main Street, west of SR 13. Syracuse. Hubert M. Simon. 74, Syracuse, who was driving a 1986 Chevrolet, started to pull away from the curb and didn't see a 1980 Buick Century, driven by Wanda L. Brown. 29. Syracuse, approaching on his left. He stated he could not stop due to oncoming traffic. He didn't realize that the two autos collided but he drove around the block to find the other car: it was gone. Brown stated Dieter donates skin CHICAGO — Dieters who lose 10 or 20 pounds may give away their baggy old clothes. But Dennis Genz’s 173-pound loss left him with too much skin, so he donated about 4 square feet to help save burn victims.

Cable television could come to Waubee and Dewart lakes

(Continued from page 1) decided not to approve an engineering contract involving Kosciusko County Bridge 222 until they receive further information on the matter. The proposed contract,- with Congdon Engineering Associates of Im dianapolis. is for on

forgery incident at Louie’s Bar & Grill. The subject cashed a payroll check in the amount of $292.90. The check was later returned by the bank marked to

she saw Simon pulling away and honked her horn but he didn’t seem to hear her. Simon's car received under S2OO and Brown’s received up to SI,OOO. Syracuse teen suffers possible broken leg A motorcycle-car accident in Syracuse sent one person to the hospital Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 12:23 p.m. Jason L. Pangburn, 17, Syracuse, suffered a possible broken leg as a result of the accident. He was taken to Goshen Hospital. Pangburn was traveling south on Oak Street on a 1980 Yamaha motorcycle and failed to see the stop sign at the intersection of Brooklyn Street. His motorcycle collided with a 1984 Chevrolet Camero driven by Jeffery A. Myers. 26. Nappanee. Pangburn was cited for disregarding a stop sign. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated up to SI,OOO and up to $2,500 to the Camero. Investigating the accident were Syracuse Police Officer Calvin Kline. Detective Robert E. Houser, and Officer Robert J. Houser. Chrysler recall WASHINGTON - The Chrysler Corp . has agreed in two separate actions to recall nearly 600,000 1984-model through 1987-model vehicles because they do not meet federal pollution requirements.

CR 100E that spans the Chessie Railroad. The firm would provide the design work for a new bridge, pipe structure and its approaches. The cost of the project is $470,000, with 80 percent of that cost to be borne by the federal government,

stop payment. Losee later found out that the check had been stolen from a foreman’s desk at Libery Homes. The incident occurred on September 1 at noon.

An investigation is continuing in the accident involving Linda L. Thomas, 38, Middlebury. She was driving a 1981 Ford Escort GL northbound on SR 13 and was approaching the railroad crossing which was closed for repair. She stated she did not see the barricades until too late. She applied her brakes and her car skidded 66 feet before hitting the barricades. After going through, she collided with large chunks of removed roadway and stopped against an assembled section of track. She received minor cuts to her face and was transported to Goshen Hospital by Syracuse EMS. Damage to her car was listed at under $2,500. A two-vehicle collision occurred in the parking area at Greenhaus Apartments, Syracuse. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 5:30 p.m. Pamela J. Brennaman, 30, r 4 box 3882, Syracuse, was backing out of a parking space when her 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix struck a second vehicle driven by Michaelle Pletcher. 39, Elkhart, who was driving out of the apartment complex. Pletcher said she glanced down and saw the low fuel light on in her vehicle and when she looked back up it was too late to stop. Both vehicles received under SI,OOO in damage. Pletcher's auto was registered to Eby Ford Sales, Inc.. Goshen. AF removing missiles GREENHAM COMMON. England — The U.S. Air Force has begun removing U.S. cruise missiles from Greenham Common. the first NATO base to receive the intermediate-range nuclear missiles in 1983.

\ -'•<• Ife ' T ■ 1 Ji I I -t VOLUNTEERS RECEIVE AWARD — Members of the Rhythm Band from Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, were presented with the “Volunteers of the Year" award for District II of the Indiana Health Care Association. The award was presented Monday, Sept. 18, during the Indiana Health Care Association Volunteer of the Year luncheon in the Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis. The group was formed almost nine yearsyrigo and has been performing for residents of the Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, all that time. They play kazoos, triangles, a copper boiler which has strings attached, and one lady plays the piano. They encourage the residents of the center to join in group singing and everyone has a great time. Shown, left to right. are Betty Eaton, Rosalyn Jones, and Lillian Disher. Not present were Priscilla Juday and Shirley Bobeck. (Photo by Linda Mussulman)

Wawasee Interiors Furniture — Wall Accessories Lamps — Gifts — Dolls Upholstering Draperies Made In Our Own *• Workroom Many Items V 2 Price RT. BOX 215 — SYRACUSE 856-2145 / •

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PUBLIC LISTENS TO INTERVIEWS — Approximately 20 patrons from the Wawasee Community School Corporation attended the public interviews of three school board candidates Saturday, Sept. 23. The candidates were vying for the seat vacated by the resignation of Carol Swartzendruber on September 15. The interviews, conducted by the four members of the Wawasee Community School Corporation Board of School Trustees, lasted approximately one hour. There were

Carolyn Anderson new Wawasee board member

(Continued from page 1) noting his attire in the public interviews that included a sports shirt and sneakers. Jordan also noted his discouragement of Roberts’ and Wells' involvement in the school. Concerning Mrs. Anderson, Jordan noted he looked at each person's community standing. "Carolyn is the only one I’ve not heard something negative about.” he said, noting she never said anything negative in the interview. Perhaps the only negative comment Jordan made about Mrs. Anderson was in reviewing her conciseness of answers, noting her wordiness but attributed that to being a woman and trying to elaborate on answers. Public Interviews The board’s decision came four days after a public interview of all three candidates. Approx-

imately 20 persons attended the one-hour interview. A total of 33 questions were asked by the four board members of the candidates. Questions ranged from if the candidate would be able to take time away from his/her business or occupation, to a high risk question of how the candidate viewed the current board. At the end of the question, each candidate was given an opportunity to share any additional comments or thoughts. Mrs. Anderson was the only one asked why she wanted to be a board member. Her response centered around her past involve-

Pergrem receives four-years

A Syracuse man, Layton Lee Pergrem , 46, was sentenced Tuesday, Sept. 19, in Elkhart County Superior Court 111 to serve four years with the department of corrections. He was con-

|t —notice to the pubuc KLINK. INC. ■ 1 •nv " notice to Hie public 1 " •»-*« fNC. Mj H BvJrft ■ B B B ISO? I ■ CARRYING SIGNS THURSDAY MORNING — Don Grover, left, of South Bend, who assists with handbilling, and Steve McCormick, also of South Bend, union business agent, were carrying signs last Thursday morning in front of Chore-Time Equipment. Inc., Milford. They were in the area as representatives of Teamsters Local Unions No. 364 and 414. They stated that their only purpose in being here and displaying the signs was to advise the public that Klink, Inc. does not pay its employees the wage and benefit package which local unions 364 and/or 414 have worked hard for many years to establish in their geographical areas. The signs and handbills were addressed only to the public, and they were doing this to inform the public of the wages and economic conditions being paid by Klink, Inc. to its employees, who were working on the new construction at Chore-Time. It is their belief that the public should be aware of this situation, as the payment of such wages is, in their opinion, a threat to the standard of living of people engaged in the ready mixed concrete industry in this geographical area, and consequently, it is, in their opinion, a threat to the standard of living of everyone living in the community. The unions have worked hard over the years to establish economic standards in the area. at{d they believe the public should be informed of the incidents which jeopardize their efforts in this regard. The two men also stated they were not seeking recognition of their union by Klink, Inc., nor were they seeking to represent the employees of Chore-Time. They were not seeking or intended their actions to encourage employees of any employer to cease working, or engage in any refusal to work, use, manufacture, process, transport, or otherwise handle the product of nay employer or company. They do not want anyone to stop performing services for anybody or for any company to stop doing business with any other company. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

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a total of 30 questions asked the candidates, five of which were asked of all candidates. Shown in the background on the left are board candidates, Carolyn Anderson, Jon Roberts and Jeff Wells. On the right in the background, are board members Phil Payne, Dennis Mikel, Bill Troup and Curtis Jordan. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

ment with Syracuse School and serving on the Syracuse Advisory Committee and Parent Advisory Council for the middle school. "I would like the opportunity to continue with the surge there already is, as a board member ' Being a team player was asked of all, including how that person would feel being in the minority on a vote. Mrs. Anderson’s reply was that she would need to vote what her conscience was. stating she generally is not an argumentative type person. She noted she is not afraid to vote in the minority and would support the board's decision.

victed of sexually molesting a 14-year-old girl on June 15.1988. Two years of the sentence were suspended on the condition that he be on probation during that time.

Five attributes to being a board member were asked of each person. Mrs. Anderson went into great detail in her explanation. In part her response was, concern for all the children in the corporation as well as their parents, be responsible to the patrons, honesty, ability to communicate, spend a lot of time in analysis of problems, and evaluation of decisions. Mrs. Anderson was sworn in as a board member by board counsel Robert Reed at the end of the meeting.

Defense attorney Thomas Leatherman introduced testimony from six witnesses on Pergrem’s behalf. Car-Van Accident Randy J. Keck. 32, 118 N. Harrison St.. Syracuse, w’as driving a 1980 Chevrolet van on Elkhart Road, Goshen, when a second driver. Darcie J. Curtis. 26. 2000 W. Wilden Ave.. Goshen, pulled from Greene Road into his path causing a collision. Curtis complained of a neck injury and was taken to Goshen Hospital; Keck was not injured. Curtis was cited for failure to yield the right of way by Ptl. David Zollinger. Damage was set at more than $3,500. The accident happened at 5:37 a m. Friday, Sept. 22. Father-Son Jailed A Syracuse father and son were jailed around 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept; 23, after their motorcycles collided with each other in Millersburg. Both riders were eastbound on Lincoln Street at Sherman Street when Travis L. Ritter, 19. riding a 1989 Harley-Davidson 900 cc. braked his motorcycle for an unknown reason and his father, Ridgely A. Ritter. 41, riding a 1972 Harley-Davidson 1200 cc. who was following, was unable to stop in time. No one was injured and damage was not extensive. Travis Ritter was charged with third offense driving while intox-. icated, illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages and to take an alcohol test. The elderRitter was charged with driving; while intoxicated and refusal to take an alcohol test. ; Investigating officers Elkhart County Sheriff's Ptl.Bradley D. Rogers and; Millersburg Marshal CharlesLantz and Deputy Marvin Ap-' piegate. FmHa to hold meeting Kosciusko and Wabash countyfarmers with loans from the Farmers Home Administration are invited to a meeting to be held September- 28. FmHA CountySupervisor Thomas Cleveland said the meeting will center on how F'mHA’s computer program is used in considering loan servicing options such as rescheduling and write-downs. The meeting will be held at 10 a m. in the Warsaw Justice Building basement “We will go over all the options available to those borrowers and explain how to go about finding one that will keep them in operation," Cleveland said. “We will be putting emphasis on the Debt and Loan Restructuring (DALRS) computer program that was developed just for this purpose." Cleveland said DALRS does many mathematical calculations quickly and in a number of combinations in helping in the analysis of farm financial plans.