The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1990 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 25,1990

Thefts and vandalism reported

The Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department investigated the following thefts and vandalism reports during the past week: The theft of three purses and cut telephone wires are being investigated by police. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mills, r 3 box 25, Syracuse, reported during the early hours of Friday, July 20. while they were home three purses were taken from their South Shore Drive Home Also when they went to notify police, they found the telephone lines had been cut. Stolen From Boat The theft of a stereo, ski. tool box with tools, ski jacket, rope and boot were reported stolen from the boat of Don Boharic, r 4 box 290, Syracuse, at Pier Lake Wawasee The theft was reported at 12:41 a m , Thursday, July 19. and had occurred between July 12 and July 14. The items are valued at over S7OO. Stereo Taken A stereo was reported stolen from a boat by Linda K. Collins, r 1 box 406. North Webster, at 11:31 am., Thursday, July 19. The stereo is valued at $350. Nothing Taken Nothing was found taken at the home of Lee Haddock, EMS Lane

Wawasee School Corp.

$4.5486 tax rate proposed

(ContinuecTfrom page 1) $1,170,018 in 1991, $1,285,150 in 1992 and $1,491,783 in 1993. This fund includes figures for planned construction, repair, replacement or remodeling: site development; emergency allocation; purchase, lease repair and maintenance of equipment; purchase, lease, maintenance and repair of computer hardware and computer software; and allocation for future projects. Suggested for 1991 is, including an emergency fund for each location: Wawasee High School — Refinishing the physical education gym floor, an allocation for architect fees if an addition is approved. allocation for development of the Kern property , purchase new copier, and student management computer software plus funds toward a computer

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W2B, North Webster, when he found someone had entered his boat. The attempted theft was reported at 5:45 am., Wednesday, July 18. The incident had occurred between 11 p.m., Tuesday, July 17, and 5:45 a.m., Wednesday. Items Taken From Garage Todd Walls, r 3 box 340, Leesburg, notified police Saturday, July 14, that several items were taken from his garage between 9 p.m. Friday, July 13, and 6 p.m. Saturday, July 14. Taken from the garage were two bicycles, a helmet, various tools, skis, kneeboard, tackle box and tackle. The value of all the items has been estimated at $2,800. More Burglarizes Police investigated three thefts at homes on Lake Wawasee between July 12 and July 17. Mr and Mrs. R. M. Leppert. 7405 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, reported two radar detectors were taken from their unlocked vehicles at Pier 486. The items are valued at S3OO. Irwin F. Deister, r 4 box 218, Syracuse, reported a portable telephone was missing from his home at Pier 535. Authorities were notified of doors being open-

maintenance person Milford School — Seal parking lot. new drapes in elementary, new copier, computer person North Webster School — Upgrade underground tanks, computer person Syracuse School — Resurface and extend parking lot. electrical and mechanical works, facia work, computer person Wawasee Middle School — Maintenance only and computer person Administration building — Initial costs for architect if addition is made, new main computer, and computer person The 1992 plan calls for replacing the pool filter system, resurfacing of the tennis courts, sealing parking lot at Wawasee High School; upgrading underground tanks at Milford; new copier and emergency boiler fund at North Webster; upgrading

ed at Deister's home on Tuesday, July 17. The owner was contacted to see what was missing. A neighbor of Dr. Morton Roth, 4501 N. Wheeling, Muncie, Pier 536, Lake Wawasee, reported an attempted break-in of the home on Tuesday, July 17. Nothing was found missing. Items Taken Kevin Stahly, 1169 Wawasee Circle, Syracuse, reported TuesFlat Sheets I inherited some good sheet sets, but they are all flat sheets. To remedy that, first. 1 removed the hems at both ends of each sheet that I wanted to make fitted and trim. When doing so, be sure to leave at least eight to 10 inches overhang. You will be able to judge this by laying the unhemmed sheet over the mattress for a guideline. Second, I rounded off the corners and made a casing at each end, making sure it was wide enough for elastic. Then I drew the elastic through each casing and stitched it securely at each end to hold it in place. Better than that, a really quick and easy “cheating” method is to just tie a knot in each corner. It fits perfectly. Jan G., Yuma. Ariz.

underground tanks at Syracuse; the start of an emergency fund at Wawasee Middle School and new copier for the administration building. In 1993. the plan calls for replacing the roof on the vocational building and a new4opier at Wawasee High School; new copier at Milford; and maintenance at Syracuse, Wawasee Middle School and Administration building. North Webster School will continue to

In 1991

Syracuse could have a full-time fire department

If the proposed budget of the Syracuse Fire Department meets with the same approval with the State Board of Accounts as it did with the Syracuse Town Council Monday night, the town could have a full-time fire department in 1991. Fire Chief Jerry Byrd presented a budget that denoted a $66,047 increase <5155,291 to $221,388) from 1990. Most of that increase is reserved for a full time fire chief and two full-time firemen, with $26,632 and $.37,000. respectively, set aside for those positions. The street department accounted for the largest budget total but denoted the smallest increase from 1990. The department requested, and was granted, a budget of $343,494 for 1991. which adcounts for a 6 36

1 / O'Brien Astral II ( J ReuU 5325-OO Sale $145.00 Open 9 . 6 ML Mon thru Sat [ x JH Connelly Vision demo 834-7666 ReuU 531500 Sale $145.00 Hydroslide Magna I •rjA Water Ski Center w. R “"X’ 3 |ffl Hwy 13, N. Webster, IN $99.98 \V~ H/ ■ Our Best I Combos From I v-vj I Tube! $11498 Bump-R-Ride® WMMMMjj: Retail $119.95 Bart’s Price $79.98 Sunsearcher vv \ * L J We Have Vests For , Ensolite® Float L a Toddlers To B ‘g Gu y s aWBDCIRfI Retail $130.00 ' JrJm (15 lb to 54” chest) Bart’s $74 98 Bart’s 4 Buckle Vest •...// / 0n1y 533.98 T-Shirts! . Z jnW*jj” _ti America’s Cup MX Vest \ XT/ Retail $35.00 Bart's Price $25.98 >21.00

day. July 10, that someone had entered his unlocked home and took a VCR, gun, ammunition, car stereo and speaker, gun holster and belt and change. He also noted that some tools were taken from his boat. Stahly reported he left his home at 9 p.m. Monday, July 9. and did not return until 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 10. The missing items are valued at over $750. ■Democrats to caucus on Monday A Syracuse Democratic Caucus has been slated for Monday evening. July 30, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin. The meeting will be at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is to select candidates for the two vacancies open for election on the Syracuse Town Council. These vacancies are for Ward I and Ward II

have an emergency allocation for boilers. A hearing on the capital project fund and proposed budget will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14, in Room 130 of Wawasee High School. j Personnel Matters Resignations were accepted for Teresa Brown as Food Service Director and Laurel McGowan as paraprofessional with the physically handicapped at Milford, and Andy Gebhard as

percent ($20,541) increase from 1990. An $8,254 increase i’n laborers' pay and $7,100 for insurance accounted for a bulk of the increase. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service budget will increase from $39,9(X) in 1990 to $47,971 next year A S4.(XX) increase in medical supplies and S2.(XX) for insurance were the single largest increases. The town council had set aside a tentative budget session for next Monday but was able to get through all of its departments' requests in two sessions No major changes were made to any of the budgets The final town budget will be read in three public meetings before it is submitted to the State Board of Accounts for approval.

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NEWLAND PRESENTS TRANSPORTATION STUDY TO KIWANIS —The Lakeland Kiwanis Club met Monday, July 16. George Applegate introduced the special speaker, Jim Newland. Newland is conducting an intro-structure for the Indiana Department of Commerce and Transportation, which is a study of all of the state highways, sewer systems, bridges, etc. Newland said, “Most of our systems are old and wearing out. If the state is going to attract new businesses, the condition must be reversed.” Statistics were given that, in the 19605; one mile of interstate roads cost $700,000; now it costs seven million dollars. We should be spending one-hundred million dollars a year, but we are spending 40-million. Pictured are Jim Newland, and George Applegate, Kiwanis Club member.

German-Spanish teacher at Wawasee High School. A second semester maternity leave of absence was granted for Charlotte Tyree. She will return to classroom responsibilities on January 14,1991. Employment was approved for David Bradley as math and assistant football coach at Wawasee High School; Melody Jones, learning disability class at Milford; Tami Lou Williamson, grade five at Syracuse; and Judy Jones, LRC paraprofessional at Milford.

The first reading will take place at the next regular meeting of the town council at 7:30 p.m Tuesday, Aug. 14. Subsequent readings will take place August 21 and 28. WSTA to meet on August 2 The next meeting of the Wawasee School Taxpayers’ Association will be Thursday night. Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Town Hall. Meetings of the newly-formed association will be of interest to those with children in the Wawasee Community School Corporation, which involves the towns of Milford, North Webster and Syracuse.

Henry Ford’s birthday July 30 marks the birth date of the man who “put America on wheels” — Henry Ford. Born in Dearborn Township, Mich., in 1863, Ford is probably best known for his contributions not only to the automobile industry, but to mass production. He revolutionized American industry with the assembly line and intrcxiuced a then unheard of $5-a-day wage for automobile workers. But of course, one always links Ford’s name to his famous black Model T, the first car designed for the mass market. The Model T first appeared in 1908, and Ford had sold more than 15 million by 1927, when production ceased. Ford died April 7, 1947, in Dearborn. Recipe File 1 cut out recipes from magazines and copy others from books. I recently rewrote all of them on colored index cards. I used the different colored cards for each food category: green cards for vegetables, white for meat and blue for desserts. This sure made finding recipes much easier, and it makes me feel that I'm more organized. lola G., Dalton, Ga.

Committees named by CVB

I By MARY JANE LORTON Staff Writer Board members of the Kosciusko County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau adopted a 1991 program of work at a meeting on Tuesday, July 17. The approved plan outlines the bureau’s organization and program for 1991. Topping the organizational chart is the CVB commission,

Historical society to visit North Webster ~

The Kosciusko County Historical Society is inviting all* 1 to come to the town of North Webster on Sunday, July 29. Star- ■ ting at 3:30 p.m., the visit will include three suggested points of interest. As designated by the historical society, the points of interest for the special day are: the North Webster/Tippecanoe Township Library, the White Front Grocery and the Warner School. The final activity for the afternoon is an hour-long trip around Webster Lake on the Dixie paddle wheel boat. The Dixie leaves its dock at 5:30 p.m. There is an ad-

14 booked in county jail

The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail recently: Jeffery Austin Smith, 30, r 2 box 567, Syracuse, was sentenced to 20 days in jail on conversion charges. He was given good time credit. Marshall Gene “Baldy” Boyer, 52, r 3, Syracuse, was charged with driving a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and held on $350 bond. Irven Laverne Senders, 39, 72 Shady Acres, Cromwell, was sentenced to l'/ 2 years to the Indiana Department of Corrections for dealing marijuana. Helen L. Maley. 74, r 4 box 138, Syracuse, was charged with conversion and held on $250 bond. Bernard B. LaMotte, 44, 52 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, was charged with public intoxication and held on $175 bond. Franklin Allen Ousley, 26, Shady Acres, Lot 116, Cromwell, was sentenced to three years in the Indiana Department of Corrections for a number of burglaries in the Syracuse area. David Dwight Zentz, 21, r 2 box 119, North Webster, was charged with making a false report and public intoxication. Bond was set at $5,000. Junior Gene England, 29, r 2 box 46, Milford, was booked on charges of habitual traffic offender, driving under the influence of alcohol, public intoxication, driving while suspended and possession of narcotic equipment. No bond was set. Susan Elizabeth Strasser. 35, r 6 box 58, Syracuse, was charged with conversion and held on $250 bond. Bruce David Smeester, 31, P.O. Box 210, North Webster, was charged with contempt of court. No bond was set.

followed by the CVB board and then, CVB staff. Under those three sections, the organization is further split into three divisions. Those divisions are: communities assistance, advertising and administration. Communities Assistance Communities assistance refers to the bureau's involving the public and private sector of local communities and assist their efforts in tourism promotion, while seeking ways to increase visitor travel and resident awareness of local activities. The following is a list of committees under this division, with their respective chairmen: Bus Group/Convention Committee, Brad Pierson; Kosciusko County Tours Committee, Pauline Jordan; Trade Show Committee, Marianne Loftus; Tourist Centers Committee, Jeanne Gardiner; Hospitality Training Committee, Deb Mangas; Financial Assistance Committee, executive committee; and Community Reception Committee, executive committee. Advertising Advertising will be targeted regionally to increase the generation of outside dollars. The need for continuing local resident awareness is recognized and this market will be addressed through established on-going programs. The following are advertising committees and chairmen: Promotion, Publicity and Marketing Committee, Deb Lotz; Publications Committee, Daisy K Coming a p j^ ex l-^y^ e K a

Of Syracuse 1604 S. Hi/ntington McDonald's Os Nappanee 1540 E. Market

mission fee for the paddle wheel boattide. The historical society encourages tour participants to go about the town individually, as there is no way to gather for a guided tour. There is parking at all points of interest, except directly in front of the White Front. Transportation will be provided from the Warsaw Jail Museum parking lot. Those needing transportation should call in a reservation to by Saturday, July 28 to: Don Frantz; Pauline Jordan, 267-8434; Chick Lamoree, 267-5857; or Jail Museum.

Terry Eugene Powell, 26, r 1 box 253E, Milford, was charged with contempt of court and held on $1,750 bond. Paul Allen Cook, 18, r 1 box 652 C, Leesburg, was charged with battery and held on $250 bond. David Cale Slone, 18, r 1 box 475, North Webster, was booked on charges of burglary and other forced entry and theft relating to the thefts at Syracuse School. He was held on $3,000 bond. Oliver Delmar Magginnis, 34, 401 S. Main St., Apt. 1, Syracuse, was charged with being a habitual traffic offender and held on $3,000. Pied Piper anniversary According to 16th century accounts, on July 22, 1376, citizens in the rat-infested German town of Hamelin bargained with a pied piper to lure the rodents out of town with his music. The rats followed the piper and his charming music and drowned in the Weser River. When the townspeople then refused to pay him, the piper lured their children out of the town and into a hole in a hill, never to be seen again. Later historians suggested that the tale of the pied piper actually referred to the departure of Hamelin’s young men on colonizing adventures in 1284. Egg painting Tempera is a painting medium that uses the yolks and whites of eggs, water and dry powder pigments.

Nicholas; and Inn Committee, no chairman as of yet. Administration The administration division is designed to examine that the necessary plant and equipment will be available to meet the program goals and activities of the bureau and to utilize the organization’s resources to multiply the dollar impact of recreational programs in the county. The organization will also keep abreast of its field developments in order to bring these to the use and betterment of the county. Committees and chairmen are: Executive Committee, Finance Committee, Don Arnold; Board Retreat Committee, executive committee; Professional Networking, executive committee; and Program of Work, executive committee. The executive committee will be made up of the officers of the CVB Commission and board of directors. The committee will oversee administrative affairs not covered by the finance committee. 1991 Budget The board also gave its stamp of approval to the 1991 budget for the CVB. Set at $170,000, this budget figure is the equivalent of the projected income collected from the room tax for 1991. This figure will be presented at prebudget hearings of the county council in late August. In another matter, the board approved an expenditure not to exceed $23,000 for the production of a video of the county. The eight to 10 minkte feature will highlight what is available in the county. In other business, the board motioned to proceed with negotiations for a one year lease agreement between the Greater Warsaw Area Chamber of Com merce and the CVB. The chamber will charge the CVB a monthly rent and building maintenance fee of SSOO. This reflects a monthly charge of S3OO for rent and S2OO for building maintenance.