The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1984 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., January 25,1984

22

Milford's Main street

£ J.

OUR FACES are really red! We printed the above photo in last week’s issue but somehow' the printer shown in the lower right hand corner was cropped out of the photo We are reprinting it to show the actual piece of equipment purchased for the Milford Medical Services, Inc., by the Chatter Box. In the photo are John s Murphy of the EMS and Raymond Pinkerton, a member of the Chatter Box.

? tycmcLIJS / I wBl t T / gj ’w // (n °^&% K ■ ha^oZ7c // Il . I / / c ate P ;*'« be on // " Am] | //■ efs tosZ" e b v- / -_ . . n / / est re 9ards, ° 9 / / MILFORD OFFICE tl == ~ ===^^ < // f"” 1 ■ ' 9 I ■ J?r''• ' \ EB ; ->;’| ... - ■_l '\ ' * MH.' 4. ' SS: j 4j i H L— jj - i— —| r" - 3HHE - JU '* I H w - Jr i ■ I r v b J *< Bv* T T?j > ■ Hr. BB^- '~k_ J* w Bfl L j J Henry L. Smith i Jhl BANKING ®'A&?-- r i I Mon Wed ■ Roberta SchopT Maria Lozano Pam Unruh j t E2 Warsaw — Main Office, Drive-In Bank, West Lake Office XB jB J W// ■2|| I GS Winona Lake • Mentone • Milford Member FDJC —

The EMS uses the computer to handle its entire method of record keeping; all finances; billing; patient records; for inventoring supplies, including all supplies used per run; personnel records, including staying up-to-date on when recertifications are due and classes each has attended. All in all, the computer and the newly purchased printer make the job of keeping records much easier for Milford’s all volunteer emergency organization.

THE LAYERED took was evident last Thursday, Friday and Saturday as temperatures in the area dropped to record lows of 23 below xero and people once again were forced into seeking the best way to stay warm. Whatever happened to our January thaw? Purdue University professors are predicting an early spring but with the weather of the past several weeks one can not help but wonder if spring will ever come. It will be interesting to see if the groundhog sees his shadow or not come February 2. THE YOUTH League Boosters have organized and are currently looking for people to assist with this verv active summer program. Needed are a coordinator, head umpires, Pony League coach and committee volunteers. Persons interested in helping should contact Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schwab or Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schwarts. These eight people will serve as officers for the organization this year. See article on their Monday evening meeting on this week’s school pages. THE SELECTIVE service system is seeking to make sure that all 18-year-old men know they are required to register with the selective service system.

Young men born on or after January 1, INt, must register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. All it takes is five minutes to fill out the simple form at the local post office. So if you have a student, son, relative or neighbor who is 18, or about to turn 18, make sure he knows about selective service registration. DON’T FORGET to stop at the Lake City Bank’s Milford Branch this week during their open house. GOVERNOR ROBERT D. Orr has signed a proclamation making this Excellence in Education Week. The proclamation states, in part, “Indiana’s state educational system has served the

S3OO damage in two-vehicle accident

Syracuse Police investigated a two-vehicle accident on Saturday, Jan. 21, at 12:30 p.m. at SR 13andCR 1200 N. John P. Searfood, 46, r 3 box 118 Syracuse, and Hazel S. Bellman, 37, r 1 box 644 Leesburg, were involved in the turning mishap. Truck damaged Denny Darr, 612 Pittsburg St., Syracuse, contacted the Syracuse Police Department at 3:42 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, after his truck was damaged while parked at his home. Syracuse Police Officer Corky Wong investigated.

needs of the past well; however, if our children are to compete with their counterparts elsewhere throughout our nation and the world, our standards of educational performance must be increased . . .” CONGRATULATIONS, BILL! Congratulations, Randy! This is for taking Milford’s Christmas decorations down Tuesday. They never looked better than they did this year, but they were up just a little long, now weren’t they? But who could blame these two town workmen? We recognize the sub-zero weather, and the full nights these two men put in plowing snow while most of us slumbered away peacefully. Just wanted you fellows to know we’re aware of the goingson around town. Others are, too.

Syracuse Police Officer William Selvey reported Searfoss was northbound on SR 13 preparing to turn into Gas For Less when his 1972 Chevrolet truck struck the Bellman driven vehicle. Hazel Bellman told police she observed the truck slow in front of her but stay in the center lane as if to make a left turn, so she drove into the right lane to pass just before Searfood turned right. Searfoss struck the left rear of the 1977 Ford truck registered to Lakeland Sanitation, P.O. Box 311 North Webster. Damage was estimated to S3OO to Searfoss’ truck.

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