The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1985 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 17,1985

2

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MILFORD TOWN BOARD PRESIDENTJEAN TREESH AND STREET DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE RANDY VEECH WATCH REAL PROS AT WORK

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"Every life is sacred and worthwhile in itself — not only to us as fiumuii ■ but precious oho h> God." - fronds Schoeff er M MH » MMKJ&* m-OM I oßß®lh*H Woraing Worship At 8:15 A.m. Or 10:30 A.M. F H I Sunday Bible School At 9:30 A.M. II I Evening Service (Informal) At 7:00 P.M. S| TRANSPORTATION available for Syra- A cuse. Dewart Lake, Enchanted Hills, Nappanee and Milford areas. Call 6589151 or 658-9241 for information. Fred Walls Carl Shearer Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL still accepting enrollment in Minister Pre-Kindergarten (age 3 & 4) up through and including Grade ( 6. Call 658 9151, weekday mornings; or 658-4474 for informant t'on. B| I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658*9151 Milford t , L

Child registry being established at Syracuse

Missing children are one of the true horror stories of our time, a personal tragedy that seems to be occurring with ever increasing frequency. Child Registry is a new concept meant to help combat that problem. A program to provide complete identification records for the children is being established by the Syracuse Public Library. The registry will take place on friday, July 19 from 3-8 p.m., and Saturday, July 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All persons interested in having their child or children registered are urged to stop by. The registry will be handled by the Syracuse Police Department. The idea behind Child Registry is to consolidate detailed information about a child, including recent pictures, so that the information is readily available if it should ever be needed. A 24-page booklet is provided, and parents can fill out the appropriate pages with current photographs and health records, along with fingerprints and dental records, physical characteristics, growth progress, and even a lock of the child’s hair. Among other components of the Child Registry workbook are all the personal

and family records, immunization record, an authorization for treatment of minor form and an I.D. card with medical information. Our local police department supports this program 100 percent. A person who fills out this booklet properly can walk into any police department in the country and they will have everything they need to start the wheels in motion to find their missing child. Contributions to offset the cost

‘Are We Safe?' —

Question adequacy of Syracuse police force

(Continued from page 1) shape ever. The board accepted the $106,018.20 bid of Phend and Brown, Milford, for street repairs this year. This was the low bid of three received in June. With $25,000 spent from revenue sharing funds, the town will have about $75,000 to put into street repairs. Dock felt this will allow a proper job of repairs. The board approved moving the $25,000 from revenue sharing to street repairs and an additional SIO,OOO to storm sewers. The board voted to defer any action on eaves troughs and downspouts at the new city hall until it is completed and then contract their installation. Jim Hughes, board member, said the architect firm had not included this item in its bids. Bob Westfall, representing the Syracuse-Wawasee Area Development Company, spoke of the need to properly market the community to create industrial growth. At the suggestion of Lewis, the board voted to budget the $2,579 required to join Kosciusko F J|-' RECEIVES DEGREE — Rebecca Eyer, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer, Syracuse, was awarded the master of business administration degree from Indiana University in May 1985. The course work was completed in 3‘ 2 years through the Career Integrated Program at the Indianapolis campus where students attend classes on a part-time basis while continuing full time employment. A party was held at Riverbend Apartments Clubhouse, Indianapolis, to celebrate the graduation. Among the 65 friends and relatives were her parents; Rick Eyer, Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Link Young, Milford. Miss Eyer is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Purdue University. She is currently employed at Mayflower Corporation, Indianapolis, as manager of special projects in the special transportation systems division. New M-J subscribers Gene Felts 630 Pittsburg Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Harry Alfrey r 4 box 324 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Mary C. Weaver r 3 box 608 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Victor Beer 823 Fort Thompson Laßelle, Fla. 33935 Marie Stephenson r 1 box Y-15 Apt. 8 Milford, Ind. 46542 Dan O’Neal r 1 box 1848 Cromwell, Ind. 46732 Dorothy J. Genualdi r 3 box 605A Syracuse, Ind. 46567 George W. Lambert r 3 box 292 Syracuse, 1nd.46567 Kathy K. Weisser 10013 Nursery Rd. Spring Lake, N.C. 28390

of the program are welcome and should be directed to Child Registry Fund C/O the Syracuse Public Library, 118 East Main Street, Syracuse, Ind. 46567. These donations will go to this project which the library is underwriting. The Librarians and Library Board feel that this is a very worthwhile project, and from the initial response, they believe many parents will be taking advantage of this opportunity.

Development Co. for 1986. Hess voted against this move. Myrick read a letter from the Indiana Department of Commerce which said a grant of $70,000 is being put together in Indianapolis to allow opening up the industrial park area planned for the northwest side of Syracuse. Lewis was instructed to respond to a letter from Bass and Buddies Bassmasters Club in Fort Wayne. This club wants to discuss future bass fishing events with the town prior to their happening and offers to help with costs to the town. A letter from Dee Stiver was read by Myrick. It stated Stiver’s interest in being replaced as the Syracuse representative on the Area Plan Commission when his term ends at year end. The board will write him a letter of acceptance and thanks. I 'Wr II I NEW VICE president — Bill Pipp, Minneapolis, Minn., son of Bill and Evelyn Pipp, 806 s. Front St., Syracuse, ahs been appointed to the position of vice president/sales and marketing of The Conklin Company, a Minneapolisbased manufacturer of agricultural, building and consumer products. Pipp is responsible for leading and directing ,all sales and marketing functions, including sales services and communications. Formerly with Frito Lay Company, Pipp was a division manager in charge of all aspects of the business. He was also with Bristol Myers for 10 years as district manager. He is a graduate of Wawasee High School in 1968 where he was a member of the first Wawasee High School football team and a defensive left end on the Indiana University football team. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Indiana University. (Note: see additional information on PippinCruzin’). Pipp and his wife, Terri, and two children, live in Minneapolis. The Conklin Company markets roofing and coating materials, cleaning and automotive products, agricultural chemicals and on-farm alcohol and feed plants through a franchise network of 38,000 independent distributors in the United States and Canada.

Look Into What You’re Worth

* * HOUSffIOS MtNKW.

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_ A ■——- — , DRIVE IMPROVED — The Lakeland Community Daycare Center, Syracuse, an agency of United Way of Kosciusko County for the past 11 years, received a special grant for the purpose of improving their driveway and parking area. The United Way of Kosciusko County, using special funds designated for community development, recently granted $5,850 in funds for the asphalt, blacktopping, of the driveway and parking area of the Lakeland Community Daycare Center located on W.E. Long Drive. Phend & Brown, Inc., Milford, was hired for the work. Other special grants previously received by the Lakeland Community daycare Center from the United Way of Kosciusko County were a $37,000.00 Matching Funds Grant for the purchase of land and building a new center in 1982 and funds for additional fence in play area in 1984. In June, the Lakeland Community Daycare Center, cared for 86 different children with an average daily attendance of 53 children. This means the center is kept full at all times and there is a waiting list to enroll. The center operating budget for 1986 is $116,736.46 with a pledge from the United Way for $25,000.

New street lighting —

Approve 5 cent cumulative fund at North Webster

North Webster Town Board members met last Wednesday, July 10, for a 35-minute meeting, which consisted of two public hearings and normal monthly business. No remonstrators were present for either public hearing, The one hearing dealt with the adoption of an ordinance to establish a cummulative capital development fund. This allows a property tax levy to be imposed at the maximum rate of five cents per SIOO assessed valuation for 1986, 10 cents per SIOO assessed valuation in 1987, and 15 cents per SIOO assessed valuation in 1988. The funds collected will allow for additional funding on street repair. The other hearing dealt with the Northern Indiana Public Service Company contract with the town. The contract deals with the changing of street lights from mercury vapor to high sodium pressure lights. This change would reduce the monthly electric bill, for these lights, by approximately $3,394.31. There is no cost, on the town’s part, for the installation of the new lights. Rezoning Approved The board approved the rezoning of a one-half acre property on the west side of West Street, north of Washington Street, in North Webster, from commercial to residential. The property, ownHigh blood pressure CHICAGO — Long-term use of antihypertensive drugs to control high blood pressure is safe and effective, and older patients appear to have a lower rate of adverse reactions than younger ones, a new study has found. Oldest dinosaur BERKELEY, CALIF. - Scientists have found the oldest dinosaur skeleton in North America, and possibly the world, in the heart of Arizona’s Petrified Forest National Park, the University of California said. Grating cheese Cheese grates easier when chilled After grating a block of cheese, keep it in a covered container

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ed by Mary F. Stalter, was once a doctor’s office for Dr. G.W. Stalter. The Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission approved the rezoning earlier in the month. In other business, Steve Beavers, president of the town Economic Development Commission, announced a special meeting between the town board and the EDC on Wednesday, July 24, at 12 noon. The special meeting will be to sign a resolution on an EDC bond for Fox Products. The park board’s request to close Washington Street from SR 13 east to the first alley, located behind Counting House Bank, on August 10, was approved by the board. The street will be closed from 7-10 p.m. for a street dance as part of the “Beach Bouy Bonanza” to raise funds for the public beach. An addendum to the dispatchers’ contract was signed by the board and submitted to the Tip-

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pecanoe Township Trustee and Township Advisory Board members for their signatures. This contract states the amount the township will pay the town for dispatching serviced. The amount is approximately $21,455. Harry Minnick, street and maintenance department supervisor, reported the street signs have been ordered and should arrive within 30 days. Also ordered are the new parking signs. He reported the culvert in the Albert Eckart addition should be repaired by the first part of August. Minnick and Myron Clark, board president, spent two to three -hours discussing the drainage problem along SR 13 with the state highway department recently. The matter was not resolved and will be discussed further at the August 14 town board meeting. The August meeting will begin at 7 p.m., in the town hall.