The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1987 — Page 14

14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 24,1987

Milford to extend sewer service to 10 households

By MARK HUFFMAN Staff Writer

The Milford Town Board approved Utilities Superintendent Dallas Winchester’s plan to extend sewer services to 10 property owners at a special meeting

EXTENDED COVERAGE ■ By DON ARNOLD A wise father outlined how he taught his youngsters to become safe, responsible drivers. We thought it was worth repeating. Good example is the best teacher: Use seat belt, drive at reasonable speeds, don't drink and drive, respect other drivers on the road. Kids copy what they see. Help them choose their first car. A sturdy older car in qood condition, not too sporty, the best choice. The youngster should be responsible for part payment on the car and all of the maintenance to keep it up. A parent can help with advice and minor do-it-yourself care. For major work, discuss options but let the teenoger .negotiate for the work. It's a learning experience. Offer to pay for insurance as long as the child is a good driver. If there is an accident for which the youngster is responsible, if he or she is cited for a moving violation, or if there are reports of reckless behavior in a car, premium payments become the teenager's burden. We stand behind families with insurance protection at:

Little A Clark Insurance Milford, Indiana j

Totaĺy NO MINIMUM BALANCE FREE NO SERVICE CHARGES Checking NO KIDDING

Choose Your Tian... 1 2 3,4 5 cC 6 r TOTALLY ee NOKUNIMUM, ecON OMY 5 5PLUSF RE SS-- Sl©- ®S SSS- ?©*■ SSSso S.r^ sle K? 'permonffi.M orover.» e f% c . S c , De/MS « Ser s 2Lrkino w |,floU , r this pt an 1 ,| the and chec K .,, aill Economy . a *’ ee iNo vice Asa bonus c ';X e a bg? .»<#« eve Ca"'i" 3 , **».. sMely,ree ' fflgS" 5 5> -**r * Bala sSfi ce Cy °°^raM ENT hecis l^oo ' mSS^ 06 , Un nmited CheckpB ogRA % C t kS s 2.oomon- ujrernen t. wri ting : S' C ”'“ "" y ' ee .SSS* a s y°u„,-k * .Xosw*** • interest ,ho Minimurr 1 charge ** I S£»* 'ST •ttST - check * cou nt the m >?* k . Offer good on personal accounts only. Business and coratxHJ Ln save * ilfl chMj« ** ni .ii, s tS2 00 porate accounts do not qualify for these plans. e W man. Jw** s3 ’ Per Month Subject to bank rules and regulations. Ask us for further details. mutual federal Onsßk.savinge bank • WARSAW • NORTH WEBSTER 219 WEST MARKET STREET • 267-81 86 MID LAKES SHOPPING CENTER • 834-2879 Mem* FBUC

last night (Tuesday) in the town hall. / Winchester noted that the board had talked about offering sewage to town residents who have been waiting for an extended amount of time, rather than extending services to new residents. The action was prompted after James Newcomer, owner of Graff’s Mobile Home Park, had queried the board about -.the possibility of extending services to the grounds on the east side of SR 15S. Under Winchester’s plan, residents living west.of South Maple Street (on South Elm, West Section, and West First Streets) who don’t presently have town sewage will be obligated to hook onto the town’s system unless they have a septic system that is less than five years old. The one block area involves 10 households. Winchester will look at bids from two companies before starting the work within the next three weeks. Cost to the town will be an estimated $11,600. The superintendent noted that Elm Street would be paved this year, providing an opportune time for sewage work. Presently, approximately 30 households in town are not hooked up to the town’s sewage system, with Winchester hoping to have 26 of those connected within the next two years. He noted that eight houses in the North Henry Street area could be accommodated during the stormsewer project the town will be beginning later this year. Winchester will begin planning for the South Maple Street sewer hookup, which is an eight- to 10-day job, today. In other business, the board allocated $8,650 for the purchase

You Are Cordially Invited For A Complimentary T 5-Minute Facial I "O I "Try Before You Buy" * . . ' JAN LEMBERG — Beauty Consultant Tues. & Thurs. Noon-8, Wed. & Fri. 10-5, Sat.. 9-4, ... AA7O Closed Sun. & Mon. 3J<»-UU/<» metLEnoßmnn * LOCATED AT JEANETTE'S BRIDAL SHOP 105 Chicago Ave.

of an air compressor for the utilities department, with funds to be taken from motor-vehicle-highway and water/sewer budgets. Macdonald Machinery of Fort Wayne submitted the winning bid.

SLATED FOR SEWAGE * —— * m 604 2 3 3071305 303 6021 3 1 T 3 L tun ST. 512 •“* 511 306 300 512 510 509 510 SMITH — — ~ FLOWER — — — SHOP 5061 505 506 5041 503 504 5021 501 1305 | 303 | 502 _____ $• MAPLE ST, HIGBEE ST. (SR IS)

Rinker Boat Co. donates boats for Pan Am Games

Rinker Boat Company in Syracuse, Indiana, has donated two boats for use during the Pan American Games in Indianapolis August 8-23,1987.

Two Rinker V 204 deck boats will be used as support boats by Pan American officials during the rowing competition to be held August 15-16 on Eagle Creek in Indianapolis.

The board also signed a S3O claim for the American Legion toward purchase of an American flag and a claim of $4,981.08 to Bonar & Associates Inc., Fort Wayne, for engineering services rendered.

“We’re pleased to have this opportunity to support the Pan Am Games and promote amateur athletics in the state of Indiana,” stated Lori Egolf, corporate secretary-treasurer of Rinker Boat Company. “With its 10-person capacity and easy handling, the V 204 will serve well as an officials’ boat.” Rinker Boat Company was founded in 1945 by John Rinker who still serves as company president. Today, Rinker Boat Company produces a full line of powerboats including runabouts, cuddy cabins, and deck boats at its 207 Chicago Street location.

Leaving Navy post

John F. Lehman JTr., the energetic, high-profile secretary of the Navy who guided the service through a massive •peacetime buildup, will resign later this year, the Pentagon said.

WNmf ■*>

SALES PERSONNEL CHANGES — Several promotions and the addition of several new district managers have been made in ChoreTime Equipment’s marketing and sales department, according to James C. Evans, president of CTB, the parent corporation for ChoreTime, Milford. Steve Bryant, left, has been named sales manager for Chore-Time. In his new position, he will be responsible for directing the company’s district sales managers and coordinating sales programs with the firm's distributor network. A member of the ChoreTime staff since 1979, Bryant previously served as a district manager and swine systems product specialist. He and his wife, Lynd, reside in North Webster. Brice Medlock, right, has been named to the position of district manager for Chore-Time’s central district. Medlock joined the Milford agribusiness in 1975 and had held the positions of sales manager and order service manager. He resides in Syracuse with his wife. Fay, and a son, John. Named as other company district managers are Don Davis, Lamar, Ark., southwest district; Phillip Gilliland, Albertville, Ala., eastern and southern districts; and Richard Eaton, Salisbury, Md., northeast district.

AARP has quest speaker

The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 1766, met recently at the Christian Church, Warsaw, with 25 members and one guest, Elmer Barnbrook, a former assistant

■ LoCIAL SECURiTjZj ■ |l2j| haw

Q — My 10-year-old son has a learning disability. Can he qualify for any help from Social Security? A — Social Security benefits can be paid for your son only if his parents are retired, disabled or deceased. He may qualify for Supplemental Security Income, though. For SSI, we consider a parents income and assets when a child is under age 18. Call your closest Social Security office for more information.

DUST & SON DECORATORS PAINTING 1947 " INSURED INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FBFF FCTIMATFC ’ [ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL r "“ 457-2313 Quality Workmanship Syracuse

OPEN HOUSE .1. It Is With Great Pride That We Announce fl The Open House Os Our New Facility This Special Event Will Be Shared With The Community On Sunday, June 28,1987, 2-5 P.M• Facility Tours And Refreshments .Milled* Merry Manor, Inc. I dl / , i Pickwick Drive, And Old St. ltd. 13 U jS’JWW SYRACUSE, 1N46567 219-457-4401

K

state director of AARP. The meeting was called to order by President Ruthie M. Menzie, who welcomed all present. The prayer was offered, by Myrtle Anglin and pledge to the flag was given by all. Mr. Barnbrook of South Bend was the guest speaker. He gave an interesting and amusing speech entitled “If I Had My Life to Live Over Again.” He named many things that have changed in the years past and many things that will probably change in the future. Secretary Peggy Fox read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report was given by Vena My rely. Eleanor Shue, community service chairman, gave a report on lead in the water and different pipes that could collect lead. Also how it can be injurious to a person’s health. Vice president Willodean Metzger read the bylaws. Lester Umber gave a report on the Senior Citizens’ Coordinating Council meeting and what was in mind for the senior citizens of the city and county and the different organizations that they are working on.

Area 4-H members at Forest Resources Camp

By RONALD W. HOYT [Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth

Participating this week in the 37th annual Indiana Forest Resources Camp being held at the Future Farmers of American Center in Johnson County are two Kosciusko County 4-H members. Dan Green, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green of Claypool, and Andi Stroup, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stroup of Atwood, were selected because of their interest in forestry and conservation and their past record of natural resources studies in 4-H. The camp is sponsored by the Indiana Hardwood Lumberman’s Association (IHLA) and conducted by the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Indiana Division of Forestry and the Indiana Soil and Water Conservation Districts. IHLA was founded in 1899 and has sponsored the camp since 1950. Green and Stroup will receive instruction in a number of forestry related topics While in residence at the camp. Some instructional topics include: estimation of board-foot volume in standing trees; log measuring; timber marketing; woods and plantation management; forest pest problems; abd tree identification. Actual pands-on ex-

President Menzie appointed Pauline Fawley and her committee to plan a picnic in August. Norma Roose, Real Service USDA wheat program set Some wheat producers in the 1987 acreage reduction program may be eligible for deficiency payments on 92 percent of their enrolled acreage although none of it is planted to wheat, according to Phil Braman of the Kosciusko County ASCS office. A producer who did not enroll in the 1987 acreage reduction program for wheat and who has less than 50 percent of the permitted acreage planted to wheat may become eligible for the 0/92 provision by enrolling no later than July 15 at a local office of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The signup will be limited to those producers who meet the 0/92 wheat eligibility requirements and who

have less than 50 percent of the permitted wheat acreage planted for harvest.

Wheat producers in the 0/92 program must have conservation use acres to substitute for the wheat acreage they could’ve planted in the program, but did not. Conservation use acres are generally devoted to grasses or legumes.

> On Select Groups Store wide f "SPECIAL CARE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE" J Qene’s ( SPECIALIZING IN LARGE d&gj f 105 W. EMELINE WOMEN'S & MISSY SIZES ffißgy-a \ MILFORD Open Mon Thru Fri. 10-5, Sot. 9-5 > ACO OITT Eos T To Fin< * • • ■ Turn 60,1 At SR ’ 5 Stoplight ® V I / r in Milford Thon Go 3 Blocks ) MANY NEW SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING

perience will accompany most of the instruction. i Several field tours are scheduled for the 43 delegates to this camp. Delegates will tour an actual logging operation at Chester B. Stem, Inc. of New Albany, tour a veneer mill and particle board plant at Swain Industries in Seymour, visit Foley and Sons Sawmill, and also see a final product constructed at the Nichlos Cabinet Company, both at Bagersville. They will also tour a nationally recognized tree farm in Brown County, many acres of walnut plantations managed by the Pierson-Hollowell Company of Martinsville and visit the Division of Forestry’s Vallonia Tree Nursery/ Green and Stroup were selected by the Kosciusko County 4-H Awards Committee for this forestry resources camp, sponsored by the Indiana Hardwood Lumberman’s Association. 4-H CALENDAR June 24 — 4-H Rocket launch, 5:30 p.m., Creighton Field 24. — 4-H dog triiining, 6:30 p.m., fairgrounds 26 — 4-H Dairy Workshop, 1 p.m., Tusing’s 27 — Pierceton Hayseeds 4-H Jour, 9:30a.m., Demske’s 29 — Area Demonstration/Public Speaking contest, Starke County 29-July 3 — Natural Resources Workshop

Nutrition program, gave a report on the nutrition sites and stated more people were needed to use them. After all business was taken care, Vice President Metzger declared the meeting closed. The next meeting will be July 20 at 1 p.m. at the Christian Church, corner of North Lake and Main Streets. Take precautionary measures in sprinkling lawns Joe Dock, Syracuse Utilities Supervisor, urges Syracuse residents to take precautionary measures ill using water to sprinkle lawns and gardens. Dock stated the water department is approaching the peak flow season and he does not want to put a strain on the water system if it can be avoided. He urges residents who sprinkle their lawns with water to do so in the evening hours. There is not an emergency situation at this point. B-1 bomber The SBO2 million requested by the Air Force to fix the B-1 bomber is only part of what will be needed and the final cost may be more than $3 billion, Rep. Les Aspin, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said in a statement released recently.