The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1987 — Page 15

.. ~ - DF2T ~r “ .... ■ u t NEW AMBULANCE IN USE — Syracuse-Turkey Creek Township Emergency Medical Service has received the new ambulance and is now in use as the primary EMS vehicle. The EMS will use Ambulance 6 (the old one) as a back up ambulance and for transportation calls. The 1987 Braun is 13 inches longer in length and is better supplied with the latest of equipment. The approximately cost of the ambulance and equipment is $60,000. Shown in the photo are Ron Pollock, lieutenant; Jerry Byrd, second assistant fire chief; Joe Anderson, first assistant fire chief; Larry Hunter, fire chief; and Tim Weisser, EMS captain, accepting the keys for the ambulance from Jack Ridings, president of the Turkey Creek Township Advisory Board. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Commissioners hear plea for additional funding

I By CARLA GAFF Staff Writer Funding was requested by Kosciusko Development Incorporated President Deb Wiggins, as well as from Mentone Town Board President Miriam Boardman, during Wednesday mornings Kosciusko County Commissioners meeting. Wiggins ask for $30,000 for KDI this year, which is an increase of SIO,OOO over last year. She explained that KDI has marketing expenses coming up and a need for part-time help, and that they have been working with Etna Green, Pierceton, Syracuse, Silver Lake and Mentone. The Pierceton Industrial Park has a company currently pursuing a location there, commented Wiggins, as she stressed some of the endeavors KDI has been involved in during the past year. “You’ve done a good job on this," commented commissioner Fred Gilliam, “and I’m sure not against it (granting the money).” Commissioners agreed to put the $30,000 into their budget for the coming year, though the request will also need to pass though the county council. The commissioners were also asked to help with the financing of a patrol officer for the Mentone area. Boardman suggested that Mentone and Kosciusko County work together to acquire appropriate funding needed to hire a patrol officer. She explained that the town felt there were two different ways the situation could be handled, and that Mentone officials were willing to accept either. In this, the town could hire a person who would also do some county work and be supplemented by the county. Or, the county could hire someone to patrol the southern part of the county, and Mentone in particular, and the town would supplement his income. She explained, the town has $13,000-14,000 to pay a town marshal, or patrol officer, and if the county could supplement that with another $4,000-5,000 an adequate salary would be made available. She commented that because, “Our town is a stepping stone, people want to hire on here, and then they move on to larger area.” Hiring someone in a joint effort with the county, could eliminate that problem for the town and help the county out in the process. If the officer was to split his duties between the town and the county. Continuing, Boardman stated that the town has acquired a number of good resumes. Stating

I had rather stand against the cannons of the wicked than against the prayers a* th. rigMwi... -Th.rn.ly.- ■ ■' 1 You are invited to join us this week j in worship of our Lord. fPT 9:00 A.M. Sunday Bible School ffjJg 10:00 A.M. — Sunday Morning IT Worship 7:00 P.M. —Wednesday Evening fb SiaK Bible Study For Adults And Dale Kuhns Brian Wilcox Minister Youth Minister TRANSPORTATION is provided for Sunday mornings. Call 658-9151. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD

that one in particular was excellent and that the county sheriff’s department is currently checking details on this one. Mentone is located in the western portion of the county, next to both the Fulton and Marshall County lines. “We are right at the bottom of the county, and it does take some time to get someone down there," said Boardman. She went on to explain, the town would be willing to work with the county on this in whatever way possible. Commissioners suggested she go throught the sheriff’s department with the issue, and that after a decision has been made there, she may need to return to them once again. Also, the commissioners agreed to place a “Children Playing" sign at Stanton Lake, as requested by Stanton Lake Neighborhood Association Vice President Pat Salwolke. Moreover, Salwolke, requested a study be done concerning the possibility of changing the speed limit to 20 mph within the lake addition. Commissioner Maurice Beer assured him, “the county alone can not do anything about the speed limit," though the commissioners would be willing to do False alarm at Milford The Milford Fire Department responded to a telephone call at 5 pm. on Tuesday, July 7, which proved to be a false alarm. A fire engine and other units went to the Don Kinney residence on Syracuse Street in Milford, where the caller said there was a fire. Finding no problem there, the trucks drove immediately to the Mrs. Dorothy Kinney residence near Waubee Lake, where there was also no fire. Firemen took this extra precaution run in case an error had been made in the name and location given by the caller. Accepted for Suzuki training Dorothy Burdick, 71570 CR 25, Syracuse, has been accepted for further training by the Suzuki Association of the Americas at the Chautauqua Suzuki Piano Institute, Chautauqua, N.Y. While at the piano institute she studied under master teachers, Mrs. Haruko Kataoka, Japan; and Director Michiko Yurko. Washington, DC. Mrs. Burdick teaches piano for the Suzuki Talent Education in residence at Indiana University South Bend's Music Academy.

what they could to help with the situation. Bidsfor three different road repair jobs in the county were accepted. Old Rd. 30, CR 500 S and CR 700E will each have culvert pipes under them. A decision as to who will do the road work will be made at the next county commissioners meeting, after officials have had a chance to study each bid. Commissioners announced that they would be going on record as wanting a county position as part of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986. Said act was signed into effect on Oct. 17, 1986 and a Local Emergy Planning District will go into effect in Kosciusko County in August. Additionally, it was announced during the meeting that the county would be accepting Dean Miner’s abstract searching bid, for the county auditor’s tax sale. * * American * > Concord 5 $ Lines * $0 P.O. Box 410 \ Nappanee. IN 46550 J > AUG 8 PERRY COMO 'J X Holiday Star Theatre 4* X Time at Southlake Mall J Merrillville, IN J AUGUST 29 1 Toledo River Cruise 4 SEPT 11.12&13 £ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE J X "Music.Music,Music" X X Opryland Showpark X General Jackson Dinner Cruise X Minnie Pearl's Museum * X The Hermitage x 1 st. Class Tour - Dont' Miss It! £ Oct 10 FALL BEAUTY J Nashville, IN T with stop at UNION STATION 5 « For Information Z 4s> or Reservations 5 213-331-4100 J £ i-soo-aai-i6005

Effective July Thru July 13,1987 gm summer > I L-l W i ,teR s a Xoo I lfc: 1 Conditioner 18 Oz. I IB Save7J* About The Medicine I ffl 3dl Ha"rSpr r ay°Bo z JHI Are Taking? W g ’■* fl Aerosol Tanning Oil H Hair Spray 7.50 z. Y. 10 Natural Oils Ask Your Mousse 5 Oz. I With No Sunscreens Wl JI Thornburg I l>o9 "MtM W“ dry idea W IB® R D?do2t ard Os ]“ Aer ° s °i£ 5 ° 2 - ■ ini i®i i Regularly 5 Oz. „ > NN You Get 6.5 Oz. IDEA Anti-Perspirant ferropav DRV Solid i.750z. ■X' I Regularly 4 Oz. I 1 I You Get 5.2 Oz. . < AS' I t A Roll-On i. 5 ■MI Anti-Perspirant f a a SaveßsC MF I & Deodorant XaOO ir ° an, y ax scr *P t * n I jnSS Shave Cream Anti-piaque / IWfiS* Reqular ■■ Pr e-Brushing - — / Relieves ■ Menthol Dental Rinse Arthritis Pain ■ '■ Sensitive J Save2oC : 100tab ; e ; 8 ’J Savesoc I |M< fco xcd :l I>OZ. Jko :IRR Raid Raid Raid I Fogger Ant Traps Wasp And Hornet I ■ Seeks Out p ac k q’* s Kilh On Contact/ J 3 K| q ° tn C L ■ I J.Usml From 12 Ft. Save I Save7Sf iffij] Away M 1 ' I ! ! M I q Maalox* Plus [" single prints ■! Liquid i2Oz. I Jk I <• MA • AQC g Jwt / V Sara 1.99 jDisc-15exp.l t I9 ggjEsagasE o r o || Pack I | With this coupon. Regular size C-41 process only. Expires July 31, 1987. gH I A I Thornburg Drug I ■ j_.uri.qa ,2, J M J —-X— SartS99 Pl A JHSHSN Photo Center B -- - I—l—- — COIUHIOiI CailCer •• • Basal cell carcinoma is the most common of all skin cancers, and may "hide" as a non-lethal skin problem such I as eczema, or psoriasis, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation in New York. According to the Foundation, the warning signs of this cancer are: H I •An open sore that bleeds, oozes, crusts and won't heal. I • A reddish, irritated or crusty patch that may itch, hurt, or cause no discomfort at all. The patch is commonly located on the chest, shoulders, H arms or legs. M • A smooth, shiny growth or bump. M • A white, yellow or waxy scar-like area. H With such a wide range of warning signs, the best advice seems to be to consult a dermatologist whenever a skin problem exists for more than I a few days. A ■ —American Health (September) ■

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