The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1987 — Page 22

22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 19, 1987

Milford's Main street

IBM |w Jef*'. ra LUZ (“KIM”) Wright of Milford is one of the many for- , tunate people to serve as an interK_preter at the water sports events p>r the Pan Am games which are held in Michigan City. Officials from the postal service in Indianapolis contacted the Milford Post Office inquiring if there was a Spanish-speaking / person working there. Kim spoke / to them on the phone and they/ questioned her on her Spanish to see if she could speak Spanish fluentlv and efficiently. \Sin£e i

—yniiiffliinii! —Mi mi i ——.uni j .. 3BBBBBR -■* here it is FOLKS ... I — W\ OUR 15th ANNUAL !&□ j WL KETCHUP SALE |W We Must r Make Room For ’? 'i ‘ "IF * ■ l h Th 8 t-' u With A Great Selection Os come Toxiose-Out New And Used Vehicles! All 1987 s “ % ‘ I BRUCE PETRO Tsf B ~!iii uTt ii and taik '[gg-J*y±— fai TO ONE OF OUR ' . y"SELLIN' FELLERS" 24 Months s 3.9% f APR Financing ■ / ■ Stop In Today kt]' .Mj B No Reasonable Offer Refused ' W' ' - - We Must 0 U T <t Ann "KETCHUP ' Or Up To SI,OOO - • Cash Back — ———\ Over 275 New & Used Cars In ' - -j ’ They Must Be Sold C / ..-■ "KETCHUP - I r A Case Os Ketchup**Rfcj| With Each Purchase . _ And A Bottle Os Ketchup egiSter or With Each Service Job i Free Door Prizes To BeGiven Away 4 *• ' ‘ I No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win BRUCE PETRO fil (s) m w .StSOK Olds-Buick-Pontioc-Cadillac-GMC I ' » |db Hwy. 15 North WARSAW 267-7188

Kim is originally from Puerto Rico, she had no problem. She then had a three-day training session at the Hiatt Regency Hotel in Indianapolis. Kim was scheduled to be in Michigan City from August 5-20. This honor now gives her the opportunity to apply as an interpreter for the International Olympics She is shown here wearing the uniform for the Pan Am games that was supplied by the Milford Post Office. —o— HERBERT .AND Dama ri s Morehouse have recently moved into the former Lowell Culp residence in the Tarman addition in New Paris. Their new address is. 19154 Oak Street and their phone number is 831-3585. The Morehouses lived for almost 30 years on Old SR 15 ' north of Milford. Delbert and Faye Bradley recently purchased the Morehouse residence and moved in a week ago. Morehouse plans td continue his carpentry and wood crafts.

FORMER MILFORD resident Gregory E. Mishler, a state representative from Bremen, who recently compiled a 99.32 percent voting record in the 1987 session of the Indiana General Assembly, has been commended by Speaker of the House Paul Mannweiler (R-Indianapolis). Mishler has been a member of the Indiana General Assembly since 1983. "In that time,” said Mannweiler, “Representative •Mishler has proven himself to be a conscientious and dedicated legislator." In the 1987 session and special session. Mishler participated in all but three of the 743 votes taken resulting in a 99.32 percent voting record. Roll calls are votes in which the representatives vote either aye or nay. and their preference is recorded in the Official Journal of the House. Passage of every final version of a bill, most amendments and. occasionally, parliamentary maneuvers require a roll call vote.

“One of the most basic duties of a legislator should be to cast a thoughtful vote on every measure before the House,” said Mannweiler. “Few representatives have been as conscientious in this regard as Greg Mishler.” On occasion, an emergency meeting or short talk with a constituent might take a legislator away from the House floor, but Representative Mishler has made it his priority to carefully consider the roll call votes and represent the interests of House District 22, said Mannweiler. MEMBERS OF the Milford EMS are elated at Monday night s turn out. It seems the people of this community care. They don't want the unit discontinued. They want to help. A total of 45 people were in attendance to hear the presentation by Jeff Coonie, EMS coordinator, and Pat Gaume, EMS classroom instructor and emergency room worker, both from Goshen Hospital. Among those present were 13 Milford EMS technicians

and drivers and two doctors. Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer and Dr. Douglas Strycker. Following the presentation, 14 people signed up to take the classes and become EMTs and quite a few others are thinking about it. It was reported the Milford Area Development Council will underwrite anyone with financial difficulty who wants to take the class. The class itself, which will be held at Goshen Hospital, is *155 per person, but the person taking this class gets all their money back. At the completion of the class, the EMT will get back *75 and at the end of one year of service with Milford, this individual will get the rest of his/her *155 back. It was also reported by Donald Boggs. Plain Township trustee, that anyone taking the class from Leesburg, out of the Milford organization, will be underwritten by his organization since Milford covers all of Leesburg. Anyone who is still thinking

about taking the class has until September 20 to decide. Persons with questions should call Rich Rhodes at 658-4082 or Cheryl Brunjes at 658-4726. ' The Milford EMS is thankful to MAD, the Milford Lions Club, the Milford Kiwanis Club, Plain Township trustee, Milford Family Physicians, and virtually the whole town for the support. SCHOLARSHIPS ARE available from the Communicating for Agriculture Scholarship and Education Foundation for young adults who are pursuing higher education in preparation for careers that will serve rural America. “To be eligible, an applicant must be attending or planning to attend a college, university or vocational-technical school, must be preparing a career through

From the Syracuse Police loq —

Smoldering mattress on road

The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: AUGUST 12 2:49 a.m. — Caller" at a golf course reports vandalism and someone being on the golf course 12:09 p.m. — Accident reported in the parking lot at the molasses plant 5:25 p.m. — Report of no skier observer in a boat at Conklin Bay 11:56 p.m. — Caller requests the location of National Products AUGUST 13 12:08 a m — Report received of three juveniles jumping in front of a vehicle and almost causing an accident 1:20 p.m. — A woman advised there is a boat tied to her pier 4:26 p.m.Caller reported an unknown vehicle is parked in his drive 5:18 p.m. — Caller requested information on the jet ski laws AUGUST 14 1:44 am. — Report received of a fight behind the Red-D-Mart 1:31 p.m. — Report received of a car parked in front of a no parking sign on South Harrison 6:47 p.m. —, Information requested on a boat taken from Macy’s Slip -■■ 11:18 p.m. — Woman reports there are vehicles blocking her vehicle on Dolan Drive, she requests they be moved AUGUST 15 3:29 a m. — Man reports there are two persons in his garage 3:38 a m. — Attempted theft reported at Smith-Walbridge 8:55 a m. — Caller reports having a theft 4:41 p.m — A lost child reported in Hunicutt Addition 5:02 p.m. — Report received of an orange truck dumping a smoldering mattress on the Milford-Syracuse Road; the truck is east bound toward town 10:28 p.m. — Minor accident reported at Aunt Verna’s AUGUST 16 11:35 a m. — Person at the fire station to report an accident 3:02 p.m. — Caller requests to

I SAyrEF“" B " , '“"“ B, 7Zr" 8 5:30 Mon Fri. 9 1 Sat. LIBERTI’S SYRACUSE SHOE HOSPITAL All Tvpes Os Shoe & Leather Work 101 W. Chicago St. located in the Syracuse, IN 46567 lakeland turf buhdmg 457-3219 II M M ■' M M— H El TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • Imw AMNmu • RmnMM( • Fira • Imwwc* • Stsnßi, Ht. 1 I U-STORE-IT I I Contact: J Miller Brothers Realty 457-4446 B

which he or she can serve rural America, and must be planning to return to rural America after graduation,” explained CA representative Pat Speicher of Milford. Anyone interested should contact Speicher at P. O. Box 217, Milford, or write to the Communicating for Agriculture Scholarship and Education Foundation, P. O. Box 677, Fergus Falls, Minn. 56537. IT DOESN’T seem possible but the Wawasee Warriors will take to the field Friday night at Goshen as the football jamboree begins the 1987 football season. THE MELLOAIRES, a musical group of Kosciusko County area residents, will be traveling to Indianapolis tomorrow morning (Thursday) to attend the Indiana State Fair. During the day, the

know the moped laws 3:21 p.m. - North Webster Police Department reports a possible intoxicated driver north bound on SR 13 8:39 p.m. — A park employee reports there are two vehicles locked in the park parking lot 10:10 a.m. — Caller requests an officer check a businesses telephone number to see if it is working AUGUST 17 1:43 a. m. — Report of a vehicle, with people sitting in it, at the concession stand at the park 2:40 al.m. — Two females at the station requesting an officer keep a watch on them as they will be doing their laundry 8:10 a.m. — Kosciusko County reports a motorcycle is laying in the ditch on Bowser Road 4:59 p.m. — Request received to speak to an officer concerning child abuse 5:29 p.m. — Man reported a

Milford proclaims safety week August 24-28

The Milford Town Board has proclaimed August 24-28 as “School’s Open Safety Week” in Milford to help prevent school children from becoming victims of traffic accidents. The “School’s Open/Drive Carefully” campaign is part of a safety and awareness program coordinated for the 40th consecutive year by the AAAChicago Motor Club. In the proclamation, board president Jean Treesh noted, “Children's size and unfamiliarity with traffic often puts them in dangerous situations as pedestrians.” The board urged all citizens to cooperate fully with school personnel, school Safety Patrol members, and law enforcement officials. The board also reminded all motorists and passengers to wear seat belts

group will be presenting several songs as part of the activities going on during the fair’s Senior Citizens Day. Members of the group include Georgia Gooding, Marie Stephenson, Erma Chambers, Vera Hoover, Norma Roose, Ruth Worsham, Barbara Carwile, Florence Duncan, Neal Cory, Ann Lewis, Esther Lyon, Paul and Eva Waggoner, Dick and Isabelle Carwile and Cornelius and Lois Reuter. Last Sunday afternoon, the Melloaires presented a program for the residents of Mason Residential Care, Warsaw, and this morning (Wednesday), the , group will be performing for the "Super Sixties” at the Winona Hotel and will also be enjoying lunch there.

person pointed a gun at him 7:47 p.m. — Received a report of three kids on the roof of a building. They are throwing stones at the vehicles 11:24 p.m. — Officer wanted on Warner Road concerning kids drinking and squealing tires AUGUST 18 1:23 a.m. — Officer is requested at Dewart Lake concerning a subject shooting a BB gun at the caller 3:36 a.m. — Man requested an officer meet with him at Red-D-Mart concerning a theft 3:22 p.m. — Caller reported the speed sign was hit on Maple Grove 4:13 p.m. — Received a report of a possible intoxicated person at a telephone booth 5:18 p.m. — Caller wanted to check about a small black puppy 6:37 p.m. — Caller reported vandalism to a church

AAA-CMC has been active in helping protect the lives of young children since the Club establish ed the School Safety Patrol movement in 1920. AA-CMC distributes instructional materials and orange patrol belts to thousands of patrol members around the state each fall. Syracuse police get gloves, masks to prevent AIDS Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller has announced that he is in the process of supplying his officers with rubber gloves and surgical masks in an effort to eliminate their chances of getting Acquired Immune Deficiency Symptoms (AIDS) from bleeding victims. Ziller stated that officers handle many Victims of accidents and other injury-related incidents where blood is a prime factor. “It is not my desire, nor the town board’s, to see any officers infected with AIDS because we couldn’t supply a pair of rubber gloves or a surgical mask,” the chief stated. Several pairs of the gloves arid masks will be placed in each squad car to insure safety to the officers. Ziller noted that the rising fear of AIDS has been a factor in many police agencies resorting to . preventive measures. Warsaw company purchases stock in Metromail R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, America’s largest printer, announced recently that approximately 99 percent of the outstanding shares of common stock in Metromail Corporation has been tendered and accepted or tender has been guaranteed. The previously announced tender offer expired at midnight, EDT, Friday, July 31. The tendered shares will be purchased by a Donnelley subsidiary, Donnelley Acquisition Corporation, which will then merge into Metromail. As a result, each share of Metromail not tendered (other than those held by Metromail or its subsidiaries) will be converted into the right to receive *29.75 in cash. Metromail Corporation, headquarted in Lincoln, Neb., is a provider of lists and list services to direct mail marketers. Donnelley is the country’s foremost printer of catalogs, magazines, books, directories, and financing printing. It has operations nationwide, in Europe and the Far East. *