The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 November 1987 — Page 16
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 25,1987
Milford's Main Street
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THE STUDENTS in Charlotte Morrill’s second grade class at Milford Elementary School submitted bulletin board lists of things they are thankful for ; t In front, from left, are Michele Tessmann and Rob Schlipf. In back are Stephanie Bess, < Cameron Vanlaningham, Latisha Powell and Lance Evans. The photo was taken by Glen Long s Following are answers from members of the class: I Love, my house and mom and dad — Kristena J
The Commercial Department Os Edgerton’s travel service, 'me. “Since 1924” Cordially Invites You To Attend Our Evening Seminar “BUSINESS TRAVEL AT ITS BEST” On Tuesday. December The First From Five O’Clock Through Seven O’Clock At The Holiday Inn. Warsaw. Indiana The value of this Seminar for all Travel Planners, from the secretary who calls in the reservation to the person behind the checkbook, is measured in dollar savings. RSVP: 1-800-552-2616 jy°Ti<tav) yM^^jParty? 3 / Stop In Today... And Make Your Reservation With Verna! Aunt Verna’s Place 613 S. Huntington St. SYRACUSE \ A " Stop In For Your Holidoy Reservations . We Have Room For 50 People
COMMERCIAL /• 2 Sc I' I STEIL WOOD FLUSH 5 V[ | DOORS DOORS DOORS V I ||L I I HPAIIB installs service /*WI HKE O';?* PAtTS istSiates O»:-s EAST WARSAW
Going on trips with my family — Lance My home, clothes, and love, and my dog and my family — Athy Food, clothes, parents, home, air and water — Stephanie Help, mom and dad, a nice bed and loving — Latisha Shirt, pants, shoes and my home — Chris My house, food and friends — Jeff B.
Family, clothes, food and a warm home — Michele I am glad for Thanksgiving and. don’t forget it’s fun — Joey C. I’m thankful for mom and dad, grandma and grandpa — Cameron I My mom, dad, aunt, uncles, grandma and grandpa — Kristi A home, clothes and food — Eva I am thankful for family, my home and food that I get — Tracey I am thankful for food, love and homes — Virginia For home, family, clothes, food and work — Karrie I am thankful for my whole family and their love, for clothes and everything I ever need. — Jeremy I am thankful for going to school and learning how to read — Stacey For food, clothes, mom and dad, school, clothes and my dog - JoeW. Mom, dad, sisters and my dog and cat — Jared For horses I have, shoes, shirts, kittens and homes — Chastity I am thankful for the love I have from the Father up above and parents — Rob I am thankful for love, mom and dad, food and drinks — Jeff M. I am thankful for my home — Paul I’m thankful for everything 1 get — Ryan —o— WINNERS in this year’s ’ Christmas give away at Smith ► Happy 18th < ► Birthday * Doug Price * ► < ► ul* ►.gotchaiJ
Flowers, during the recent open house, are as follows: Ceramic goose, Amy Gest, Warsaw; amaryllis, Mrs. Dale Sparklin, Syracuse; brass vase, Sandy Weisser, Milford; Christmas figurine, Mary Louise Fox, New Paris; shopping bag, Jane Vendrely, New Paris; bear ornament, Melanie Vanlaningham. Leesburg. —o— LITTLE KATIE Lynne Reiff and her mother, Carol (Walker) Reiff are spending a few weeks in the home of Katie’s grandparents, Don and Nancy Arnold, Waubee Lake. At the beginning of the year, they will be moving to Champaign, 111., where Katie’s father. Todd, is furthering his studies in physical therapy at Northwestern University. —o— WE RECEIVED a letter from former Milford teacher Dorothy Williams and feel we should share it with the others who know her. It follows: “How much fun it is to get a letter from a former student! This week one came from Jack Stump in Virginia Beach, Va. Ensign Stump enclosed a picture. This handsome guy has a bunch of bars and stars on his sleeve; some day I hope he’ll explain them to me. “Jack travels around Europe with his admiral boss. The Stumps have a daughter ready for college next year. The one bit of information that ‘stumped’ me is the fact that Jack will -pi in 1990.
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KIWANIS HEAR ABOUT POLICE DEPARTMENT — Robert Ziller, chief of police for Syracuse, presented the program at the Wawasee Kiwanis meeting Saturday morning, Nov. 21. Chief Ziller spoke to the Kiwanians about the police department and the changes over the past several years. Chief Ziller stated a couple of years ago when he came to Syracuse from East Chicago, he was told that the town board wanted to get the department straightened out, restore pride and develop improved leadership. One of the first things the board wanted was book of rules and regulations for the department. When Chief Ziller arrived the police were operating out of a small Bx3o room in the back of the old town hall with no privacy. The building of the new town hall provided space for the police department, having their own part of the new building. The police department now includes a room for the patrolmen, a room for the detectives, chief's room, a meeting room, a secretary’s room for the two secretaries who work on alternate days, and a kitchen area. The records system has been revised and the department now utilizes a computer and a copy machine. There are also two new typewriters and records are up to date. Under Chief Ziller’s leadership the police department went from two police cars to two marked cars, two unmarked cars and a van. Chief Ziller commented the unmarked cars can quickly become marked with the aid of magnetic signs on the sides. New rules and regulations are now in use by the department. Wages and benefits have been substantially improved and will be improved further as time parses. .Chief Ziller also noted the police department has had various projects such as the “Crime Watch,” a bicycle safety program and a “Just Say No” program. Chief Ziller closed the program with an expression of appreciation for the support of those who have helped and continue to help make the Syracuse Police Department an outstanding department. Shown in the photo is Phil Hoover, Kiwanis President, presenting Chief Ziller with a certificate of appreciation.
Syracuse B PW hear travel agency rep.
Nancy Thake, Edgerton's Travel Service, was guest speaker at the November 10 meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club. The group met in a local restaurant. The program for the evening was tips for traveling while abroad and in the United States. Bessie Stetler, president, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance To The Flag and the club collect. Minutes of the October meeting were read by
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“Another letter and several cards have come from Dorothy Kann Szabo, who now lives with her husband in Los Gatos, Calif. They travel a lot in their van. both enjoy visits to festivals out west. “Now I’m eagerly awaiting a note from Earlene Fisher, in India “These contacts make our old world much smaller.”IT’S OFFICIAL - Dave and Bobi Doll, owners of Bobi’s Shear Success, located on Main Street in Milford, purchased the former office building of Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer during transactions which took place yesterday afternoon (Tuesday) at 4. Bobi stated she has plans for major remodeling and if possible, will combine her present building and the next-door building into one beauty shop facility. She also commented that ‘‘the Rheinheimers were such wonderful people to do business with, and they seemed so happy we were buying the building. ” Floyd and Irene Rheinheimer purchased the building when they moved to Milford in 1954. Their family lived in the upstairs’ apartment for seven years — ‘‘with many pleasant memories,” said Irene. The Rheinheimers then moved to the country (former A. R. Hollar farm) east of Milford and lived there for 10 years. In 1970, they built the home where Dennis and Linda Replogle and family now live. They have resided in their present home since 1977.
Gloria Hodler and Linda Jaggers gave the treasurer’s report. Jeanetta McDaniel and Pat Veitch were voted into the club as new members. In other business gifts were collected from members to give to the children at Riley’s Children’s Hospital, Indianapolis, at Christmas. Door prizes were won by Patti Gammier, Sandy Wappas and Joan Houser. The meeting was closed with a reading “Little Things” given by Gloria Hodler.
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STUDYING U.S. METHODS — Members of the Korean Egg Promotion Team tour the Chore-Time/Brock International Co., Inc., plant in Milford last Wednesday, Nov. 18. The Korean agriculture and poultry representatives toured the plant in hopes of developing stronger trade relationships between the U.S. and Korea. The tour was one of several sponsored by the U.S. Feed Grains Council and the Indiana Corn Growers Association. The seven-member Korean team was in the U.S. learning about efforts of producer groups and private industry to promote eggs and develop new egg-based products. In the photo, from left, are: Chang Gak Jung, president of Samju Poultry Farm Inc.; Dick Gentry, division manager of Chore-Time cage systems; Kun Pyo Lee, president of Seoil Layer Farm Inc.; Jim Pachyuskim, operations coordinator, Chore-Time/Brock; Kyung Sung Kye, team manager, livestock specialist, and Carmon Wanger, president Chore-Time/Brock.
Speaks to high school seniors —
Sen. Quayle on 'Symposium on the Future' on IUPUI campus
Senator Dan Quayle (R-Ind.) spoke to over 220 high school seniors from around the state on Monday, Nov. 9, during a luncheon address at the “Symposium on the Future” at the University Conference Center on the campus of IUPUI, Indianapolis. The symposium was co-sponsored by Hudson Institute and made possible through a grant from Indiana Bell. Quayle addressed the issue of the Soviet Union being ahead in technological development because of its increased number of college graduates in the areas of science and engineering. “That’s why I hope that at least some of you here today will gravitate towards critical science and engineering fields like aerospace, electrical engineering and computer science,” Quayle told the students. One of the seminars was led by Dr. R. Lynn Bondurant, Jr., chief of the educational services at the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. He spoke about America’s future in space, including plans for outposts on the moon and manned exploration of Mars. Other seminars featured members of the Hudson Institute’s senior research staff. Neil Pickett, director of program management, spoke on life, work and life-styles in the Year 2000. In a panel presentation, Perry Wood discussed the awakening of Asia, Deborah Pickett discussed Central and Latin America, and John Tedstorm addressed the Soviet Union and global in - terdependence. William Pierce, vice president and director of the Center of Education and Employment Policy, served as moderator. The purpose of the symposium is to help young people develop critical thinking skills and a realistic concept from which to approach the future. Those Kosciusko County B-1 Bs cleared The Air Force said it had completed inspections of the crew ejection systems on its 818 bombers without discovering any discrepancies following a crash in which three of the six men aboard escaped. Os the B IB fleet, 59 planes have been returned to flying status, and the other 10 are undergoing maintenance, the service said.
iS'y ./Mr, W Mb if I CUB SCOUT TOUR IN MILFORD — Milford Cub Scout Pack 3747 had "Communications” as its November theme so the boys and their leaders took a tour of The Papers Incorporated facilities In Milford. The Nov. 24 tour was conducted by Jeri Seely, editor. In front, from the left, are Jason Berkey, Jason Haab, Cameron Vanlaningham, Chad Campbell and Bobby Phillips. In the second row are Greg Replogie, Bengie Hunsburger, Cory Riggins, Jeff Mast, Shawn Black and Jeremy Howard. In the third row are Matt Replogie, Josh Hunsburger and Joshua Best. Pack leaders, from the left, are Nan Phillips, Maureen Haab, Barb Howard and Deb Mast.
students who participated in the symposium included Carmen Conley, Lakeland Christian Academy; Troy Eaton, Tip-
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ROTARY HEARS ABOUT DEPRESSION — Dr. David W. Robinson, Syracuse, a psychologist, discussed "Depression” at the November 24 dinner meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club. During his presentation. Dr. Robinson spoke of its incidence, manifestation and treatment. He stated that depression is the number one mental illness which happens to 25 percent of all women and II percent of all men. Dr. Robinson spoke of the symptoms of clinical depression, which is not just the blues or PMS. He stressed that clinical depression is curable and is treated through therapy and frequently in conjunction with medication. The signs of recovery were also mentioned by Dr. Robinson. Shown in the photo are Richard Ditmer, program chairman; Dr. Robinson; and Robert Hampton, general program chairman for the club. (Photoby Lewis Immel)
Syracuse Park Board plans questionnaire
The Syracuse Park Board reviewed at a Nov. 24 meeting the results of the Syracuse park and recreation master plan questionnaires which were recently sent to Syracuse and Turkey Creek Township residents. Os the 4,600 mailed, 400 were returned. Kip Schumm, park board member, said this 8.6 percent return is considered good since pollsters generally feel from four to six percent is a good return. Another public park board meeting will be held at the town hall at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 8.
pecanoe Valley High School; Jon Bowers, Warsaw Community High School; and Kara Zimmerman, Wawasee High School.
to review progress of the master plan. Some of the programs many respondents said they would like if they were available are music in the parks, nature walks and horticulture education, outdoor fitness trails and a botanical garden. Os those responding, 77 percent felt the park department should develop a park foundation or “Friends of the Parks” group to facilitate fund raising, donations, land acquisition, publicity and other supports.