The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1988 — Page 20
20
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 4,1988
Milford's Main Street
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From the Syracuse Police log —
Solar panel shot out at Wawasee Heights
The following information was obtained from the log of the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments: APRIL 27 8:16 a.m. — Received a call requesting to know if the missing person from yesterday was located 8:22 a.m. — Information is requested concerning the township 8:24 a.m. — Received a call asking for assistance with a fallen man 3:20 p.m. — Report received of a vehicle in the marsh off Warner Road 8:31 p.m. — Received a report of a speeding vehicle on North Street APRIL 28 7:35 a.m. — Call received regarding a fire extinguisher 11:38 a.m. — Received six calls reporting a power outage 11:43 a.m. — A subject came to the fire station regarding numbering for Kale Island ’ 4:21 p.m. — Miller’s Merry Manor reported a fire drill is underway there 9:34 p.m. — Received a request for the fire department by the Beacon for a car fire ' APRIL 29 8:27 a.m. — Received a request
U-STORE WAREHOUSES — Milford — Behind Laundromat 658-9331
TIP OF THE WEEK NO. 6 IN A SERIES OF 6 To define lips and keep lipstick from bleeding, line them with a neutral lip pencil and then fill in with lipstick. Try Fantasia! Next To Dairy Queen SR 13 Syracuse 457-4193
r“"SyracuseTiycees| |Q Fun Book IWV Good For Over S 2OO Worth B B Os Savings — Food — Service B B Entertainment —Plus Much More. B These Savings Cannot Be Found Anywhere Else This Fun Book Is Endorsed By Your Local Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber Os Commerce And The Syracuse Retail Merchant Association I ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO LAKELAND AREA PROJECTS B Cut Out And Mail To: I :| Syracuse Jaycees M I Please :■ p o - Box 73 Isl I Pnilt Name: 1 IrUeeulwS KB I vieany ;■ phn o -*■ ■ $5.951f Mailed By 5-13-88, Add SI.OO Shippings Handling ■i| Over The Counter Cost Will Be $7-95 ....
to know who is the city electrical inspector 10:23 a.m. — Received a report of an intoxicated driver north bound on SR 13 from uptown \ 1:01 p.m. — Received a report of a disabled vehicle uptown causing a traffic tie up 4:06 p.m. — Received a request for an officer on Brooklyn Street for a theft report 5:24 p.m. — Unknown type accident reported at the Poor Doll Shop 6:28 p.m. — Received a request to know what to do about kids opening other people’s mailboxes APRIL 30 2:33 a.m — Report received of horses loose on CRI33 11:15 a.m. — Received a complaint of two dogs running loose in an apartment complex 12:44 p.m. — Domestic dispute reported on Boston Street 4:08 p.m. — Received a request for an officer on Medusa Street regarding traffic control at the park 9:47 p.m. — A fight is reported on the street corner near the Scout Cabin MAYI 3:11 a.m. — Report received of a loud party on Boston Street 8:04 a.m. — Received a report of a runaway 8:39 a.mJ— Request received for an officer at a home on Pickwick Road concerning a damaged mailbqx 8:43 a.m. — An officer is requested on Pickwick Road by a
THE MILFORD Lions Club once again provided a hearing screening program for area youngsters on Wednesday evening, April 27, at the Milford School. Among the 30 participants being screened was Joey Losee, 4%-year-old son of Glen and Sue (Speicher) Losee of Milford. Shown administering the hearing test to Joey is Lion Evans Wilkinson, Fort Wayne, District 25-B, a member of the Lions Speech and Hearing Inc. committee. —o— FRESH COAT of paint was added to the bank clock/thermometer on Monday morning. A sure sign of spring clean-up being in progress. With the warmer weather, a number of home owners and renters have also been seen raking and painting around their homes. —o— WITH THE closing of the Milford Christian School at the
subject concerning damage to a yard 8:55 a.m. — Information is requested by a person at the station concerning a hunting permit 2:05 p.m. — An officer is requested on Medusa Street, near the boat launch, concerning traffic being blocked 3:03 p.m. — Received a request for an officer on South Main 'Street concerning kids, the caller wants an officer to talk to the parents 3:51 p.m. — Report received of Custom calling _ available at Leesburg, Cromwell With the recent conversion to digital switching equipment, United Telephone Company of Indiana customers in Leesburg and Cromwell now have custom calling features available to them. The features that are available from United include call forwarding, call waiting, Speed Call 8, Speed Call 30 and three-way conference calling. Call forwarding allows customers to forward calls made to their number while they are already on the line with another-’ call. The second caller does not receive the frustration of hearing a busy signal. The customer with call waiting can easily switch between the two calls or end either call and continue with the other one. Speed Call 8 allows customers to program eight different phone numbers and then dial them by pushing just one button. Speed Call 30 allows customers to program 30 different telephone numbers and then dial them by touching just two buttons. Frequently called numbers and emergency numbers are the ones most commonly programmed into the speed call features. Three-way conference calling allows customers to talk with two parties at the same time.
end of the current school year, Peg Custer and a number of other mothers of students currently attending there are looking for other parents who are interested in joining to form a new Christian school. Anyone interested should call Peg. WATCH FOR a Main Street business to change hands in the near future and a new business to open soon! SEVERAL MILFORD residents traveled to Dearborn, Mich., last weekend for the Friday evening wedding of Michael and Kathy Beer. Michael is the son of Dr. Alan and Dorothy Beer of Lake Forest, 111., and the grandson of Theo and Naoma Beer, r 2, Milford. Members of the Beer family who attended the wedding were Theo and’ Naoma Beer, Bob and Marguerite Hoerr, Lewis and
loud music at an apartment complex 4:59 p.m. — Request received for an officer at Wawasee Heights where a solar panel has been shot out 8:51 p.m. — Report received of heavy smoke near Maxwelton Golf Course MAY 2 8:37 a.m. — Information is requested about the Board of Zoning Appeals 8:54 a.m. — Request received for the fire department to burn some brush 11:45 a.m. — North Webster
taEER’ F I I ’ I I i HASN’T MISSED SINCE TEDDY ROOSEVELT — Charles Beck signs his ballot with Robert J. Beer’s assistance during the primary election on Tuesday. Beck, 98, voted at the Van Buren Township second precinct voting facility, located in the Milford Community Building. Beck said that he has not missed an opportunity to vote since he first became eligible and voted for Teddy Roosevelt. (Photo by Nevin Dulabaum)
DEALING WITH BAD BREATH If a patient complains of chronic bad breath, the cause must be determined. Despite what you may have read or seen, bad breath is not something to be dealt with strictly by using “cover-up" mints, mouthwashes or oral sprays. While the cause could range from upset stomach to merely eating onions, in many cases a dentist will discover that there has been a build-up of plaque and the onset of oral disease. The bacteria that collects on teeth and in gum pockets, accompanied by the decomposition of diseased teeth and tissue, are leading causal factors. By the time problems are manifested in bad breath, they have progressed to the point at which dental intervention is a must. After dental treatment has reversed the decline, at-home maintenance becomes vital. Bad habits need to be broken. Plaque must be removed by proper brushing and flossing, especially important for smokers because smoke stains leave rough surfaces on teeth - the perfect home for bacteria (the more bacteria, the more mouth odor). Presented As A Service To The Community By: George C. Smith, D.D.S. Family Dentistry 100 Huntington St. SYRACUSE 457-3138
Mim Speicher, Pete and Becky Doll, John and Rhonda Beer, and Kent and Chris Doty; also, Bernie and Peg Beer of Nappanee, and Jeff and Rocio Hoerr and little, Becky, of Canton, Ohio. As the group gathered for breakfast in the hotel restaurant on Saturday morning, Bernie Beer happened to spot a celebrity entering the restaurant — Muhammad Ali — long-time heavyweight boxing champion. Being the true sports fan that he is, Bernie went over and said, “Hi, Champ,” as Ali was seated around a table with eight other gentlemen — perhaps for an early business meeting. Despite the distinct evidence of Ali’s affliction with Parkinson’s disease, Becky Doll tells us that he graciously gave his autograph to many of the family members, although he had to be reminded several times of the person’s name to whom he was signing his autograph. He then proceeded quietly to help himself to the
dispatcher requested to know if the bridge is still out on Old Road 8 1:19 p.m. — Received a request for an officer at an apartment complex where persons are harassing a babysitter 1:53 p.m. — Received a request to know how many points were on the caller’s driver’s license 7:49 p.m. — Request received to have an officer attempt to locate a person who failed to arrive at home 10:29 p.m. — An officer is requested at Manor Drive where a flood light has been unscrewed
Beef checkoff vote May 10 This committee is comprised of 134 beef producers from around the state. Chairman of the committee is Paul Thurston, a Madison County cattle feeder. “I’m telling you now, we have a solid program with a proven record and beef producers should vote yes if they want to continue profitability in the beef business,” said Thurston. “Beef producers have to take control of their futures and vote to continue the national beef promotion program.” Since Congress enacted the National Beef Promotion and Research program on October 1, 1986, beef producers and beef importers have contributed for the national program SI.OO per beef animal sold. Funds collected are distributed for state and national beef promotion and research programs. Voting for the beef referendum will take place May 10 at county extension offices during regular office hours. An expert is one who has previously made the same . mistake.
breakfast buffet. Becky also noted that Muhammad Ali still has that same attractive appearance. Recent reports indicate that he may also be suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. THE CHATEAU, restaurant on Main Street is closed once again. Reports tell us that owner Phyllis Roy is currently in Kosciusko Community Hospital undergoing tests for back problems.
Van Buren backs Maple Evan Bayh soundly defeated former Kokomo mayor Steven Daily in Van Buren Township for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. The Indiana Secretary of State captured nearly 92 percent of the votes cast in the township. Four votes were cast for Frank O’Bannon, who announced prior to the election that he would drop out of the governor’s race to run as Bayh’s partner. In the 18th State Representative race, J.D. Geiger captured 35 percent of the vote among five candidates, with Dale Mock winning 24 percent and David Wolkens garnering 22 percent in the township. Gloria Maple scored an impressive victory in her home township over her three opponents for Kosciusko County Treasurer. In his bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination, Michael Dukakis trounced his remaining opponent, Jessie Jackson, by a tally of 133-32. Three other candidates who have either dropped out of the race or have suspended their campaigns received a handfull of votes. Third District US Representative hopeful Thomas Ward also gained a landslide victory by defeating R. McAlister Ellis, Jr., 156-22. On the Republican ticket, several positions were won by candidates in Van Buren Township who were unable to carry the entire district or county. Gregory Mishler defeated his closest challenger in the race for 13th District State Senator, Robert Meeks, 325-80 in the township, but failed to win the district.
• * Prec nets Van Buren Township i 2 3 Total COUNTY VOTE —REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT UNITED STATES George 8u5h9497 165 356 Bob Dole _13 112347 Jack Kemp 22610 Pat Robertson 9333 UNITED STATES SENATOR - ~~ Richard G. Lugar,ll3 115 209 437 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT JohnHilerHl 117 1" 427 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, sth DISTRICT Wayne L. Burden Daniel C. Langmesser Patricia L. Williams ■ GOVERNOR ~ John M. Mutz 100 100 l 9i 39i STATE SENATOR, 9th DISTRICT V. Richard Miller ; _____ , STATE SENATOR, nth DISTRICT ’ Robert L. Meeks 22 174180 Gregory E. Mishler 3795 143 — Philip E.Treesh 9 339 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 18th DISTRICT — Darwin E. Call I 9 23 3274 — J.D. Geiger 344273 149 — Charles E. Mills 2._3 4 — — Dale E. Mock 36_ 17 50 103 — David A. Wolkins2l_ 22 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 22nd DISTRICT Kent J. Adams __ —a CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Jeanne Weirick 108116 204 428 TREASURER Judith Kay Cox 2324 53 I°° Sandra I. Frush 20283381 Gloria Maple 57 51871 93 FredD. Weagley i2 10 24 46% SURVEYOR, Richard Kemper 3444 404 393 Ronald A. Weaver 424971 162 CORONER John Sadler 99 102 1 75 379 COMMISSIONER, MIDDLE DISTRICT Frederick W. Gilliam _-■ 6369125257 John B. McDaniel 42 41 65 148 COMMISSIONER, NORTHERN DISTRICT Maurice Beer H 0 ,122196428 COUNCIL-AT-LARGE . Thomas L. Anglin 9733 U 3337 — Lewis M. Bertsch 2854 HO ... Merle R. Holden 23273181 — Jane Ann Scott 233939 25__ Kathryn M. Teel 62 54 ll 4 33 L— KipE.Tom 57 55 101 213_~ COUNTY VOTE —DEMOCRAT I I PRESIDENT UNITED STATES MichaelS. Dukakis ... 40 £4 133_ Richard A. Gephardt 3 3 3 -— Al Gore --0 3 Jesse L. Jackson _Z i 12 2Paul Simon . 9 — - L_ UNITED STATES SENATOR Jack Wickes 43 - REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 3rd DISTRICT R. McAlister Ellis, Jr. 3 — —l2 Thomas W. Ward ’ - REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, sth DISTRICT James Jontz . S. Gopal Raju !; OVI TT si ——n —— Evan Bayh - ; g— Stephen J. Daily - - — Frank L. O’Bannon STATE SENATOR, 9th DISTRICT — Betty N. Lawson STATE SENATQR t 13th DISTRICT — PeppjW?prung£r STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 18th DISTRICT— H. Dale Tucker - - - STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 22nd DISTRICT Bryan T. McCallen theasvkek ; - — lpaulA.On.tott ..... 4? I W I lw I
DON’T FORGET the Milford EMS pancake and sausage breakfast this Saturday, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., followed immediately by a public auction to be held on the EMS side of the community building. Persons should be aware of a correction on the public auction sale bill: Milford Small Animal Clinic will be donating the spaying of one cat — the winning bidder must furnish his or her own cat for this surgical procedure!
Additional businesses donating items for the auction include Lake City Bank, Milford — SSO gift certificate, .good at any Milfordmerchant; Mt. Wawasee, four lift tickets w/rental equipment, good anytime; plus other donations of a three-wheel bicycle, van conversion parts, jump suits, and more. Larry Mast, Denny Newcomer, Jack Beer and Jerry Lambert will be serving as auctioneers for this event. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new ambulance for the town.