The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1977 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed.. August3,l977

Mb RENOVATION BEGINS — The renovation of the old water treatment plant near Dolan Drive and West Mata Street. Syracuse. began this week with the tearing down of the back wing of the structure. A new treatment system will be installed in the remaining portiosrof the old ptent. Also removed was the jail, which held prisoners before they were taken directly to the county jail a few years ago. Completion date of the project is June 1.1978. jf...W ,KMr ‘ SENIOR CONSTRUCTION — Senior clothing construction winners at this year s fair are front, left, Connie Kloii. Robin Secrist. .Alicia Dickerhoff. Deb Cormany. Ann Lash. Alternates, back, left, are Beth Young. Penny Parks and Rachele Thomas.

1 Let Us Show You Why We re First... w I w FREE SERVICES ' TO OUR VALUED MORTGAGE ” • W OR SAVINGS CUSTOMERS! On 4-Yeor Certificates On 1 Year Certificates ►X H!EE TRAVELERS' CHECKS On|y Witt. (Wy FREE MONET ORDERS <- AAA Mi— SIAAA *— k' FREE Gin CHECKS d r I “A Substantial Panalty Is Required For Early Withdrawals ! I You're Always First At I—— FIRST FEDERAL SA VINGS AND LOAN 9 Os Wabash — Syracuse Branch Wawasee Village — Syracuse Phone 457-4411

■ The Column 1| A Sideshow Os Events In Milford 4

SOME 40 women from the Bethel Church of the" Brethren and their guests journeyed to Chicago on July 21 to view the Phil Donahue show being taped for airing on August 18. Mrs. Dean (Mary Ann) Dowty said the program was on aritificial Hmbs and proved very interesting. She also commented on the fact a number of the area women asks questions and should be on the program. The group stopped for break fast in Gary and enjoyed shopping at the South Lake Shopping Center and an evening meal there before returning to Milford. ON JUNE 7 a communityevaluation team of the Indiana Area Development Council met with community representatives and have presented a written report to MAD president Kerry Price. The report does not provide as much information as was hoped but ends with the statement “Milford is a charming, small community with a number of intelligent. friendly people interested in its continued well being.” THOUGHT FOR the week: “The world is full of cranks and A not enough self-starters.'* MAURICE BEER of Our Town is one of those people who does not seek publicity, in fact, he tends to shy away from it. To prove a point we would recall his slipping out the back door of the blood bank at the Apostolic Christian Church’s fellowship hall last Friday when he saw our photographer drive up.

Maurice was almost at his truck, ready to make a quick getaway when a Red Cross vohin-

teer stopped him and took him back inside for the photo. SPEAKING OF the blood bank. Maurice's daughter-in-law. Lynne, must have been the most determined donor of the day. The regulations for blood donors say they have to weigh at least lie pounds. When Lynne weighed in she was only 118. She wasn't about to give up! She consumed a casserole and then drank four glasses of water before stepping back on the scales. At that point she weighed 110 pounds. But, that wasn't the end of Lynne's troubles. She had to have her blood pressure checked four times before she made it and was allowed to donate her blood. That has to be determination! CONGRATULATIONS GO to the Milford Little League All-Star team. They completed a successful season with an 18-4 record. The team won the Mermaid Festival Tourney for the second year in a row and went undefeated in the County Land-of-Lakes Youth League. The summer recreation program is coming to a close in Our Town with August 5 and 6 set for the championship games and ice cream parties with awards programs. Ned Speicher deserves a lot of credit for coordinating this program each year. Applause is also due the many coaches and other volunteers who; make the program work so well each year as they give hours of their time for the youth of the community. A NEW staff member was almost added to The MailJournal last Friday. A small pup was fodffld outside the office door in the morning. After a time it was brought inside and given warm milk, donated by Jan Beer and prepared by Elaine Stichter. If no one claimed the pup. Louann Michael was willing to give it a home. Later Homer Miller volunteered to give it a home with his nieces and nephews. Meanwhile, workers contributed their choices for the new staff member's name. The selections ranged from "pi,” a printer's term to “Main Street.” the location where the animal was found. By day’s end, the rightful owner had come forward to claim the critter . . it was the Bill Littles’ puppy. The pup. however, does have a new home now with Homer's nieces and nephews and has a new name. It's not pie. It's not Main Street. It’s Dino! YOUNGSTERS WHO participated in the summer reading program at Milford will be honored at a party tomorrow (Thursday) at the library. Party time: 10 a m. Wendy Meek from Nappanee will be there with her puppets to present a program during the party. LAST WEEK we urged Milford residents to participate in the CPR course which will be given on August 9 and 10 at the Apostolic Christian Church’s Fellowship Hall. The course is being sponsored by MAD. We knew what CPR stands for and forgot to include it in our front page item... for those who do not know it’s Cardiopulmonary ResusHation. Going a step further it is as follows: Cardio —of the heart Pulmonary — designates the artery conveying blood from the right ventricle of the heart to the kings or any of the veins conveying oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left artium of the heart. Resnsitatfan — to revive In short, how to help someone

who has had or is having a heart attack! Persons wanting more Information should contact MAD officers — Kerry Price, Bruce Baitemeier, Becky Doll or Sally Cline. Answering service in operation By LESLIE WHITMAN The first complete telephone answering and secretarial service has opened in Syracuse — Tiffany Enterprises, located at 203 Pickwick Place. Tiffany Enterprises, owned by Dannette Rosner, offers complete services that cater to individual’s needs. Phyllis Horvath, 17, a 1977 Wawasee High School graduate, is in charge of running the answering and secretarial service. Phyllis says they are hoping to attract individual businessmen who need a secretary or an answering service ether on a parttime or full-time basis. She said, “we’re just like a regular secretary, only we’re not there in their office.” As far as the answering service is concerned. Phyllis said a businessman can have his messages taken on two kinds of lines — personal or subscribertransfer. The personal line is a businessman’s own personal number, no other calls will be taken on that line. The sub-scriber-transfer line, on the other hand, can have a number of businesses on it. Phyllis said on a personal line, she knows who that person is calling for. but with a subscribertransfer line, she isn’t sure. Right now, the switchboard has 20 lines — 17 personal lines and three subscriber-transfer. The secretary said she can now handle up to 50 customers. The 1977 graduate also said they guarantee the answering service from 8 am -5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 8 am.-12 noon on Saturday. But, as the business grows and a businessman wants a 244iour answering service, that can be arranged said Phyllis. “As the business grows, we’ll hire more people.” The 17-year-old said another feature of the answering service is that a business can have messages taken while it is closed for lunch. A switch is put into the house or office and that businessman can switch it on when he isn’t there. The messages will then automatically be relayed to Phyllis. She said this is especially helpful on Thursdays when a lot of businesses in Syracuse close. The answering service presently is available in the Syracuse - Cromwell - Milford area. The telephone company can’t connect the lines any further than that, said Phyllis. Secretarial Services Tiffany Enterprises also offers complete secretarial services. Phyllis Horvath said she can handle letters, special reports, special mailings and invoicing. These services are charged on the type of job and how long it takes to do. A businessman can also have his mail sent to Tiffany. Phyllis emphasized that the secretarial services are catered to the individual businessman's needs. She said, “as long as we can do it, we’ll do it or get it done somehow.” Businessmen can leave their stationary in the office and call in a letter to be typed. There is even a separate desk in the office for any businessman who wants to come in and work. "Everything’s done to suit then, not us,” said Phyllis. Tiffany Enterprises opened around the end of June. Phyllis said so far they have only a fewcustomers but are sure they will get more once the word gets around. She said that she has been contacting various businessmen in the area and sending out information about the services. “A lot of people are ready interested in it. I think we'll do a good business here.” Mrs. Rosner, owner and real estate broker, said she feels the service is a much needed one also “I just feel its a much needed service. It’s what I need. It’s hard to find a good secretary. We’ve got an awful lot of independent businessmen who need a secretary, but don’t want to budget someone. This way they can afford one.” VICKI (CECIL) SCHRAMM VISITS FRIENDS HERE Mrs. Vicki Schramm and daughter Tammy of Champaign. Hl , are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry deSommer of Papakeechie Lake. Mrs. Schramm is the former Vicki Cecil of Dewart Lake and a 1963 graduate of Syracuse High School. She is working on her doctor of philosophy degree in Family and Consumption Economics at the University of Illinois

• ■ ■■ ■• ■ Salem NewsE BY MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

Corn Roast . held Tuesday The annual corn roast was held Tuesday evening at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. Families attending took salads and desserts to eat with the roasting ears. Max entertained with his organ after the roast. -NSSunday service on faith, salvation “Faith and Salvation” was the Sunday morning message delivered by Pastor Miller at New Salem. Scripture was read from Ephesians 2:1-10. The evening service was in the charge of the young people. They gave details of the future youth camp which will be held August 21-24 at Yogi Bear Park -NSHelping Hands meet on Tuesday The Helping Hands met Tuesday afternoon at the World Missionary Press for their project meeting. Working at the bindery and packing booklets was done by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathew, Mrs. Earl Kammerer, Cindy, Kay and Lori; Mrs. Vere Wildman, Robie and Ben Nolen; Mrs. Glen Morehouse; Mrs. Ray Ferverda; Mrs. John Plank; Mrs. Ray Darr; Mrs. Everett Darr; and Ed Smith. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Plank. Twenty-five dozen cookies were given to the work of the bloodmobile at the Apostolic Fellowship Hall last Friday. -NSCamp out at parsonage Several youth enjoyed a camp out at the parsonage home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Helena on Friday night. Following a Bible study the group enjoyed popcorn, pies and marshmallows before retiring in tents. Saturday forenoon-they -went canoeing on the Tippecanoe River. At noon they had a weiner and corn roast. Those enjoying the event were Ron Wildman, Jack Teeple, Rick and Cindy Rapp, Lorraine and Sharon Meek, Daralee Grisamer, Cindy Kammerer, Georgina Morehouse and Sonia Giant. —NS— Sunshine Class entertained at lake cottage On Saturday evening the Sunshine Class was entertained at the Irish Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shively. A boat ride was enjoyed before a pot luck supper. The business meeting was conducted by Bob Hurd. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman

A*k th*» farmer who owns one. B H be quick to tell you it's the best investment i ever made. Here’s why: the Yazoo Front Utting T Conumrcial Mower trims as it mows. Y< don’t up with a walk mow. Its light enough for yof lawn, heavy enoug*for the roughest cutting-ind one 4 W man can load a 6 Yazoo on Yazoo s tilt teller and matter otmnutes Comes with ISEF 76 60 48 42 or head W Try these with a belly-slung mower < ..Jai p STftEal uhoer fences arounokx.es under shrubs to waters edge Compared to the conventional belly-slung mower the time you save is unbelievable The cost? Considerably less than a comparable tractor with belly-slung or pull s»hind ng. Other attachments include power vacuum, grass catcher, power broom, dozer blade, power takeoff, leaf mulcher and more For free brochure and the name of nearest deafer write YAZOO Route 1 Converse Indiana 46919 Ph (317)395-3334 H & H REPAIR SHOP, INC. i MiusouTMUtMiuusrormrrMM

and Robie; Mr. and Mrs. Edw Meek; Mr. and Mrs. Mt Shively; Mr. and Mrs. Gn Morehouse; Mr. and Mrs. fy Darr; Mr. and Mrs. John Pte;; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd; L and Mrs. Gerald Dausman id Cindy; Mr. and Mrs, Eler Rapp; and Steve Buckanon. -NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Ben Nolen of Calumet, Mb., was a house guest in the hon of Robie Wildman last week. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse eit two days last week vimg friends and relatives in Pei. Recent guests of Rev. andd). Howard Kreider of Waubee a e were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahirtf Westover, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Schralr of Albany spent the week d visiting former friends. Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johns, Deanne and Bruce of Athe, Ga., are spending several do visiting relatives and frien They are staying with Mr. a I Mrs. Frank Johnson. The Frank Johnsons ; attend the Gideon Convention hd recently at Minneapolis, Min and visited with Mrs. Vida Los of Rice Lake, Wise. Fifty-four relatives and frier 1 met Sunday at the Lake Wawas 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Steph Bomman and family .for a |t luck dinner. Bpating a I swimming were enjoyed in ) afternoon. Special guests ws Mr. and Mrs. Reg Heath, Sha 1 and Alleyson of Hampshf, England, The Heaths spent |o weeks with a brother of BpHeath in Canada and are |w spending two weeks as hie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ipn Morehouse and family of >w Paris. Mrs. Morehouse and rs. Heath have been pen pals sini in the fifth grade. The Heathslso visited the Morehouses 11 yirs ago. W - - J I r 1The American Plfsical Therapy Association tveals that more than 4 10,000 Americans undergo pysical therapy daily for suchcondi* tions as arthritis, cord injuries, fractures and neuromuscular diseases Devote your time and monej to the therapeutic activities of the association. Welcome a new-born neighbor to the world bj bringing an attractive flora arrangement to new mothe and new baby in the hospita If you’re sending flowers o> of town, remember to ask t? florist to “please FTD it.”* doesn’t cost extra and « flowers will be sent thro J* the Florists’ Trarisworld elivery network of “era touch” florists. I-' * * * Be nice to your feabysi«rMake sure you leave a ber where you can be conveniently by the • e * e " phone.