The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1978 — Page 19
Community Corner
Right to Life slides shown at fall rush
The fall rush social was held by Kappa Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of vice president Penny Plikard, Syracuse, on Thursday, Nov. 9. The program was presented by Roberta Stroh and Diana Whitehead, members of Kosciusko County Right to Life Committee. They showed a series of slides depicting the results of abortions and gave an explanation of the various types of abortions performed. They stressed the dangers to mothers and the after effects that commonly occur. A discussion period was held after the formal program. Mrs. Stroh explained the various services offered by the Right to Life programs. She stated that the best way one can be of assistance is by helping to make Right to Life information and
I WeekEndSpeciais I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - NOV. 16,17,18 I | WARSAW | ALL SWEATERS 20 %- I I SYRACUSE ALL COATS 20 % OFF I M ARISE'S I LADIES APPAREL I WARSAW Watch For Our SYRACUSE I Lake Village Shopping Center Thanksgiving Wawasee Village 267-2052 s .. In Next 457-2211 Monday-Saturday 10-8 " Monday-Saturday 9-6 I Closed Sunday Week's Paper Closed Sunday
QJou/i QAMfing Statione/iy r <-3 . tfV, v? Iww K v Tn vy^c* l I B,<s2 B I O» 1 1 ou of a c» m P' e “ Se ' eC ' 1 I doT- • bea "" fU ' AL L 8 ‘ I ■ corrert. «°^ n X’ 9 t prices. ■ M surprising y W l . r,s» 1 ■ * bbjS S bo« ks \ ■ * I&mes % J rrv. e Mai^'J oU X 1 Jg| 658- 4IU I aK Mitf° rd
services more widely known to those in need. Th£ guests in attendance, Cindy Moeller, Judy Wilson and Sandy Van Lue were given a brief explanation of the aims and purposes of Beta Sigma Phi and the chapter scrapbooks were made available to them for background information on the activities of Kappa Omicron Chapter. Refreshments were served by Virginia Thorne and Jackie Plikerd. - Cottn&€ cfhobcThere is as much calcium in 11/2 cups of cottage cheese as in 8 ounces of milk.
TOPS to hold open house on Monday night TOPS (take pounds off sensibly) will be holding an open house on Monday, Nov. 20, at 6:45 p.m. at the REMC building, Kosciusko County fairgrounds, to invite any prospective members and to welcome back any past members who may have dropped out. The theme of the special event is “Get In Shape for the Holidays” with a Christmas contest starting. TOPS is a non-profit organization which provides group therapy, interesting programs and continuously running contests to provide needed incentive. TOPS is open to all women, men, teenagers and pre-teens. For those wishing to join there is a yearly initial fee and weekly dues. The open house meeting is free to all interested parties.
■1 TO SPEAK TO LIONS - “Miss Indiana” Terry Jean Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaiser of Etna Green, will be the special guest and speaker of the Milford Lions Club next Monday night when the club holds its annual ladies night at John Wong’s in Warsaw. Miss Kaiser, a graduate of Triton High School and DePauw University is attending Capital University law school in Columbus, Ohio. Her hobbies are karate, creative writing, walking and ballroom dancing. She lists her sports as swimming and tennis. Miss Kaiser's parents and grandparents are former Milford area residents. She is a former "Queen of Lakes.” Birthdays honored Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck entertained at their Boner Lake home, Syracuse, on Sunday in honor of the 85th birthday anniversary of the former. Attending were their son Charles and wife Elizabeth, Lake Wawasee; and son Wendell, wife Audra and Bob of Arvilla and the Wendell Beck’s daughter Wendy, Valpariso. In the afternoon, the group attended an open house for Mabelle Snyder in Cromwell, a sister of Calvin who was observing her 91st birthday on November 13. Cake and punch were served to guests including several nieces and nephews.
Adult skills improved with home repair, typing
By LESLIE WHITMAN Two courses adults are participating in on Tuesday nights at Wawasee High School are home repair and beginning typing. Both are part of the adult education program. Gene Duesler, building trades instructor at Wawasee, is the instructor for home repair. He said the main objective of the course is, “To do your own maintenance in your home. I try to teach them the basic things they need to do to save money. A lot of them can’t afford to have carpenters and other workers come into their homes.” Several of the areas Duesler is teaching include wiring, glasswork, plumbing, woodframing. drywalling, patching and taping. A demonstration is given on each area and then adults work on their own individual projects. This is the first time this course is being offered. Duesler said it is an experiment. If the response is good, more of these classes will be offered. A total of 10 adults are enrolled in the course which meets in room 306. General Knowledge Donna Hanshew of Ligonier is taking home repair to gain general knowledge on how to fix things in her home. She comments, “Basically, I wanted to learn enough so when somebody tells me what’s wrong I can know if they’re right. I don’t want to get ripped off.” This is the second course
Hk B I IMPROVING SKILLS — Beth Hanlon, r 2 Ligonier, is taking the beginning typing class to improve her typing speed and tabulation skills. She hopes to use typing on the job and helping with church work.
CPR classes next week at Warsaw
Mrs. Howard Funnell, first aid chairman of the Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Red Cross, announces a cardiopulmonary resuscitory class Will be held Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 21, from 6 to 10 p.m. The class will be held at the Red Cross headquarters, 501 North Lake Street, Warsaw. Instructors teaching the class will be Ed Ksiezopolski, Mrs. John Chinworth and Miss Irene Abts. To register for CPR classes persons should call the Red Cross office in Warsaw. It is suggested too that people planning to take the class stop at the headquarters
rrovrßTTTTvrroTrTrrrTrrovrTvirrrrroTTiT Grand Opening i “ Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’ • November 16,17,18,1978 • 1® Stop In And See Our New Facilities, Have • » Some Cookies And Coffee And Register For ® Free Door Prizes o Bring This Ad And Receive 10% Off ® Any Permanent Through December 2. ® ■ Operators: « I Kathy McKibben Peg Smith Cherryl Jensen « Kathy’s Beauty Bazaar: Located In The New “13 Center” Behind Overhead Door ® North Os Wawasee Bowl On SR 13 In Syracuse « Phone 457-4193 For Appointment. • Ladies' And Men’s Cuts And Styling, ® Permanents, Coloring ; Today’s Wash And Go Styles ® JUia till I If.tAAA.M.Id I IAI.mUI.II ftJUI
■l * Hr jflß ''-% l 188 , i tw5S ) ups RL f t B®"®* tBI *nl ■ -**- w^Ww / J.E■< MMHHHHr ‘‘ <29 MR* W
DEMONSTRATION USED — Demonstration and actual work are two key areas of the home repair course, taught by Gene Duesler at Wawasee High School. Above, Donna Hanshew. Mick Hausbach and Neil Vonfange, left to right, keep interested eyes fastened on Duesler (front).
Donna has taken at Wawasee. "I think it’s a good program.” she said. Also taking home repair is Mick Hausbach of Syracuse. He said, “I’m thinking about building a new home. I want to do as much myself as I can.”
early and pick up a CPR book before class starts. This is not necessary but is helpful to better understand the content and instructor Those taking the class and meeting requirements will receive both Red Cross and Heart Association certificates. Many Kosciusko County residents have realized the value of CPR instruction, which teaches awareness of early warning signs, risk factors and symptoms, as well as the correct life saving procedure to be taken at the time of cardiac arrest. However, more CPR trained persons are needed.
Wed., November 15,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Has he learned a lot in the course? “I feel pretty confident I can wire my own house. ” Neil Vonfange of Syracuse likes the way the course is set up. He said, “The teacher brings in supplies from the hardware store in packages and explains what everything is. And. on windows, we actually took the time to take them apart and put back together again. If you do something yourself, you know how to do it.’’ Typing The beginning typing course meets in room 217. Teaching the 12 adults attending is Mary Lou Brewer. The course is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of typing like the keyboard, tabulating and centering. The teacher is also working on speed and accuracy. She said, “I’m really pushing the girls. They work beautifully, but I keep them busy. I try and manage to cover about two lessons a night.” This is the first time she has taught typing at Wawasee. “It is such a joy,” she said. Improve Skills Most of the adults enrolled in
NEW yLi FOR THAT GREAT ZENITH COLOR PICTURE AUTOMATICALLY! NOW IN ALL THESE SCREEN SIZES! I II E B I The RUBENS 17 ZZ - “A"" J1740W SI Q ' R The BONNINGTON IO: II JI9MW W# .'I I■' | nl iv 25' l *'t' | 91 j._ 3 OiAGONM & • I B The TRUMBULL —■ ~ J2524M ZENITH .cHitoauwwKii The qualify goes in before the name goes on u se
the course have already had some typing experience. They said they just wanted to improve their skills. Beth Hanlon, r 2 Ligonier, said, “I want to refresh what I know. I’ve had some experience before. I’m working on tab and speed.” The Ligonier woman said she would like to use her typing on the job and doing church work. Janice Hyndman of Syracuse is taking the course in preparation for college. “I wanted to take journalism in college this fall and I need typing. I took it as a freshman in high school, but that was such a long time ago.” Two of the areas she is working on are learning the keyboard and speed. Another college-bound adult is Jan Freiburger. r 1 Warsaw. She comments, “I’m working on speed and accuracy. I want to use it for my own personal use as well as college. I would like to eventually go back to work. ” Mrs. Freiburger took another class at Wawasee — accounting. “I really like the program,” she said, “I’m really enjoying it.”
7