The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1981 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 13,1981

8

Community Corner

One of the world's most digestible foods is poi mode from taro root and eaten in many Asiatic and Oceanic countries. Kanaka, the language of many of these lands, contains no word for "indigestion."

WEEK END MILFORD - SATURDAY, MAT 23 M.A.D. MERCHANTS' DAT * 1 P.M. M.A.D. GIVEAWAY DRAWING (Milford Community Building) Evons Family Store— $lO 00 Gift Certificate Wolter» Drug Store — $15.00 Gift Certificate i Steve * Barber Shop - SIO.OO Gift Certificate / Jeakins Auto Inc — SIO.OO Gift Certificate Campbell * Market — $lO 00 Gift Certificate J.W Drive-In— $lO 00 Gift Certificate Sharp Hardware 18 Push Broom Pat« Upholstery — Covered Footstool Milford Motor* — $lO 00 Cash • 2:30 P.M. M.A.D. GIVEAWAY DRAWING (Milford Community Building) MiHord Shoe And Clothing — $lO 00 Gift Certificate Bud* Bar— Two Chicken Dinner* Bruce 'S Marathon — Complete Oil Change B lube Filter Campbell * Market— $lO 00 Gift Certificate Pot» Upholstery Two Soft Pillows Sharp Hardware — Croquet Set J.W. Drive-In — SIO.OO Gift Certificate Jenkins Auto Inc. — sls 00 Gift Certificate Steve * Barber Shop —■ SIO.OO Gift Certificate Wolter s Drug Store — sls 00 Gift Certificate Evan s Family Store— sls 00 Gift Certificate Denny s Phillips 66 — Complete Oil Change t lube filler • 3:00-6:00 P.M. EMS BINGO (Milford Community Building) M.A.D. Merchant* Donated Prite* — Milford EMS Sponsor j CONCESSIONS (Milford Community Building) Sponsor — Milford Baseball Boosters EMS OPEN HOUSE (Milford Community Building) * 4:00 P.M. M.A.D. GIVEAWAY DRAWING (Milford Community Building) First National Bonk Os Warsaw — $50.00 Savings Bond Milford Motors — $lO 00 Cosh Doll s Decorating — One Gallon Point Bailey s Service Station — Complete Oil Change * lube Filter Evan s Family Store — $25 00 Gift Certificate Jenkins Auto. Inc. $25 00 Gift Certificate Ruch s Service Inc Complete Oil Change * lube Filter Shor p Hardware — Rival Crock Plate MiHord Shoe And Clothing sls 00 Gift Certificate Campbell s Morket — sls 00 Gift Certificate Pot s Upholstery — One Floor. Pillow Steve * Barber Shop — $lO 00 Gift Certificate Wolter * Drug store — $lO 00 Gift Certificate J.W Drive-In— j $lO 00 Gift Certificate M.A.D. GIVEAWAY DRAWING RULES 1 Register At M.A.D Merchant* From Moy 1 Until Drawing. 2 Must Be Present To Win. 3 Must Pick Up Prue Within 15 Min. Prize Will Be Redrawn. 4 MuVßelßYrs Os Age 5 No Purchase Necessary To Register | SUNDAY, MAY 24 | 1 OOP M little league Baseball Game (Milford Elem School) 2 30 P M little league Baseball Gome (Milford Elem School) 4 00PM little league Baseball Game (Milford Elem School) Sponsor Milford Baseball Booster* MONDAY, MAY 25 MEMORIAL DAY 6 30 9 X) A M MEMORIAL DAY BREAKFAST (Masonic Building) Poncakek Sausoge. Egg* And Juice 52 50 Adult $1 25 Children Under 12 10 00-10 45 A M AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL DAY PARADE 11151145 A.M. AMERICAN LEGION CEMETERY SERVICES (Milford Cemetery) 1200200 PM M A D CHICKEN BAR B-Q (MiHord Community Building) $3 50 Dinner $2.25 Chicken Corry Out 12 00 2 00PM EMS OPEN HOUSE (Milford Community Building ) 1 30 P M VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY (MiHord Junior High) Sponsor — MiHord Joyceettes $2 00/Teom — High School And Up 1 30 P.M. M A D. GAMES (Milford Junior High) Sponsor — Milford Jayceete* Three legged Sack Race — Ist Place Ribbon* Wheelbarrow Race Ist Place Ribbons 1 Water Balloon Toss — Ist Place Ribbon . AGE GROUPS—7B Under. B-1’ 12-14. 14 BUp A 100 P M. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMt (MiHord Elem School) 1 2 30 P M GIRIS SOFTBALL GAME (MiHord Elem School) W 330 P M GIRIS SOFTBALL GAME (MiHord Elem School) 4 30 P M LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME (MiHord Efem School) dfcl 6 15PM GIRLS SOFTBALL GAME (MiHord Elem School) • 1 1 Sponsor — AAilford Baseball Boosters | SATORPAT, JUNE t | ; £l • MIUMDM.A.D. MSN Yr’’ J f Woubee Lake Pork) ’*» B 10’00 A M. 10.000 METER RUN* TWO AAM.E RUN Sponsor — AAilford Joyc ee* *, KI Award* B Giveaways B $5.00 Before May 30, Thon $6 00 Entrant " K T msysum* _ " I tft VOUtYMU TOURNAMENT Jff . Monday, May 25 — 1:30 P.M. I ■ I Teams: 6♦ 2 Subs. Co-ed. High School BUp | \ Single Elimination — Best Os Throe Gome* ■ Ist Place — Trophy « !■ *.* 1 stß 2nd Place — Ribbons | II 4Y TEAM NAME — | V.« < I PHONE | 1* $2.06 teyistratiM Fee/Teem | ; 1 I FILL OUT — MAIL TO: MILFORD JAYCEETES . | R. 1. Box 219 <1 MiHord. IN 46542 ’V]

WMS has banquet at Goshen restaurant

Members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Milford First Brethren Church and their guests ypet in a Goshen restaurant Thursday evening. May 7, for their mother and daughter meeting Mrs. Paul Mathews and Mrs. Robert Groves welcomed the ladies, followed by a reading giving tribute to mothers entitled "The Wisdom of Mothers" and prayer by Mrs Mathews just prior to the dinner A color theme of purple and lavender was used tn table decorations and many potted violets, interspersed with footprints which were suggested by the topic of the evening "Walking With God in Nature.’’ Mrs. Birthday celebrated Mr and Mrs Robert J. Beer of Milford held a birthday party for their son Robert J Beer II on Friday. April 24. The celebration was complete with cake, ice cream and punch along with games played by class mates and guests. Mr and Mrs Harry (Lucille) Beer of Milford. Robbie’s were supper guests Women's Auxiliary to finalize plans The May meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Lake Tippecanoe Property Owner’s Association will be held on Saturday. May 16, at 10 a m in the lake home of Cora lee Phi 11 ipi Finalization of Flotilla plans will be the main order of business The Flotilla will be held on July 12 at 1 pm

AP correspondents return io Beirut after visit in Milford

By DEB FOX Nick and Earleen (Fisher) Tatro, left Milford. Monday for New York enroute to Beirut. Lebanon, after leaving that country six weeks ago. The Tatros are writers for the Associated Press in Lebanon Mrs. Tatro is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Noble Fisher of r 2 Milford. During part of their vacation the couple decided to take a week out for relaxation, and what a better way than on a cruise However, it turned out the SS Norway cruise wouldn’t be relaxing, neither would they get away from work The SS Norway ran out of steam and was dead in the water for 24 hours with 2,600 people aboard Tatros spent the last leg of the trip writing about the dead ship and life of the passengers aboard Both commented the first feu days were relaxing with a lot of things to do, however, when one of the four boilers lost its water supply, the computerized system kicked off the remaining three boilers The last 530 miles of the journey to Miami. Fla . the ship operated on a boiler and one-half "The birds were flying faster than we were moving remarked Mrs. Tatro. Without electricity on the ship, cold food was served until enough power was generated Most of the meals consisted of cold cuts and left over dishes "In the beginning it was a party atmosphere." explained the couple who added that by the end there were threats of law suits but the cruise line gave a 40 per cent refund phis a coupon for 40 per cent off on a future cruise "Most people were satisfied with refunds Mrs Tatro stated Thursday night was the last shower they had until they reached Miami on Monday evening. All drinking water ran out by Saturday and passengers were brushing their teeth with club soda. The majority of the passengers were also sleeping on deck since the air conditioning was off. The cruise ship, which is 17 stories high from keel to stacks and the size of two football fields, offered such things as three night dubs, cassinos, shopping malls, three swimming pools, a golf course, volleyball courts basketball courts and theatres for the entertainment of the passengers Living in Lebanon The Tatros have been living in West Beirut, Lebanon, for the pastyear. He is the head of AP in the Middle East and is responsible for news coverage of 13 countries. He has 20 employees working in the Beirut office. Mrs. Tatro does some free

Groves read an article. “Who Walks With God.” * Mrs. Mathews read a poem "Walk a Little Plainer. Mother.” She introduced Ma urine Neterer, Goshen, a well known naturalist, speaker, demonstrator and authority on God’s creations. The first chapter of Genesis was read as an introduction to her talk and demonstration of many common plants, flowers, weeds and the uses available such as food, decorations, paints and medicine. Rocks, fossils and lichens were also shown. Recognition was made and gifts given to the person who had taught a Sunday School class the most years, Mrs. Ronald Brown; the one with the most sons. Mrs Frank Radeke; and the youngest girl. Michelle Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Mathews. Nappanee In this year's footwear, there is a clear-cut difference between casual and festive shoe styles. You can find just the right footwear for any occasion in the collection of bi-colored spectators, oxfords. slingbacks, sandal's and dance shoes. Candy colors mark children’s warm weather clothes. Action fabrics are smooth knits, soft twills and denims. Coordinated separates with elasticized waist are perfect so active days. Cool and comfort are the key words in men’s casual wear. Pairing of knit sports shirt with a summer blazer is one way to look casual.

Jk i VISIT MILFORD— Nick and Eariren (Fisher) Talro. Associated Press reporters, were in .Milford over the week end visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher. The Tatros are currently living in West Beirut. Lebanon. The couple was also aboard the SS Norway, the cruise ship uhich became dead at sea several weeks ago. < Photo by Deb Fox)

lance work along with some work for AP During the times when her husband is traveling she gathers the news and handles the administrative aspects of the office, such as how to get photography supplies to the middle of the desert. Both remarked there is a lot of violence in Lebanon and that one is always hearing gun fire, which you become used to. He stated the day before they left a car bomb blew up 20 yards from the office and a man 50 yards from their name oiew up some steres and other businesses She stated one day. 45 minutes after she arrived home a shell had gone off near their home and it gave her a little weak knee feeling knowing she was there 45 minutes earlier. "There’s no safe place,” commented Tatro, who added you can sit in the office and be blown up as easily as in the street. Mrs. Tatro added there are areas where you know something is going on. areas where two groups are likely at each other. She stated at least one time a week she will walk past a place where a car bomb has gone off six hours before. She stated living in that atmosphere does something to you and you have a low level anxiety. “You’re used to bearing guns fired, tanks and troops in the street coming at you, it could be anybody.” She remarked Syrian Christians. Israelies. eight fractions of the Palestine Liberal Organization,

• i MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. TENER, JR.

Former resident Laurie Kern marries Charles A. Tener, Jr.

Laurie Ann Kern, a former Syracuse resident, daughter of Rev and Mrs. William Fred Halsey. Albion, and the late Jerry A. Kern, Syracuse, became the bride of Charles A. Tener, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tener Sr., Bremen, at 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 4, in the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, Albion. Rev. William Fred Halsey, pastor of the church, officiated the double-ring candlelight ceremony and Rev. H. C. Shearer, grandfather of the bridegroom gave a message to the couple. Elder Benny Archer gave the prayer of dedication. Max Faulkner was the organist and Mrs. Terry Golden was the pianist. The bridegroom sang “You’re All I Need’’ to the bride. Mark Kondas sang "Lady” and Mrs. Golden sang “God Bless This Marriage.’’ The bride wore a gown of white organza with Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a high neckline

and dozens of the Lebanese political parties all have militias. "Lebanon is a proxy battlefield. ’ ’ The Tatros sometimes have a lot of moving around to do with their positions, however, she stated she doesn't like to stay in one place forever. She then admitted she hates the actual moving "When I first find out, I think of what needs to be moved." said Mrs. Tatro. After she finds out they are moving she makes a list of all channels to be contacted and once she gets caught up in the legistics she doesn’t mind it. She commented any travel in the Middle East is difficult since there are no computer airline systems or organize travel by air. Mrs Tatro started working for AP in 1968 during her senior year at college in Indianapolis and following her graduation of journalism school she started full time. From 1971-1977 she was editor and supervisor at the national desk in New York and in 1977 they went to Cairo. Egypt, where he was named news editor for AP in Cairo. They were there for three years and during that time she worked for the New York Times. Tatro has been with AP since 1971. The Tatros were among the AP reporters who were thrown out of Tehran, Iran, two months before the take over there. During their s’ay in the Beirut Airport was closed and it was tmeertain if they could reenter the country by air.

with an empire waistline trimmed in lace. The bishop sleeves were of Chantilly lace and the full skirt was trimmed with a double flounce. The train flowed chapel length and the fingertip veil was trimmed in matching lace and accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow roses defined with stephanotis and ivy with white satin streamers. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. David Smith. Berlin. Pa. Bridesmaids were Lisa Kern and Rhonda Halsey, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Mark Kondas, sister of the bridegroom, all of Albion. Flower girl was Angela Stienbarger. Berlin. Pa., niece of the bride. The attendants wore floorlength gowns of yellow desheen, featuring long sleeves trimmed in lace. They carried colonial bouquets of pastel daisys and gypsophelia, accented with yellow satin ribbons. They wore clusters of baby’s breath in their hair. The flower girl wore a floorlength gown of yellow lace and carried a white wicker basket filled with pastel daisys and gypsophelia. She wore white lace gloves and a yellow bow in her hair, gifts of the bride. The father of the bridegroom served as best man Bridegroomsmen were Jay Stoneburner, Bremen; Steven Halsey. Albion; and Shawn Kondas, Hicksville, Ohio. Kevin Archer, Wolcotville, was ring bearer. Ushers were David Smith, Berlin, Pa.; and Mark Kondas, Albion. The bride’s mother chose a floor-length gown of pale blue-glo-knit, featuring a detachable jacket. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a long one-piece dress of light rose knit. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Serving the guests at the reception were Mrs. Dan Odem, sister of the bride; Mrs. Benny Archer, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Elbert Halsey, aunt of the bride: and Mrs. Robert Yenna. Gift attendants were Jeanie Stanley and Jamie Trouche. Mrs. Casey Jones. Jr., cousin of the bride, registered the guests. Following a wedding trip to Orlando. Fla., the couple will reside at 305 S. Hickory. Albion.

Please thoughtfully read this article. Ask yourself, "Am I one of these 'High Stake* gamblers?" I am a gambler. Oh. not the kind that frequents places behind "closed doors" in some nightclub. I'm not that kind of gambler. Such gambling as this is peanuts" to the gambling that I do. You see, I gamble with my soul as the stake. I am betting that I can live a life of “do-nothing indifference, a life of neglect of those things of God," and still be sgved. I'm gambling with the souls of my children as stakes. I am betting their souls that I can let them miss Bible classes, worship service, and mid-week meetings and that I can get sufficient.knowledge without attending study classes, and I can remain indifferent to the teachings of Christ on liberality, that I can foil to give as prospered, and yet Christ will bless me . . . I'm betting that I can ignore the lost about me, "wink" at sin and still drift into heaven. Yes, lam a gambler ... the most reckless type. lam gambling against odds with my soul and the souls of my children at stake. , — Copied. Ngu Scheel GreMw WM Be Itemrtel, Alana Wrtfi Thdr tau Mes, Ikb Seedey Menfag, May 17, At The 10:30 A.M. Warship Service - ’ SPECIAL MUSICAL PMGBAM IN THE EVENING FEATURING THE JAMES KATLOR QUARTET Wo Invite Yoo To Como Study God's Word And Worship Him With Us. H| • Sundoy School — 9:30 A.M. f ' s • Corning Worship Services — 10:30 A.M. (Services For All g W . Ages. Nursery Through Adult) • Sunday Evening Services At * 1 pM • Family Night Bible Study — BSI B 7 P.M. Wednesday VNy Corl Shearer .. . Associate Minister AniniSTWT Milford Christian Church Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

CALENDAR Week Os May 13 To May 20

WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Farmer’s Market 6:30 a m.-10 a.m., Warsaw, fairgrounds Weight Watchers 9 a.m., Lakeland Youth Center Goodwill Club of North Webster 1:30 p.m.

THURSDAY Overeaters Anonymous 9:30 a.m., Milford Christian Church, Athletic Center Welcome Wagon 10 a.m., Counting House Bank, North Webster

FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:‘45a.m., Milford Are station Syracuse Retail Merchants meeting

SATURDAY Farmer’s Market 6:30 a.m.-10 am., Warsaw, fairgrounds

SUNDAY

MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a.m.. Classic Restaurant. North Webster Milford Lions 7 p.m.. Harper's Restaurant

TUESDAY Senior Citizens Golf League 8:30 a.m., Maxwelton Golf* Course. Syracuse VFW Post 1342 Officers, 7 p.m., Syracuse

WEDNESDAY Farmer’s Market 6:30 a m.-10 am., Warsaw, fairgrounds Weight Watchers 9a.m., Lakeland Youth Center Syracuse Parent-Teachers Organization monthly board meeting, 12 noon, Syracuse elementary library

Cleaning carpet

Even with frequent vacuuming and occasional stain removal, every carpet needs a thorough cleaning, in time. Cleaning your own carpet can be convenient, relatively inexpensive, and gratifying if done properly. Renting or purchasing carpet cleaning machines and products is only half of the job. The use of the equipment is the other half. Follow directions and be prepared to devote time and energy to the project Carpet cleaning products are not magical. They are based on simple soil removal principles and processes. Some cleaners can leave a residue, however, and residues cause the carpet to soil faster. Check for residue by diluting the cleaner according to package directions, then putting a half cup of solution into a pie plate and letting it evaporate. If a

Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760, 7 p.m., Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church

VFW post 1342 7 p.m., Syracuse Kappa Omicron Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m.

7:45 a.m.. Three Flags Drivein Lakeland Evening Bridgarama 7:30p.m., Beacon

Wawasee Kiwanis 7 a.m., Three Flags Drive-In, Syracuse

Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, 10 am., North Webster fire station

TOP 106 Syracuse 6:30 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church Primary Mothers Club 7:30 p.m., Syracuse

Refunder’s Club 7:30 p.m., 116 East Main, Syracuse. Building next to Syracuse public library, open to all Syracuse Town Board , 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Town Hall

Children’s Story Hour 3:30 p.m., Syracuse Library. Children’s Department Lutheran Church Women 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church Twilighters Bunco Club 7:30p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse VFW Euchre post 1342.7 p.m., Syracuse

sticky residue remains, consider using another cleaning product. A homemade solution can be made by mixing one teaspoon of neutral or alkaline detergent per 2 cups of moderately soft, warm water. Not all laundry or dishwashing detergents can be used because they may contain bleaches or other harmful ingredients. It is best to use carpet shampoos. Follow these precautions when cleaning your carpet: (1) follow the instructions for both the cleaner and machine; (2) test the cleaning solution in a hidden area to check its reaction on the carpet color; (3) place folded waxed paper or aluminum foil under furniture legs to protect the carpet from stains, (4) avoid saturating the carpet (excess water can cause shrinkage, streaks or mildew).