The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1982 — Page 7

Community Corner

Turkey Creek Seniors to visit Webster Lake

The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met at the Syracuse Scout Cabin July 17 for their monthly meeting. Prior to the carry-in dinner, there was entertainment from Mr. Moore of Nappanee, who gave a 30-minute concert with his harmonica. He has played professionally during his lifetime with the harmonica, piano and organ. The numbers he played ranged from those popular in the early 1900 s to current favorites. After eating, Ben Valentine, Garber Reunion held on Sunday The Garber Reunion was held at Lakeside Park in Syracuse Sunday, Aug. 1. Five generations attended the reunion. Those attending were Minnie Miller, Bud Gerber and Joanna Moore, all of Ligonier. Jim Brock, Mary Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roberts and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Doug Ihen and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Popenfoose and daughter, all of Syracuse; Mr and Mrs. Donald Garber and daughter of Pierceton; and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Garber and Lori Pischke of North Webster

VFW Auxiliary 1342 Meeting August 14 At 1 P.M. Dscussing Donation For Toida And Lisa Hewitt Fund Nadene Laughlin President

DIRECT DEPOSIT

| Instead of coming i to the bank every month to deposit your Social Security check, do something you want to do. make wh.it v*. want tv Jo lunch with friends puck .1 - instead it wh.it whi have to Jo and otnc Eapeculh it wu’tc receiving ci»kl fried Social Security check* evert chicken and month- Instead it waiting t<* the iw / F * a quiet postman, worrying about unit picnK *pi>t <hcx* being late or k»*t and take your then having to make a qxx'ial trip to i grandkid* to the park the bank, sign uptiw (\rvct IVjx»*it mike mmr it It"* •;» sate, civnenrent and prompt that fresh fniit I writ to kindle Social Sccuntt 14m tou're ta nroU'fr* take Tc_s£w|'sb. A* - * So more worn So ih thit nw>* >e more have to tnp» con ve been wanting to *ee lust anv I to s he Kink SxiU thing uxi want to Jo' || .<jF wr.aMU-n conserve a gasoline tor It escrvone reccmng ijocia: A <--- ' vi«ir car' Security signs Mp tor Became we Ji* it all he you lYjx mt this year, the rsh I Ru'-emment *>H a* Sby And then vou can million annualh rnonev llYltf spend sour tune grow tor Social Sec unry payments mg the prettiest tkwvers -y 1 |tF_ next and |n wars \ and tastiest vegetables to come! Monee he mu ) -*.l ttk intown spend a ( eXjj f relaxing afternoon Think ahuutit. / I k-X'*'*? BQ browsing at the library Jn Then call us V Y JE,/,, O' T/■ k * " tXs ■ ■ ld * ; ‘ ‘ lIK T lO around town on ,_ — ——-JRIMI vour hike . " ~~ 1 mpnwnptu V|g rec j ■ FIRST NATIONAL a a a A "ih ~FYaW?

the president, conducted the business meeting. The members voted to have a boat ride on Webster Lake on August 12. Anyone wishing to join the group on the trip can call 831-2154 for more informantion. There will be small fees for the bus trip to North Webster and the boat ride. Those attending can take their own food or eat on the boat. The boat will leave the dock at 6 p.m. Anyone 65 or over is welcome to attend the Turkey Creek Senior Citizen's meeting on the third Saturday of each month at the Syracuse Scout Cabin. It's too hot in many areas to think about winter coats, but now is the time to take advantage of pre-season coat sales. All weather coats, leather blazers and cloth coats are being shown. The early buyer gets the best selection.

Harvey Henwoods host family reunion A family reunion was held July 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henwood, r 3 Syracuse. Attending the carry-in dinner from Warsaw were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay, Penny and James; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Clay and Kristina; and Brenda Frush. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henwood, Steve, Kari, Kathy and Bobbi; and Marie Clay are family members from Syracuse. Leesburg is the home for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill and April who were also present for the reunion. Members of the family from outside the Lakeland area in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mort, Jerry, Bob and his fiancee, Ronda, from Larwill; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith and Brad from Goshen; Lance Camden from Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Enos from Kalamazoo. Mich. Tippy Lake lists winners The Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Bridge Luncheon met recently with 48 members and six guests attending Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Robert Rink, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs H. W. Phillips. The door prize was won by Mrs. Carlyle Pickering. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. James Weddle, Mrs. Arthur DeWispelaere, Mrs. George Heitler, Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Mrs. Herbert Bent, Mrs. Bernard Hess. Mrs Charles Suntheimer, Mrs. B. N. Sharp. Mrs. Keith Horn and Mrs. Lawrence Casta Idi Kevin Ma rose is serving internship Kevin A. Marose, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur C. Marose, r 2 Leesburg, a senior at Indiana University, is serving an internship through the Professional Practice Program at Indiana University. The Professional Practice Program offers internships in many different areas with business and government agencies. Interns work in fulltime apprenticeship, exploring a career field and earning a salary, academic credit and professional work experience Marose is working as a credit analyst with First Bank and Trust of Speedway. Indianapolis.

Ik Kfe. <h| * Ki W I JW NEWEST EAGLE SCOUT — David Broekers, 13, posed with his parents after Post 728’s award ceremonies at the Syracuse Scout Cabin. The Eagle Scout award is the highest award given in the Boy Scouts of America. His parents are Max and Carol Broekers of r 5 Syracuse. Boy Scouts receive honors

A number of awards were presented to members of Troop 728 at the Boy Scout award ceremonies at the Syracuse Scout Cabin Saturday night. Those recognized with the star award, a ranking just after

Volunteer service: community rent

"Volunteer service is the rent you pay to your community” comes from a cartoon hanging on the Milford Emergency Medical Service bulletin board since 1978. Milford is in desperate need of additional emergency medical technicians and drivers. Currently, there are 17 "renters’’ in the Milford community: nine Indiana State Certified Emergency Medical Technicians, two men and seven women; and eight drivers, seven men and one woman. All these people give approximately 36 hours per week to serve the rest of the community. Recently, only three people have stepped forward and expressed interest in

HEZ 2_ j_ ZJBZ. 2— Zjß X Hw XL. 12 ll 18 19 HMEZ 23 2U 2CZZ_ X2M 2? I —Hjq mum x4— ■ai-pu_4_—._ ■J IH I j ACROSS: 1-Shaggy beast; S-Small mounds; 9-Courageous; 10-Anew; 12-Artist's stand; 13-SherifTs helpers: 14-Behave; 15- deeply; 17-Playing marble; 18-Nullify; 20-Slant; 21-Compass point; 22-Farm enclosure; 2J-Black or blue; 25-Barn-yard fowl; 28-Hardwood; 29-Weather outlook; 30-Anger; 31-Head-dress; 33-African antelope; 35-More sensible; 36-Baseball teams; 37-Colored; 38-Miss D Urberville; DOWN: 1- and bit; 2-European country; 3-Prayer; 4-Tell; 5-Red ....; 6-Conceit; 7-Malay archipelago; 8-Finn fiber; 9-Vegetable: 11-Salamander; 16- and I; 19-War ... Peace; 20-Wallet item; 22-Kind of leather; 23-Wagers; 24-Greek epic poem; 25-Proceed; 26-Sea eagles; 27-Extremists; 29-Difficult; 32- Western Indian; 34-Prevar-icate; (Answers on page 19)

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second-class, were: Sean Anderson. Dorian Carpenter. Travis Marsh and Steve Schmahl. Those awarded the tenderfoot ranking were. Eric Knight, Troy Dull, Robert Weldy and Patrick Tranter.

becoming an EMT or driver. Background requirements for a person to become an EMT are. to be certified by the state of Indiana. a person, 18, must successfully complete an EMS Commission approved basic life support class to be held this September at Goshen Hospital; after completing one of these courses, the student must pass a state written test; certification given by Indiana after test completion is good for three years during which time the EMT must continue his or her training. The basic course is 120 hours in length and taught for three hours per night, twice a week. The class

Marc Green was awarded the second-class ranking. Awarded the scouter award, an award given to those just beginning their scouting career, were: Chuck Summerlot. Vince Koser, Judd Story and Garret Ponetnoli.

taught in Goshen will begin in September and end next January with part of the expenses absorbed by Milford Ambulance. In return, applicants commit themselves to serve the Milford community for the length of certification. To become a driver, applicants must be 18. have a valid Indiana drivers license and a safe driving record. Drivers are trained at monthly in-service meetings so they can assist the EMTs if needed. Members of the EMS are scheduled for a 12-hour shift beginning at 6 a.m. and ending at 6 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. while Saturdays and Sundays are scheduled for 24 instead of 12 hours. Membership would require two days per week plus one Saturday and Sunday per month with portable scanners and two-way radios enabling free about town movement No one is bound to emergency telephone limits. People who appreciate the service of Milford’s EMS or who considered helping in some way are encouraged to volunteer free time for the valuable and dedicated service. Volunteers are needed. 30th concert on Friday Friday. Aug. 6, will mark the 30th year of concerts by the Smith-Walbridge Band Camp. The program will feature junior and senior high students from Illinois. Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The 85-piece junior high band is directed by Greg Norris, director of bands at Rensselaer. They will play selections by Sousa, Chadwick, Walters and Swerington. The 90-piece senior high band, under the direction of Lt. Col. Dale Harpham. former director of the Marine Band, will perform the Roman Carn. Overture by Berlotz, several Sousa marches and selections by Lechrone. Smetana and others. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude with the massed bands playing Lakeland March, dedicated to the Smith-Walbridge Band Camp by composer Nilo Hovey. The public is invited and ample parking is available. CUSTOM CANVAS IM. North 4 Mi West Milford BOAT COVERS - TARPS PICKUP COVERS - REPAIRS AWNINGS - TRAMPOLINES | SMOt«PAW| Open 5 Doys 8 A M.-6 P.M. Closed Sun. B Fri.

Wed., August 4.1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Calendar Week Os Aug. 4 Thru Aug. 11 WEDNESDAY Farmers* Market 6:30 a.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw Ladies* Aid 7 am., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Syracuse Lions Club 6:30p.m., Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Order of the Eastern Star 7:30 p.m., Milford Masonic Lodge Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club * • THURSDAY Al-Anon 9:30 a.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Milford Volunteer Firemen 7 p.m., Milford Fire Station Milford First Brethren Women's Society 7:30 p.m., First Brethren Church, Milford North Webster American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m., Legion Hall, North Webster FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45a.m., Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 a.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Drive, South Shore Golf Club SATURDAY Farmers* Market 6:30-10a m., fairgrounds, Warsaw . Wawasee Kiwanis 7a.m., Three Flags Drive-In, Syracuse Blood Pressure Check * 9a.m.-noon, Milford Community Building SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous 10a.m., North Webster Fire Station Milford Senior Citizens* Carry-in Dinner 1 p.m., Milford Fire Station w Lakeland Kiwanis 1 am., Classic Restaurant, North Webster / Farmers’ Market / ] 3-7p.m.,fairgrounds,Warsaw / ~~ ] Syracuse Retail Merchants Zr 6 p.m., Das Keller, Syracuse — —// TOP 166 ’ 6:30 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse Lakeland Women’s Bowling Assn. Fall Meeting 7 p.m., Wawasee Bowl { FOE Men’s Meeting. Aerie 37M 7 p.m.. Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore Street, Syracuse American Legion. Milford 8 p.m., Milford American Legion Hall TUESDAY Senior Citizens * Golf League 8:30a.m., Maxwelton Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon. Beacon Restaurant. Syracuse Home Arts Club 1:30 p.m. Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Chib 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Night Ladies’ Bowling League Organizational meeting 7 p.m., Wawasee Bowl Syracuse Coin Chib 7 p.m.. Lakeland Youth Center Lakeland School Board 7 p.m., administration building Syracuse Park Board 7:15 p.m., Syracuse Town Hall, open to public Milford Town Board 7:30p.m., Milford Town Hall fjT r Lakeland Art Assn. W 1 7:30 p.m. Cardinal Center, Warsaw w / Milford Mason’s Lodge Mi ■ 7:30p.m., MilfordMassonicLodge WEDNESDAY Farmers* Market 6:30 a.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw Ladies* Aid 7 a.m.. Syracuse Church of the Brethren Goodwill Club 1:30p.m., House of Friendship Milford Emergency Medical Service 7 p.m., Milford Community Building Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, Aerie 3760 7 p.m.. Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore Stree, Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse

| LOUISA’S LETTER @

Dear Louisa. 1 am a girt sixteen years old and I have a problem. My mother opens my letters and reads them before I get them. I think this is awfully rude and I think my mother is just curious because there is nothing in the letters that I mind anyone seeing. If she asked me about them I wouldn’t mind her reading them but I don’t want anyone opening my mail. What do you think about this? Sarah-Kan. Answer: I think it is inexcusable to open another person’s mail and 1 think your mother should stop doing that. Very often young people have their little secrets and jokes about things that are not serious but things that adults might consider silly and

make fun of. So when some of them like a little privacy in their correspondence it may not be that they have anything to hide. Os course, it is possible that your mother is afraid that smut peddlers may have your name on the list to send out lewd advertisements. Giris and boys who have not written to those horrible people do. at times, receive this kind of mail. But in that case your mother could warn you about it and explain what these people are and what their purpose is. And you should certainly let her see such mail so that she could report it to your postmaster. Louisa AMvnst LMtoa. Ban SIL S. c mis

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