The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1983 — Page 7

Community Corner

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My problem is this. My husband doesn’t make a large salary and we have three young children. This means that 1 have to stay home a great deal and am unable to take a part time job to help out with expenses. It also means that our children cannot have the nice clothes or toys that many of our friends’ children have. This worries me. Is there some answer to a problem such as mine? -Mother-N.C. Answer: The most important things in young children’s lives are not expensive clothes or toys. If a child has love and a sense of security in his home and in his parents he is a lucky child. If that child is able to come to his mother when something goes wrong or something happens that frightens him. he has a very good start in life. « From experience, 1 have seen a small child turn from an expensive toy in order to play with tin pans or an old pot. Stop worrying--by giving your children time and love

My Special Policy has so many benefits, there’s no room for me onthispage. Ed.Thejnsurancenter 1 ■ z Mr You'll find lots of attractive tea- the limits and exclusions of the pol- and you ■rjg r lib J| tures here. Except mine. I started icy). Period. And without any addi- don t sell out to give you a policy that would tional charge. your home, 1 11 BKj. JRI increase your coverage and prob- I’m flexible about plastic renew you for ably save you a lot of money. I Right now. you're probably cov- at least 5 years. ended up with a policy that had so ered for credit card loss and for- Guaranteed. IjjM many benefits I was squeezed out gery for only up to $500.00. You can call me of my own ad. What have I done? i ll cover you up to $1,000.00. anytime The Insurancenter’s Special M Y limits are less limiting lm available 24 PQli C y Most policies have rather low a day. And I'm only instead of one insurance policy iimits on important things like your a short phone call for your car and another for your heirloom silverware or your great away. ■ home, my Special Policy gives >ou grandfathers headstone. me B more protection on both by insur- TR e limits for such things in my .fair ing them together. And it's already Special Policy either are higher, or service saved many people hundreds of you re covered right up to the full Special B BSE dollars. Here's how it works: limitof your policy. Policy, as well as any B No more double standard My autopoUcy Htoget you other policy you get B With separate policies you get you have now 1 XXSnaX most likely covers the cost of alter- 1 on home and auto naoii w- nate transporta tion (like renting a j t And no My Special Policy gives you one f you run into Ana no n n .ci hiahpr) overall limit On car on y T your car waS SIO,erL ,T matter what kind of I you want coverage for any other problem runs into you. ’’ d Olll - kind of loss, you're probably pay- W No more quadruple standard ing a fair amount extra for it. You can call me W A standard homeowners policy With my Special Policy's physi- a v** l * has separate limits for (1) your cal damage coverage, we ll get HI be glad to come to your house (2) your belongings (3) adja- you rolling again fast under just home. And i'll bring coffee and cent structures, like your garage, about any circumstances ** cake with me. because as The and (4) additiona living expenses. including a collision, without you Insurancenter. personal service My SpeciaLPaicy gives you one paying any extra. is my basic policy. (1) generous limit that amply covers No got I tow. Even this ad Isn’t big enough them all. Are you covered for towing and for everything You’ll ypprortate no labor? You're probably paying ex- n s not possible, even in this ad. depreciation tra for it- to include all the benefits and limiUnder a rormal policy, you with Physical damage coverage. tations of my Special Policy. If you won't get vrhat it costs you to re- m y Special Policy takes care of nave a loss or a claim, the specific place your belongings if anything ' both. No charge. terms and limits of your personal happens so the contents of your I’ll stick by you for five years Special Policy will apply, house. >ou only get the replace- After my Specif Policy has Start your own Special Policy ment cost minus deprecia- been in effect for 60 days, and if today. Just call me at the number tion you just pay your premiums, make below, rm thinking of adding even My Special Policy gives you the sure no one in your family has another benefit to your policy—an full replacement cost (subject to their driver's license revoked. 8 x io picture of me. Call me at First Charter Insurers 4S/-4488 H 6 East Main st. Syracuse, inct •in Warsaw 1043 East Winona 267-5447/ jnSwancewter

you are doing a good job. Later on. when they go to school, you can get a part time job and help out with finances if it is agreeable with you and your husband. Louisa Dear Louisa, My Mother-in-law is well fixed financially and wishes to take a nice trip with a single daughter. She would like to have a man along so she has asked my husband to go, saying she would pay his expenses. She. hasn’t included me in the invitation. Both my husband and 1 work hard and just get by on what we make. Do you think he should accept this invitation. B.J. -Ga. Answer: I think it is rude of your mother-in-law not to include you in the invitation and 1 personally think your husband would be disloyal to you ' in accepting it. -Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

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NEW FLOWER SHOP OWNERS — Tim and Tom Vice, both of Warsaw, are the new owners and operators of The Flower Shop. SR 13 North Webster. The Vices purchased the business from Lynn Stalter on Monday. Jan. 31. The flower shop business has been in the Vice family for 80 years and helping the brothers out is their mother Joann Long who has over 35 years experience. Another brother has a floral shop in Marion. The Flower Shop is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12-4 p.m. on Sundays. In addition to a variety of floral arranagments and supplies the Vices offer singing bouquets and week end specials. Both Tim and Tom were traveling musicians and have 15 years experience in floral designing. The Vices grew up in the Tippecanoe Lake area. (Photoby Deb Fox)

Shady Ladies meet at Elsons The Shady Ladies Bunco Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Elson on Thursday, Feb. 10, with 10 members present. Substituting were Denise Elson and Cora Taylor. Prizes were awarded to Gloria Eyer, high games; Anita Bjella, low games; Diane Shock, high buncos; and Johnnie Karr, travel. < Nancy Hall’s birthday was February 10 and she received a gift from her secret sister. New secret sisters were drawn and election of officers was held, with Liz White as new president. Refreshments were served. Yeagers return from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Yeager, r 3 box 562 Syracuse, recently returned from a 12-day tour of four Hawaiian islands sponsored by Successful Farming. The trip included a stay at Waikiki beach, a tour of the island of Oahu, as well as the sights of Honolulu. They also stopped at Molokai for a look at Hawaii’s cattle industry on the 14,000 acre Puu O Hoku Ranch. On Maui, they saw the world’s largest dormant volcano, Haleakala Crater, arid the lao Needle. The final island on the tour was Kauai, “The Garden Isle,” where they toured Hanalei Valley and patronized the beaches, n B *IB a w ’’ it*, APRIL WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carey, North Webster, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Lee, to Max Edward Sumpter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sumpter, Milford. The wedding will be on April 23 in the North Webster Church of God. Silver Thimbles entertain husbands The members of Milford Silver Thimble Club entertained their husbands at a Saint Valentine’s Day party at an area restaurant Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. Two long tables were set with trees of chocolate hearts in red foil and red candles. A chicken and ham dinner was served to 40 guests with Kenneth Beer offering grace. The committee iri charge of arrangements was Mrs. Wesley Bell, Mrs. Steven Beer and Mrs. Steven Haab. They presented each lady with a rose bud. Mrs. Richard Stoller and Mrs. Kenneth Beer provided the entertainment. The centerpieces were given to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockburn. “My Jesus I Love Thee” was sung in unison at the parting hour. The club auction will be on Saturday evening, March 12, at the Apostolic Christian Church haU. Haneys host Creative Coeds The Creative Coeds 4-H club held its February meeting in the home of Karen and Laura Haney, with 10 members present. The club welcomed new members, Lessli Hershberger and Pam Shock. Junior Leaders and the adult leader of the club met before the regular club meeting to discuss club activities for the upcoming year. Pledge to the American flag and the 4-H pledge opened the meeting and the roll was called by the secretary. Minutes of last month’s meeting were read and new business was discussed. It was decided that the members would sell McDonald coupon books for a fund raising project. A March trip to Lakeland Loving Care Center was planned. Laura Haney presented a demonstration on ’’Fine Photography to Fix Fuzzy Photos,” and Amy Jodry gave a demonstration on ’’Tuna PaccprnlA 99 Mrs. Dorothy Haney then served refreshments to the group.

Wed., February IS, 1983 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os February 16 To February 23 WEDNESDAY Ladies Aid 7 a.m., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Syracuse PTO elementary and junior high board 12 noon, Syracuse elementary library Syracuse Lions Chib Abßp\ I 6:30 p.m.. Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Psi lota XI 7:30p.m. Lutheran Church Women 7:30 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church. Syracuse Twilighters Bunco Club 7:30 p.m. Al~Ahqh 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Syracuse Al-Anon i 7:30 p.m . Sacred Heart Church, Warsaw 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 Ebenezer Ladies Aid t ♦jßh"' 2 P m Milford Volunteer Firemen MB fit 7 p.m., Milford Fire Station j North Webster Lady Lions 7 p.m.. North Webster Town North Webster American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m., Legion Hall, North Webster FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a m . Community Building, Milford Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m.. Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse SATURDAY / /\ ™liw ; /7 Wawasee Kiwanis X. 7 a.m., Gropp’s Restaurant, Turkey Creek Senior Citizens 12 noon. Scout Cabin, Syracuse z SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous 10 a.m.. North Webster Fire Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a.m.. Church of God meeting room. North Webster TOP 106 4:30 p.m.. Calvary United Methodist Church, Milford Lions I 1 7 p.m., United Methodist Church. Milford /T Primary Mothers’ Club 7:30 p. m. Al-Anon I 7:30p.m., United Methodist Church, Milford I North Webster American Legion I 8 p.m., Legion Hall. North Webster I TUESDAY Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary .ivv?> 12 noon. Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse*Milford Area Development 5 p.m.. Doll’s Decorating, Milford Syracuse Park Board t 7:15 p.m., Syracuse Town Hall Wawasee American Legion Auxiliary 223 7:30 p.m . Legion Hall, Syracuse Aloteen 7:30 p.m.. Church of God, Syracuse WEDNESDAY z\i(i 7 a.m., Church of the Brethren, Syracuse Eagles Auxiliarv. Aerie 3760 7 p.m.. Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore. Syracuse Al-Anon . < 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Syracuse Al-Anon Sacred Heart Church, Warsaw Alcoholics Anonv mous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club

Julie, Dennis Dußois attend photo convention

Julie and Dennis Dußois, Sunrise Photography, North Round Table ladies see old films Rosalyn Jones, Syracuse librarian, entertained the Ladies of the Round Table Monday with the showing of two old films produced by James Fick. One of the films was a promotional film for the former Spink Hotel. The other showed interesting landmarks of the past in the Lake Wawasee area. A Valentine’s Day motif was evident as the president, Naomi McFarland, opened the February 14 meeting, which was held at the home of JoAnn Robinson. Refreshments with a Valentine theme were served by the hostess, Celia Beckman and Phyllis Cockram. . The next meeting will be March 14 at the home of Eloyce VanLue. Ron Kramer will be the speaker. He will show his antique phonographs and cartridge recordings.

Webster, attended the 47th Annual Convention erf Professional Photographers of Indiana, held February 5-8 in an Indianapolis Hotel. Over 385 photographers from all of the major studios in Indiana and many from out of state attended and competed in the print competition judged by “Masters of Photography.” Sunrise Photography had five photographs judged and accepted for exhibition at the convention. The Dußoises received the top score of the five titled “Nite, Nite.” Sunrise Photography has been operating for the last three years in North Webster at the location of the previous Backwater Grocery. Mrs. Dußois specializes in creative senior and family portrat ure. also commercial, weddings, publicity, and model portfolios. She has attended Winona School of Professfonal Photography and she and her husband are active members of the Professional Photographers of Indiana, Professional Photographers of America and the Wedding Photographers International.

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