The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., January 11,1984

6

Community Corner

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NEW LOCATION — Walter C. Corbin. Inc., Certified Public Accountant, North Webster, has moved to the old Feller Insurance Building, south of North Webster on SR 13. across from Bart’s Ski Center. The move took place Saturday, Jan. 7. The firm moved from the Mid-Lakes Shopping Center where it has been located for approximately six years. Walter Corbin stated the business has experienced a steady growth over the past few years and the move “will give us the room we need for expansion which will help us to serve you better." He continued by saying "we now have the necessary staff and experience to be able to take on new business and still be able to serve our present clients in a more efficient way.” Walter C. Corbin, Inc., has two full time employees, Phyllis Engle and Patricia Shriver, with a combined experience of 58 years in accounting. Corbin himself has 20 years experience in public accounting. There is also one part-time employee. I Services of the CPA include all types of accounting, financial statement preparation 4nd tax returns for corporations, partnerships and individuals. Walter C. Corbin, Inc., also consults on special tax problems in the business and individual areas. Corbin stated that on February 1 the business will be celebrating its 10th anniversary. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier)

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building. Mentone Community Room in the fire station; and the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several Nurses to install new officers Kosciusko County Nurses Society will install new officers at the meeting Tuesday, Jan 17. at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in the lower level of the First National Rank Building, at the corner of buffalo and Center Streets. Warsaw. New officers for 1984 include. President - Judy Coleman First vice president - Sara Stearley Second vice president — Teresa Baney Recording secretary - Pat Hollar Corresponding secretary —■ , Esther Werstler Treasurer - June Ladd Historian - Shirley Rhodes The guest speaker will be Dr. Richard W. Cross and the topic" will include obstetrical diagnostic testing Dues are paid on a yearly basis and tax deductible. All professional nurses in any field are welcome to attend.

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! Y.„I! ♦ The Wawasee Kiwanis want to thank all the con- A tributors to our “Christmas Needy Family Fund.” I ♦ Especially to those listed below, whose contributions I were SIOO or more... ■ A • Jack Alfrey • Sleepy Owl A I • Anchor Man • Star Store [ • Augsburger’s Super-Valu • State Bank 01 Syracuse ■ • Beemer Enterprises • Syracuse Hardware I ' • Louie’s Bar & Grill • Syracuse Rubber I • Marise’s • Teghtmeyer Ace Hdw. 1 ▼ • Pilcher Shoes • Val-U-Buy Supermarket ♦ • Rinkerbuilt Boats • Warsaw Office Supply | • Sea Nymph • Wawasee Boat Co. | WAWASEE | j KIWANIS "St--

hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. ■ DECEMBER GRADUATE - Carol Phillabaum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillabaum, Syracuse, is a December graduate of Purdue University, West Lafayette, with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is enrolled in the Becker Certified Public Accounting review course in Indianapolis and resides in West Lafayette. Miss Phillabaum will be sitting for the CPA in MayShe is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and a former employee of The Papers Incorporated.

January 12-18 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, baked turkey with dressing and gravy, candied sweet potatoes, lime gelatin with vegetables, dinner roll with margarine, peach cobbler, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Tomato juice, beef chop suey over rice, apple salad, white bread with margarine, ice cream cup, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, baked chicken quarter, later tots, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, tangerine, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Grape juice, beef strogonoff over noodles, marinaded vegetable salad, stone-ground wheat bread with margarine, donut, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple juice, veal parmesan with tomato sauce, seasoned green beans, scalloped potatoes, wheat bread with margarine, yellow birthday cake with chocolate icing, milk, tea and coffee Catherine Sands John Hiler to wed in February Mr. and Mrs. John Sands, Kearny, N.J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to John Hiler, LaPorte. The couple will be married in February. Miss Sands serves as the executive director of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission and was formerly counsel to the House of Representatives Committee on Government Operations. She was bom in Belfast, Northern Ireland, immigrating with her family, and attended public schools in Kearny. She graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, N.J. Hiler serves as U.S. Congressman representing Indiana’s Third Congressional District. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.’ Hiler, LaPorte. He was formerly marketing director for Accurate Castings. Inc., and Charles O. Hiler and Son, Inc., family-owned foundries in LaPorte and Walkerton. He graduated from LaLumiere High School near LaPorte and from Williams College in Massachusetts in 1975 with a bachelor's degree and from the graduate school of business at the University of Chicago, 111., in 1977 with a master’s degree. Milford, Leesburg Lions to hold joint meeting Members of the Milford and Leesburg Lions Clubs will hold a joint meeting Thursday at the Shrine Building in Warsaw at 6:30 p.m. The program for the evening Will be presented by Lion Wilkie Wilkerson of District 258 on hearing-screening for preschoolers.

• Wedding Photography • Fomily Casuals I < ETiw I 457-2561 Syracuse. Indiana

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1 Foremost 6 Thin soup 11 Nebraska city 12 French river 13 Mammoth et al. 14 More competent 15 Grow older 16 Held session 18 Terminate 19 Pawnbroker 21 Do arithmetic 22 Church feature 24 Linear unit 26 Greatest 30 Mr. Coolidge 31 To and... 32 Holy person: abbr. 33 Savage snake 35 Georgia city 37 Military operation 38 Senseless 39 Depend 40 Proofreading mark

(Answers on page 14) Girl Scout cookie sale to begin

Indiana Lakeland Girl Scouts are offering Kosciusko residents a delicious opportunity to support the world’s largest organization for girls. The annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale will begin with the girls taking orders January 13-23. Girl Scouting offers girls the opportunity to try new things and r build experiences they might not' otherwise have had the chance to do. This past year a Cadette Girl Scout troop took a bus trip to the National Center West in Wyoming, where they backpacked, rode horses and enjoyed many other outdoor activities. The Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council sponsored a Junior Girl Scout troop bus trip to the Indianapolis Children’s Museum and Zoo, and the Brownie Girl Scouts from this area attended the annual Brownie Revel at Camp Singing Hills. Several troop activities throughout the year were also funded from the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. This annual cookie sale is the main source of income for both the Indiana Lakeland Council and the individual troops. Each troop retains a portion of the profits from each box of cookies sold and uses the money to finance troop activities. Money retained by the council is also used to support the girls. Profits from the cookie sale are used to maintain and further develop Camp Singing Hills and provides services through the general operating fund. Camperships and special assistance programs are also funded through cookie sale profits to assure that every Girl Scout wishing to go to camp may do so regardless of the family financial status. A portion of the money retained by the council is used to purchase individual girl incentives during the sale. This year girls can earn several incentive prizes including a cookie power patch just for participating in this year’s cookie sale. In addition, they may earn a Pegasus patch for 50 boxes sold, Pegasus charm for 100 boxes sold, Pegasus stick-ons for 150 boxes sold, Pegasus stuffed animal for 200 boxes sold, Nike overnight roll bag for 350 boxes sold. Girl Scout ski sweater for 400 boxes sold, a sleeping bag for 450 boxes sold, and a sterling silver necklace for 500 boxes sold. This year girls have the chance to earn tickets for themselves and their families to an amusement park by selling at least 800 boxes, and a surprise escape

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1 point 2 Likeness 3 Blackbird 4 Personal pronoun 5 Corn 6 Talk harshly 7 Steal 8 Lubricated 9 Course 10 Bunch of bison 17 Rubinstein 20 Breadwinner 21 Weapon 23 bomb 24 Circle segments 25 Ancient 27 Coveted award ’ 28 Building material 29 Belief 30 Singer Johnny 31 Liberate s 34 Incite 36 Collection

weekend is available to girls and their families for selling 1,000 boxes of cookies. These awards are accumulative. For example ... if a girl sells 500 boxes of cookies she will get the silver necklace and everything listed before that. In addition to these incentives, girls can also earn credit toward their stay at the summer camp at Camp Singing Hills. Last year a total of 540 girls attended the camp and $17,816 worth of camp credit was used by these girls. Several area Girl Scouts earned their entire stay at camp through cookie credit. The varieties offered this year will be Thin Mints, Hoedowns, Savannahs, Scot Teas, Kookaburras, Coconut Creams, and Golden Yangle crackers. The Girl Scouts in this area will be taking orders January 13-23 only and the Girl Scout Council has asked the girls and their parents to remember that orders are not to be taken before or after these dates. The cookies will be delivered, and the money collected, February 14-27. Senior Citizens hold carry-in Members of the Milford Senior Citizens organization met in the community building on Sunday for a carry-in dinner. Following the dinner President Berneice Longfellow conducted the business meeting. It was decided to grant honorary membership to anyone years of age. The 28 persons present spend the remainder of the meeting playing games. The next meeting will be February 12 with a carry-in dinner slated from 1 p.m. in the community building. OES welcomes new year Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star held its stated meeting January 4 in the Milford Masonic Temple with Berneice Longfellow, worthy matron; and Walter Ritter, worthy patron, presiding The meeting was opened with the worthy matron reading “A Prayer For The New Year.” She then welcomed Marjorie Groves of Hope Chapter, Lafayette, and all present. The business meeting was held with dates being given for visiting matrons and patrons nights The next stated meeting will be February 1 at 7:30 p.m. with election of officers. Decorations in the chapter .room were in keeping with the new year and a January winter scene. After the close of chapter, refreshments of cake, party mix and coffee were served in the dining room by Joe and Anna Estep, Mary Geller and Scerita Melendez.

Syracuse Lions sponsor snow sculpture, telethon, clinic, fries

The Syracuse Lions Club held its first meeting of the new year in a new meeting facility, Maxwelton Country Club. During the meeting, the club voted to pay for a hearing check on January 21 at St. Andrews United Methodist Church for the community. The hearing test is free of charge, with Hube Anglemyer in charge. In other action from the Lions club, Jim Tranter, secretary, along with Fred Avery, director, and vice president Dr. Howard Hull were selected to judge the Lions’ sponsored snow sculpture contest January 28. The contest is a part of the winter carnival, and trophies will be given by Lion member Dale Brannock. Also, Tranter and Hull will cochair the Syracuse outlet of the National Telethon for United

MARCH WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffith, Lake Wawasee, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Andrea Marie, to Dr. Mark Stinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Stinson, Anderson. Miss Griffith is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1982 graduate of Indiana University. .Until recently she was associated with Arthur Andrews and Company, Indianapolis. Dr. Stinson is a 1975 graduate of Anderson High School and a 1983 graduate of Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis. He is presently in residency at St. Francis Hospital, Beach Grove. The couple will be married on March 31 in St. Martin’s dePorres Catholic Church, Syracuse. Norma Jean Lanham becomes bride of Lewis E. Davis The First Brethren Church of Milford was the scene of the wedding of Miss Norma Jean Lanham and Lewis Edward Davis. The wedding was performed at 2 o’clock on Saturday, Dec. 31, by Rev. Paul Tinkle, pastor of the church, in the presence of several relatives and friends. The new Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Milford: The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Goshen. The bride was attired in a street-length dress of winter white velour, enhanced with lace on the sleeves. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridal couple was attended by Mrs. David (Gloria) Moody of Milford and Gregg Timmons of Syracuse. A reception followed at the Milford Fire Station. The new Mr. and Mrs. Davis are residing in Milford.

I WE'VE MOVED! I I vtO< c ' Co^/ 'o / I I z I Certified Public Accountant ♦ ■ ■ We are pleased to announce that we have moved our offices from our present location in the Mid-Lakes Shopping Center to the old Feller Insurance ■ Building south of North Webster on State Road 13 (across from Bart's Ski ■ ■ Center). Our services include all types of accounting, financial statement preparation and tax returns for corporations, partnerships and individuals. We also consult on special tax problems in the business and individual areas. I I Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Fri., 8-12 Sat I' I ■ I li t ■ ■ • ' ' ' i ? ! B P.O. 80x283 834-2883 North Webster

Cerebral Palsy, which will be an all night affair. The telethon, which will commence Sunday, Jan. 15, will see John Brewer, Brannock, Milt Brice, Paul Rush and Jim Stucky present for the event, along with several other Lions volunteering their time. A record number of attenders made plans for fish fries on May 25 in conjunction with Sagebrush Days and on July 3, in conjunction with the Flotilla. A ladies night was scheduled for March 23 consisting of a dinner, and the’play MASH,

888 is topic for Wawasee Kiwanians

Derma Harrell, director of the Elkhart County Better Busines Bureau, presented the program for Wawasee Kiwanis, Saturday, Jan. 7. The bureau is a non-profit, non-governmental organization supported by dues paid by local businesses, making up its membership. Mrs, Harrell pointed out that they provide information about business firms before you become involved with one. Secondly, she stated, they handle complaint of all types. There has Aviation Club elects officers Nappanee’s Aviation Club elected its 1984 officers diking its Thursday, Dec. 8. meetinc. Gaining the presidential nod was Jack Keerfer, Syracuse, with Warsaw resident Chuck Carnes serving as vice president. Everett Rummel of New Paris was elected to serve as treasurer, with Vickie Hunsberger of Milford filling the secretary’s position. Outgoing President Ned Hoover thanked the members for making the past year so successful for the club and airport. Those people interested in flying are invited to attend the club’s Thursday, Jan. 12, meeting at the Nappanee airport.

at me nappanee airport —— •LobsterTaH 9 25 | L • Prime Rib 9 2 $ 1 M "Broiled In Butter" M 1 •Scallops ".t 8 ; 2 ? Cr 1 W AU INCLUDE Potato Or Rice. W Soup 8 Solod Bor. Fresh Bread 8 Coffee' I PINNER HOURS: I I Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4:30-8/ Fri. & Sat, 4:30-9] 1 AT... TH6 CUASSICj SR 13 834-4111 North Webster

presented at Wawasee High School. Hull passed out copies of the club’s history which he compiled with assistance from Lionesses Lisa Hull and Emily Hull. As a very active and social oriented club, Syracuse’s branch are seeking new members. Holding meetings every other Wednesday night, entertainment is provided during the second meeting, alternating with a business meeting. For details on membership, contact Lion Tim Yeager or any Lions club member. .

been a favorable response by businesses in settling these disagreements which a lot of times are just misunderstandings. She then gave a number of examples of schemes that have brought complaints to their office. Those complaints include: coupon books, you’re a winner of a fabulous prize, call for your gift, you must be out of office supplies by now we have a deal, would you like a job stuffing envelopes and others. Ken Bowton, program chairman, presented Mrs. Harrell with a certificate of appreciation for an informative program.

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