The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 18,1984

6

Community Corner

Lakeland Art Association has first recognition banquet

Members and their families attended the first annual Lakeland Art Association recognition banquet, held at the Bowen Center on December 19. The banquet honored past and present members and several of the community’s patrons of the arts. Association president Laura Hill presented the awards and presided over the evening’s program. Among the special awards presented was one to Zimmer, Service Forum set for Jan. 31 A Kosciusko County Service Forum meeting will be held from 12 noon until 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 31, in the meeting room, lower level, of the Kosciusko County Justice Building at Warsaw. A panel discussion will be held on Home Health Care. Taking part in the discussion will be Kathy Simpson, social worker; Georgia Fisher of the Well Child Clinic; and Connie Schafer, Hospice Coordinator The purpose is to provide organizations, groups, agencies and individuals an opportunity to share information on their services with others. The public is invited to attend

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion. SR 13 Syracuse; the Piercetpn 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 hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with welfare but is for.the promotion PICKWICK"***! THIATRI ■ SYRACUSE] 457-4160] Show Times Fri & Sun. 54 7 Mon Thurs 7 MOW SHOWING "THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN" Rated R STARTS FRIDAY "UNCOMMON VALOR" Gene Hatkmon Rated R

Friday Evening Specials Roast Beef, 880 Ribs, Baked Cod, $ A 9 5 Smoked Sausage & Sauerkraut Price Includes Salad Bar Aunt Verna’s Place V" "Th) Downtown New Paris —. Hrs Mon. Thurs. & Sat. SAM. 4 P.M Phone Fn SAM 8 30 PM 831 4616 Sunday Brunch ' / i yvinji 10 A.M.-2 P.M. • Roast Beef • Eggs i • Chicken • Sausage Gravy & • Mashed Potatoes Biscuits • Vegetable • Ham • Soup & Salad Bar • Hash Browns • Pastry Bar ;• Juices, Milk, Coffee I Aovm $ 5” & s 3°° I "TREAT YOURSELF AFTER CHURCH" ..TH<5 CLASSIC SR 13 834-4111 North Webster • Only 15 Min. From Warsaw * Only 10 Min. From Syracuse

USA, accepted by company president Thomas Hughes and his wife, Judy. Hughes, in his acceptance speech, cited the many achievements, services and contributions made to the community by the association and. said “Zimmers will continue tojsupport the association through the Best of Show award.” Other special awards were given to William J. Austin, exceptional effort and talent on the yearbook; Ruth Whiteneck, first place, most improved artist; Howard Kiser, Irene Sheetz and Leona Smith, tied for second place, most improved artist; Vivian Lindsay, outstanding former member; Gladys Huffer, 26-year charter member award. Dedicated volunteer certificates were given to Jacque Kuilema, Lloyd Jillburg, Sherrie Anglin. Irene Sheetz, Gladys Huffer, Ruth WTiiteneck, Howard Kiser, Mike Yazel, Laurie Smith, Late Ogan, Leona Smith and Al Abbott. Awards for five-year memberships werre given to Cleah Brown, Doris Doyle, Geraldine Kemper, Kathryn Ogan, Mary Rogers, Irene Sheetz, Leona Smith. Ruth Whiteneck. Ellanora Yazel and Mike Yazel Ten-year membership pins were presented to Alvon Abbott, Doris Gardner.

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 l l p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. January 19-25 THURSDAY’ — Apricot nectar, breaded fish with tartar sauce, macaroni and cheese, kidney bean salad, purple plums, white bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, stuffed green pepper, cottage cheese with diced peaches, dinner roll with margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea and coffee ’ MONDAY — Assorted juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, broccoli cuts, whole wheat bread with margarine, boston cream pie, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Orange juice, meatballs and mushroom gravy over rice, peas and carrots, snowflake dinner roll with margarine, sliced pears, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, seafood patty with tartar sauce, parsley buttered potatoes, tossed salad with french dressing, rye bread with margarine, mixed fruit cup, milk, tea and coffee

Howard Kiser, Gertrude Kiser, Marjorie Moneyheffer and Lila O’Connell. In other business the association elected officers for 1984. Serving as officers for the new year are Laura Hill, president; Mike Yazel, vice president; Howard Kiser, secretary; and Lloyd Jillburg, treasurer. Gregg McClain in one-man play Gregg McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McClain, Syracuse, has been working on a play, “Teddy,” “Teddy” a one-man play, is about the life of President Theodore Roosevelt. McClain is a junior at Culver Military Academy. The dialogue in the play is taken directly from Roosevelt’s own speeches and writings, compiled and arranged by Culver Academics Director of Theater Harvey Firari. McClain would like to perform “Teddy” free of charge for local civic and social organizations. Anyone wishing to book “Teddy” is invited to call Firari. McClain has acting credits from his work at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, Lake Wawasee. He has performed in “Annie,” “The Time of Your Life,” “Carousel,” and “Man Os La Mancha.” Elizabeth Brewer inducted into Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Brewer, Syracuse, has been inducted into the Kappa Delta Pi national education society at Ball State University. The society was founded to encourage excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinctive achievement and contributions to education. Miss Brewer, a senior majoring in elementary education, is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brewer, r 4. She is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School.

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I can help you out I Don’t worry and wonder about learning your way around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. As WELCOME WAGON Representative. I'll Simplify your getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town . . . good shopping, local attractions. - ] community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take a break from unpacking and can me. 6584212 J'

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NAMED TO POST AT KCH — Deb Baik, RPT, Winona Lake, has been named head of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Physical Therapy Department, according to L. Milton Holmgrain, administrator. Mrs. Baik, originally from New Ulm, Minn., graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1982 with a bachelor of science degree in physical therapy and was a staff physical therapist with Saint Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, until July, 1983. when she assumed the role of consultant with Home Health Care of Noble County. Mrs. Baik and her husband Jin, a student in the master’s admissions program at Grace Theological Seminary, have one daughter, Alicia, eight months old. They are members of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Fort Wayne. BPW helps local families The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club met January 10 for the monthly meting. The club helped six local families during the Christmas holidays. Carol Elder, president, conducted the business meeting and reports were given by the standing committees. Members were asked for their ideas on future projects. There were 21 members and one guest, Keitha Carbineau, present. Ann Schrock closed the meeting with a reading. Gerry Byland and Joann Houser were hostesses. Following the meeting a white elephant sale was conducted and proceeds went towards community projects.

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Cardinal Center services are described for Webster Kiwanians

Mike Martin, director of Cardinal Center in Warsaw, presented a program explaining the work of this facility for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on January 16. The Cardinal Center works with chidren up to age 5 and with persons over the age of 16. Legally those between ages 5 and 16 are under the jurisdiction of the public school system. Cardinal Center provides a preschool setting for the handicapped up to age 5. They are trained especially in motor and leaning skills. For the handicapped or disadvantaged over age 16, the center identifies their disability and in many cases gives training that will help them prepare for jobs or become better adjusted as citizens in the community. Wednesday Afternoon Club hears panel The Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse met in the home of Alice Stefanski last week. There were 15 members and one guest present. The program was a panel program consisting of three reports — travel, Mt. LeCount and nature conservancy. Shady Ladies meet at Elsons Ruby Elson was hostess of the January meeting of the Shady Ladies Bunco Club with 11 members present. Denise Elson was a substitute. Prizes were awarded to Sandy Shock for high games and travel; Denise Elson for low games; and Diane Shock for bunco. Diane Shock celebrated a birthday and refreshments were served. Cheryl Cooper to speak Cheryl Cooper, representative from First National Bank will be the guest speaker at the Elkhart County Alzheimer’s Family Support Group meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 7-8:30 p.m. Cheryl Cooper will discuss financial concerns. The group will meet in room 236 in Elkhart Hospital. For additional information contact Elkhart Hospital, Social Service Department.

Opening First Week In February Hm M The Body Shoppe U ImH At Maxwelton Day 8* Night Aerobics H Classes Now Forming IjM — Limited Class Space Available — Call Now For Details 457-5449 Exercise Equipment Available By Monthly Membership For Men & Women

All Winter Boots m 1 130-50% I i OFF i - Men's, Women' r & Children's Styles - | Sat., Jait 21 Him Taw., Jat 31 Doug Pilcher Shoe Store j 457-3662 Syreaise Open 9-6 Nou-Set.,

The director emphasized the following three areas of services provided for Kosciusko County by Cardinal Center. 1. The traditional services for the mentally and physically handicapped —< 140-145 on the average are affected daily through this service. 2. Transportation ok bus services for individuals and groups. The Center anticipates that 68 to 70 thousand will use this service this year. 3. Carry out legislation pertaining to job training for handicapped and economically disadvantaged. Last year this program placed 27 in jobs and indications are that number placed will be higher this year. The center is equipped to perform product processing under contract with private corporations. This permits individuals at the center to get job taining and learn work skills and also earn wages. The center -does not market products for the companies for which it does processing. ‘ Silver Thimbles receive year books Hostesses for the January 10 meeting of the Milford Silver Thimble Club were Mrs. Ned Speicher and Mrs. Timothy Steffen. Due to heavy snow on the county roads, the 21 members met in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian Church. President Mrs. Phil Price presided. Reports were given by Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and Mrs. Lee Beer. Many thank you notes 'were read. It was voted to give three donations of S2OO to needy persons. Year books for 1984 were passed out. Mrs. Mathew Pamer was reinstated as a member. “Happy Birthday ” was sung to Mrs. Alvin Haab and Mrs. Nelson Beer. Decorative sachet hats were made for the auction sale to be held in March. Devotional leader, Mrs. John Martin, Jr., read “Starting Where You Are.” “Jesus Loves Me" was sung. The Saint Valentine’s party will be held in February. The date announced later. The committee will be Mrs. Richard Kaiser, Mrs. Wesley Bell and Mrs. Donald Hoover. During the social hour the hostesses served tato pies', coffee and 7-Up. Mrs. Nelson Beer was recipient of the door prize.

LOUISA'S xttx = LETTER V* J xS ■ 5

Dear Louisa, I have a problem, I am fat. Diet does not help, I can’t stay on one. 1 haven’t any boy friend. They all call me Tubo and I don’t like it. I don’t Jtave any friends because I am fat. , Everytime I go downtown I have to wear a dress. Everytime 1 go down the hall the boys call me Fat Albert or chicken legs. I am fourteen and in the 7th grade and 1 don’t want to be fat all of my life. 1 want to be thin and have some friends. Will you please help me. Concerned--la. Answer: I know just how unhappy Steffens entertain at Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. Walter Steffen of rural Syracuse entertained at a dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer of Cissna Park, Ill.; Mrs. Wade Stoller of Germany; Miss Marlene Steffen of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haab and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beer and Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Steffen of Syracuse; and the hosts’ daughters. Christi and Karalee

ejuii ajdllt a aam t.i m.aJi.m ijji hl h d a iki ti .mi liijuu. HapPy I I 33t<* Uf_ JK tov®- \s> b« c [ — Wadnmfny Special | I Senior Citizen I I Smorgasbord | I Includes Drink Dessert And Salad Bar Plus A Special On Sunday Meals Os 10* Off Per Year Over Age Os 75 Closed Monday & Tuesday; Open Wednesday, Thursday 11-8; Friday 11-9; Saturday 8-9 & Sunday 8-6 EBY’S PINES FAMILY RESTAURANT 848-4520 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120

you must be when your school mates make such cruel remarks. But you should make up your mind to lose some pounds and that takes will power on your part but the results are worth it. The best thing for you to do is not to try a crash diet (losing many pounds in a short time) but try cutting down on what you eat and leave off the foods that make fat, such as sweets, fat meat and lots of bread. In this way you can lose two or three pounds a week and at the end of a few months or a year your prob- . lem will be solved. —A good plan is to keep some slaw or celery in the * refrigerator and when you crave a candy bar or cookie, eat some greens. d A growing girl needs a balanced diet so eat everything but not too much. Good luck. „ Louisa > Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 - MUI CATftlNd - We Coter For All Occasions Large Or Small Call Linda Crama 219-141 5335 Or Fran Castattar 219-125-9132