The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1984 — Page 13

Open house at Safe-Way Door

Safe-Way Door Company, which has been in existence since the 19505, is holding an open house at its new manufacturing facility located east of Warsaw on US 30. Tours will be given from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 29. Originally located in Cleveland, Ohio, Safe-Way, a garage door manufacturer, moved to Warsaw in 1963. Since then, the company has operated its business out of five buildings, four in Warsaw and the other in Churubusco. The sale of the company to two Fort Wayne engineers brought changes to the organization. Harrold James and Leon Robinson both took a big interest in the company in January, 1975. After purchasing the organization from Jack Beebe who was in failing health. Safe-Way has prospered at an incrediable rate. With the increasing production at Safe-Way’s several locations. James and Robinson felt the need to expand their operation This decision prompted them into building a factory on a 10-acre lot located east of the Lincolndale Theatre along US 30.

Syracuse And Milford! We Want To Be Your Travel Agent Call Us At 457-5818 MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE ' OF INDIANA ’ 310 S. MAIN GOSHEN • Wedding Photography • Family Casuals ■ I 'ETim Qjeoge/t I 457 2561 Syracuse Indiana

You’re Invited - SCw 1 Slk Y| I_/ 0 ) w V J EJil I I M I J " ]( I IB J/\ —I (Ola Safe-Way Door Company ~— Wn) ® ® IM/ P M ere Excited About Our New Manufacturing Facility el Join Us On A Tour Wra ' i April 291:00-4:00 (tAxa ■ u-i*-’ .p Take A Look At How We Manufacture Overhead Bloors And Electric Door Operators fAr. Leon Mr. Harold Free Refreshments itpw ( /CZG} Robinson James i OJfAAJ See Our Huge Inventory And LU’n TJ ' Large Selection fov) • Redwood Steel /(Cj\\ Panel • Steel Insulated • /1 CnhA / 0) JABIN INDUSTRIES INC. . u |' L . EJkLLI™ I I KJ V x warsaw. Indiana 46580 Hemlock Fiberglass 7 ■ rStf*' I Panel Insulated /w /AU 267-4861 • Wood Insulated W? /P/nlu zzEjS • Ribbed Steel 4 J % VOUR WRSOWAI DOORMAH * DOOf OpOnOFS l\yLJ • Heavy Duty — Standard Duty CXKI W Operator zn We Service Everything We Sell Quality Form a Fleet Visit Our Showroom 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

The new location, which will have 65,000 square feet, shows the growth of the company. Previously, Safe-Way Door’s four buildings in Warsaw and one in Churubusco, totaled only 32,500 square feet. With the newest building, all five locations will be under one roof. In addition to the increased floor space, Safe-Way is expected to increase the payroll with 15 additional employees. The jobs were created when the Warsaw main branch decided to specialize in wooden doors. Formerly the

Being noncommittal is a gift of the gods

By J. W. ANDERSON I admired my friend Oakley Herrell because he could remain non-committal under the most emotional circumstances. I too have tried my hand at being noncommittal but with very limited success. At a meeting a tense woman turned to me and asked, “Why don’t you get up and say

Churubusco plant performed the task. With the increased jobs in Warsaw and additional employees, 'Safe-Way expects to increase its productivity. In years past, SafeWay manufactured 3,500 garage doors. But with the new setup, it plans on doubling the productivity to 7,000. Open house for the new facility is slated for Sunday, April 29, from 1-4 p.m. Free resfreshments will be served as the owners cordially invite the public out to see how garage doors are made.

meaning and was too out of touch with the nuances of modern society to realize the implications of the expression. I am a slow learner, but I try to believe that I can learn. When another minor scandal emerged, a woman came to me and asked what I thought of the affair. I replied, “No comment.” With a grave expression on her face, she asked inastonishment, “You don’t mean to tell me?" I had failed again. I can not believe these failures are all my fault. When others say no comment, that ends the matter. For years my wife has taken me to concerts with the hope that some culture will rub off on me. We went to an open air concert. I left my wife to do an errand, returned, and found a seat in the rear. 1 admit that I watched the cloud formations and the city lights, but I created no disturbance and imagined that my conduct was satisfactory. I of course did not applaud. To applaud would only encourage the performers to play an encore and keep me from he comforts of my home all the longer. The man who sat next to me turned to me in disgust and asked, “Don’t you ever applaud?” Before I have mastered the art of being noncommittal I have to try to learn to be noncommittal. Why? Why is it that whispering a story seems to add authenticity to

FOOD ■■■ & KXW NUTRITION V’ By Jill McKowen y

Sodium is essential

Sodium is an essential nutrient needed for proper body function. It is essential to life. It is involved in maintaining blood volume and cellular osmotic pressures and in transmitting nerve impulses. The Food and Nutrition Board considers an intake of 1,100 to 3,300 mg. of sodium a safe daily intake. However, it is estimated that most Americans consume 2,300 to 6,900 mg. of sodium a day. Most dietary sodium is found in the form of sodium choloride. commonly known as table salt. Salt is approximately 40 percent sodium and 60 percent chloride. Americans on the average consume 2 to 4 teaspoons per day. One level teaspoon of salt contains about 2,300 mg of sodium. Food is the body’s main source of sodium. Some foods contain more natural sodium than others. Foods that are high in sodium include: salted and smoked meats (fish, ham); bacon, sausage, all luncheon meats, frankfurters, meat sauces, extracts, tenderizers, caviar, herring, dried cod, sauerkraut, pickles, potato chips, pretzels, salted nuts and popcorn. Foods that are moderately high in sodium include: canned soups and vegetables, breads, rolls, crackers, canned meats and fish, beverage mixes, celery, carrots, spinach, clams, lobster, salted butter and margarine, and baking powder. Drinking water is another source of sodium. The sodium content varies throughout the country. Water softeners raise the sodium content of water — the harder the water, the greater amount of sodium needed to soften it. Certain types of medicines contain sodium. “Alkalizers” for in-

digestion, antibiotics, cough medications, laxatives, pain relievers, and sedatives. Commercial processing uses sodium compounds to season, preserve, and pickle. When listed on labels of foods, they indicate the presence of sodium compound. The words soda, sodium or the symbol Na on a label will often help you recognize a product that contains a sodium compound. Some familiar sodium compounds appearing on labels are: monosodium glutamate; sodium bicarbonate; sodium chloride; sodium nitrate;* and sodium phosphate. Moderation in your sodium intake is the key. You want to lower your salt intake not eliminate it. Some additional hints for lowering salt intake include: • Remove the salt shaker from the kitchen and dining table. If it isn’t there, people can’t reach for it. •Use a salt containing potassium and sodium (Lite Salt). • Enhance the taste of foods with spices and herbs instead of sugar, fat and salt. • Remember that salt is often an invisible ingredient in cakes, cereals, cheese, catsup, mustard, canned vegetables, and many other foods that do not taste salty. • Decrease salt in recipes. • Taste before salting. • Read labels and become familiar with sodium terms. Good report America’s jobless rate dropped to 7.8 percent in February, nearly erasing the unemployment surge that plagued the Reagan administration during the recession.

Wf JIM Hr i

WORK IN SIERRA LEONNE — Ed Baker, Ph.D., right, a member of the Huntington Rotary Club, was present at the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club luncheon meeting, Tuesday, to present a slide presentation on the work of that club in Sierra Leonne, West Africa, in trying to eradicate polio. Dr. Baker, vice president of Huntington College, was a missionary in Sierra Leone for 16 years. His son is a medical doctor working in the area. He also operates a pediatric clinic there. Dr. Baker stated it is a $2.75 million dollar project including vaccination for other diseases such as tetanus. The program calls for the vaccination of some two million children between the ages of six months and five years. Shown in the photo with Dr. Baker are Father David Hyndman, president of Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary; and Varner Chance, director of Sounds of Hope. (Photo by Col. Joe Gray)

Behavior Modification workshop William S. Kroger, M.D., a pioneer in the fields of psychosomatic medicine and hypnotherapy, will be the guest speaker at a one day workshop on “Hypnosis, Behavior Modification and Imagery Conditioning” at the Bowen Center in Warsaw on April 30, from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Kroger, renowned for his work focusing on sexual and pain problems, facing phobias and changing habits such as smoking, is one of the most respected authorities on the adjunctive role of hypnosis in medical therapy. He has published over 100 scientific paper and books, among which are “Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis” and “Childbirth and Hypnosis.” Currently, he is in private practice in Beverly Hills, California and is a clinical professor at UCLA. The workshop is geared toward health professionals and other service providers who use or have an interest in hypnosis and related practices of behavior modification and imagery conditioning. Demonstrations are part of the presentations. Opportunity for group interchange with Dr. Kroger is planned for workshop participants. For more information concerning the workshop, call 267-7169, extension 283. Stress: subject at Bowen Center David L.' Rogers and Diane Quance, both of the Consultation and Education Department at the Bowen Center in Warsaw, will conduct a class on dealing with stress on Tuesdays, May 1,8, and 15 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The class will focus on such questions as: What causes stress? How do people’s bodies react to stress physically, mentally and emotionally? What can people do to relieve the negative effects of stress? Rogers is co-ordinator of the Consultation and Education Department and has an extensive background in pastoral counseling. Quance, Consultation and Education specialist, holds a B.A. in psychology from Manchester College. Advance registration for this class is required. For more information call 267-7169, extension 183. E Serving our country TIMOTHY STRAUSS Airman Timothy S. Strauss, son of Nancy J. Meyer of Cromwell, has graduated from the US Air Froce electrical power production course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students wre taught to operate and maintain electrical generating equipment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Strauss is scheduled to serve with the 896th Civil Engineering Squadron at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arii. He is a 183 graduate of Leo Junior-Senior High School.

Wed., April 25,1984 -*THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I J. / 4 He Ij / SOLO PERFORMANCE — Catherine Bracy, shown above, a harpist with the Columbus. Ohio, Symphony Orchestra, gave a solo performance of four numbers at the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club luncheon meeting. Tuesday. The numbers she performed on the harp included: “Beautiful Memories,” “Kumbaya,” “Song In The Night” and “Great Day.” Catherine Bracy has been the harpist with the Sounds of Hope for the past six years. (Photo by Col. Joe Gray)

Pageant planned for May

The fifth annual “Miss Kosciusko County Scholarship Pageant”, a preliminary to the “Miss Indiana Pageant,” will be held at the Tippecanoe Valley High School in Mentone, Saturday, May 26. Scholarships and awards will be presented and the first place winner will compete in the “Miss Indiana Pageant,” with the state winner competing in the “Miss

Ronald C. Sharp For COMMISSIONER i wuTHsmasnicT / hb’ublkan |k“ V / A CANDIDATE WITH A PLAN I plan to work with state legislators to take the auto license bureaus out ol the politicians' hands and make it a county operated system. Develop an emergency system that will retain local autonomy Continue to promote tourism and economic development in the county. Review home rule laws to determine how we can make our county govememnt more responsive to taxpayes’needs Formulate a plan in which we can utilize our senior citizens in a volunteer program to improve our county Update our priority list for improving major traveled roads in our county. Continue my role as watchdog for the county taxpayer Work with state legislators to retain more of the fee money in the county rather than sending it to Indianapolis. VOTE SHARP M GOP PRIMARY MAY 8,1984 COMMISSIONER NORTHERN DISTRICT Raid for by Ronald Sharp, 406 N. Huntington St., Syracuse

| South Shore Golf Academy | lake Wawasee-Syracuse, Indiana New Classes For Men & Women Beginning Every Sunday, M Starting Sunday, April 29th “We Teach Simplicty, Not Confusion.” BBghmars Thru Advanced |||| Players ——™WB Feature ■■ ■■ • Sto P Action Video • Instructional Films Ijfl VjKS) • Smal Classes A 71L- •ExcelentFeod • Golf Carts r * 6reen Fcc> Ini Lessens By —/v 7 \ Carol HtzWMam She! 9Hr ' And Mink St. Germain H Contact: Rt. 1 Box 230 SyracuseH fl 457.5443 Qr 457-4441 1

America” contest. Entry deadline is May 1 for Kosciusko County girls aged 17-26. Participants will be judged on the basis of talent, personal interview, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. Persons interested in entering the “Miss Kosciusko County Pageant” should cal! Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Gadson at 267-3560 or Mrs. Victor (Jo) Gamble at 353-7745.

13