The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1984 — Page 5

Humanly speaking — Confused about alcoholism...?

(Contined from page 4) ment (aside from a brief period of detoxification and medical stabilization), involves a largely non-medical multi-disciplinary team approach. Theories about the cause, nature and treatment of alcoholism abound. The disease concept can be debated endlessly. But of several things I feel increasingly certain. First, to treat the many psychological, social and medical problems secondary to alcoholism, while ignoring the primary disease seems ineffective if not futile. Denial is one of the hallmarks surrounding this disease. Chemical dependency may be the third greatest health problem in the U.S. after cancer and heart disease. Untreated, it usually become chronic, progressive and often terminal. To identify it as a primary disease is currently the

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most practical, humane, useful and cost-effective approach. 50 to 80 percent of persons completing a good rehabilitation program exCigarette thought to be cause of Commodore fire Syracuse Firemen were called to Commodore Corporation, on SR 13, when boxes of aluminum and vinyl siding caught tire on Thursday, Aug. 30, at 12:12 p.m. Damage wa&estimated at $4,000. Syracuse First Assistant Fire Chief Larry Weaver stated the cause of the fire was possibly rtrom someone throwing a cigarette into the pile. When firemen arrived at the scene, the employees had the fire under control. Firemen assisted in extinguishing the fire before returning to the station.

perience remission from their disease, many for alifecune. Secondly, alcoholism and chemical dependency are treatable. My hope is that diagnosis and treatment will replace denial and discrimination; dignity and respect will replace disgust and reproach; diligence of follow-up and retreatment in the face of relapse will replace disregard and rejection with initial efforts fail. The results of treatment-are gratifying. The cbnsequenceS of failure to treat are grave. Senior Mothers to hold potluck The Senior, Mothers Club of Syracuse will have their first meeting of the year on Monday, Sept. 17, in the home of Freddeta Money. Co-hostesses will be Maxine Yoder and Lucille Searfoss. The potluck dinner and meeting will start at 6 p.m. Soviets and China PEKING - The Soviet Union called off Vice Premier Ivan Arkhipov’s trip to China at the last moment recently. Diplomats termed the action an expression of support for Vietnam and anger over President Reagan’s recent visit to China. Less killed The number of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty in 1983 was the lowest in a decade, the FBI reported recently. FBI Director Webster said preliminary figures show 79 officers - most of them city police - where killed on the job last vear, a drop from 92 in 1982.

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Fall adult education schedule is given

The fall schedule for adult education classes for the Wawasee Area Vocational Cooperative is out and registrations are being accepted any day during school hours in the vocational and continuing education office from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on September 17 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fall classes will begin the week of October 1 and continue for the number of weeks designated for each class. Fees will be returned with a notice if any class is not held due to insufficient enrollrfient. No refunds will be made after the first class is held. Fall classes will be held mainly at Wawasee High School, with other classes being held at West Noble, Milford Junior High and Elementary, in addition to local businesses. Those schools involved in the area vocational cooperative are Wawasee, Fairfield and West Noble High Schools. The following is a list of classes and the days and times meeting. Monday Classes Those classes meeting on Monday are the following: Woodworking, at Wawasee in Room 306. This is an eight-week course meeting between 6:30-9 p.m. Those taking the course will work with types of wood, hand tools and power tools, by completing small projects. It’s a help for the beginner and gives access to power equipment for the advanced students. Secretary refresher is a eightweek course at Wawasee in Room 215. From 6:30-9 p.m. you will brush up on calculating and typing skills as well as refresh stqndard procedures for typing letters, reports, invoices, purchase

orders and tables. Other widely used business rforms will be covered also. Ballroom Dance is for couples and will meet in the Wawasee Cafeteria Annex for eight weeks between 7-9 p.m. R. Duesler will be the instructor and will be getting participants ready for the winter dances by learning the basic steps in foxtrot, waltz, rumba, swing and polka. Beginning “Beekeeping” will be taught at Wawasee in Room 117 for six weeks from 6:30-9 p.m. D. Watkins is the instructor who will teach all about honeybees and how to get started in beekeeping from the equipment needed to caring for the bees and harvesting the honey. Accounting will be taught in Room 216 at Wawasee High School for eight weeks between 6:30-9 p.m. R Boyer is the instructor who will teach the basic introduction of the principals, procedures and practices of double-entry accounting. The classes will be covering both single proprietorship and partnership for service and merchandising organizations. A computer programming course will be taught at West Noble High School in Room 201 from 6:30-9 p.m. for eight weeks. T. Clifton will be the instructor, teaching practical computer programming. Students will be writing at least one program per week. Previous experience is necessary or a class in Computer Literacy. There is a limited enrollment. Porter Chevrolet, Ligonier, will be the place for the six-week course of Powder Puff Mechanics from 6:30-9 p.m. H. Brown is the instructor and no experience is required. Women will learn the theory of the internal combustion engine, parts identification, and practice of routine maintenance. Some shop work on your own car will be done. Adult Basketball for adult independent basketball in teams only will be available. For more information call the vocational office, at the high school. Tuesday• Typing will be offered for eight weeks in Room 215 at Wawasee High School from 6:30-9 p.m. M. Brewer is the instructor and students will be learning the basics of typing, develop speed and accuracy in the fundamentals of typing. Watercolor painting, instructed by D. Arnold, will be a six-week course in Room 201 at Wawasee from 6:30-9 p.m. This is an introductory course including and use of: materials, basic techniques and the building of a composition. Co-Ed Volleyball will be in the Wawasee Physical Education Annex for eight weeks for 7-9 p.m. S. Unruh is the instructor. This is a good game for physical exercise. Enjoy competitive volleyball as you learn to volley and serve in weekly matches. Photography will be taught by T. Yeager in Room 104 at Wawasee for six weeks from 6:30-9 p.m. This is for the amateurs who want to learn how to use their own simple instamatic camera or a more complicated 35mm camera. Learn best composition, types of film and use of light techniques. Basic Ground School is a nineweek class on Tuesday and Thursday in Room 115 at Wawasee. The class will be from 6:30-9 p.m. with G. Hoppus as instructor. This is in preparation for private pilot written exam. The course will cover regulations, aircraft performance, navigation, meteorology, computer and airmen’s information. Student must buy books, computer and so on. Conversational Spanish will be taught by D. Yargosz for eight weeks in Room 213 in Wawasee. Class time will be from 6:30-8 p.m. Learn the basics of Spanish conversation. This course stresses speaking and cultural custom# Intermediate Conversational Spanish will be taught at the same time in the same room. Continue learning practical Spanish phrases. This course will be given simultaneously with the beginner course but will use new materials. Spanish will be spoken by students in each class. Computer literacy is being offered in Room 109 for four weeks at Wawasee. This course is from 6:30-9 p.m. with D. Goodrum or J. Robbins as instructors. Learn bow to use software and become familiar with the computer keyboard, printer, disc system, terminology and BASIC language terminology. There is a limited enrollment. Computer word and information processing, is in Room 109 at Wawasee, for four weeks. The first class begins October 30 from 6:30-9 p.m. D. Goodrum or J. Robbins will also instruct this class. Learn how to do work processing on the computer, a valuable skill for letter, report, or paper writing. The course will also deal with file management software, especially practical for For the wise Wise people believe half of what they hear ; wiser ones know which half to believe. Press, Denmark, Wis.

mailing lists, recipes, cataloging. There is a limited enrollment. Advanced sewing will be taught by M. Cousins in the Milford Junior High Home Economics Room for eight weeks from 6:30-9 p.m. This will be individual instruction plus demonstrations on fitting, jacket constructions, blouses and skirts, pants, skirts and finishing techniques. For the experienced home sewer. There is a class limit of 15. GED Preparation will be in the Wawasee Library Annex from 6:30-9 p.m. N. Nelson is the instructor who will be giving individual assistance in preparation to take the GED test. Thursday Upholstery is a eight-week course in Room 306 at Wawasee with D. Graff instructing from 6:30-9 p.m. This is the basic skills in restoration, foundation and in-' stallation of new fabrics. Contact vocational office for supplies list to bring to class the first night. Quilting will be taught by C. Clark in Room 117 at Wawasee for six weeks between 6:30-9 p.m. Students will make a quilted Christmas tree skirt and learn to applique and quilt. There is a class limit of 18. Knitting/Crochet will be a six week class in Room 118 at Wawasee between 6:30-9 p.m. L. Koher will be the instructor teaching beginning and intermediate instruction with assistance on your chosen project. , Calligraphy will be taught by N. Glon in Room 201 at Wawasee for six weeks between 6:30-9 p.m. This is an introduction to the art of fine handwriting. Learn importance of form, leginility, size, stroke, spacing and characteristics basic to the art or calligraphy. At least two styles of calligraphy will be introduced with one being used on a finafproject. Home practice is required and the class is limited to 18. Slimnastics will be a eight week course in the Wawasee Physical Education Annex from 6:30-9 p.m. with J. Karr as instructor. Gals will feel good and look great through regular activities. This figure control class includes exercise, sports and swimming. The enrollment is limited to 40. Computer Literacy in Room 109 at Wawasee is a four week course from 6:30-9 p.m. J. Robbins or d. Goodrum are instructors. Students will learn how to use software and become familiar with the computer keyboard, printer, disc system, terminology and BASIC language terminology. The class has a limited enrollment. Computer Word and Information Processing will have its first class on November 1 in Room 109 at Wawasee for four weeks from 6:30-9 p.m. J. Robbins or D.

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Wed., September 5,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Goodrum are instructors. Learn to do work processing On the computer, a valuable skilkfor letter, report, or paper writing. The course will also deal with file management software, especially practical for mailing lists, recipes, cataloging there is a limited enrollment. Computer Literacy will be taught in Room 201 in West Noble for four weeks, from 6:30-9 p.m.

3E CHINA TRIP SHARED WITH KIWANIS — Arch Baumgartner, publisher of the Papers Incorporated, Milford, shared his recent China trip with 23 Milford Kiwanians and guests last Friday morning. The program, called one of the most interesting of the year by a Kiwanian member, had a slide presentation and each person present received.a copy of Baumgartner’s booklet depicting highlights of the trip. Baumgartner told the group almost one out of every four people in the world today are Chinese. His slides showed China’s parks, factories, cities, back streets and lots of bicycles, China’s major mode of transportation. Don Bucher, Kiwanis president, handled the business meeting. Guests were Kirk Dewart, Harold Henry and Gene Long. Above, Bucher holds one of the China trip booklets and Baumgartner holds his certificate of appreciation, presented to him for to the group.

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T. Clifton will be the instructor. Learn how to use software and become familiar with the computer keyboard, printer, • disc system, terminology, and BASIC language terminology. There is a limited enrollment. Another class of computer literacy will be taught at Milford Elementary in room 105 for five weeks from 6:30-9 p.m. R. Cockburn is the instructor.

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