The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1984 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 26,1984
8
Community Corner
Elizabeth Brewer, Jim Slain exchange vows on Aug. 4
Elizabeth. Brewer, Syracuse, and Jim Slain, Albion, were united in marriage on August 4 at 6:30 p.m., in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Hyndman of All Saint's Episcopal Church officiated at the doublering" ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of John and Mary Lou Brewer, r 4 Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Larry and Susie Slain, r 1 Albion The altar of the church was decorated with four candelabrums with white bows and ivy. The pews were decorated with white bows and ivy. Joe Burke sang "Truely." "The Wedding Song.'’ “Always and Forever," and "The Lord s Prayer " The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a Victorian neck with a sheer yolk embroidered with flowers accented with pearls The leg of mutton type sleeves had rose print lace, which also covered the dress from the waist down with a full cathedral-length tram r Her veil was hand Sewn trim made by her mother Hbr flowers were one dozen peach’roses accented with miniature white carnations and ivy Cathy Calhoun. Dallas. Texas was the maid of honor and wore a long peach dress with spaghetti straps, a peach sash and a sheer peach cape with white lace trim to match the bridesmaids' dresses Her flowers were three white roses with peach accents and peach ribbons Jacquie Bowser, r 4 Syracuse. Michelle Paradise. North Webst,er: and Janet Miller. Mun cie. were the bridesmaids Heather Paradise. North Webster, was the flower girl Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor's, as were the flowers
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MR. \ND MRS. JIM SLAIN
Jeff Slain. Columbia City, was the best man and bridegroomsmen were Roman Sawchuck. Chesterton. Todd Grey. Albion, and Wayne Wap pds. Albion Ushers were Erique Paradis. Angola, and Marty Me Coy. Albion the bride's mother wore a knee-length gray gown with a black belt and black accessories The mother of the bridegroom wore a knee-length gray gown with sequin accents Their cor sages were peach tipped carnationsand white roses
Happy 21st Birthday Howard Kelley Signed Mystery?*?
A reception was in the Syracuse American Legion following the ceremony. Peach and white streamers decorated the hall and music was provided b\ the Bud Todd Band Guests were served from a three-tier wedding cake with a flowing fountain of peace water Following a one-week stay on St James Island, Mich . the couple is residing at r 1 box 280 Albion. Mrs. Slam is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and 1984 graduate of Ball State University. Muncie, with a bachelor's degree in elementary education She is currently working at West Noble Day Uare (.’enter. Ligonier. Her husband is a 1979 graduate of Central Noble High School and a 1984 graduate from Ball State University with a bachelor's degree in education He is teaching industrial arts at Garrett High School Serving our country YOLANDA CASEY Army Reserve Pvt Yolanda B Casey, daughter of Willean Collier of 314 E. Williams St.. Milford, and Robert L Casey of 3414 Linwood Ave . Loisville, Ky . has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. . During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions Earnings vs spending Personal income grew by a healthy 0.8 percent in June, but consumers abruptly slowed their spending, the government said recent I v
| Hepler's ] Open Daily \ BAKERY & DELI J JXrtrtr>t ] 1 ‘ s;3 f°u & sat P M "A Family Restaurant" ( '• 5 30 A.M.-10P.M ____a_^_a_—— HU 1. 5:30 A M.'i p.m Mon.-Sat. 4 P.M.-Closing | Breakfast Only DINNER i SPECIALS i ! Specials Each j / S HRIMP ISRI3S Wawasee Village Syracuse
Humanly speaking — Cut-backs and services
By DAVID L. ROGERS Director Os Community Services Two questions have been asked often in recent months: “How much have the services at the Bowen Center been altered since cut-backs?’’ and “What are the services of Bowen Center for the five counties?" The cut backs that the center suffered have been primarily in administration. Some changes have also taken place in the partial hospital program and the youth services pre-school program Some reorganization within the center has been necessary, but the center continues to offer a wide range of services This has not been a simple or easy time as center personnel adjust to internal changes It is extremely important for all in our service are (Kosciusko, Wabash. Whitley. Marshall and Huntington counties) to know Jhat the Bowen Center is commit ted to meet the needs of people This means that some therapists and counselors have taken on ad ded responsibilities and some administrative and support staff have assumed different assignments What are the services provided by the Bowen Center ’’ Out-patient services: This is the largest and a key service of mental health centers Personal counselors, therapists and psychiatrists work with both children and adults in individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy, drug therapy, crisis intervention. child play therapy and marital counseling Various styles of therapy and treatment are applied depending upon the recommendation of the psychiatrist after consultation with the individual therapist This individual treatment program can take place in any of the satellite offices or at the main Center in Warsaw Inpatient services: The Inpatient Unit is an 18 bed short term crisis care treatment program If a person is depressed or suicidal or disturbed to the extent that he
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 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 September 27-October 3 THURSDAY - Apple juice, veal parmesan with tomato sauce, buttered parsley potatoes.
or she cannot function in society, that person can be evaluated for admission. A treatment program is developed by the psychiatrist, therapists and Inpatient staff. An effort is made to transfer a person from the Inpatient Unit to a less restrictive treatment program as. soon as it is advisable. Persons requiring long-term care are linked with appropriate facilities, however, most individuals are discharged to their homes to continue treatment on an outpatient basis. Partial hospital: This is a day treatment program defined as a structured but flexible treatment alternative or a temporary supplement to Inpatient and Outpatient psychiatric care. A trained staff able to provide social, recreational, occupational, medical and psychological services is available to work with three persons. Transitional' care: This is a residential therapeutic program designed to help clients adjust to community living. Clients in this program as in all others btfve a* definite therapeutic plan find goal for treatment working toward release This may include an Aftercare Program which would follow the client for some years involving periodic treatment and evaluation as needed. Protective services for sexual assault: This program offers direct therapeutic services to the victim and family and also provides significant public education for concerned community groups Treatment plans are designed to work with the entire family to meet the needs of particular persons of any age who have suffered through an experience of sexual assault. Public education, including work with schools, provides helpful information and understanding for children as well as adults who work with them. Substance abuse: The Center has a staff of specialists in this area who have done effective work in individual therapy and in classes in the area of substance abuse They have also done ma-
perfection salad in gelatin, white bread with margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, jumbo hot dog on bun. baked beans, macaroni salad, red apple, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, chicken and noodles with gravy, swiss style vegetables, cracked wheat bread with margarine, donut, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, frozen peas, corn bread wiht margarine, fresh fruit, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Tomato juice, baked fish with tartar sauce, macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, apple pie, milk, tea and coffee Urges legalizing LAS VEGAS, NEV. - The American Bar Association urged Congress recently to eliminate federal criminal penalties fop" - medicinal uses of marijuana.
jor work in educating groups of adults and youth. Another effective part of this work is consultation to school counselors and teachers. Employee assistance: The Center provides consultation and inservice training programs for industry and business in the area. There is also a program of individual therapy and education for employees to work at specific problems. Counselors will work with employers who can then encourage their employees to take advantage™ the service. Geriatric services: Services for the elderly include individual psychiatric services and counseling, inservice training for nursing homes and hospitals and consultation services on specific problems concerning aging and elderly adjustments. There are also special help groups like the “Alzheimer's Support Groups" encouraged and supported’by the Center. Youth services: This department offers consultation and traditional psychiatric services for children, adolescents and their families. Problems of communication and discipline in the 'family, struggles in school, difficulties in facing changes within the family are just a few of the experiences that can be met by the various programs through Youth Services. Consultation and education: The Center provides educational opportunities for the general public, inservice training for Welfare Departments and schools, workshops and classes for churches, community agencies. and other civic groups. Consultation services are available to schools, health care facilities and a variety of other community organizations. Emergency services. An emergency duty therapist or counselor is available 24 hours a day for consultation and evaluation of people in crisis. Anyone can call the toll-free number 1-800-342-5653 to receive help from the Center. The on-duty therapist has contact with a psychiatrist for consultation and if need be, for face-to-face evaluation to make a decision as to whether inpatient or outpatient care is needed. Volunteer services: The Center also has an especially helpful and efficient Volunteer Services Department. This dedicated core of men and women transport clients to the Center, provide supportive services for some clientcentered programs and give their help and caring in many other ways which benefit staff as well as clients. The Bowen Center is as close as your telephone. For more information, call 267-7169 in Warsaw
» ■* L r <B l .- X \ \ / L L * Don’t Hear It Through The Grapevine .. . Read It In The Mail-Journal Your community newspaper offers you the inside scoop on all the who’s who and the what’s what. . . plus a great deal more! We’re the information source that s jammed-packed with timely tidbits guaranteed to spark the interest of everyone in your household! Why not see for yourself? Subscribe to The Mail-Journal. You’ll be glad you did. The Mail-Journal 103 E. Main 206 S. Main Syracuse Milford XTVX 457-3666 658-4111 - mW - —
■ J Br B ■T 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Gawthrop, r 1, Milford, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 7, at the First Brethren Church. Milford, from 2 to 5 p.m. Gawthrop and the former Eshter Hollar were married on December 23. 1934, at the bride's home h\ Rev. C.L. Haney. The.open house is being hosted by the couple's children and grandchildren: James Gawthrop, Mrs. Ellis (Mary) Hessong. Cerro Gordo, III.: and J.C. Gayfthrop. Rennselaer. They have nine grandchildren. No invitations are being mailed, hut all friends and relatives of the couple are invited. The Gawthrops ask that the presence of family and friends be the onh gift.
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