The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1986 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 22,1986

Community Corner

. ■ jBlL IK~jSh t.' Amk W I Jfc* < r WlyM I jK I I Wvkp**/ I i ■ - f .; ' WS#. . ' ' 1 \ ' • l> 4 , - ’•’••- fSERENADE’S TENTH Y’EAR — Employees of Serenade Foods Inc., a division of Maple Leaf Farms, south of Milford, enjoyed refreshments last Thursday to celebrate the company’s tenth year. Pictured cutting a cake are, from the left, ten year employees Mary Miller, Milford: Maggie Goddard, Leesburg; and Betty Buss. Nappanee. Mike Parker, plant manager, said the celebration was for the employees. ‘We’re only as good as the people working for us.’’ he said. 'We’re number one in our business because of our people.'* (Photo by Glen Long)

Meals for Older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building. 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

MOVING SALE IOPEN N °* ™ rU ?, an 29 M-F 9:30-5 2(1% ncc -*!- 1 - 9:303 GRANNY’S GIFTS 105 W. Emeline 658 4838 Milford : “Handcrafted Items By L ocal Craftsmen ” J - *+ f - n - w |

Kenney Retirement Community invites the public to a free RETIREMENT SEMINAR Tuesday, January 28,1:00 p.m. at Kenney Healthcare Center, 200 Kenney Circle Drive off of Lincolnway West (Old U.S. 33), Ligonier if Experienced professionals will present topics of interest to retired and soon-to-be retired persons. A question and answer period will follow each presentation. Free blood pressure screening will be available and refreshments will be served. Seminar Topics .“Estate Planning Considerations” “Preparing to Sell Your Home” Howard Heckner, attorney; Dee Kryder; Able Realty Co. Heckner & Kirsch “Patients’ Rights and You” “Maximizing Retirement Income” Robert C. Stone, M.D. Fred Lamble trust officer; “Spiritual Needs in Later Years" American State Bank , Rev. Melvin Harrell Kenney is a new continuing care retirement community consisting of 25 spacious one and two bedroom apartments designed for independent living. Located directly on the premises is Kenney Healthcare Center offering 24 hour skilled and intermediate nursing care for short and long term needs. Advanced registration required. Register by calling 894-7131. £< .n. T IX. T T-• -X T - 200 Kenney Circle Drive |\ H 1X11X11! V Ligonier. IN 46767 £ \_ J (219)894-7131 RETIREMENT COMMUNITY J k ""”

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. January 23-29 THURSDAY — Apricot juice, chili, cheese and crackers, molded lime vegetable gelatin, rice pudding, milk, tea and coffee

FRIDAY — Grape juice, boneless chicken breast and gravy, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, rye bread, margarine, orange, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, meatballs and mushroom gravy, fluffy rice, broccoli, whole wheat bread, margarine, red apple, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY. — Orangegrapefruit juice, baked chicken quarter, sage dressing and gravy, gingerale fruit salad, cracked wheat bread, margarine, pecan twist, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Hawaiian punch, hamburger on bun w/condiments, tomato bisque w/rice, crackers, cole slaw, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea, and coffee Twilighters ' met at Bitners Members of the Twilighters Bunco Club at Syracuse were entertained last Wednesday night in the home of Pat Bitner with Margaret Whitehead assisting the hostess. There were 12 members and two substitutes, Mary Lou Smith and Mary Boger, present. High for the evening went to Shirley Strieby; low, Doris Coburn; travel, Donna Moser; and door prize, Grace Eyer. Elaine Darr received birthday gift; and anniversary gifts went to Pat Benson, Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Strieby. Mrs. Benson will entertain for the February meeting with Nancy Searfoss assisting.

Ladies of the Round Table elect officers The Ladies of the Round Table, Syracuse, held a meeting on Monday, Jan. 13, at the home of Norma Rush. Hostesses were Naomi McFarland. Nancy Nelson and Norma Rush. A lengthy business meeting was conducted by President Virginia Ditmer. Discussion of money to be disburse for special projects and scholarships, both federated and community, were decided upon. New officers were elected for the 1986-87 year. They are as follows: Karel Neff, president; Paula Markley, vice president; Eloyce Van Lue, secretary; and Janet Davis, treasurer. Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been schedul- - ed for the week of January 27-31. They are as follows: January 27-31 ‘ MONDAY - Donna Wolfe TUESDAY— Mary Jane and Ken Bowton WEDNESDAY - Shirley THURSDAY - Rev. Mike Johnson FRIDAY — Driver will be provided

l||r r n ■ •?’ ter TRAVEL AGENCIES MERGE — Officers of ABC Travel, Warsaw, and Travel Specialists, Warsaw and Elkhart, recently met to announce the purchase of Travel Specialists and the merger of the two companies. p By combining their staff's professional experience and up-to-date technology they will be able to remain independent and yet competitive within the travel industry. Candace Wolkins, CTC and president, stated very few changes are foreseen in the near future as each location will be operating with the same staff. Officers present were, left to right: Deborah Mangas, CTC and vice president operations; Leon Horn, former president of Travel Specialists; Candace Wolkins; Dave Wolkins, vice president finance; and D. Blaine Mikesell, vice president industry affairs. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

Warsaw couple to celebrate 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hogan, Warsaw, will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary with an open house from 1 to 5 p.m., on Sunday, Jan. 26, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Priser, 416 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw. Rex Hogan and the former Diane Kennedy were married January 27,1951, in Plymouth. They are the parents of three daughters: Mrs. Carl (Debra) Hoyle, Zephyrhills, Fla.; Mrs. Jim (Sally) Priser, Warsaw; and Mrs. Laura Findley, Kalkaska, Mich.; and one son, John of Warsaw. One son is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan also have nine grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted.

MARGARET FREEMAN - Outside Sales CRUISE WEAR The very word "cruise" conjures up visions of bejeweled ladies and hand- H some gentlemen fluttering off to dinner in floating organza dresses and white I wing collars. All that glamour can be there if one wishes or it can be radically ■ modified. In days of yore when people dressed formally for dinner at home, o ■ cruise was an extension and expansion of that formality. It was a place to see ■ and be seen in one's finest. In those days of high tea and higher society, only the ■ very wealthy could afford to take a sea trip. In our socially leveled days, cruises ■ are much less formal events. One or two dashing outfits will be fine. On most ■ ships, gentlemen, those outfits do not always need to include a tuxedo or dinner ■ jacket. A dark business suit or blue blazer with appropriate trousers generally ■ will be satisfactory. Your travel information center is WARSAW TRAVEL SPECIALISTS (269-6771 or ■ 1 800-342-5221). Our experience in booking cruises and other forms of travel ex- ■ tends to points over the four corners of the world. You can depend upon us for H the best advice and planning available for your trip. We are located at 1301 N. ■ Detroit Street, Monday thru Friday 9-5:30 and Saturday 9-1. Most major credit ■ cards are accepted. TUVH TIP: De mt f«get SMtglMtes ft Neck eet *• **■'< I**" M **•*•*■

“ I*-1 3 ’p f p i* f — I >- HB 7^- ■I 7 * n xo rjr ■■ IBB^P^I - -“■■■t© 3/ 3> 3 3 ■HP*" 7 TZ" ACROSS: DOWN: 1 Missing 1 Tibetan monk 5 Os a religious leader 2 Egg-shaped things 10 Be of help 3 Attacking: 2 wds. 12 Nimble 4 Mining product 13 One of fifty 5 . . . . master 14 Attack: 2 wds. 6 Period 15 . . . fours 7 Attacked: 2 wds. 16 Large container 8 Oahu greeting 18 Greek letter 9 Ruthless Russian 19 Body parts 11 Simple machine 21 Except 17 ... for (concerning) 22 Conjunction 20 Bambi’s mama 23 Foot part 21 Cargo weight 24 Knight's attendant 23 Workgroups 26 Is undecided 24 Heathen 28 Best boxer 25 Solitary 29 World power 26 Letter addendum 30 “. . a boy!” 27 Farm enclosures 32 Person beyond hope 29 Receptacles 34 Craze ‘ 31 Rural impudence 36 Composer Dvorak 33 Very long time 37 Places 35 Purpose 38 Lights 39 Peat. . . . (Answers on page 15)

LOUISA'S gn LETTER U£ J :

Dear Louisa, I want to say something about parents who neglect the child and about parents who cannot understand their own child. When adults sneer at authority, make fun of the “cops”, inpugn the law and are openly disrespectful of national and international dignitaries they are actively teaching their children the same habits. Human beings are creatures of habit and criminal behavior is learned. Any child reared in an upset home with parental strife, indecision and lack of authority will be an upside-down child. Some people say the only reason for spanking a child is because the child is “bothering” them and they are tired. This is wrong and

this is a negative position. There is away to teach children permanent ways of obedience but this cannot be done in a time of anger. A child who is disappointed over a broken toy or is crying because he is overtired should not be punished as he is already suffering. Parents should be in accord in disciplining a child and not fight each other. “Honoring your father and mother” is still one of the commandments. I don’t advocate never punishing a child but it should not be done in anger or because the adult is only considering themselves. A.W.-Ind. Answer: Your letter had a lot of truth in it. You have covered the issue pretty well. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Begin in New Paris Feb. 3rd 'The Knowledge Alone Was Worth The Cost Os The Course"

CALENDAR Week Os January 22 To January 29 WEDNESDAY AL Anon 9 a.m.. in North Webster Church of God AA 12 noon, in Syracuse Church of God Syracuse Fire Department Regular Meeting 7 p.m., in the fire station x Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., in Wawasee Episcopal Center, All Saints ■ Episcopal Church, south shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club on Vemon Road Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., in Sacred Heart Church, Warsaw Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse THURSDAY V ~ Wawasee Community Toughlove ▼ ” 7 p.m., in Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse. Parent support group for parents troubled by their teenager's behavior North Webster Lions Club 7 p.m., in The Pub Kappa Omicron Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 p.m. Adult children of Alcoholics 7:30 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church Lakeside VFW Post 1342, Syracuse 8 p.m. FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., in Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous „ . . 7:30 p.m., in Wawasee Episcopal Center, All Saints Episcopal Church, south shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club on Vemon Road Alcoholics Anonymous ’ 8 p.m., in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis alfl? 7 a.m., in Gropp’s Syracuse SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous B 10 a.m., in North Webster Fire Station AA, Al-Anon, Aloteen 8 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., in North Webster Church of God FOE Men’s Meeting Aerie 3760 7 p.m.”, in Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Columbian Reading 7:30 p.m. Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., in Milford United Methodist Church TUESDAY * Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon, in Beacon Restaurant Syracuse Park Board 7:15 p.m., in the Syracuse Town Hall. Open to the public Wawasee American Legion Auxiliary 7:30 p.m., in the Legion Hall WEDNESDAY Al-Anon 9 a.m., in North Webster Church of God AA * 12 noon, in Syracuse Church of God North Webster Park Board 4 p.m., in North Webster Town Hall/Fire Station Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760 7 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., in Wawasee Episcopal Center, All Saints Episcopal Church, south shore df Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club on Vernon Road Al-Anon I 7:30 p.m., in Sacred Heart Church, Warsaw z Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse z* w

' ’’ ' A ' mUmSi < "Hl YEARS OF SERVICE RECOGNIZED — The First National Bank of Warsaw recently recognized those employees having attained five, 10,15 and 30 years of service during 1985. With 130 employees on staff, none recorded 20 or 25 years of service in 1985, although there are many employees with over 15 years of service. Service awards were presented to the following persons: Tena Yates, Dave Brumbaugh, five years; Jerry Hull, Nancy Stover, Joyce Stockman, Dennis Burch, 10 years; Willis Alt, 15 years; Neal Carlson, 30 years. Presenting the awards were Willis Alt, Fred Harbold, Neal Carlson and George Lenke. Pictured, left to right, are: Dennis Burch, Jerry Hull, Tena Yates, Willis Alt, Fred Harbold and Neal Carlson. First National Bank of Warsaw is a wholly owned subsidiary of FN Bancorp of Warsaw.