The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1986 — Page 20

20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 23,1986

Bowen Center offers classes

The Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services, Inc. has announced that it will offer six classes, to begin in May. “Enjoying Retirement” will meet on Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m., May 6 and 13, in the Video Studio at the Warsaw Bowen Center office, 850 N. Harrison St. Led by David Rogers, 8.D., Director of Community Services at the Center, the class will focus on changing lifestyles, making plans for retirement, and creating skills for this phase of one’s life. Bryan Ciula, Ph.D., Staff Psychologist, will instruct “Preventing Migraine Headaches” on May 6 and 13, from 6-7 p.m. The class will rrreet. in Room 201 of the Center. This regularly scheduled class provides an understanding of migraine headaches and teaches the use of biofeedback and other relaxation techniques. Wabash County Hospital will be the site of a May 6 and 8 class led by Robert Stump, A.C.S.W., a clinical social worker at the Wabash Bowen Center office. The class, “Challenges of Family Living” will present current methods of dealing with changes in the family, such as coping with relocations of the family

II Ownphcnu H » WRfrifc **••<• - •••• x ji ‘iffy** l //f*** < w 1 R. - Basdl FREE F" Vsl 91 II WQlkWi Coffee And Donuts J J \ S I Served Fri. & Sat. C. • f| •!* Rex Hoffman 1 —JI *'~~mST_ V Owner-Operator h „ I W .„ „ J W!w3l MnP < ■■■ II S* II bH ' ■ J^l''' I H ■ I 11 | Annual TRUCKLOAD TENT ffl 1 HAS BEEN EXTENDED ™ ATTINTMU FWas* B ||| I UNTIL APRIL 26 | I Limited Quantities At 100 J * These Prices \ jtfHr Y— hgthw f > ■'isv - x YucJST/ ‘W&i \ Mui! lh<WbAs2s-SIOO ) ( | IWSSL, ; EW J f Model3loß — [ • 5 Speed • 30" Mower ' *«Me f > || RR 4K • 8 HP Electric Start /fl » d ■» ti im Bl Model 52T<G V* <> f *®9« • YIC6 $ I z 4““ • 42" Floating Mower Deck 11 V & «■ ° • •TT HP Briggs & Stratton t <i 4 / > UJll JU • 5 Speed Transmission A aWv ■ J J«“ aF leg.M»sl,4W |jf 4 M JL >sl -fiOOJr k \ \Optional Grass Catcher I JBAh -• Automatic Transmission lHf g| - r --y 1 J® • Tight 25" Turning Radius Lj ~ '4 Reg. Price $2,5W ||r ill w $ i ,9991; ; > save s6oo f j— —VH Optional <1 . n %.? . )Y ■*- Grass i & -2 Model 5216 H / flzjgjSjfß fl • Automatic Drive ® • 42" Floating Mower Deck fl|^E| | * fi S Reg. Price $3,339 uMS ? • % $ 2 f j •IT HP Briggs 4 Stratton 1MHB" j-e# Model 6216 * SAVE 5640 • 36" Floating Mower Deck • 42" Floating Mower Deck Wfcr ' • 5 Speed Gear Transmission jw • Cast Iron Variable Transmission ' $1 199 flj • Heavy Duty Gorden Tractor W wrv-rvdvTTM >$R YOO ■*> «»9' , ' i « S3 - 5 ” KUUttiUlfl edS&nL t f save S4OO W JL J MH K Buy from now through Saturday, April 19 and make 1 natcner Upt,on flHbj*. ® ® monthly payment for 90 days on the Simplicity Revolving M Charge fiL Available to qualified customers with 15% down and ™ yTW’ V easy monthly payments at competitive rates. r ’ ■ I HOFFMAN SIMPLICITY I * SALM AND MSVKi . I 267-4858 Old 30 Wert - Wwt— Amw Free PcHMhfs 267-4858 < Bl USSSS wISImSEBSSS^— * u —

residence, marriage of children, and births or deaths in the family. The class will meet from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Forum Room at the hospital, which is located at67ON. East St., Wabash. In Columbia City May 8,15, and 22, “Discovering Parenting Skills” will be offered from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Whitley County Bowen Center office, 201 N. Line St. Ken Yoder, A.C.S.W., Bowen Center clinical social worker, will be focusing the class on how to communicate effectively as a family and how to set family limits and rules. Parents and other interested adults are encouraged to attend. David Neidel, M.S.W., Director Marshall County Bowen Center will lead a class May 8 and “Coping With Stress,” 4t the Marshall County office, 401 W. Jefferson St., PlymoutlrTNeidel will discuss what stress is and how to gain controb through personal strategies and techniques. The class meets from 6:30 p.m.to 8 p.m. f “Sharpening Parenting Skills” will be offered by the Bowen Center on Monday evenings, May 12 and 19, from 6-8 p.m. at Huntington. Bill Mason, M.D.1.V., a Bowen Center therapist, will

show parents and other interested adults how to decrease the frustration and increase the enjoyment of being a parent. Understanding stages of development, communication skills, and family discipline will be highlighted. The class meets at Huntington Memorial Hospital, 1215 Etna Ave. To register or for more information about costs and other details, call the Bowen Center Consultation and Education Department, 267-7169 or toll-free 1-800-342-5653, extension 279.

Art association to sponsor spring exhibit

The Lakeland Art Association is sponsoring the 29th Annual Spring Exhibit and Sale to be given again at the Bowen Center, Warsaw. The event will be open to the public on Saturday, May 3, and Sunday, May 4. Hours for Saturday will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hours on Sunday will be 12-5 p.m. Entries will be accepted on Friday, May 2, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Judging and critique will take place on Sunday by professional artists.

It happened . . .in Syracuse

16 YEARS AGO, APRIL 21,1976 The Syracuse park board plans a park c|ean-up, fix up on Sunday and has invited members of the town board and city employees and their families to join them. A carry-in dinner is planned. Doctor and Mrs. J. P. Peterson and son, of Cumberland, Wis., visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch at r 2 Syracuse, during the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bushong of r 2 Syracuse became the parents of their first child, a daughter whom they named Jennifer Elizabeth, on Easter Sunday, April 18. She was born at 6:42 a.m. and tipped the scales at six pounds, six ounces. She measured 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ganshorn of Syracuse became parents of their second son, Anthony Alan, on Friday, April 16, at 4:01 p.m. Anthony Alan measured inches and tipped the scales at eight pounds, 2% ounces. His brother’s name is Christopher Lee. 20 YEARS AGO, APRIL 20,1966 The Syracuse town board of trustees met Tuesday evening and adopted a resolution for the

renaming of the new Front street bridge. The new name will be Greider Memorial Bridge and a plaque will be placed at the bridge. Board members also passed a resolution to transfer $5,000 from the Greider fund to be used for improvements. The fund is money left by the Greider estate to be used to beautify the town. Miss Janice Hollar, of r 4, Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hollar, is on the dean’s list for the first semester of 1965-1966 year at Indiana Central college, Indianapolis. Miss Hollar, a junior at the college, is a graduate of Nappanee high school. Mary Barb Immel was named valedictorian and Sally Searfoss, salutatorian, of the 1966 graduating class of Syracuse high school during a Rotary club dinner meeting honoring the school’s honor society Monday night at Marley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman of r 4 Syracuse spent the Easter weekend in Chicago as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Tom Joyce, Mr. Joyce and family. Miss Cassie Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, Syracuse, is spending the spring

vacation from Hanover College in the home of her parents and ly30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 19,1956 Richard Beck, alumqus of Syracuse High School, will begin his duties as head coach of basketball and baseball at the High School next fall. The appointment was announced this week by township trustee Calvin E. Beck. Town Trustee Harry Coy announced at Tuesday night’s town board meeting that drawings and specifications for a complete set of 156 street signs was in readiness, leaving only the actual procurement and installation yet ytp be accomplished. Discussion On where to purchase the signs was deferred to a full board meeting since Trustee Harry Nicolai was absent. Michael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, South Main Street, celebrated his fourth birthday, Saturday 14 April. Eleven guests including Kim Kitson, Tommy Patterson, Steve Bryan, Debbie and Greg Shock, Terry and Susie Miller, Billy Scarberry, and Vicki, Roger and Doug Smith, enjoyed the ice cream, cake and candy. Multicolored hats were given each child and prizes were won by Susie Miller and Billy Scarberry. Sunday, Mike celebrated with his grandparents, aunt andtuncle of Berren Springs, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Darrell and Marilyn.

Patio set taken from Phillabaums

A patio set worth $1,927.27 was taken from the Paul Phillabaum residence, r 3, Syracuse, sometime between 5:30 p.m. last Friday, April 18, and 9:30 a.m., Saturday, April 19, according to Syracuse Police, who investigated the incident at 9:34 am. Saturday. The Homecrest patio set, which had been fastened to the ground with plastic cover cable, was taken from the front of the Phillabaum home. No clues were found in the matter, which is still under investigation.

Northenor elected president of WCDC

Jean Northenor has been elected as president of the Warsaw Community Development Corporation board of directors for the fiscal year beginning April 1. She has been a member of the board since 1981. Northenor is currently employed as vice president of Lake City Bank, responsible for the development of marketing concepts and policies. Prior to employment with the bank, Northenor served two terms as Kosciusko County Auditor. She has served as chairman of the Kosciusko County Republican Committee, a founding board member and past president of the Kosciusko Leadership Academy, and trustee of the Atwood Aldersgate United Methodist Church. Other memberships include Warsaw Altrusa Club, Warsaw Business and Professional Women’s Club, National Association of Bank Women, and Order of Eastern Star. Northenor has also been named “Sagamore of the Wabash” by both Governors Bowen and Orr, and was the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce 1983 “Woman of the Year.” Northenor stated that her ma-

i i / ■ <wr Mirvnvn A w ' Doors & Drawers From K '' M nWAOCAACRAFTSMAN 11 South Main Next To Dana, Syracuse 8 Souvenir Poem — Old Milford — Now Available At The Papers Incorporated Office And Doll's Decorating In Milford — venation s 2°° — Poem is printed on beige parchment in brown ink and is suitable for framing. An ,i nMNAiABteMv«r''S*RpMcMNMM AmNmMw Watch For "Campaigners"* They Will Be Offering Copies Door To Door. Campaign Ends Saturday A.M., April 26. Don't Miss Out On This Offer.

50 YEARS AGO, APRIL 23,1936 The first report meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Community Chamber of Commerce promotion fund committee was made last night in a meeting at the State Bank of Syracuse. The captains of the eight teams reported a total pledges and subscriptions of SI,OOO, of which amount $369 was collected in cash. The sidewalk project, sponsored by the Town Board and financed through a Works Progress Administration and the property owners, is making considerable progress. Over 40 persons have agreed to install new sidewalks and several already

It happened . . . in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, APRIL 21,1976 Daniel Bess of Milford was graduated from the business administration program of International junior college in January with an associate degree in business administration. Mrs. Helen Funk and Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford have returned home from a 10-day visit with Mrs. Clara Ballard and Mrs. Addie Baumgartner in Ottumwa, lowa. Mrs. Henry Rapp, Sr., of Morton, 111., accompanied her cousins to lowa. Walter Miller, Milford? father of Mrs. Neal Cory, celebrated his 82nd birthday on Sunday, April, 18. Airman Wesley D. Kilmer, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orvil R. Kilmer of r 2 Milford, has been assigned to Homestead AFB, Fla., for duty in the administrative field after completing air force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, he studied the air force mission organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Ken Doty was among the 276 seniors who participated in the 78th commencement exercises at Goshen College on April 11. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale Doty of r 2 Milford. Ken will

M y jjlr HB Jfl '' ’’®'^ s ”tSi"' i K/ • 1

JEAN NORTHENOR

jor goal for this year is “the organization and cooperation of all individuals, businesses and organizations involved in downtown revitalization,” one of the four components of the Main Street Program being provided by the WCDC. Northenor and her husband, Jim, who is a supervisor at R.R. Donnelley & Sons, reside at r 5 Warsaw.

have been completed. M. W. WegmiUer of Nappanee will open a new variety store in the Connolly building opposite the post office on Main street here Saturday at 9a.m. Mrs. Harrison Traster and sons, Charles and Robert, Garrett, visited Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carr and family visited relatives in Silver Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowld visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerwin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerwin in Chicago this week.

receive a degree in physical education when he completes graduation requirements in August. 20 YEARS AGO. APRIL 20.1966 William Dorsey was named head coach at Milford high school following a meeting of the Lakeland school board Tuesday evening. Dr. Dorsey is presently “B” team coach at the school. He also teaches high school English, speech and physical education. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Lynette of Milford have returned from a week’s stay at San Antonio, Tex., after visiting with their son, Garry, who is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident on April 7. The Milford Chamber of Commerce set the week of May 1 to May 7 as clean-up week in Milford. All persons in town are urged to clean around their property, in the allies and other places where the winter clutter has gathered. Members of the committee for clean-up are Johnny Augsburger, Dean Troup and Dan Levernier. Wavie Armstrong of Lincoln, Ill., v uncle of Mrs. Donald Hall, Milford, and Darrell Armstrong, brother of Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Armstrong of Wheaton, 111., spent the week end with her and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and sons. Spending last week end at Francesville were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gutwein, the later being the former Marian Altvater of Milford. 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 26,1956 The Milford high school alumni banquet will be held at the new Milford elementary school Saturday, May 26. Dinner will be serv- * ed at 6:30 p.m. This year the dues and dinner will be $2 and reservations are required to be in by May Campbell’s Market installed a new neon sign across the front of their Main street store on Monday. Mac’s Drive-Inn has also got an attractive neon sign placed on the grounds of their business. Van Buren township trustee Ray Ferverda stated he and his assistant John Davidsen should complete their job of assessing in the township and the town of Milford this week. Next week they hope to complete assessing the the lake area. Trustee Ferverda said as far as he could tell at the present time the assessed valuation in the township would remain about the same as last year, with an indication that some buildings wpuld increase the valuation slightly. Home made ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed at the Richard Smith home Saturday night in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Howard Vorhis, of Elkhart. Their birthdays were Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Present besides the honored guests were Howard Vorhis and son Chuckie of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, and Mrs. Richard ; Smith and sons, Ronn and Danny. 50 YEARS AGO, APRIL Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bettz of Elkhart visited Sunday with Harry Doty and family and attended baccalaureate services. James Lawburgh, Albert Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Overleese attended the Methodist conference at Kokomo, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haab, and Mrs. William Haab, Jacob and Samuel Hartter went to Cissna Park, 111., last week to spend the week end with their brother George Hartter. ■’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparklin spent Sunday in the John Kuert home at South Bend. Mrs. Kuert will make a trip to Kansas the first of May to visit a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. William May is employed in the home of Emerson Coy who recently moved his family into the Fred Sechler residence on Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stoller and son, Jackie have returned from Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they went several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald and daughter Jessie spent Saturday in Fort Wayne.