The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 54, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1987 — Page 16

' THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 7,1987 •..■'■ • . I ■

4

It happened . . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO. JAN. 5,1977 Development plans, as they will be recommended by the Syracuse plan commission to the Syracuse town board in the near future, are in their final stages of completion, and will be available for public examination and •review early next month, according to Bill Beemer, president of the plan commission. James C.. Tranter was unanimously voted last night to continue another year as Syracuse town board president. He headed a list of appointments the board made for the year 1977. .Ron Robinson was reappointed police chief and Larry Weaver named fire chief to replace Robert Penick, Sr., Harley Conrad Was re-named street and water commissioner and Robert Farber was re-named assistant commissioner. Robert Reed was re-named town legal counsel and attorney. Bob and Diane Marion (Ben Franklin co-managers) spent the week end in Chicago, guest of his mother’s. On New Year’s Eve they saw a late-night performance of the celebrated Manhattan Transfers in the Mill Run Theater. The four-piece group has made a big thing of bringing back some Golden Oldies in upbeat style. 20 YEARS AGO, JAN 4,1967 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and daughter, Kim, of Garrett were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Jenson’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hibschman, Syracuse. On Saturday evening the Jensens and friends of Garrett celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Steele of r 4 Syracuse have gone to ZephCrhills, Fla., for the winter. Mrs. Juanita Grimes, Syracuse, spent the week end

WINTER SALE STILL IN PROGRESS ’/4 OFF ALL < Tsohtiie SPECIALIZING IN LARGE \ WOMEN’S AND MISSY SIZES \ 105 W. Emeline, Milford 658-9177 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-5 faty To Find .. . Twm fosf At Tfce St IS Stoplight In Milford Thon Go 3 Block*

MODEL CHANGE SALE Sealy Posture Mattresses At $ l4O- S 7OO Savings In Sets Sealy's model change-over is your opportunity to save .ofl big on our remaining inventory. Firm support from unitR que hinge-action coils. Deeply quilted comfort. Extra j^PqiCCQiII! —' ■ durable torsion bar foundations with steel beam con- . ■ struction on selected models. Hurry — no more when f __ they are gone! • ' thru SA TURDA Y! ‘

SEALY PREMIUM MODEL LYRIC TWIN Ea. Pc., Reg. $225 SALE *159 FULL Ea. Pc., Reg. $299 SALE *215 QUEEN Set, Reg. $699 SALE *479 KING Set Reg. $899 SALE *649 SEALY PREMIUM MODEL PRINCESS TWIN Ea. Pc., Reg. $269 SALE *199 FULL Ea. Pc., Reg. $339 SALE *259 QUEEN Set, Reg. $799 SALE *599 KING Set, Reg. $995 SALE *749 SUPER PREMIUM SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MODEL HAMPSHIRE WITH 15-YEAR WARRANTY* TWINEa. Pc., Reg. $299 SALE *230 FULL Ea. Pc., Reg. $360 SALE *279 QUEEN Set, Reg. SBSO SALE *649 TUNG Hegu ,095 SALE *849 HURRY - QUANTITIES UNITED! •IfciilitrtlwrYLMWMfrrMfr *Mk, MMrUi. Am.: Wrnttftmnmmi

with Mrs. Marie Banning at Pierceton. On Sunday, Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Banning and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Summers of Pierceton called on Mrs. Opal Rodibaugh at North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and daughter Kathy entertained New Year’s for Mr. and Mrs. Volney Kammerdiener, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewallen, Sr., and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Miss Ida Deardorff, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Julier, of Syracuse spent Thursday and Friday at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, Syracuse, have returned from a 10-day trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they visited in the home of their grandson, Joel Bates, and family. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bates of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knaus of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde, Syracuse, entertained at Christmas dinner on Monday, Dec. 26, for their family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donal Graham and Steve, Cindy, Diane and Robert of Midland, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heyde, of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Seymour, Mr'Ajid Mrs. Lowell Silson, Dennis, Stanley and Rosie, Mrs. Russell Silson and Lowell Seymour, all of Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Heyde and Ric, Mark, Bill and Reta and William A. Heyde, all of Bremen. 30 YEARS AGO, JAN 3,1957 More than 350 automobile license plates, one-seventh of the expected year’s total, were processed yesterday by the local license branch on the first day of the 1957 season. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoder and family have returned from a

Storewide Sealy Posturepedic SALE -SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Every Posturepedic On Our Floor Reduced — Every Surface Comfort . . . Every Firmness . . Every Size. It's The No. 1 Selling Super-Premium Sleep System At Incredibly Low Prices. Shop Now Sale Ends Soon!

recent holiday visit to New Albany where they stayed with Mrs. Yoder’s mothqj, Mrs. Mamie Wesner. Mrs. Geraldine Barton of Wabash was a guest in the home of the Grayston Ruhl’s Papakeechie Lake, over New Year’s week end. Mrs. Fred Stagg of Park Ridge, 111., spent New Year’s week end in the home of her son, Horace Gottschalk. Mrs. Mary Gilbert observed her 81st birthday Tuesday and in celebration her children mid their families surprised her wnri a party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert from Dowagiac, Michigan were there; Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, all of Syracuse. Stanley Smeeton of Lombard,

Eye care

Potentially blinding eye disease can be treated effectively if detected early, a fact that 2,030 elderly Indiana residents have discovered through the National Eye Care Project (NECP). Volunteer Indiana opthalmologists have uncovered 289 cases of cataracts, 27 cases of glaucoma, 62 cases of mascular degeneration and 12 cases of diabetic retinopathy among elderly Indiana residents who have called the toll-free Helpline number 1-800-222-EYES (3937) to receive assistance through the NECP. The public service, which oL fers medical eye care to the disadvantaged elderly at no out-of-pocket cost, is sponsored by the Indiana Academy of Opthalmology. The service is available to U.S. citizens or legal residents, age 65 or over, who are, not currently under the care of an opthalmologist and who have not seen one within the past three years. “We want elderly people to know that failing eyesight in their later years can be prevented or lessened through early diagnosis and treatment,” said D. Dean Cofield, MD, president of the Indiana Academy of Opthalmology. “We are now able to repair dr replace certain parts of the eye by using sophisticated surgical tools and important new drug therapies.” 4 “Periodic medical eye examinations are particularly important,” said Dr. Cofield, “to detect potentially blinding eye

111., was a guest during the week end and New Year’s of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smeeton, and his sisters, Mrs. Horace Gottschalk, Mrs. Leon Connolly and Mrs. Jack Ronketti. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Insley and children, Stanley and Jean, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Insley’s father, William Rowe, in Warsaw. 50 YEARS AGO, JAN. 7,1937 Mrs. William Macomber and children of Kendallville and Miss Mary Jensen, nursemaid, expect to leave Thursday for* Naples, Florida, where they will spend the next several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Adams of Indianapolis will jointhem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Denslow and daughter, of Elkhart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard

for Indiana elderly

disease such as glaucoma, which has no early warning signs. Nationwide, about 1,600 cases of glaucoma have been diagnosed and treated through this project. After calling the toll-free Helpline number, an elderly person will be mailed the name of a volunteer opthalmologist who will treat the patient, regardless of his or her ability to pay, and Courses offered During the spring semester, Indiana University at South Bend will offer a course in “English Language Improvement” for persons for whom English is a second language. The classes will emphasize conversation skills; however, grammar, writing, and reading comprehension will also be included. , The teacher is Helen Lewis, an assistant professor of education. She has taught English in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macau and Africa. Dr. Lewis also teaches and advises students through the International Students Organization and the International Studies Committee at IUSB. “English Language Improvement” may be taken for undergraduate college credit or as a non-credit class. Current student status is not required. Those wishing more information may call the division of education at 237-4105 or Dr. Lewis at 237-4200 during the registration period, January 5-7.

DUST & SON DECORATORS PAINTING ——l INSURED INTERIOR • EXTERIOR core CCTIUA TCC RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL rtltt td IINI A ltd 457-2313 Quality Workmanship Syracuse

Mutual Federal presents: DflAWl AECDUNT\ A plan that lets you write your own loan—with a line of credit based on your home equity! A line of credit can be established for you, based on the equity in your home. You can draw against that line of credit anytime, anywhere, just by writing a check. No need to apply for a new loan each time you need to use your line of credit with “QUICK DRAW”. Just write a check for a loan in any amount up to your individual limit Ydbr loan will be activated at a low rate when your check is processed. Lines of credit are available from $5,000 to the maximum of your home loan equity. That’s a “QUICK DRAW” from the LOAN STARS at Mutual Federal Savings Bank, of course. See us or call 267*8186 for more details. Ing mutual federal FCa WARSAW— 219 WEST MARKET STREET • 267-8186 =8 NORTH WEBSTER- MID LAKES SHOPPING CENTER • 834-2879 - ■

and daughter, Luelia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Keller, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser. Bruce Gollan, Chicago, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Sunday and Monday. L. T. Heerman and son, Spencer, spent the week end with Mrs. Heerman in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. Betty Clark were in Fort Wayne, Saturday. Mrs. Clark has taken a position as saleslady in the coat department of Earl Groth and Co., Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser, Chicago, have moved here and are occupying the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mrs. Davis, Terre Haute, has been visiting her brother, Dr. Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houseman, Elkhart, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward.

who will accept (for this project) Medicare or insurance assignment as payment in full. If hospital care is needed, the opthalmologist will work with a local hospital to make care available. Hospital charges, eyeglasses and prescription drugs are not paid for through the program. More than 7,000 opthalmologists are participating in the NECP. The Helpline is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in all states except Hawaii, where it closes at 3 p.m. Offers STEP parenting classes This workshop, taught by Jeanne Whitehead, MS, outpatient therapist, is for parents who are interested in learning practical, effective ways to raise children. Topics will focus on a wide range of parenting concerns such as communication, discipline and cooperation. Parents will have the opportunity to raise questions about specific concerns. The class will meet at Bowen Center’s Whitley County office, 201 N. Line St., Columbia City, Tuesday evenings, Jan. 13, 20, 27 and Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24, from 7-8:30p.m. For more information or to register, call toll-free 1-800-342-5653, ext. 279 or 267-7169. Each plan is designed to develop skills and to surmount handicaps so the opportunities and training necessary for employment are increased.

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PERFECT ATTENDANCE IN 1986 — There were seven hourly employees at Sea Nymph, Inc., Syracuse, who had perfect attendance during 1986. Those employees were honored with certificates of recognition during an awards program recently. Shown in the photo are those They are: Paul Phillabaum, Sea Nymph President; Everett Welty; Edith Welty; An Tran; Steve Coburn; Jake Hostetler; Dean Shirey; Mike Koher; and Richard Marquis, plant manager.

Winter Wander Package offered Winter travelers should no longer think they have to head south for a break from the winter blahs. Lt. Governor John Mutz is offering a Wander Package” including suggestions for Indiana vacation spots and special discounts for winter travelers. The Indiana Department of Commerce’s Tourism Development Division has compiled the package which includes: Winter Wanderer Discount Coupon — The Hook Drug Company, with with the tourism division, is helping winter travelers “save while they stay” as they wander Indiana this winter. The Winter Wanderer coupon offers a 25-50 percent discount on double occupancy room rates in more than 60 Indiana communities now through March 31, 1987. More than 150 Indiana hotels and motels are participating, including Indiana state park inns and lodges. Travelers can get their coupons from the Division of Tourism or at any Hook’s Drug store. Bed and breakfast inns of Indiana — The Bed and Breakfast guide lists more than 40 delightful accommodations, ranging from an Amish country retreat to a quaint inn 20 minutes from Indianapolis. Plenty of Hoosier hospitality waits at each location. Winter Wander Guide — Winter wanderers can use this guide to wind their way through state parks on scenic cross country ski or snowmobile trails. Or, they can schuss down the Slopes of one of Indiana’s many fine ski resorts listed in the brochure. The Winter Wander package also includes Indiana’s everpopular Wander Book, an Indiana state highway map, and the Indiana Festival Map and Guide (listing winter carnivals, festivals and other events). For a free Winter Wander Package, call or write the Indiana Tourism Development Division, One North Capitol, Suite 700, Indianapolis, Ind. '46204-2288, 1-800-2-WANDER.

> EMPLOYEE OF THE QUARTER — Steve Coburn has been selected as the Employee of the Quarter for the fourth quarter of 1986 at Sea Nymph, Inc., Syracuse. Coburn works on the small boat line and is the line’s assistant foreman. Coburn has been employed at Sea Nymph since February 1974. In a recent ceremony he was presented with a certificate recognizing his achievement. Shown in the photo is Paul Phillabaum, Sea Nymph President; Coburn; and Richard Marquis, plant manager.

Donnelley elects

new officers

R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company has announced the election of five officers. In the Magazine Group, Robert G. Myers has been elected group president, and John S. Oberhill has been elected senior vice president. Edward W. Gray, Jr., has been elected a vice president in the Directory Group, and Wayne L. McLean and H. Roy Bergquist have been elected vice presidents in the Catalog Group. Myers, 54, who joined the company in 1962, was most recently director of the Magazine Group. Prior to that, he was senior vice president of Magazine Sales. He holds a bachelor’s degree from lowa State University and a master’s .'degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Oberhill, 45, has been with Donnelley for 20 years. A New York University graduate, he has held supervisory and managerial positions in the company’s manufacturing divisions in Chicago, 111., Lancaster, Pa., Old Saybrook, Conn., and Mattoon, 111., prior to being named director of Magazine Group Manufacturing. Gray, 40, joined Donnelley in 1973 as an attorney and was named sales manager, Federal EXTENDED ' ;<-z ' COVERAGE 4L, mJ k DON InMH| ARNOLD M This is the time of year when we take stock and try to figure where we are and where we're going, what we have and what claims might be made against us. Most of us carry some liability protection on our homeowner's policy and on our auto insurance. Perhaps coverage is just the bare minimum. But, have you seen the size of liability awards juries are giving these days? You could, be sued for more than your insurance coverage — maybe more than you own. As we begin 1987, perhaps you should review your liability coverages. For a few dollars, liability coverage can be increased to amounts that you may feel more comfortable with. See us for a review of all your coverages. Here's wishing you a happy — and safe and sound — 1987, from your friends at: . LITTLE & CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY SR 15 Noctfl, MiHorS Phom; 658-9468 A Division Os Holl 4 Morose

Systems Region, in 1985. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Gray received his law degree from Columbia University Law School. Bergquist, 43, director of the Spartanburg, S.C. Manufacturing Division, entered the company in 1965. He held supervisory and managerial positions in the Chicago, Mattoon, and Crawfordsville manufacturing divisions prior to his advancement at Spartanburg. He is a graduate of Purdue University. McLean, 48, is the regional manager of Catalog Sales located in Ft. Worth. He began his Donnelley career in 1962, and has held supervisory and managerial roles in the Chicago Manufacturing Division and at corporate headquarters, His bachelor’s degree is from Indiana University and his master’s degree is from Northwestern University. Smoke Stoppers offered A class for will be held for those who are convinced it’s time to “kick the habit.” The Bowen Center is pleased to co-sponsor this highly successful program which provides a safe, effective way of discontinuing the smoking habit. According to Smoke Stoppers, at the first introductory session, a person will begin to learn new techniques which will change the person and his/her attitudes from a smoker to a nonsmoker. Some may think it to believe, but Smoke Stoppers is a complete, scientific program of proven techniques that gets a person to quit smoking once and for all. Orientation meetings will be held January 12 and 13, at 7 p m. in Room 201 of the Bowen , Center, 850 N. Harrison St., Warsaw. For more information, please call 267-7169 or 1-800-342-5653, ext. 279. | LAKE CINEMAS THURSDA Y LADY & THE TRAMP THE COLOR OF MONEY R Plul Hewnun. Ton Crime Fri 4 Sat 7 4 9:15 Sun 4:45 4 7:00 All Seats $2 00 tai 5:15 Os Sold Out Moe Thors 7 Only STAR TREK IV PG Fri 4 Sat 7:15 4 9:30 Sun 5 4 7:15 All Seats t! 00 rat 5 30 Qi SMI Out GOLDEN CHILO PG-13 EMyMwM Fri. & Sat 7 30 4 9 30 Sun 5:30 4 7:30 „ ENDS THURSDAY MOSERS MarMlM Fri 4 Sat 7 4 9 Sun 547 Al Seats S! 00 Tat 5 30 OfSMIOU r Mon Thus 7PM