The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1987 — Page 7

Community Corner

Emergency food available

There will be 1,517 pounds of food njade available to soup kitchens and food pantries in Kosciusko County as the result of a $20,000 grant front Hands Across America to The Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana, Inc. The food will be made available to

* .-HO - " " iiiiiilte: v ;A O _ Jm tffefli KIWANIANS CHALLENGED — Jerry Rumple, community relations manager for United Telephone Company, addressed the Wawasee Kiwanis Club Saturday, Feb. 21, on the upcoming Special Olympics. He is helping to enlist 15,000 volunteers to help with the Special Olympics which will bring 4,500 physically and mentally handicapped persons to South Bend to participate in a variety of athletic events. This International Special Olympics event, of every four years, will be July 31 to August 8 on the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s campuses. Volunteers will be needed to assist in a variety of duties. The participants, who come from nations around the world, appreciate all that is done for them by volunteers, making these experiences possible according to Rumple. The participants are from 10 to 70 years of age and Rumple stated they are helped to feel whatever their handicaps may be, they are champions. Although the winning element is present, the major element is the unspoiled spirit of competition and the development of confidence and self-esteem. Shown in the photo is Phil Hoover, president-elect and program chairman of the Wawasee club, with Rumple.

Junior Mothers elect officers

The Syracuse Junior Mothers Club met at the home of Ann Haffner on Monday, Feb. 16, with 12 members in attendance. Program chairman Jan Maher introduced Virginia Ditmer, a trustee of the Syracuse Public Library. She gave a slide presentation outlining the history and services of the Syracuse library. She explained how the trustees are selected, gave circulation figures in the various departments for a recent month as well as the number of volumes housed at the library in each department. Mrs. Ditmer outlined the yearly budget and qualifications for librarian. She explained the overcrowded conditions at the library and the need to raise money for the proposed library expansion plan. She urged anyone who is interested in the library to attend the organizational meeting of the “Friends of the Library” at the Syracuse school on Thursday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Public Library User Survey forms were distributed and collected by Barbara Boerger. She encouraged seeing the antique button collection Katie Emerick has on display at the library. President Rosemary Carroll conducted the business meeting. Minutes of the November and December meetings and the treasurer’s reports were approved. Treasurer Dot Wysong reported that $25 had been sent to the sesquicentennial committee. It was decided to donate $25 to the Syracuse Public Library expanServing our country GARY E. PRICE Navy Seaman Recruit Gary E. Price, son of Gary L. and Sharon K. Price of 125 E. Boston St., Syracuse, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. During Price’s eight-weex training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Price’s studies included seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Wawasee High school, he joined the Navy in September of 1986.

■> • Wedding Specialist* • Publicity ®nlh 'lnirE. • Portraiture | Qjeage/t ? 457-2561 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

any kitchen ch* pantry serving the needy. The participating food bank in northwest Indiana is: Northwest Indiana Food Bank, 4001 W. Ridge Road, Gary, Ind. 46408; In northcentral Indiana: Food Bank of Michiana, 230, S. Chapin

sion fund. A thank you note was read from Mary Horney, school nurse, thanking the club for their SIOO donation to her special fund. Nominating committee members Dot Wysong and Jan Maher presented the slate of officers. Officers elected for the 1987-88 year were: President, Mary Prescott; vice president, Vera Hall; secretary, Marilyn Nash; treasurer, Gerry Bauer; program, Barbara Boerger and Ann Haffner; social, Billie Ganz; project, Janet Hays and Janet Larkey; membership, Jan Maher; ways and means, Dot Wysong, Rosemary Carroll and Lois Allen; parliamentarian, Evie Kirkdorfer; and historian, Joanne Gans. “Make your own” ice cream sundaes were serves by cohostesses Joanne Gans and Barbara Boerger. The March 16 meeting will convene at American Industries Home Center at 7:45 p.m. for the program to be presented by the center. The club will then hold its business meeting at the home of Lois Allen. Co-hostesses will be Rosemary Carroll and Billie Ganz. Wk « a Bw" ’ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Donahoe, 2043 Bonnie Drive, Lancaster, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy M„ PO Box 142, Cromwell, to Roger R. Shipley, r 5 box 280, Syracuse. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shipley, r 1 box 150, CrotywelL Miss Donahoe is a graduate of Concord High School and received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture from Purdue University and a bachelor of arts degree in education from IndianaPurdue, Fort Wayne. She is a chemistry teacher at Goshen High School. Her fiance Is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by Ace Pest Control. Both are active members of the Syracuse Jaycees. The couple to planning an April 4 wedding in the Dunlap United Methodist Church.

St., South Bend, Ind. 46625; In central Indiana: Gleaners Food Bank, 1102 E. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202. The grant was made after a request from the Indiana Hands Across America Committee was approved by the National Hands office. The food is intended to make sure local pantries and soup kitchens do not run out of basic food supplies as this winter ends. An allotment of food has been made to each county in the state, based on the population and level of unemployment in the county. The highest priority for distribution will be made to soup kitchens which are open seven days a week and food pantries, supplying food on weekends. If Kosciusko County’s food allotment has not been requested by March 15, the remaining food will' be distributed to programs on a first-come, first-serve basis. The Indiana Hands Across America Committee is in the process of completing the evaluation of grant requests from across the state of Indiana. The funds for this emergency food program were requested early so they could assist with shortages which might occur during the winter of 1987. Individuals who wish to help support a continuation of this emergency food program after the $20,000 grant is exhausted, should contact Gleaners Food Bank in Indianapolis. Applications are available from The Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana, Inc., 1102 E. 16th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202. To obtain an application, mail a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Gleaners or call 1-800-622-4972. This WATS line is operated by the Indiana Department on Aging and Community Services, Jean Merritt, executive director.

By Mary Juris The Milford Public Library has received the following new books and they are awaiting your reading pleasure: Non-Fiction City of God, by Saint Augustine Early Irish Myths and Sagas, translated by Jeffrey Gants The Druids, by Stuart Piggott The Arthurian Legends, selected by Richard Barber c Elegy on Independence Day, by Arthur Smith The Anglo Saxon Chronicles, translated by Anne Savage The Celts, by T. G. E. Powell Augustine of Hippo, by Peter Brown Confession of St. Augustine Elanor of Aquitaine: The Mother Queen, by Desmond Seward Fiction The Mirror of Her Dreams: Mordant’s Need, by Stephen Donaldson Prairie, by Anne Lee Waldo Best of the West, edited by Joe Lansdale The Doomsday Marshal and the Hanging Judge, by Ray Hogan On the Road with Charles Kuralt, by Charles Kuralt The Cooking School Murders, by Virginia Rich Hemingway’s Notebook, by Bill Granger Illinois #lB Wagons West, by Dana Fuller Ross Story hour on Saturdays is from 10:30-11:30 a.m. This Saturday’s feature will be “Choo Choo Trains.” March’s theme will be “Mothers, Muppets, Monsters and Mice.” Activities will include stories, movies and crafts. The special feature of the month will be a puppet show. Children, ages four through fifth grade, are invited. Every Wednesday at 2 p.m., the needle-arts group meets at the library. We do knitting, crocheting, cross-stitch, needlepoint, etc. Just bring your supplies and we will help you.

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JL w M ft k jiyofay .k ' < i- % wßi lOßfow&triSi ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC-* ED — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. (Letitia) Dain, r 5 box 183, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Marie, to Mark Alan Jacobs. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Mary) Jacobs, 3502 South Adams, Marion. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School and will be graduating from Vincennes University in May. Her fiance is a 1984 graduate of Marion High School and attended Ball State tyThe wedding has been set for June 6 in the Carmel Friends Church, Carmel. Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Darell Bowman, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Garner, New Paris, announcement the engagement of their children, Sandi Bowman and Tim Garner. An April 24 wedding is planned at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. 4-H club elects new officers The Wee Webster Workers 4-H Club met in the home of Angie, Tammy and Ranee Tom, r 3, Syracuse, on February 18. Tony Davis called the meeting to order. The American pledge was led by Mike Ferverda and the 4-H pledge, by Angie Tom. <> Roll call was “What I did over Christmas.” Enrollment cards were filled out and different deadlines and workshops were given by leader Roberta Ferverda. Election of officers was then held and new officers are as follows: President — Diane Karst Vice president — Angie Tom Secretary/treasurer — Tammy Tom Recreation — Cory Tom Health and safety — Kathy Henwood Devotions — Mike Myers Refreshments of cake and punch were served to 15 members and three guests. 'Melloaires' at Syracuse BPW “Melloaires” presented a program of music during the February 10 meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club. The Melloaires is a senior citizens group from the area. During the meeting reports were read and approved, and Sandy Wappes was welcomed as a new member. Carol Smith brought the members up to date on the sesquicentennial plans and members voted to offer a scholarship to a Wawasee student again this year. The BPW is making plans to celebrate its 50th anniversary May 25. Gloria Hodler gave a reading entitled “When Winter Comes.” Door prizes were won by JoAnn Houser, Gloria Hodler and Carol Elder. The hostesses for the evening were Barbara Matney and Mae Rinker. There was 20 members and one guest, Judy Warner, administrator of Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc., Syracuse.

IVteals 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 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. February 26-March 4 THURSDAY — Orange juice, ham pattie, tater tots, green beans and mushroom casserole, white bread w/margarine, apricot halves, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Grapefruit juice, sloppy joe on bun, whole kernel corn, kidney bean salad, fresh grapes, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, sweet and sour pork, rice, cottage cheese on shredded lettuce, whole wheat bread w/margarine, apple slices, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY— Peach nectar, chicken nuggets w/barbecue sauce, hot German potato salad, buttered winter squash, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, lemon mousse, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Pineapple juice, baked fish w/tartar sauce, macaroni salad, buttered peas, dinner roll w/margarine, peach crisp, milk, tea, and coffee Meals At Masons Area residents 60 years old or older are invited to take advanMobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of March 2-6. They are as follows: March 2-6 MONDAY — Joan Gray TUESDAY- Arnold Naff WEDNESDAY — Ann Hummel and Addeline Disher THURSDAY-June Cripe FRIDAY-Betty Kline Family swimming begins March 2 Wawasee High School vice principal Donn Kesler reports “Family Swim Nights” will be starting this Monday, March 2, at the Wawasee High School pool. This family activity will be held every Monday evening, 7-8:30 p.m. and will continue as long as there is sufficient interest. All students must be accompanied by an adult; an admission fee (50 cents per swimmer) will be charged at the door. Any supervising, non-swimming adult will not be charged admission.

St Is one of the most sought-after furs in the world today. If the thought of raising furry little animals for profit interests you, then contact us. You can turn your spare time into an enjoyable and profitable business. A spare room, ill basement, or jaL ■' garage can be the beginnJF/' 4- W ing of a whole new proKW K Vfession for you. Jr!'/. Chinchillas are virtually odor-free and are strictly vegetarians. Call, write or visit Jim, Karen & Brenda Ritterspach 7754 SR 103, Jenera, Ohio 45841 419-326-6985 YeS, I would like more information about raising chinchilla. Name Age Addren *<■ Mme Occupation .

tage of the noon meals provided at Mason Health Care Nutrition Site located at 2501 East Center Street (Parker Street entrance) Monday through Friday of each week. Due to the fact that this program has been in existence more than nine years the County Council on Aging apd Aged is underwriting this program in order that citizens of the area can continue receiving hot nutritious meals with special attention given to specific diets. A small fee is charged with the council providing the balance. Reservations must be made the day before the meal is desired by calling 267-6309. February 26-March 4 THURSDAY - Hamloaf with apple ring garnish, sweet potatoes, molded sunshine salad, yeast roll w/margarine, tapioca pudding with maraschino cherry garnish, and beverage FRIDAY — Fish sticks with tartar sauce, French fried potatoes, Harvard beets, pumpkin pie, and beverage MONDAY - Bowl of chili, crackers, cottage cheese on lettuce with peach half, peanut butter cookie, and beverage TUESDAY- Meatloaf, baked potato in jacket, three bean salad, yeast roll w/margarine, pineapple upside-down cake, and beverage WEDNESDAY - Chicken tetrazinni, cranberry sauce with relish, buttered peas with carrots, lime jello with pear half, and beverage

non haying... TH! GOLDIN CHILD W STARTS FKIDAYI ... LADY AND THE TRAMP W Fri. & Sot. 7 P.M.-Sun. 5 P.M. Mon. Thru Thur*. 7 P.M. THI MORNING AFTIR (R) Fri. 4 Sat. 9 P.M.-Sun. 7 P.M. THIS B ROT A DOUtU FUTURf Fri. f Sat. 7 4 9. Sun. 5 4 7 Mon. - Thure. 7 Only Village Video VHS Tape Rental In Our Lobby No Membership Fee I LAKE CINEMAS ■AMERICAN TAIL ifzWIB G ■fflilHia Fri 7 P.M.. Sat. 2& 7 ■ULullUiikH Sun. 2& 5 . All Seats $2 00 shcw Ends Sunday I OVER THE TOP pg j - ?■ Sylvester Stallone ■ Fri &Sat 9PM K 7 P M . Mon Thru . I OUTRAGEOUS ..■ FORTUNE WifiW R Fn & Sat 7:30 & 9:30 ■ Sun 5:30 &7 30 Al'seats $2 00 Till 6.00 Or Sold Out ■"CROCOOUf IMWWW DUNDEE laKiauLiLii pg-13 & Sat 7 30 & 9 30 Sunday 5 30 & 7:30 All Seats S 2 00 Till 6:00 Or Sold Out I MMlral r MMMMIFn & Sat 715 &9 45 IJi3ill3ilS3ill3il Sun. 5 & 7:15 ■ All Seats $2 00 Till I 5:30 Or Sold Out Weekdays 7 15

Wed., February 25,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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I Will Put My Name On The Line For Quality Health Care Merry Manor, Inc. M- -OA — r — > Wx, me nfwnw mfi r * vivinwi wvm vw NMN TtVIl TWC*" CewfryferaiM MMIM WMSAW,N 9A Ham* rTwFrawn wfT rTVIwUWIRw VST* Bruce Mehlhop — Administrator

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(Answers on page 16)

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