The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 August 1987 — Page 17

Px '3*h<. ~i ■ §^. r rewH r*« Bhh SmH| fT~K» lt | 52® — ■ _■'”'&!. i^aMl^".. iff 1 Ifr ,J fll W Y _ t'*?' <SpTJrH PMW 1 ' -,1 IWIR n -*?■■l -. v ™ w «■■ ■■ '~ 4 W•* »— . Mk. Ui f _ ,Y) »SSSS WALK-IN CENTER OPEN — The Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County dedicated its walk-in center on August 19 in honor of the late Colonel Joseph Gray who served as executive director prior to his death. The center is located at 207 E. Center Street in Warsaw. Participating in the ribbon cutting ceremony were, from left, county commissioner Maurice Beer, Don Bergen, Joan Gray (Colonel Gray's widow), county commissioner Fred Gilliam, Mayor Jeff Plank and MHA President John Sadler. Located in the building are both the county office of the Mental Health Association and the walkin center. The center is open daily for county residents who are recovering from mental and emotional illnesses. It is designed for the visitor to relax, enjoy fellowship and refreshments. The consumers actually run the center, explained Sadler. “Our goal is to supply a fellowship club atmosphere for them,” The members are encouraged to develop their programs of movies, games and party nights, as they wish. The MHA is governed by a 21-person board of directors representing the entire county. Two parttime staff represent the board and coordinate the volunteers who serve the walk-in center. The association is an agency of the United Way of Kosciusko County and has several hundred members county-wide. (Photo by Carla Gaff)

United Telephone to hold a showcase in Warsaw

United Telephone Company of Indiana will hold a Telecommunications Showcase in Warsaw on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 27 and 28. The two-day event will be held at the Holiday Inn from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. each day. The Showcase is designed to make area business customers aware of the numerous and varied telecommunications products and services available through United’s newly reorganized marketing department. Voice Mail Voice Mail, a new product now being marketed in Warsaw by United, is an electronic mail product that is available seven days a week, 24 hours a day and guarantees the user privacy, accuracy and efficiency. Studies have shown that three-fourths of all phone calls cannot be comNEW CONCORD TEACHER — Jeff Long, a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School, is among the new faculty members of the Concord Community Schools for the 1987-88 school year. Long has been hired as a physical science teacher at Concord High School. He is the son of Bob and Judy Long, r 1, Milford. A recent graduate of Grace College, Winona Lake, Long completed his student teaching assignment in the science department of Wawasee High School. Long and his wife, Joni, and their young son, Joshua, reside in Suburban Acres, Warsaw. Firemen called to Mabel Noble farm home Sunday P.M. Milford firemen responded to a call at 1:45 p.m. Sunday to extinguish a field fire on the Mabel Noble farm two and one-half miles south of Milford on the east side of Old SR 15. Fire chief Max Duncan said the field was "government land,” and said he was unable to determine how the fire started.

pleted on the first attempt due to busy signals, the person being called not being available and so forth. In addition, 54 percent of all calls answered are less important than the work interrupted to answer the call and 50 percent of calls can be handled by one-way information. Voice Mail provides the ideal answer to each of these concerns. Anyone with a pushbutton “tone” telephone can use Voice Mail to send and receive messages. Messages can also be retrieved and sent through any tone phone when traveling. Each person is assigned a “mailbox” number and then programs their own password through the telephone to assure privacy. Calls can be sent and retrieved at any time, and the system automatically records the day and time the call was sent or received. Voice Mail can also be used to send group messages, for-

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ward messages received to another party, answer the telephone automatically when someone is not available, send certified messages and/or call when there is a message waiting. The service is being offered by United Telephone at a very low monthly rate. Demonstrations will be given throughout all the hours of the Showcase. Telematrix System ‘ The Telematrix System is unique in that it is registered as a telephone thus requiring less expensive line rates. It offers many attractive features such as conference calling, hands free call announcing and speed dial besides being relatively maintenance free and user friendly. Other systems, as well as various products and services, will also be demonstrated at the Showcase. AHarea business personnel are invited to attend the Showcase, there is no charge.

Eagle Court of Honor held

An Eagle Court of Honor was held August 15 at the First United Methodist Church in downtown Warsaw for three Boy Scouts from Troop 715. \ Ricky Smith called the Court of Honor to attention as the Eagle Honor Guard presented the Colors. The Eagle Honor Guard consisted of the following Eagle Scouts from Troop 715: Rick McCleary, Jim McCleary, Bill Bibler, Doug Hatfield, and Cobie Oldham. Life Scouts Chris Chalfant, Carl Loe, and Jason Locke explained the three parts of the Scout Oath in a candle ceremony. The Boy Scout Law was given by Gavin Miner, Pat Wiseman, Mike Hodges, David Walthers, Pat Shaw, and Keith McGuire. Freeland Phillips, who has been active in Scouting for 67 years, gave the invocation. Then, assistant Scoutmaster Chuck Hodges, master of ceremonies, introduced the guest speakers for the evening and asked the Honor Guard to escort the candidates to their seats on stage. Jean Northenor, a vice president at Lake City Bank, presented each of the candidates with letters of congratulations from President Reagan; U. S Senators Dan Quayle and Richard Lugar; State Senator John Augsburger; Congressman John Hiler; Governor Robert Orr; and Representative Thames Mauzy. Guest speakers for the occasion were Prosecuting Attorney Mike Miner and former Kosciusko County Sheriff Alan Rovenstine. The basic message from both men was that it was a pleasure to speak to young men who were doing constructive things in the community and working to be future leaders for the improvement of the society, than some of the boys they have to deal with in their daily tasks at the county jail. AMRAAM missiles Air Force Secretary Edward C. Aldridge Jr. informed Congress he was moving ahead on contracts to two manufacturers for the first 180 of the Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles this year, plus some elements of a lot of 630 missiles for purchase next year, officials said.

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Dick McCleary, Scoutmaster of Troop 715, gave the accomplishments of each candidate to the families, friends and other guests who were in attendance. — Michael Mattix joined Boy Scouts in 1983, served as an assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and currently is an assistant Senior Patrol Leader. He was elected to the Order of the Arrow and has earned 35 merit badges. He is the son of Evan Mattix and Peggy Horman of North Webster. Chuck Oldham joined Boy Scouts in 1982, served as a Patrol Leader and is an assistant Senior Patrol Leader, elected to the Order of the Arrow, and has earned 40 merit badges. He is the son of “Red” and Mary Oldham of Little Chapman Lake. Chris Walthers joined Scouts in 1982, served as an assistant Senior Patrol and is presently the Senior Patrol Leader of Troop 715. He was elected to the Order of the Arrow, and has earned 34 merit badges. He is the son of Dennis and Jenny Walthers of Warsaw. Past District Scout Chairmen Dick Allen and Jim Doyle explained the meaning of the Eagle Badge, how the new Eagle Scouts would be taking on greater responsibilities, and the significance of the example they must set for the other Scouts. Also, that they must extend a helping hand to the younger Scouts in their troop so that they, too, can climb to the rank of Eagle Scout. New District Scout Chairman, Rick Heim, had the candidates recommit themselves to the Scout Oath, and then pronounced them officially as Eagle Scouts. Dick McCleary pinned the Eagle Badge on their shirts. Helm read a personal letter of commendation from the Chief .Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, and had the fathers of each present a copy to their sons. Mrs. Northenor gave each an Eagle mini-pin to present to their mothers. Eagle Scout Doug Hatfield, representing the members of Troop 715, congratulated each new Eagle Scout, and then closed the Eagle Court of Honor. A reception followed and refreshments were served with the help of all the families of Troop 715.

KJh-hB * ■ J KJB £7.1 fik I iLI 9Sii - ■ *ir y W yV. "J J # I®l • m a ' ; ■ ■• a '“ 7“ i * **if -<?5 fl 9' ’-£”-'■§ EAGLE SCOUT HONOR — On August 15 an Eagle Court of Honor was held for three Boy Scouts from Troop 715 at the First United Methodist Church, Warsaw. In the front row, left to right, are Chris Walther, Chuck Oldham and Mike Mattix. In the second row are guests who participated in the awards ceremony. They are, left to right, Dick McCleary, Alan Rovenstine, Chuck Hodges, Mike Miner, Rick Helm, Freeland Phillips, Jean Northenor, Dick Allen and Jim Doyle.

is z 1 11 P’o W I Y' ' ill * 1 A -vw,, ..... <. UPCOMING CRAFT AND BAKE SALE — The Papakeechie Protective Association women are preparing for a craft and bake sale on Saturday, Sept. 5, and Saturday, Sept. 6. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will be at the Papakeechie Center at the south end of Lake Wawasee. Craft items will include pillows, natural dried arrangements, crocheted ornaments and pillow kits. Homemade baked items will inclnde pies, cakes, breads, and cookies. There will also be a “Golden Gio” chicken barbecue on Saturday starting at 10:30 a.m. Shown in the photo with some of the craft items are Arleen Corson, Helen Schnedler, Edna Bente and Melinda Welsh. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Wed., August 26,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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