The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1987 — Page 14

14

™ E HAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 28,1987

Lakeland Youth Center offers many activities

Youth Center, iiji■!■■, {» announcing the STTrf y “Pcoming ac"JW* it wUI soon be offering: » T^yM***” 1 * Ceramics — The Luteiand Youth Center will be yoMoring a Thanksgiving Ceramics class on Wednesday, rww. 4, from 4-0 p.m. Rose Ann yd Fremoot Clair, owners of the Pebble Patch Ceramic Shop in North Webster, will be at the youth center to help children in grades one-five create a ceramic item which will be usable in one’s house. There will be a charge for this class and pre-registration should be done by Friday, Oct. 30. Adult Exercise Classes (Aerobics) — Session II (November 2 through December 23; no classes November 26-27):

LET’S TALK TURKEY j F I • Z Keep Our Tax Dollars / • ► ' From Being \ ? ► <O IL “GOBBLED UP” ( 5 • Vote For Johnson & ) J • Tatman ( J I /CX i j VOTE ON Ijw* ) I i TUESDAY f i | NOVEMBER 3RD j i TOWN BOARD SYRACUSE * ► WARD NO. 5 CLERK-TREASURER < • , ' ? ■ BL Iv • JJ[ * J[j • b rM.- ?wKyl • ► IM ■■ 4 l KENNETH JOHNSON MARK TATMAN J | THE FUTURE OF SYRACUSE IS OUR CONCERN | W >J -“— > »*'»«"'‘' , *-""'«<‘">''ir -1 r—^nrji^-111.1.. -rr •-*■-. MBf V

Morning exercise classes will be held from 9-10 am., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the youth center with Colleen Schwalm as instructor. The classes are geared toward the low impact aerobics. The evening classes will be geared toward those who want a medium to higher aerobics workout. These classes, which are for both men and women, will be held from November 2 through December 23 (no classes November 26-28), Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m., and Saturday mornings, 8-9 am. Barb Troubaugh will be the instructor for these classes to be also held in the youth center. Session II evening exercise classes will also be held on Mon-

days and Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., from November 2 through December 23 (no classes on November 26-27), at the youth center. These classes will feature low impact aerobics and will also offer stretching and toning as well. Kristi Bartow will be the instructor. Judo — Session II of this judo class will be held Thursdays, November 5 through December 17 (no class November 26), 6:30-7:30 p.m. These Japanese art of physical endurance and stamina classes are for all ages — school age to adults — and will be taught by Tim Stouder at the youth center. Gymnastics — Session n of gymnastic classes will be offered Tuesdays (November 3 through

December 15) for beginners, 5-6 p.m. and advanced beginners, 6-7 p.m.; and on Thursdays (November 5 through December 17) for intermediates, 4-5 p.m. and advanced, 5-6 p.m. There will be no classes Thanksgiving week. Instructors for these classes to be held at the youth center will be Sue Gatishorn and Teresa Henderson. It is important students are pre-registered for all classes; classes will be limited in size to 25 students per class. Limbercise — Christa Francis will be instructing Session II of the limbercise classes which are geared toward the older adult or the out-of-shape adult. The classes (November 3 through December 17) will be held

Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m., at the youth center. Participants should check with their family doctor before joining this class. Pre-school Classes — Linda Hickey will be instructing Session II of these classes designed to help children develop motor skUls, eye/hand and eye/foot coordination as well as pregymnastic skills on the mats and balance beam. The classes will be held on Tuesdays (November 10 through December 15) from 10-10:45 a.m. and 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the youth center. Babysitting Seminar — A babysitting seminar, sponsored by Goshen General Hospital, will be presented on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the

youth center. There will be a charge for this seminar and preregistration should be made by Saturday, Nov, 7. Registrations may be made by calling Goshen Hospital at 533-2141, ext. 1104. For any other information, persons may call the youth center at 457-3055. The Lakeland Youth Center is a member of the United Way Agency. Area students graduate from Ball State The following area Kosciusko County students completed work for degrees this summer at Ball State University in Muncie: Leesburg — Cynthia J. Moore, r 1 box 575, bachelor of science in home economics Milford — Cheryl L. Walker, PO Box 275, bachelor of science in accounting/business education and office administration

Marketing Services Guarantee unveiled

Demonstrating its commitment to giving consumers the very best, Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate has introduced its nationwide “Best Seller Marketing Services Guarantee,” which promises to deliver specific marketing services to sell homes, or the exclusive listing contract can be terminated. This is the first time ever that a national real estate company has offered such a service to the public and it comes at a time when the company as a whole is encouraging people to expect more service and personal satisfaction when buying or selling a “We’re very excited about tl»e Best Seller Guarantee, which we now have available in the lake area of Kosciusko County,” says Pat Bitner, sales manager. “Customer satisfaction is extremely important to us, and this new service now guarantees it. Since this new guarantee will attract a greater number of home sellers to us, our sales associates will be able to offer a greater selection of Coldwell Banker listings to prospective buyers. The guarantee covers 18 marketing services that are among those generally performed by Coldwell Banker sales associates. In addition to standard practices that all sales associates should do — such as provide a current market analysis to determine the most effective listing price of a home and furnish an estimate of proceeds from the sale — the Coldwell Banker agreement also promises to provide an analysis of various financing alternatives to attract buyers, ways to enhance the home’s value, and their exclusive Best Seller Plan with discounts at Sears for preparing the home for sale. An important feature of the guarantee is Coldwell Banker’s commitment to provide the seller with regular progress reports on current market conditions every two weeks, as well as buyer activity as it applies to the home. Additionally, Coldwell Banker pledges to review all purchase offers as they are presented and assist the seller in negotiations. “The Guarantee acts as a checklist, a detailed record of marketing activities performed for every listing. It’s a useful tool for sales associates to monitor their performance and guarantee customer satisfaction,” says Mrs. Bitner. Long a leader in innovating new services for consumers, Coldwell Banker was one of the first national real estate companies to develop a broad spectrum of services under one roof, many in conjunction with Sears, its parent company. Coldwell Banker offers

VOTE JOHN LEHMAN Milford Town Board V •: -1 N 4^5-1;

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL , f HI [ Woo ° FLUSH Iff jT I H POOKS POORS DOORS | ( Kill L II KFAI * S IMSTAUS soma L FAKTS ESTIMATES

J T® PROMOTED TO SALES MANAGER — Dick Casto, right, owner of Milford Motors, has announced that Glynn Johnson, left, has been promoted to sales manager. Johnson has had 21 years experience in auto sales and been with Milford Motors for the past 3> 2 years. He resides in Winona Lake with his wife, Shelley, and two children, Matthew and Angie.

brokerage, relocation, mortgage, title, escrow and new homes marketing services. Coldwell Banker, the country’s largest full-service real estate firm, is 81 years old and a member of the Sears Financial Network. Coldwell Banker

'Blueprint for Business Success' to be presented

First National Bank of Warsaw President Neal Carlson announced plans today to continue the program of Finance and Business Relaieu Last year’s winter and spring seminars focused on tax planning, import/export guidelines, leasing, and employer benefit plans. The new series “Blueprints for Business Success” begins on November 12 with a session focusing on Business Planning. Future sessions will be scheduled approximately six weeks apart and will focus on one aspect of successful business development and growth. Carlson indicated that flexibility has been built into the program to meet the needs of the local businesses or the new business developer. Bank staff will collect information prior to and during the first session to assist in presenting timely programs at future seminars. Bank managers also indicated that although the seminars will have continuity, participants are encouraged to register for individual sessions of particular interest regardless of attendance at earlier programs. Each session will feature experienced business leaders with hands on practical experience and sound professional qualifications. The goal is to help make Warsaw continue its excellent history of quality growth through skillful and conscientious business develooment.

DESCRIBES NORTH WEBSTER EMS — Larry Ladd, eeater, cocaptain of the North Webster EMS and manager of Jellystone Park, explained the work of the local EMS for the Kiwanis Chib of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, Oct. 28. Pictured with the speaker are Jack Maule, Lakeland Kiwanis president, left. and Roger Coldren, program chairman, right, who is also a member of the North Webster EMS. Ladd pointed out at present there are 26 members — drivers and medical technicians — in the North Webster EMS unit. The last call for assistance brought seven new members who were willing to volunteer time and effort to help the local EMS unit. Training for 44 weeks is required for individuals wanting to become medical technicians. The speaker explained 339 calls have been made thus far in 1987 by the North Webster EMS and 299 of these were emergency calls. The local EMS also uses Dual Response procedure by being able to caU in a Warsaw Life Support Paramedic Unit to help on heart attack, severe injury and trapped situations. The North Webster EMS headquarters are blocks west of the stoplight in what is known as the Heater Plant. The local EMS emergency phone number is 834-2221.

Residential Group, one or three business units, has over 1,900 company — owned and franchised residential real estate offices nationwide. The other business units are Coldwell Banker Commercial Group and Homart Development Company.

The November 12 session of “Blueprints” for Business Success Planning, features two experienced Indiana Entrepreneurs auu EdueatOi'S. Aluiv Luuwig is currently diiector of executive programs at the University of Notre Dame School of Business and president of Basic Computer Literacy, Inc. Ludwig holds an MBA degree from University of Illinois and has developed three successful small businesses. An accomplished speaker, Ludwig will discuss how planning and motivation are essential blueprints for success. The second presenter, David Clegg, is presently the vice president of Enterprise Development Division, Indiana Institute for New Business Ventures, Inc. He works directly with entrepreneurs, emerging businesses and existing small businesses in the area of planning and networking with business, marketing, and technical resources throughout Indiana. Mr. Clegg’s past experience includes 10 years in Financial Services and President of Bahr Technologies, Inc. Clegg’s topic will focus on the Why, What, and How of Business Planning. Carlson stressed that participants need not be customers of First National Bank of Warsaw. For further information or registration; contact Dennis Burch or Barry Van Dyck at 267-3271.