The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1988 — Page 7

Community corner

* BBHBBHBBBBBBBBBBI|^^- 5 '- z >'' 7 Wsx fl ' B | | flfH - xj Li '* I BERk-- z H » K-ffl Mk-jrx Kgßßk w « a 1 1 *«► r JE p » ■ / W K M 3tW< s’W’BF ,fl B ■ VOLUNTEERS OF "rflE YEAR — Louis and Sara Wolfe, Warsaw, were named the Volunteers of the Yearifor the Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County recently. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe began volunteer services to the mental health service consumers in 1980. As a husband and wife team, tmy sometimes serve clients together, but each has their special interest. Wolfe spends hours each week driving consumers to their therapy sessions, usually at the Bowen Center. These consumers, because of their medication or personal choice, do not drive. Mrs. Wolfe concentrates on services to pre-school and primary age children in therapy. In addition she makes dolls, t<fes and writes stories for the children. In (warding certificates, John E. Sadler, Warsaw, president of the board of directors, noted there Jfe numerous mental health consumers who benefit directly from the Wolfes services, but everyone in the community benefits from their devoted services. Alnough not present, Sadler also honored Mary Weaver, Warsaw; and Louise Stump, Warsaw. Mrs. Meyer has devoted more than eight hours most weeks working directly with consumers at the Mental Health Drop-In Center and Bowen Center. Louise Stump has assisted consumers for more than II years. Her areas of service include telephone reassurance and office assistance. The Mental Healtl Association is a United Way Agency. Snwn in the photo are Mrs. Wolfe, Wolfe, and Sadler. (Photo by Dr. David Robinson) t I ■ — I h ;" | v> iw \ IMF I • ** - I X> «wJI ■ s> r &r ’ *- I ' -’■ l wk I' ‘' -jik » Wbte» ' 1 I I • jAjffWk '■' & \ .'•?£ ’ * ?j %' /H W B I '**' z I ; *w ■'z C < -4< x ?-* B 'Air-Oe jMftLA. 1 Wl' 5 a kSA-IWmB s Wx : " f b i ■ -B » k I kb b « ; ‘4k ■ nJ fl I" 7' Bfll 117 BHBBBML * COUNSELING SERVICE OPENS IN SYRACUSE — Family Counseling Service, Inc., of Elkhart announces the opening of an office in Syracuse. The office will be located in Calvary United Methodist Church, SR 13S, Syracuse, at the north end of the new addition. Don Layman, MSW, ACSW, family therapist, will be working in the office. Initially the office will offer services on Mondays from 1-9 p.m. Family Counseling Service, Inc., Elkhart, has been providing a full range of services including: counseling for families, individuals and groups, consumer credit counseling, homemakerhandyman, consultation-education and Employee Assistance Programs for over 40 years. The staff is dedicated to providing responsive and quality services that are affordable. The counseling service feels positive about the ventufe is in partnership between Calvary United Methodist Church and Family Counseling Service,Hnc., to provide family services to residents of Syracuse and Kosciusko County. Appointments or information may be obtained by calling 457-4082 on Mondays between 1-8 p.m. At all other times inquiries will be recorded on an answering machine, or contact the Elkhart office at 295-6596 Monday-Tuesday between 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednesday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shown in the photo are Rev. David Maish, pastor at Calvary United Methodist Church; and Roberta Johnson, building use committee member for the church, welcoming Fred A. Kreider, executive director for Family Counseling Service, Inc. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Investment executive is speaker

Gary L. Webster, investment ixecutive with Paine Webber, nc., of South Bend, explained methods used by stock brokers in working with investors for the Ciwanis Club of Lakeland, North Vebster, on Monday morning, •’eb. 8. Webster pointed out that program trading is used in connecFloral shop donates roses to Miller's Country Home Floral Shoppe of Syracuse donated 13 dozen roses yesterday, Tuesday, to Miller’s Merry Manor in Syracuse. / The donation was delivered by Rich Timmons, manager of the shop. Timmons stated that the roses were given this week because of Valentine’s Day this Sunday. Try oil or butter Add a teaspoon of cooking oil or butter to the water while cooking spaghetti and it won’t boil over.

tion with pension plans and that it involves buying and selling futures and investment insurance. He believes that an investor must decide whether he is investing for income, growth or tax advantage. The investment specialist explained that in addition to stocks he works with customers in connection with municipal bonds, FDIC programs, mutual funds, commodities, and preferred stocks. He described a “zero coupon’’ bond as one that does not pay interest but has a higher maturity value than its purchase • price. < He feels that a stock broker can If A system of checks and balances is'all right if you have the balances for the checks. 457-25*1

help customers by discouraging them from putting everything into high risk investments only to endure great losses as many did last October in the stock market crash. He recommended that part of their money be in safe investments.

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Club holds first meeting of 1988

Eight of the Busy Homemakers Club of Milford held their first meeting of the new . year as they gathered in the home of Irene Charlton, Milford, on Wednesday, Feb. 3. Velma Pinkerton served as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the singing of “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” followed by Mrs. Charlton leading in prayer and then offering “Love at Home” for her devotions. The garden lesson, presented by Louise May, was on “Hibiscus.” She told the group how to care for them to bloom year-round and also gave interesting facts about “Lightning,” relating how lightning has beneficial effects for growing food. A lightning flash releases nitrogen from the enveloping air and deposits this food-growing Pornography topic for new Dobson film In his new film, “A Winnable War,” Dr. James Dobson will discuss his 14-month term of the Attorney General’s Commission on Pornography and what citizens can do to combat porn on a local level. The film will be shown at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14, at the First Christian Church, 202 W. Main St., in downtown Warsaw. This hard-hitting one-hour release from Focus on the Family Films reveals the mounting evidence of porn’s destructive effect on the family. Dr. Dobson further explains the many ways, commercially, and legally, in which the tide is turning against illicit materials. He dispels the popular notion that hard-core pornography is protected by the First Amendment and notes that the U.S. Justice Department is committed to fighting obscenity. While emphasizing that the fight against pornography is a “winnable war,” Dr. Dobson says that concerned citizens must become more involved in the campaign. Dr. Dobson, a licensed psychologist and author of nine best-selling books on parenting and marriage, is founder and president of Focus on the Family, a nonprofit pro-family organization based in California. His popular 30-minute radio program, “Focus of the Family,” is heard daily on more than 1,000 stations across North America. 90TH BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE — Anna Anglin, the former Anna Moore, who will be 90 years old on February 23, will be honored at an open house on Sunday, Feb. 21, from 2-4 p.m. in the Mt. Tabor Church Fellowship Center, located at CR 800 W. Mrs. Anglin resided in the Community Center area with her husband, Floyd, who passed away October 19,1984. She recently lived at LuAnn Nursing Home in Nappanee, but is currently living at The Residence in Warsaw. She has two sons, Olen Anglin and Lowell Anglin, both of Nappanee; six grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. The public is invited, and the family requests no gifts.

essential on the ground in the form of raindrops. \ June Schermerhorn gave the health and safety lesson on “Aspirin.” She reported how much is being said about aspirin on the news today — to take one aspirin every other day. The group sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. May whose birthday occurred in January. The poem, “The Golden Years,” was read by Anna Cripe, and Gladys Miller received the door prize. The meeting was closed by singing “America the Beautiful.” Valentine refreshments were served by the hostesses, The March 2 meeting will be in the home of Hazel Johnson. I PLAN JULY WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunno, Defiance, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lym?, to Ronald Kent Kruger, Francesville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kruger, also of Francesville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Tinora High School, Defiance, Ohio, and a graduate of Manchester College. She is presently employed as a middle school teacher and coach for the Wawasee Community School Corporation. The prospective groom is a graduate of West Central High School and a graduate of Purdue University. He is employed by the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions as a state bank examiner. A July 30 wedding is planned at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse.

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PROGRAM ON RABIES — Members o^the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club heard a program on rabies at their Tuesday noon luncheon meeting, Feb. 9. Dr. Richard Brungardt, DVM, Syracuse, showed a video and lead the discussion on rabies incidents, treatment and prevention. # Dr. Brungardt told members it is a disease that the public needs to be reminded about with all the pets and contacts with wild animals. Shown in the photo is Susan Brungardt and Dr. Brungardt. (Photo by Lewis Immel)

Saturday, Feb. 13 ~==. 6 A.M.-9 A.M. Igrgpn ZZL Milford wMf " Community ■ a, Building UONS-QUEST Plan Now To Take Your Sweetheart To The Milford Lions Club's Pancake & Sausage Breakfast j Roses For The Ladies ■/ " 1 ■ <■ — - " ■■■•* y There is no charge for this breakfast. Donations will be taken to help the Lions support the Lions-Quest Skills for Adolescence Program in the Wawasee School Corporation.

ill I I I A iI ; pffW. I E*' tL 't I ■ w ■ fl iIfISS NEW BOARD DIRECTORS — The annual meeting of members of the Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County met last week and among the business items was the election of officers and election of seven board directors. Officers elected include John E. Sadler, Warsaw, re-elected as president; Richard Brownell, Leesburg, vice president; JoAnn Robinson, Syracuse, secretary; and Janet Miller, North Webster, treasurer. Re-elected to serve on the board of directors are Sydney Ellis, Warsaw; Jan Hammaker, Warsaw; Brownell; Rev. Dr. Donald Lacey, Leesburg; Mrs. Robinson; and David Robinson, Syracuse. Newly elected to the 21-member board are Christopher Kehler, Warsaw; Mary Casasco, Warsaw; and Susan Weismantel. The Mental Health Association is a United Way agency. It’s objectives are: patient advocacy, education in the mental health area and legislative support of mental health issues. Shown in the photo are Kehler, Mary Casasco, Susan Weismantel and Sadler. (Photo by Dr. David Robinson)

New books at Syracuse Library

By ROSALYN JONES ■ Librarian at the Syracuse Public Library The library will be closed February 15 in observance of Washington’s Birthday. Some new and recent books which have been added to our collection are: “Roscoe’s Leap,” by Cross, a teen novel of suspense “The Dark and Deadly Pool”

Former Milford resident heads organization

The Indiana Bed and Breakfast Association was recently organized and a former Milford resident, Zoyla (Cruz) Hendersen, owner of Rosewood Mansion Bed and Breakfast Inn, Peru, has been elected president of the group which consists of over 100 members. Other officials 4(ielude Cindy Schultz, Story Inn, Nashville, vice president; Mary Hankins, Coneygar Bed and Breakfast, Middlebury, recording secretary;' Jean Owens, The

Wed., February 10,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

by Nixon, a teen murder mystery “A Contagion of War,” by Time-Life, a Vietnam experience series book “Expecting Someone Taller,” by Holt, a comic fantasy novel “Mortal Fear,” by Cook, a medical suspense novel “Garden of Shadows,” by Andrews, a novel of tangled family emotions “Her Mother’s Daughter,” by French, a novel of four genera-

Thorp House, Metamora, corresponding secretary; and Mary Lou Wolfe, The Lookout Bed and Breakfast, Middlebury, treasurer. The purposes of the organization is to promote and develop the bed and breakfast industry within the state of Indiana; to cooperate with other organiza-

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tions of women “The Courts of Love,” by Plaidy, a novel of Eleanor of Aquitaine “Mortal Games,” by Salinger, a novel of international intrigue “The Palace,” by Erdman, a novel of financial wizardry “A Woman of Egypt,” by Sadat, a biography of Anwar Sadat’s wife “When Did I Stop Being 20,” by Viorst, ’ ’humorous poetry.

tions in an effort towards economic advancement, improved customer health and safety measures and other activities; to promote closer relationships and cooperation within the bed and breakfast industry; hnd to acquire advance knowledge as it applies to the tourism industry at large.

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