The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1988 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 28,1988

2

91 units of blood collected recently

First United Methodist Church, Warsaw, was the host to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile recently. Ninety-eight persons registered and 91 units of blood were collected; eight were deferred for medical reasons. The amount of blood obtained fell short of the goal of 125 units. Those donors receiving special recognition were given pins for the following donations: Wilmer Brubaker, 12 gallons; Carole Jaroch, six gallons; Pauline Gabbett, Janet Heuer, Bonnie Jagod-

I9OZ |9O \ I ■ o I imf 170 -Z I 70- E2 60- I 60- f ~ 50 •% 150 IL 40-k 140 | || EFB 30- -z I 30- k BjII’I > J K--' THERMOMETER RISES — Jerry Riffle, 1988 Syracuse United Way Captain and Jim Evans, chairman of the Northern Communities Division of United Way, raised the United Way campaign thermometer in Syracuse this week. The United Way campaign in Syracuse has reached 21 percent of its $9,000 goal in the first two weeks of the campaign. The county has reached 13.1 percent of its $600,000 goal during the same time period. Riffle said the progress towards the community and county goals would be updated weekly during the campaign on the thermometer display located at Pickwick Block, at the intersection of Main and Huntington Streets, Syracuse. The campaign will continue until October 24. Shown in the photo are Riffle and Evans marking the thermometer. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

(jUlfe/l g Merry Manor, Inc. Warsaw, Indiana Planning a vacation, a weekend, or just | I an afternoon out of town? I I- ' ■ i £1 JU ■ II 1-4 I » • IB MMfe hl■ W J 1 77’ ■ ■ r ■ HL P.L'. - -CZiMirß."' /ftk Caring for a loved one or friend is a twenty-four hour a day IF responsibility — one that can often be extremely tiring. For this reason. Miller’s Merry Manor offers an Adult Day Care Program | where you can bring your loved one into our “home away from home” for a few hours or maybe even a few days, and let our high quality staff assume your responsibilities. IF 7 Adult Day Care Provides | — Transportation — Meals — Companionship — Beauty & Barber Shop Ip —. Nursing Supervision — Designated Bedrooms — Activity Department — Reasonable Rates I s Call 267-8196 For Adult Day Care Details |j I Merry Manor INC. I H PROVIDERS OF 24 HOUR || Ml Mile South On PROFESSIONAL I NURSING CARE Boyle II (219)267-8196 Administrator

zinski, James* Morrison, Phyllis Goodwin and Glen Pfleiderer, two gallons; Jonista Frank, John Ettinger and Ora Lockridge, one gallon. Thirty-nine Quarterly Club members gave blood and those recognized for their fouth donation since becoming a member were Larry Stanley, Darlene Ehereman and Benjamin Zimmerman. Lunch was provided for the volunteers by the church.

... 51 i NO INJURIES — Carlton (“Cap”) Beer, Milford, was not injured in a train/truck accident at approximately 10:10 a.m. this morning (Wednesday). The accident happened at the crossing on the Dan Beer farm, Syracuse-Milford Road, east of CR 300E. It is believed Beer was heading north when the rear end of his truck was struck by the 65-car west bound train. Speculation is that an east bound train, that had been sitting near the crossing all morning, blocked his view. Upon impact the truck was spun around with the bed of the truck being knocked off thrown several hundred feet west of thfe crossing. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Manchester offers classes at Warsaw

Continuing education classes to meet a variety of interests are being offered by Manchester College on the North Manchester campus and in Warsaw this fall. Computer classes offered are Word Perfect word processing and Lotus 1-2-3, with both introductory and advanced levels available. Two workshops on conflict Jewelry missing (Continued from page 1) stolen from a car parked outside her home, between 9:30 p.m. September 19 and 7:30 a.m. on September 20. Mrs. Mitchell told police a 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was parked in front of her house and taken from that vehicle was a jacket and sweatshirt. A wallet was taken, however returned several days later. A break-in of a business in Leesburg is still under investigation The owners of Stanley Steamers Carpet Cleaners, 114 Van Buren St., Leesburg, reported on September 25, that the front door to the business was found opened and the cabinet drawers and desk drawers ransacked. The exterior and interior of the windows had also been soaped. Nothing was reported missing.

resolution, several sessions on designing retirenaent to make it the best time of life and a Chicago theater weekend are also planned. Introduction to the basics of Word Perfect will be offered Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24. Word Perfect — Beyond Basics will be offered Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14 and 21. Both classes are from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Warsaw Freshman High School, SR 15S, Warsaw. An introductory Lotus class will be conducted Oct. 1,8,15 and 22 and an advanced class on Oct. 29, Nov. 5,12 and 19. Both classes are from 9-11 a.m. in the administration building at the Manchester campus. The workshops available are Conflict Resolution in the Work Place from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 and 9, and Reconciling Your Own and Others Conflicts will be

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NO CURRENT ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD — These empty barrels, which are on the property of Better Way Products in Milford, are covered in cured fiberglass. . Company President Bruce Korenstra says the fiberglass and barrels are used in production at Better Way Products. Jon Cupp administrator/chief sanitarian of the Kosciusko County Health Department sees the barrels as no immediate danger to residents. Korenstra allows however that “I can see how you might think it looks a little strange.”

A/o concern over 'furry' barrels

(Continued from page 1) Milford residents. The company has a Falls City, Neb., operation and Korenstra said they “rolled out the red carpet for us. Here, we get nothing but complaints. ” In fact, he said, “We’re just trying to give them (the drums) away.” Korenstra added they could be used as burn barrels.

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offered from 6-9 p.m. on Nov. 1. Both classes are at Warsaw Community High School. For two Saturday mornings, Oct. 15 and 29, from 10 a.m. to noon, the subject of retirement will be discussed. Issues and choices in health care, living arrangements, retirement activities and social and family relationships will be the focus. These sessions will be held in the College Union lounge on campus. The Chicago Theater Weekend will be a look at today’s theater through the eyes of a director. An information session will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Room C 202 of the college’s communications building for persons interested in attending. For further information, including prices, contact the Office of the Academic Dean, Box 157, or call 982-2141, Ext. 501.

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However, while Jon Cupp, administrator/chief sanitarian of the Kosciusko County Health Department stated that preliminary investigation has revealed “no immediate problem” with the barrels, using them for burning might not be a good idea. “I’m not sure,” he said, “that that is a good use for

jjßßWfbb m-X;.•*•-;■ > WgfW}._?” ?, WWk * -•■ , . .._ FI Ki jpjggfe.y 1 lid"' •’:•.■ I -- ;\ r _ '• f :,v * ’ -I i Wm- / / \ W 5 , f z - ■ I W ' Ji ■ I g j BSmBBt iBBBB»* ; . COPIER DEDICATED — Employee* of The Papers Incorporated presented a Micro Copy 10 copier to the Milford Public Library last Saturday during a special ceremony at the Milford plant. The copier is in memory of Archibald E. Baumgartner, publisher and chairman of the board of The Papers Incorporated, who died on June 18. The Micro Copy 10 makes copies available of items on micro-film, such as past issues of The Milford Mail and The Mail-Journal. The Micro Copy 10 may be used either in the view or print mode. Shown in the photo is Betty Smith, representative of the employees, presenting Mary Jurss, Milford librarian, with an engraved plaque to be placed on the copier. The copier is shown behind the two women. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Humanly speaking — Marital therapy

| By BRYAN A. CIULA, PH.D. Staff Psychologist Marital therapy as often offered in clinics and mental health center differs from other forms of therapy in several respects. The process and the goals of marital therapy, for example, are oftentimes quite different from those in individual or group therapy. In individual therapy the focus usually is on some interpersonal

them.” Currently, however, Cupp sees no immediate threat from the empty barrels. Korenstra did say that the company would try to “dispose of these if there’s real concern.” Upon hearing that Cupp did not think the containers should be used as burn barrels, Korenstra said he would comply with health department wishes.

problem or distress that the individual is experiencing though it may affect how the individual relates to others. Marital therapy focuses primarily on the relationship and on helping the couple to improve their skills in relating to each other. It also focuses on helping the couple to make changes so that the relationship can go more smoothly. One of the cornerstone skills is communication. Communication, however, is often misunderstood and equated simply with talking, it means being able to say what a person wants to say clearly and specifically so that both the speaker and the listener can be assured of speaking about the same thing. Individuals often make vague requests that can mean very different things to different people. Communication also means being able to hear accurately what is being said. Couples often greatly mishear each other because of their own areas of sensitivity. Many models of marital therapy use varying techniques and exercises to enhance communication as well as other skills that are so important to a successful relationship. These enhanced skills then are used to enable the couple to request changes of each other and to make changes in their pattern of interaction so that the relationship can go more smoothly. While there are several techniques and exercises that may ordinarily be used in marital therapy, some of the simpler techniques also oftentimes turn out to be some of the more powerful ones. Early in therapy and throughout therapy, for example, couples are joftentimes asked to repeat back to each other what is being said to them. Couples are often surprised to discover how much they are mishearing each other even in very neutral areas of discussion which suggests that at least equal mishearing occurs when discussing areas of disagreement. Techniques utilized in marital therapy 'are also applicable to a wider range of situations. Many couples seek premarital therapy in order to improve their relationship skills or to resolve recognized areas of disagreement and potential conflict thus improving their chances for a successful marriage. Some couples intending to divorce also seek counseling in order to find ways of dealing more reasonably with others in the interest of their children, or to learn from each other what they may have done differently in their marriage which they may apply to future relationships, in order to make them ore satisfying and successful. The Bowen Center provides a strong skilled staff of marital therapists. If help is needed or further information is desired, call 267-7169 or 1-800-342-5653.

WHO? Time Temporary Services WHAT: Employment Openings WHEN: October 6, 1988 12 Noon To 3 P.M. WHERE: 101 Pickwick Place, Syracuse WHY: Short Term, Long Term Or Permanent Positions APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR: * General Laborers * Machine Operators ”‘ * Assembly Line * Visual Inspectors * Secretarial * Data Entry Operators * Word Processors * Office Support Please bring driver's license, Social Security card or birth certificate. Interviews held at time of application. c TlflflF 11l II lllfia Warsaw, IN 46580 TEMPORARIES 2 6 9» 5 599

4b PART OF BRIEFING SERIES — Lake City Bank announces that its continuing Economic Briefing Series will host Joseph P. Prout, pictured, President of Owens Supermarkets, Inc., and a panel of economists from Indiana University: Dr. John E. Peck, Dr. Wayne Bartholomew and Dr. Fred Herschede. They will address a group of civic and business leaders at 7:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 29, at 2517 Wagon Wheel. Discussion will center on the performance of locaj.and national economics, employment and inflation and interest rates. Prout joined Owens * Supermarkets, Inc. in 1953. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business from Indiana University. He will address the group on the local economy from Owens Supermarket’s perspective. John Peck, professor of economics at Indiana University, South Bend, has received awards for research and teaching including a Lilly Endowment, Faculty Open Fellowship and the Amoco Foundation Wayne Bartholomew, associate professor of economics, received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell University. His areas of specialization include micro and macro economics theory, economic forecasting, poverty and minority economics. Fred Herschede, associate professor of economics, received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Dr. Herschede has taught at the University of Illinois, Illinois State University and Nanying University (China). Professor Herschede has undertaken research on the development planning, energy policy and foreign trade of the People’s Republic of China. “We are pleased to host this briefing and are sure that the economic projections this panel of experts presents will assist future planning for area business leaders,’’ remarked R. Douglas Grant, president, Lake City Bank. It is Middle age is when work is no longer play, and play is getting to be work. — Gosport, Fla.