Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 216, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1987 — Page 8

THE BANNERGRAPHIC May 14,1987

§ jh s 0> imtMjSi&Bm mWm .W.sft;\#|| £ MmSm \TO fSapiSf «iaa f , |» , , V«. 1» .-'JL, mms : , t skbuK'- f«€ j| H‘Jr"‘ *- Mk<S 4 ’ ’’, amt’.

Brenda Greenlee - Phillip Zuzolo

Greenlee-Zuzolo married in March 7 ceremony

Brenda Greenlee and Phillip Zuzolo were married March 7 in Nebraska. Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenlee, Greencastle. Phillip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zuzolo. Lewisburg, Ohio. The bride wore her mothers gown with a fitted lace bodice and bridal point sleeves. The dress has a bateau neckline re-embroidered with sequins. The dropped waist featured a button back ending in a satin bow. The full length skirt had a chiffon overlay. The long veil and blusher were gathered in a lace tiara which was re-embroidered with sequins to match the gown. Maid of Honor Ann Ostdiek, Omaha, Nebraska wore a dusty rost

'^R.NG SPECIAL Tanaka ‘SS STRING jT*** TRIMMER S' r-J 03 •16 cc engine ‘automatic feet y head. /7 TBC-160 / 7 /S\ Reg. *159 K<i $ 129 2 year limited warranty on parts and workmanship If you're like most homeowners, this is all the power you’ll need to make trimming a breere. Rugged yet lightweight, this trimmer lets you go anywhere you go without dragging a heavy electrical cord. Open Saturday til 5 p.m. Wheel Horse U S 231 North. Greencastle 653 3019

8 5 Saturday [L 1-5 Sunday Pj£ I tuna ' W I f Hanging Plastic OQ<f %mr | white or brown each \ WEED KILLER fSpll Ac ° f m^' et ® Llne V IV LAWN FOOD M f , 9 ?n / I 5,000 5 q. ft. Sale *8.99 Natural Pest 7 10,000 sg. ft. Sale*! 5.99 Controls Hyponex Tomato ,/ Ferfliier Spikes , Acon^ e ! e f Re - SIOO Line of Ortho \ 51.58 SALE* I Chemicals Featuring in Our NEW Gift Area *A nice assortment of A L 1.. r /y’ n< handmade crafts •Beautiful High Quality Silk Flowers •California Plush Animals A Division of Evens Implement litortti

raschel lace and taffeta full length gown. The styling complemented the bridal gown. The brides mother wore a dusty pink crepe street length dress with satin accents. The grooms mother wore an ice blue crepe dress, street length with a crystal beaded bodice. The wedding flowers were white roses, alstramaereous lillies, stephanotis styled in cascade bouquet for the bride. The maids bouquet was similiar, with burgandy accents. The bride also wore garnet jewelry (wedding gift from parents) to accent her colors. A reception at the Grenada Clubhouse followed the wedding. Guests attended from Indiana, Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Arizona ana towa. After a honeymoon at the South Seas Plantation, Captiva Island, Florida, the couple will reside in Bellevue, Nebraska and Austin, Texas.

Introducing DISCOUNT BRIDAL 509 S. Indiana St. Greencastle 653-7344 “Beautiful Goums For Less” •Beautiful Bridals •Veils •Mothers Dresses GOWNS, •/// IK j|& DISCOUNTED^k/y F \\ V >

Dear Abby Alcoholics plight bothers man

DEAR ABBY: I placed an ad in our local Lincoln paper to “drive your car to any destination for a fee.” This morning a lady called, wanting me to drive her to a retirement home in Texas. After the price was agreed upon, I went to her apartment in Lincoln. When she met me at the door she was crying, saying she was an alcoholic and a very sick woman and could I please help her. The poor woman was shaking, so I suggested we call a family member as I had never seen this lady before in my life. (There is alcoholism in my family, so my heart went out to her.) She said she was 69, but she looked much older. She started shaking badly, and began looking for her bottle. (She had bottles hidden all over the place, but the ones I found were empty!) We visited for half an hour, then she fell asleep on the couch, so I called the apartment manager who turned out to be a young lady about 35. She said, “Leave her alone; don’t get involved. Go on home.” I went home, but, Abby, this poor lady has called me five times asking me to come back. Part of me says, “Go back and try to help her,” and the other half says, “Listen to the manager don’t get involved.” I feel guilty because like most people, I don’t want to get involved, but I can’t get this lady out of my mind. She said she has no family. What would you do in a case like this? W.F., PALMYRA, NEB. DEAR W.F.: I would go back to try to find out from the woman (or the apartment manager) if she has anyone, anywhere, to notify in case of accident or death. Telephone the retirement home in Texas; the people there may have recent information. As it stands, she’s not competent to live alone. If you can find no one, then contact your county department of social

Heloise

How to line oven with foil

DEAR HELOISE: I have just cleaned out a gooey, burned tness from a fruit pie which spilled over onto the bottom of my oven. To prevent sucb a recurrence, is it permissible to line an oven with aluminum foil or will this interfere with the baking process? Judy Harrington * ♦ * The foil won’t interfere with the even distribution of heat in the oven if you line it properly. In electric ranges, the rod which carries the current is just above the bottom of the oven. This may be lifted up and a sheet of foil placed underneath. Smooth this foil so it fits flat on the oven bottom and not on the rod. In gas ranges, the burner which heats the oven is under the bottom of the oven and heat enters through openings either in the oven bottom or along the sides. Be sure to cut out openings in the foil to conform to those openings in the oven floor before placing the foil in position. Foil used in this manner in the bottom of ovens reflects heat upwards and protects the oven floor, or bottom, from drips (or worse) and crumbs. Makes cleanup much easier!

Colonial Government Securities Plus

11.05%* Current return

‘Current return based on total distributions (included income dividends and short term capital gains) of ’.0347 per share for 3 months ended 5-12-87, annualized and divided by the maximum offering price including sales charge) on that date of *12.55.

~ GRANT STEWARTm|| 653-2717 ■ .▼Z Edward D. Jonas E* Co/ Member New York Stock Exchange Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation Please send me information on turn I c an keep more of my investment income with: Colonial Tax Kxcmpl High Yield Kind Colonial Tax-Kxcmpt Insured Kind Both Kinds Name Address City State £|p I Telephone Best time to c all: I

8592Afi86

services. My hat is off to you. That pathetic woman said she has no family. She has. We are all part of the family of man. God bless you. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am so angry and disappointed! Earlier today a good friend of my deceased husband’s grabbed me in a sexual way. I was shocked, and told him off in no uncertain terms. If I were interested in a man, it would be for marriage not a casual romp in the hay. His wife and I are such good friends, and when my husband was alive, we were a constant foursome. Is there no loyalty, no respect for old friendships? His wife would be devastated if she knew, and my late husband would turn over in his grave if he knew his good friend was such a rat. Abby, this man has destroyed a friendship. Now I am going to be forever uncomfortable when I see him or his wife. Any advice on how to handle this from now on? INSULTED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR INSULTED: Since you have already put him in his place, chalk it up as an unfortunate lapse in judgment and try to put it behind you. Why sacrifice your friendship with his wife? A woman whose husband tries to put the make on her friends needs all the friends she can keep. And as unbelievable as it may seem, the poor boob probably thought he was doing you a favor. * * * (To get Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions,” send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

JUST DON’T TRY TO COVER THE SHELVES IN THE OVEN WITH FOIL AS THIS WILL INTERFERE WITH THE CIRCULATION OF THE HEAT AND DON’T LET THE FOIL TOUCH ANY ELECTRICAL ELEMENTS. Hope this answers your question. Heloise PROCESSING NUT MEATS Dear Heloise: 1 do a lot of bakinj using recipes that call for choppec nuts. I use my food processor anti coarsely process a pound of shelled nuts at a time, which 1 then store in the freezer. I found that once the nuts were chopped, I could use the top of the processor, turned upside down, to funnel the nuts back into the freezer bag. There is very little spillage because the processor fill tube fits down inside the bag. Viv Davidson DELICIOUS PANCAKES Dear Heloise: I would love to have your recipe for Matzo meal pancakes now that I know where to buy the Matzo meal. (It’s in grocery stores on the shelves where flour is sold.) I know you are busy, but I will be watching for it in your column. Mrs. Josephine Gibs

Plus. . . Monthly distributions Possibility of greater returns, lower volatility than a direct investment in U.S. government securities. Free check-writing Write or phone for prospectus for more complete information including sales charges, management fees, distributions, expenses. Read carefully before investing. Fund yield and share price will fluctuate Per share asset value: 5.1 2-87, *1 1.70.

lifestyle

Calendar of events Friday Putnam County AARP chapter No. 1303 will meet at 1:45 p.m., May 15 at the Senior Center. Program: Falls and Fire; Safety in the Home. Saturday Temple Lodge No. 47 F&AM will have a called meeting May 16 at the Masonic Temple, 118 E. Washington St. Breakfast will be served at 7 a.m. after which the Master Mason degree will be conferred at 8 a.m. Visiting brethren are welcome. Officers and their family are urged to attend. Morton Masonic Lodge No. 469 will host a 50 and 25 year pin presentation May 16 in Morton, In. A meal will be catered at 6:30 p.m. Please call Everett Hazlett at 653-4997 as all persons interested in Masonic advocations are invited. Monday The Putnam County Council on Aging and the Aged executive board will meet at 7 p.m., May 18 at the Senior Center. All board members are urged to attend and the public is welcome. TOPS No. 573, Greencastle, meets at the Greencastle Presbyterian Church at 6:15 p.m. First month free. TOPS No. 600, Cloverdale, meets at 5:30 p.m. at the Cloverdale Community Building. First month free. Putnam County Republican Women’s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.. May 18 with Thelma Bumgardner at 131 Martinsville Road. Plans for the upcoming IFRW State Convention will be discussed. Friends night, Bainbridge Chapter No. 440 0.E.5., will be at 7:30 p.m.. May 18. Visiting members are welcome. Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet May 19 at the home of Edna Crumps. Ruth Bryant will have the program. The American Cancer Society will meet at 6:30 p.m., May 19 at the Greencastle High School. Theta Chapter, Delta Theta will have an installation of officers at 8 p.m.. May 19 at the home of Roberta McCormick. Over the 50’s Club will meet at the Greencastle VFW May 19. Carry in dinner at 6 p.m. Business meeting at 7 p.m. with entertainment to follow. All members and guests are welcome. Wednesday All area women are invited to go “Back to the Future” with the Greencastle Christian Womens Club at it’s luncheon from noon-2 p.m., May 20 at the DePauw Student Union Ballroom. Bonnie Fischer, Ladoga, will display primitives and give tips of collecting. Bud Holm, Belgium, will be the soloist and Nancy Fitzgerald, Carmel, professional golfer, will be the speaker. Cost of the lunch is $5.50. Reservations should be made by May 18 by calling Louise, 653-4979, Mildred, 795-4543 or Joan, 653-3568. A free nursery, requiring reservations is available at Greencastle Christian Church on Primrose Lane. The Greencastle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Akers at 9:30 a.m., May 20. Thursday The Circles of Gobin United Methodist Women will meet May 21 as follows: 9:30 a.m., McKendree at Mrs. R. Harvey’s, Oxford at Asbury Towers. 1:15 p.m., Aldergate with Mrs. E. Loudermilk, Mrs. E. Warfield-co-hostess. 7 p.m., Bethel with Mrs. B. Dean, Mrs. H. Hardman-co-hostess. Sunday The Greencastle Branch of the NAACP will meet at 7 p.m., May 24 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Speakers will be Steve Brackney and Linda Frutrell on Liberation Theology and Christian Theology. Executive Board meeting at 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Tuesday The annual Spring luncheon of the Progress History Club will be at 12:30 p.m., May 26 in the Union Building Ballroom. Marion Stamper will present the program entitled, “Inside China.” Call June Brattain (653-6834) for reservations.

Notices for publication in the calendar of events cannot be taken over the telephone. Calendar items must be submitted in writing at least 10 days in advance of the events to which they refer. The earlier the submission, the better. Each notice should include a telephone number for use by the newspaper in case further information or clarification is needed. Notices may be delivered to the Banner-Graphic office at 100 N. Jackson St. or mailed to the newspaper at P.O. Box 509, Greencastle, IN 46135.

STOP IT'S CONDITION RED at FURNITURF AWARE-HOUSE may Sale USE 90 DAYS OPEN TODAY SAME AS CASH I Mon. -Sot. 10-5 Sunday 12-5 | r o^HHPP|M|Ps^n Sofid Z n . zM-Jtm. Floor Lamp £5~~; w--<~r it | with 3 way switch CkISSIC BrOSS | zSZS ] - = A i«69« wi/m K 111 j! *•*«» $39 SAA P f '«■ WWt l«t Ooub.«s.ze*44 —--- Jsf t ” # » 7 Quee" S'/e *55 ** T /• pPU^tU Furniture /howic*'%au4e -sksss. 804 N. Jackson, Qraoncastla. In. Pricas Good thru May 17,1987 653J1663