The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1981 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 15,1981

Community Corner

'Sounds of Hope' program for Lakeland Kiwanians

Bob Ritchie, member of Lakeland Kiwanis and one of the sponsors for the “Sounds of Hope" trip to Europe in 1960, presented slides with a recording describing the tour for the Kiwanis Chib of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning. April 6. His wife, Carol Ritchie, served a$ narrator for the recording and described the highlights of the nations visited through the presentation of musical programs and through contacts with people in these countries Varner Chance, formerly Vocal Music director at Wawasee High School, was director for the 1960 Sounds of Hope tour. There were 76 musicians afid 15 sponsors in the 1960 group Chance has conducted several similar tours in previous years Through these

FOP to sponsor country show

For the eighth year, the Fraternal Order of Police No. 149 will sponsor the Grand Ole Opry Country Music Show The show, which will have two performances, will be held on Saturday. May 9, at 7 pm. and again at 9 p.m. at the Rodeheaver Auditorium in Winona Lake The show will feature Johnny Russell, ventroloquist Alex Houston and Elmer and Tennessee Jim as the master of ceremonies Russell, a country western composer and performer, wrote and recorded “In a Mansion Stands My Love" and wrote "Act ~ Naturally" which was recorded *by country western star Buck Owens.

Car Wash & Bake Sale Saturday, April 18 9 A.M. -3 P.M. LAKELAND YOUTH CENTER Proceeds To . Lakeland Day Care Center

|2O%T| ■ LINEN LOOK GROUP ■ • Skirts • Pants • Jackets • Lots Os Tops & Blouses I ;

..fl M I I | MAKE CASTER SUNDAY I SUNNIER WITH FLOWERS SUNDAY. APRIL 19 S Bling • Mttie Easier Joy. Go visiting with Teleflora's Basket IM 9 Bouquet. A lovely green and yellow Easter Basket brimming with I M beautiful flowers Who says Easter baskets are )uM lor kids’ Or celebrate inMead with a tradhionai holiday plant, or greenery ■ 1 way, you're sure to get somebody wliday hopping. Available for purchase or delivery at your nearest Teleflorist HUy Country Homei Floral Shoppe | H - Huntington - Syracuse OPEN DAILY I 457-5131 1 TeMamllMK j|

Sounds of Hope musicians, he has made a real contribution toward improvement of international relations. Mrs. Ritchie pointed out that the 1960 Sounds of Hope gave concerts in West Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, England, Tfie Netherlands, and Belgium. The concerts were usually given in beautiful churches to enthusiastic and appreciative audiences. In some instances there was standing room only for crowds that came to hear the program. Jack Maule announced that Lakeland Kiwanis will conduct a bike inspection at the North Webster school parking lot on Friday, May 1, and David Stookey pointed out that the club will sponsor a Bike-A-Thon on Saturday. May 2.

This is one of the annual fund raising events for the FOP chapter. Proceeds from the concerts support Camp Mollenhour in Silver Lake, a camp for Kosciusko County youngsters. Advance tickets are currently on sale and will admit the entire family If the concerts are not sold out, tickets will be available at the door the evening of the concerts Donations will be accepted to help residents of the area nursing homes and the'Cardinal Center attend the concert at no charge For more information, contact the FOP at the Boggs Industrial Parkin Warsaw

■ V Jr * Mr .

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY McDOWELL

Kathy Troup becomes April bride of Anthony McDowell

Kathy Troup, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs Evar (Mary Ellen) Troup of 214 SE St., Milford, became the bride of Anthony McDowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al (Bonnie) McDowell of 67306 US 33 Goshen The double-ring ceremony was on Saturday. April 11, at 2:30 p.m. in the Milford Christian Church Carl Shearer officiated. The altar was decorated with bouquets of yellow mums, blue carnations and white pom pons along with palms and unity candles Brenda Hunter of Leesburg, pianist, played “The Wedding Song’’ and Sherry Clapper of Kewannee, 111. also performed the same selection. Dick Fehnel of Milford played the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of English netting that featured short sleeves with a fitted waistline and high neckline The bodice was accented with AJonson lace. The skirt flowed chapel-length. Her veil was waltz length and matched her dress She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis, blue carnations, white daisies and baby's breath Lynn Miller of r 1 Milford was the maid of honor. She wore a long gown of light blue Silest knit featuring a chiffon cape and a pleated skirt Her headdress was of baby's breath. The maid of honor carried yellow silk roses, blue carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath The bridesmaids were Coni Troup of Goshen and Marilyn Brown of Syracuse. Brandi Bray of Milford was the flower girl. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns in mauvette with chiffon capes and pleated skirts They wore headdress’ of baby’s breath. Paul McDowell of Luther College, Decorah, lowa, was the best man. The groomsmen were Larry Lehman of Goshen and Jeff Pletcher of Shipshawana. Steven Troup of Milford and Eric McDowell of Goshen served as ushers Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom wore light blue chiffon floorlength dresses and yellow rose corsages with carnations A reception followed the ceremony at the Milford Apostolic Christian Fellowship Hall. The following assisted in serving: Cindy Teep’eof Milford. Sue Penick of Syracuse, Paula Kaiser of Milford, Natalie Leach of Goshen, Sherry Alt of Illinois and Christi Myers of Missouri. Mary McDowelHf Gpshen and Jenny McDowril of\Elkhart served as greetersat the recept ion. ) The couple plans to honeymoon in Florida. They will reside in Milford.

Jerri And Jill’s Salon Os Styles ’vjl DeWitt / •/I Z // Shop Now Open ' • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS —Walk-fns Welcome — •34-4730 A Comer Os SR 13 And Humtagion Streets, North Webster Baker,

The bride, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is an office employee of Chore-Time Equipment in Milford. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fairfield High School and is employed in the shipping department of Chore-Time Equipment in Milford. Beta Sigma Phi elects officers Election of officers for the coming year were held at the Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Omicron chapter on Thursday, March 26. Kim Heiber, Syracuse, was hostess for the meeting New officers are: President — Cherri Byrd Vice president — Patricia Farber Secretary — Virginia Thome Treasurer — Kim Heiber. Mrs. Thorne, president, opened the 7:30 p.m meeting with the opening rituals. Also elected were committee chairmen for the year. A social event which was announced was Founders Day which will be celebrated on Thursday, April 30, in the home of Jackie Plikerd. The sorority will be sponsoring Penny Beezley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Beezley, North Webster, for the Queen of the Lakes contest at this year's Mermaid Festival in North Webster. A reading from the Golden Moments book was selected by Mrs Thome and read to the members. The meeting was adjourned with the closing rituals and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs Byrd won a plaque as the door prize Ellen Buhrt hostess for Sorosis Club Ellen Burht was hostess for the Monday evening meeting. April 6, of the Milford Sorosis dub. During the business meeting the reciprocity committee of Martha Arnold. Adele Wollman, Grace Shearer and Jan Maher reported on the meeting to be held April 20 at 7:20 p.m. with the Columbian Reading Circle. The meeting will be held in the United Methodist Church and Connie Smith will present the program. t. The spring party will be held in the home of Martha Arnold on Monday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. At Monday evening's meeting, Vi Phend gave a program on “The Joy of Art,” showing examples of old master paintings and modem paintings Her program also included the minor arts, personal preferences, and she gave reasons for enjoying paintings. There were 13 members and one guest. Sara Greenwood.

B. J. Crowley's Horoscope

Week of April 19. 1981 ARIES -■ The Arian has tremendous drive. He Is almost always successful. He is often an over-achiever. Seldom Is he a quiet person, talking so much he has few secrets. He likes people and wants them to like him. Best color Is red; lucky numbers are 2 and 4. Lucky day is Sunday. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--A dream comes true for you. Take your gifts and use them for the betterment of your fellowman. The gift could come in the form of a business success. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Take care of your personal affairs by updating your files or records. An organized method can cut your work time in half. Use the time you save for an enjoyable pursuit. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-You have someone at advantage. Be ethical in your dealings with them. Your hdnest ideas prove to be profitable. CANCER — June 21 to July 22-Utilize and accumulate money wisely. New methods will increase profits. Use a little psychology in dealing with others. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Make plans now for an enjoyable week-end. Include your family. A short trip of planned activity at home will lift your spirits.

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PLAN MAY WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Miller of Wakarusa announce the engagement of their daughter. Kristen E. Miller, to Douglas A. Rassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi of Milford. Miss Miller graduated from North Wood High School in 1978. and from Bail State University in 1989, with an associate degree. She is employed in the sales department at Fairmont Homes of Nappanee. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School also graduated from the Southeastern Academy in Florida and is employed at Scottsdale Travel Service in South Bend. A May 9 wedding will take place at the Wakarusa Missionary Church.

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MACKEY-HALL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Pam Blosser. r 3 Box 21*. Syracuse, announces the engagement of her sister. LaDonna A. Mackey to Jim D. Hafl. North Webster. Mbs Mackey is the daughter of Raymond and Adelle Mackey, both deceased. The bridegroom-elect, b the son of Marilyn Wesseling, r 2 box 21. Mid Lakes Trailer Court, North Webster and Cecil Had. Warsaw. The couple wiU graduate from Wawasee High School in May Both belonging to the DJE.C.A. club. The bride-elect b on a bowling league and b employed at the Handy Handmade Gift Shop. Syracuse. Hall b employed at Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware. An outdoor wedding is planned for Jme 27 at Pam and Denny Blosser's home. Syracuse.

VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-A whirlwind of activity can be expected in social life. You feel well poised and utterly charming. Take advantage of this period of being extremely well liked by your peers. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Try to avoid impulsive spending. Good management of your affairs now will afford more comfort for you a little later this year. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Roll with the punches. Although the going may seem a little rough right now, you can look forward to a much brighter future. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Accept an offer of help if you need it. Watch a tendency on your part to be too independent for your own good. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-You may have to grin and bear it when someone says “I told you so.” Thev will be right. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Say what you mean and mean what you say! Be sensitive to the needs of those about you. This is not the time for self indulgence. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 2Q-You must realize that you cannot do everything yourself. Delegate your authority. Let others take care of the smaller details, while you handle the more important ones for which you are perfectly capable of handling.

Peter Rabbit Will Be At MY STORE Sat.. April 11 & Sat.. April 18 10:30 A.M.-2 P.M. FREE CANDY To Kid* Who Visit With An Adult Have Your ChiWs Picture Taken With Peter r- . S9OO — Polaroid Color Snap — My Store g Pickwick Place — Syracuse 1

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Dear Louisa, 1 have a very nice neighbor and we get along together very pleasantly but she has one irritating trait. There is no fence or hedge between our lots and she has a flower bed which runs down along her side of to the street. I should say it used to be on her side but she has gradually taken over about two feet of my lot and each year she adds a little more by putting out plants. What can I do about this? I don’t wish to make her angrv. C.L.-ill. Answer: It may be that she doesn’t realize what she is doing but on the other hand she may-as there are some people who will go as far as possible in acquiring things or land unless they are stopped. If 1 were you 1 would tell her that her flower bed takes up two feet of my property and that if I should ever sell to someone else thev could

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claim all of the plants and flowers on my side or chop them down as they saw fit. If she doesn’t take the hint after that you might decide to put up a low curb or fence between the lots. Louisa. 0 I ' ■ . Dear Louisa, There is a boy that I like very much. But I have one big problem. How do 1 get him to know I’m here. He acts like I’m nothing. Please help me! R.M.-Tenn. Answer: Your best chance is to keep your person and clothes in good taste and be friendly but not pushy. Some girls lose out by running after men. Some men prefer the girls that are hard to get. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 291 IS