The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1981 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. September 30.1981

Community Corner

CROSSWORD t 3 "4 7 f f /a 77 ' _,_ _ - ■|7r M 3o 55 — — — — — — ACROSS: I-Material: 6-Catches sight of; 11-Greek letter; 12-lndian abode; 13-One beyond hope; 14-Salesman; 15-Western Indian; Ib-Silence; 18-Deteriorate; 19-Commumcation; 21-Gam-bling game; 22-Had origin; 24-Place of trade; 27-Pistol part; 31 Cadiz cheer; 32-Stupid guy; 33 Electric ...; 34-More arthritic; 36-Deadly; 38-Entertain; 39-Wipe out; 40-Tournament of ; 41-Gotten up; DOWN: I-Powerful person; 2-Be theatrical; 3 Belief; 4-Mature; 5 More extensive; b-Antlered animal; 7-Count at cribbage; 8-Grand : 9-Met performer: 10-Bout; |7-Fragrance; 20-Do handwork; 21-Shriner’s headwear; 23-Be anguished; 24-Tooth; 25-Texan shrine; 26-Uncle ; 28-Greek letters; 29-Rent. 3” Mr. Onassis; . (Answers on

REAL menu

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse, the Pierceton Community Building; and the Retired Tigers center. 320 W. Main. Warsaw Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot, nutritional meals The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs Meals for Older Amercians is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population Donations are accepted tor the meal* October 1-7 THURSDAY - Cranapple juice, baked breaded chicken.

Wk >3» WW WWW33T i Come To The Fourth Annual Pig Roast I And Bazaar $ | At Bethany Church Os The Brethren | | US 6, l /4 Mile East Os SR 15 Sz—l * SATURDAY, OCT. 3,1981 Pig Roast 4-7 P.M. | Adults 5 3 50 Children (12 & Under) $ 1 75 g Bazaar 9A?M. To 7 P.M. Apple Butter & Homemade Bread AUCTION 7 P.M. I Homemade Granny Star Quilt (&een sue' I And Many Other Items Iww «• mbcmbc mmbw mrmmk Xi MAXWELTON f Family Restaurant & Lounge GoN Coorw County Line Road 457*5055 Syracuse JOIN THE CROWD AFTER EVERY WAWASEE FOOTBALL GAME / ? (Home Or Away) FOR . . . / Jjg Jf SOUP & SANDWICH BAR / Make Your Own Sandwich ONLY; And Have A Crock Os Soup. $ 2 95 J — Full Menu Also Available Until Everyone is Fed — DAILY Reserve Your LUNCH SPECIALS Christmas Party Now Starting At SI .95 ... At Pre-Season Discount! EVERY MONDAY EVERY TUESDAY '1 2FORI $095 2FORI $095 BBQ RIBS O PRIME RIB O EVERY WEDNESDAY ~ EVERY THURSDAY CENTER CUT 5 X* 5 U S D.A. CHOICE 5Q95 romiwrc r ribeye steak EVTRY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY SNOWCRAB s*7so lobster $095 "ALL U CAN EAT - / TAIL 0 . Baked Potato Or Vegetable A -fi.o l ' W*Sm*TWAnra't F«m>« SfioMiMr*. ~*Pferf S»«fcnJLSli«Rr WSo.Hbmw.A -ASY— F— rCirH.M - CrnwhyUb- Ym'lßeßMMMbSwwte*

mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli with cheese sauce, white bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Apple juice, beef stew, three bean salad, apricots, biscuit with margarine, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranapple juice, beef manhattan. cole slaw, carrots, spiced apples, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, lime jello with pear halves, birthday cake. Olympic bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Prune juice. Hungarian goulash, frozen mixed vegetables, fresh fruit, garlic bread, milk, tea and coffee

fl * j MR. AND MRS. DAVID FIRESTONE

Teresa Gard, D. Firestone married in Syracuse Sept. 5

Teresa Gard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Johnson of Elkhart, became the bride of David Firestone of Mishawaka, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Firestone of Syracuse, during a double-ring ceremony held Saturday. Sept. 5, at 2 pm. in the Syracuse Church of God Rev Walter Sommers and Rev. Hugh Johnson from the United Brethren In Christ Church in Elkhart, uncles of the bride, officiated over the ceremony in which 125 guests were present. The altar was decorated with candelabras and arrangements of silk and artificial flowers. Laura Johnson was soloist, Cindy Randolf played the piano and Mary Jo Lundy accompanied and played selecbons on the organ. The bride, given in marriage by bar father, wore an off-white gown that featured an empire waist with lace trim. The gown had a full train She wore a fulllength veil of net trimmed in lace and carried a nosegay arrangement of silk and artificial flowers and roses. Gail Goodman of Arizona was Bowen Center offers workshops The Bowen Center, located at 850 N. Harrison Street, Warsaw, is offering three different workshops during the month of October “You and Your Emotions — Increasing Personal Happiness by Understanding Your Emobons" will be offered from beginning on October 8 continuing for the following four Thursdays The course, taught by Dr. Laura Meers, will meet in the Bowen Center Video Studio from 7-8 p.m. Consultation and Education Specialist Barb Bontrager will teach “Slim Chance'*, a behavioral weight-control program beginning Tuesday, Oct. 6 for four one-hour sessions The focus will be to help participants develop a pattern of gradual weight loss by developing thoughts, feelings and behavior habits. An advanced program will be offered as a follow-up with fee reductions and reward incenbves for those who achieve their goals. The third course. “Pam Control**, will be offered in two sessions, October 7 and 14. from 7-9 pm Taught by Dr. Jerome Meers, the course will focus on pain, understood to be one of the most common symptoms in the field of medicine as well as one of the least understood. This course will help those who suffer to understand the nature of pain, pain management and pain elimination. A slight fee is charged for each workshop. For more information, contact the consultabon and education department at the Bowen Center in Warsaw.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Octabar 7,9 A.*., IFMAai 7 Ml. rwaifengro. Tmmfep fttoM. Lighting Th* Way To DHtinctiv* Homo Docorating VIRGINIA LINVILL The Art Os Assembling Silk Flowers MARY FLOWERS The Art Os Hand Dipped Mints And Candies LANGRE BRAMAN For More MoneeMen Conaea Starv Mewera. m MIT* Vie—« UwA. SSS-A3B Or tenor. Sra—n SU-MtM THUS DOO* naßWtUKGtvee AWAY Yoe ttaorf Noe So W.MW To Wte

the maid of honor wearing a gown of apricot crepe that was a princess style with a flowered cape. She wore a crown of rose buds and carried long stem roses. Kathy Moore of Elkhart, Melinda Firestone of South Bend and Susy Hill of Pittsburg. Pa., were bridesmaids, wearing apricot sabn dresses also styled in a pnneess style with flowered capes that matched the maid of honor's. They wore rose bud crowns and carried long stem roses. Angela Firestone of Fort Wayne was the flower girl and Benji Firestone of South Bend was the ring bearer. The best man was Gary Firestone of South Bend and the ushers were Tom Firestone of Nappanee, Jerry Firestone of Fort Wayne, Russell Parish of Elkhart, Dan Randolf of Elkhart and Dean Newell of South Bend The mother of the bride was dressed in a one-piece beige dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece beige outfit. Both wore a corsage of roses. A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Servers were Kathryn Hibschman, Shirley Firestone, Barbara Firestone and Joan Chpp. Peg Smith was in charge of the guest book and Martha Yerger, Kim Lundy and Lisa Firestone were in charge of gifts. Hie couple will reside in the Hickory* Road Apartments in Mishawaka - . The bride is a graduate of Concord High School and is employed at Glass Ware Unlimited in Mishawaka. The bridegroom is employed at Bobick’s Golf Pro Shop in Mishawaka and is a graduate of Wawasee High School. Stumps feted at carry-in Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stump were honored at a family carry-in dinner and shower in the home of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen last Wednesday evening. The new Mrs. Stump is the former Kay Sorensen of Milford. Attending were Mr and Mrs Ray Sorensen, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and Mrs. Dale Sorensen and daughters, all of Milford; Mark Sorensen of Lafayette. Craig Sorensen of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Bruce Bultemeier and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Tom Sorensen and daughter, Gary Sorensen. Linn Horn and son and two nieces and Eleanor Tom, all of Milford. ' Lakeland Local • ■ Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Herbert (Edith) Baumgartner of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwartz of Rochester. Mrs. Schwartz is the former Mary Baumgartner.

Kappa Omicron to off er clinic on babysitting Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Syracuse, will be offering a babysitting clinic in November. This project, among others, was the topic of discussion at the sorority’s second meeting of the year in the home of Nancy Coy, Thursday, Sept. 24. The time and place is undecided at this time, but the clinic will be held in one of the local churches the beginning of November Participants will receive a certificate of competence after successfully completing the course. Other activities being planned include a hay ride and scavenger hunt, a children’s Halloween party with the husbands providing the ghosts and a Christmas party for members. Kappa Omicron is a philanthropic cultural sorority that welcomes new members. Interested parties should contact Sheri Byrd, Syracuse. \ B 4 mW r TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hummel, Leesburg, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lori Kay, to Donald G. Stoneburner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Stoneburner, Warsaw. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed as a sales specialist by Da-Lite Screen in Warsaw. Her Hance is a 1975 graduate of Warsaw Community High School and a 1979 graduate of Tri-State University. He is employed as an electrical engineer for R.R. Donnelley and Sons in Warsaw. A December 5 wedding at Dutchtown Brethren Church is being planned. Don't get stuck Storm windows may stick after not being used for a long time. To unstick them, coat a small pointed stick with petroleum jelly and lubricate the grooves on all sides of each window.

’ .liters ; Z - —\ Wtd ' * TlMn ' 9 -3:30, fri- »’»:30, Sat. t-5 f \ Famous Name Brands / • Safa Sleepers • tecfciers • Chairs V TaM> * Many Items Below Actuol Cost I Crank up your old buggy and hurry to Homemakers for the bargain time of your life. We're cleaning house all of the one and twos-of-a-kind and odds'n and ends floor ■ | samples 1980 models discontinued numbers. We must ( A ■ l QB r make rooms for 1981 merchandise now on order arriving AllHwma W\ !/■ soon. You'll find everything marked so ridiculously x 'Sy /W 10w...y0u won't be able to say no. All merchandise must SsJa be taken or delivered by Oct. 31st. SAVE 25% 50% 75% ■II EastOfWorsowOnU.S.3o ■ TUES. WED. THURS* TO J M . 2'A Mito* Cost of K-Atert SATURDAY* to j mojTeftaarge w Noor Quality Form & Fl—t

SECOND ANNUAL ART SHOW — This week end. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 3 and 4, the Second Annual Bowen Center Art Show will be held at the Bowen Center. The exhibition, which is free to the public, will be held from 1-5 p.m. each day. Featured artist will be Mike Yazel. pictured above on the left. Critiquing the work with him is Al Abbott of the Bowen Center’s art therapy department and Volunteer Vicki Lopshire. (Photo bv Vicki Hyde-Hickey)

B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of October 4. 1981 LIBRA - The self-reliant Libran has a better than average sense of humor. He is a peaceful person, who often dislikes hard work and is sometimes careless in money matters. Best day is Monday , best color is blue and lucky number is six. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-You have no reason to feel either envious or inferior. Put forth a little more effort and you can surpass others in several areas. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Prices are high, so don’t be tempted to buy anything you don’t need. Look after your own well-being. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 StoDec. 21--Make a list of material things you wish to obtain and accomplishments you wish to attain. Although it may be a time consuming task, you can with good planning achieve your goals. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 -- An overly radical stand could bring some unpopularity your way. Be reasonable in your thinking. Think before you make a positive statement. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Demands on your time this week from associates seem unreasonable. To examine your progress in all areas, keep a journal for the next six months. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--Even though those around you seem to be talking in circles, listen to them. Exciting developments

can be expected in your chosen field. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Your dogged determination seems to have led you to success. Now that you are beginning to realize your goals relax a little. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--A situation arises where you find yourself speechless, which is rather unusual for you. Use your sense of humor to relieve the situation which could be awkward. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--Someone whom you consider an exciting personality reappears on the

AMSTERDAM SPECIAL Chicago Departure — Any Friday v Beginning Nov. 6 Thru Mar. 31. 'B2. 4 Nights At Crest Hotel With MR d||I /L Breakfast. Canal Tour & Tran- x sfersßyßail. ' ALL FOR *499°° Per Person iflF 3 Night Week End — ‘475 00 AGENTS m • A f 109 Pickwick Place 2212 E. Winona Ave I Syracuse Lakeview Shopping Plaza ILV I 457-3197 Warsaw Mon.-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-1 269-4528

scene. You can win their approval by supporting the worthy cause they strongly support. CANCER-- June 21 to July 22-This should be an exceptionally good week for you. You can safely put vour trust in those close to you. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22--Whatever you do, eat and drink moderately. Overindulgence could be a threat to your health. Get plenty of rest. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Make plans and then carry them through. If you want to be loved, you must learn to give love.