The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 March 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., March 3,1982

6

Community Corner

B. J. Crowley's r HOROSCOPE

Week of March 9.1982 PISCES •• The versatile •ad sensitive Plscean is sympathetic to the needs of ethers, sometimes to the neglect of his own. He to trustworthy and usually lov es deeply bet once. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Help someone close to you realize the absurdity which arises from imitating someone whom they cannot resemble. ARIES -- March 21 to April 20-You are on the right track with ideas of better organization in your use of time. Take time from your work for relaxation. TAURUS -.April 21 to May 20--Make needed improvements in your home. Some purchases may be necessary to add cheerfulness to your surroundings. Get rid of the clutter by giving unused things to the needy. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Stop being so quick to point out the defects of others. Evaluate yous own needs for personality improvement. Read more about current events. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-You may not feel like it now, but you are sure to have the last laugh. The little cruel joke someone has played on you backfires. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22 -Love, truth and virtue, these are the qualities which count. Do not abuse the power with which you have been entrusted. Take your responsibility seriously.

Now Open For Business ALL’S goods All OCCASION x ® ftSin)© CAKES GOURMET FOODS DORIS WALL Hour* Too* Thru Fri 10-5 R 5 Box 454 (Dewart lake) Sat 912 Syracuse IN 46567 Closed Sun. A Mon. k (219)658 9110 .

w^t' Z Srrvc«»« MjjV | ara/M fe<s Mow Under ... New Management &staff HU J/X- ... To Better Serve v /£/ Your Needs! % • RUSS SCHUG ■ Manager j % • BRENDA PEARSON — • JENNIE LASKY — Agent TZ EHN F>X- Cail One Os Your Professional Agents BKKM Today And let Them Plan Your Vocation GULLIVER'S *#j I 4Cg.¥TSW k 1O« Prfkw<k Plot. WtJE WmonoAvw A\ 'jM & A J srro<u*« vokwview Shopping Ik'iAF 4573197 * or „ w □ lipJ ' Mon rn 9 S Sa< 9 t A I STUpiC 1 f Q HAIG DESIGN \ / i£oot 1 QJnti Can t Qet E JM PCqt . . J j|l C-ql ’ scp'3k ff 9 l*B J ll QMgup! V ’. Call For Your g W Appointment Today . .. K 834-4091 TOTAL Downtown North Webster f N One Block South Os Light bAj STUDIO

VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Stress accuracy in your paperwort. An error could give the impression that you were trying to be dishonest. You may need to slow down a bit. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Virtue is an important quality for you to possess. Set the record straight if you have made a statement that could have been misinterpreted. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Make certain your facts are accurate before you go around making earth shaking statements. You could be asked to back up one of your stories. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Take a rest if you feel overworked. Enjoy the luxury of a day of doing exactly as you please. Eat. sleep and be as lazy as you wish. CAPRICORN-Dec. 22t0 Jan. 19-Just as a stopped clbck is right twice a day. so are you right on a wild guess you make concerning an event to come. Mark it up to ESP if you will. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Don’t argue with the facts. If you find them difficult to understand, study them more carefully. Incase you're needled Try using an empty thermometer case to hold extra long and fine needles so they don't get lost in your sewing box.

Ik A. V ■ ■ ’ >■- • 4- Vj ■ r MR. AND MRS. BRIAN WEIRICH

lisa Lange becomes bride of Brian Weirich Feb, 20

Lisa Lange became the bride of Brian Weirich on February 20 at 3 p.m at the Bethany Church of the Brethren, New Paris. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Lange of New Paris and Mr and Mrs. Manass Weirich of Millersburg. Approximately 200 people were present at the double-ring ceremony which was performed by Rev. Wayne Lawson Ifie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory organza with reembroidered Chantilly lace with a sweetheart neckline, raised waistline and full lantern sleeves with matching lace The skirt and train featured tiers of organza and lace with the sides draped into the chapel-length train Iridescents were sprinkled throughout the gown as accents The bride wore her mother s wedding cross necklace. The headpiece was an organza covered picture hat trimmed in matching Chantilly lace with illusion extended to the waistline. She carried a bouquet which she had made of silk white daisies and roses of rainbow colors and baby’s breath which was carried on her mother’s white Bible Miss Monica Fox of New Paris was the maid of honor. She wore a blue flowered street-length garden dress with a handkerchief hem and solid blue full lengthskirt underneath. She also wore a matching blue garden hat with lace ribbon and carried a bouquet of Hue silk roses and white daisies in baby’s breath, also made by the bride. The bridesmaids. Miss Tamara Troyer of Syracuse and Miss Lisa Schmucker of Kentucky, wore dresses that matched Miss Fox s Mrs. Harkness hostess for Leesburg club Mrs Don Boggs assisted the hostess, Elizabeth Harkness, when the Leesburg Home Ec Club met recently at the Harkness residence near Leesburg. Fay Hollar gave the garden remarks following the usual opening ritual. Betty Metier discussed the history of the courthouse for the citizenship report and health and safety were given by Bernice Anglin .Allee Gerard was the topic of Mrs. Leo Anglin's report. She also gave a memorial for Ida Kammerer, a former member. Mrs. Morris Huffman gave the lesson of electrical repairs Mary Smoker gave a lesson on “Nutrition for Young and Old". The group’s next meeting will be held on Saint Patrick s Day. March 17, at the home of Mary Smoker

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals 457-2561 Syracuse. Indiana

except they were peach and pastel green in color. Scott McGill of Goshen was the best man, with Scott Peters of Millersburg and Kevin Maggert as attendants. Ushers were Lyn Lange, brother of the bride, and Kevin Maggert of Goshen. Music was provided by Gary and Theresa Weybright, who sang and played the guitar, with Tina Putman on the organ. A reception was held following the service in the church fellowship room with Miss Linda Weirich,, sister of the bridegroom, in charge. Miss Wanda Gall and Mrs. Barbara Brock assisted. Tlie wedding host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams of White Pigeon, Mich. The guest book attendant was Miss Sally Skibbe, New Paris. Miss Connie Loonie and Miss Kathy Miller, also of New Paris, attended the gift table. The couple is planning a wedding trip in the summer. They are residing on SR 13, south of Millersburg. Mrs. Weirich is employed as a receptionist at Carriage, Inc., Millersburg, while Mr. Weirich is a carpenter for Lange Construction, Inc. of New Paris. Both are graduates of Fa.rfield High School. Program set for gardners A special program for home gardeners is scheduled for Tuesday. March 9, at 1 p.m.. in the basement meeting room of the justice building. Juliann Chamberlain, extension horticulturist at Purdue University, will discuss basic gardening and provide an update on hew developments in the area. Those attending the program will have the opportunity to receive a personalized home garden plan, complete with calculated expected yields and planting information This is made possible byway of the Fast Agricultural Communications Terminal System (FACTS) housed at the extension office. Regardless of your gardening experience, this is one program you won’t want to miss. It s free and the public is invited. Correction The name of Mrs Harold (Lillian> Crafton. Syracuse, was mistakenly printed Mrs. Harold (Lillian) Kaiser, last week in a news item on the Hartter sisters celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Glen (Katheryn) Price on her birthday recently. Mrs. Price, Milford, is spending the winter in Sarasota. Fla.

LOUISA’S LETTER CO

Dear Louisa, My unde is a widower but is in good health and is about fifty years old. His wife died this past year and as 1 have always been his favorite niece he told me that he would leave me his house when he died. Now my husband and I have gotten awfully tired of living in an apartment and we had bought a lot and were planning to build a small home. Now we don’t know what to do. My uncle still lives in his house and has a good housekeeper and he hasn’t asked us to live with him. What do you think we should do? Do you think he will change his mind if we build? J.L-Mich. Answer: Why not tell your uncle

Mr. and Mrs. G. Cotton reside in Saint Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cotton are at home at 1008 62nd Avenue South, Saint Petersburg, Fla., following their December 19th wedding at the Lakewood United Methodist Church, Saint Petersburg. The bride, the former Rebecca Schrepfer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrepfer, Saint Petersburg; the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton, Pierceton. Serving as ■ her sister’s attendant was Lisa Schrepfer; best man was Ron Voit. Both honor attendants live in Saint PeterPearl Stuckman celebrates 90th birthday Feb. 19 There were 15 members of the First Brethren Church, Milford, who attended a birthday celebration in honor of Pearl Stuckman, a former resident of Milford, on Sunday, Feb. 14. The birthday party was in honor of her 90th birthday which was Thursday, Feb. 19. The group gathered at the Fountainview Nursing Home, Elkhart Mrs. Richard (Las) McMillen, presented Mrs. Stuckman a handmade crocheted lap robe for her birthday. Clean and puree Clean your blender easily by filling it halfway with ha water and a few drops of detergent Cover and turn on for a few seconds, then rinse and dry. Floors that creak To keep wooden floors from creaking, drive a thin wedge of wood between the joints and the subflooring

1982 WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE SALE! I J 2 —J JwTrijtf iWtxttT 1 FuimrruwsncTAajuut l *< 70 % sysi 7***iif JKS To Bring Car. Trwck. or Wagon Small Charge for Delivery jRt iiU:n^ H?U U» 41/A7. i.^Hrn/T^ J • cW vV>Br • :<-Sr CKm 104 > Sofas, Uwe Seats, Chairs, Bedroom Dressers, Chest Headboards, Beds, Nite Stands, Mattresses And Foundations, Dining Room Table And Chairs, China Cabinets, Sofa Sleepers, Recliners, Rockers, Bunk Beds, Occasional Tables, Lamps And Midi, Mich More MING Bit li&om AsffS ■ 11HI Nmor Quollty Form t Flomt

that you know he is fairly young and t v at you feel sure and you hope that he will live to be an old man-that in the meantime you will build a small home, knowing that later on you will have his larger one. You may add that you are tired of paying rent, etc. Your uncle may mean what he says now as to what he intends to do but one never knows what people will do as they grow older. He may decide to marry again if he becomes very lonely or any number of things could happen to cause him to change his mind. My advice would be for you to go on with your plans for building. Louisa Address: Loutoa, Bax 532, Oraagebarg, S. C. 29115

sburg. Two brothers of the bridegroom, Ronald and Terry Cotton, both of Pierceton, served as ushers. The vows were read by Rev. Henry Schmidt. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Attending the ceremony from this area were the bridegroom’s parents and brother, Terry, the bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cotton and son Christopher; and family friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson of Pierceton and Bradenton, Fla. The bridegroom, a Whitko High School and I.T.T. Technical Institute graduate of Fort Wayne, is employed by Babcock and Wilcox. Discount tickets available at Hook's Discounts for the opening night premiere of the Ice Capades at Market Square Arena and discount on tickets for the 1982 Flower and Patio Show at the Indiana State Fairgrounds can be obtained at any Hook's Drug Store. Coupons are good for any seat at the March 2 opening night performance of the Ice Capades starring Tai Babalonia and Randy Gardner. Tliese can be picked up at any Hook’s store. 'Die opening night premiere is sponsored by Hook’s and an Indianapolis television station. Advance sale discount tickets to the 1982 Indiana Flower and Patio Show at' the Indiana State Fairgrounds Exposition Building March 6-14 can be purchased at any Hook’s through March 5. Tickets offer a savings off the gate admission price.

Burket planning 100th birthday

Matt Shafer, chairman of Burket’s centennial celebration committee, voted along with other committee members to expand the third annual Burket Day festivities to a two-day event. The decision was made in honor of the town’s 100th birthday. At the February 15 committee meeting, the celebration was scheduled to take place the week 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 Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. March 4-10 THURSDAY — Prune juice, double beef patty in gravy, carrot coins, tossed salad, Italian dressing, crusty roll, margarine, bartlet pear half, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Vegetable juice cocktail, baked pork chop, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, Vienna bread, margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Pink grapefruit juice, char broiled beef patty, cream style com, three bean salad, garlic toast, apple betty, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, ham and navy beans, spinach with vinegar on side, combread with margarine, purple plums, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY Apricot nectar, chicken cutlet, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, whole wheat bread, margarine, yellow delicious apple, milk, tea and coffee Lakeland Locals Mrs. Edna Moffett and Mrs. Nellie Motts of Connersville visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Motts, Milford, on Friday, Feb. 26. A family dinner was held Sunday in a Warsaw restaurant with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ewing, Zion, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Tim Motts, Mrs. Connie Roderick and daughters, Karen and Jennie of Elkhart and Mrs. and Mrs. William Motts, Milford, attending.

end of August 28 and 29. An auction is planned, with items donated by area businesses. Other activities will include a cheerleaders superstar contest, horseshoe pitch, tug-of-war, garden tractor pull, greased pole contest, a concert dance anda town-wide garage sale and flea market. Most of the second day of the festival will be concerned with the, centennial itself, with a community dinner and beard and dress contests. The committee will meet again March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Firemen’s Civic Center in Burket. Interested citizens are invited to attend. For more information contact Shafer at 491310*>

FS >lO3 My Store ) BmmLl * Pickwick Place C Syracuse, IN 46567 j GIANT WINTER SALE Sale now in progress. don't miss it I ... bargains you'll find hard to duplicate 'anywhere new merchandise just received from our favorite source at mark Idown orices SALE SUBJECT TO BN HAML.PREES GOOD THROUGH Y, MARCH 9. I 18.00 to $35 00 ladies' cot tacks misses sues 8 to $4 400 ues22Vt Now . •“ •Were $33 00 UOyLevi large sue $4(100 I blue demm jeans Now IU Were $22 00 to $35 00 odd slacks from ladies broken coordinated $4(100 groups Now I U P< ! «Rtg. $29.00 To 545.00 LmNos', I Misses 4 Half Size Better Dresses , hw*l2’S . • Were 550.00 Lakes’Pont Suits h-MS 00 • ladies' blouses were to $32 00 SQOO I Now & Ea • Were 10 *59 00 odd taM*' btaier S4EOO ’ I lockets Now > I • Were to odd shots Now *lO Ea i • Latge Group, lnfants Ta 6X Famous I Health-Tex Winter Into Spring Play 4 Ore** Wear i Hew 50% Oft ( I • Were $24 00 mens warm wash $4 (SOO I abtewootshms IU Ea I Were $25 00 men's fashion shirts (100 , byPuntan IU Ea Boys' or girls poty Hied nylon sk, QOO tackets IO ' Ladies' or men s polyester M nylon $4 QOO ski lackets • •» Ea Ladies' or men's polyester Hied $4 (ISO nylon vests IU El Boys or g»ls polyester Hied nylon SQOO vests w Ea i Ladies' better fashion sweaters warm cowl necks , ....efles, embroideries, etc Many of these arej warm lor now many win be great tor spring Now 50% Off Original Selling Prices ’ 'Was sls 00 72x90 satm bound ST»SO ' blankets Now • Ea . sl3 99 104x95 blue sheet blankets ’6 # E B a $9 99 70x90 o« white sheet $4 SO blankets | • 60” Polyester Gabardine, Fine . QuaMy, Skort Length*. Reg. 55.99 Yd. ’ Value Now ’2 2 ! l I • 60' matching spring coat remnants I make a kids coat or jacket or one $4 08 I tor yourself ■ Yd l • 30*745” Assorted CaOco Print Remnants, Some Damage. I J . Reg.ToS3.79Yd. $444 I Now I vd • Large Group Reg. $3.79 I 45” Calico Prings i . $035 I £. Yd • 60' Reg $6 99 heavy woven stun SQOO ng flannel ** ¥<l | • 6<T Reg $4 99 heavy woven shirt S4SO 1 ,mg flannel t Yd j •60 Reg $4 99 Hie Dan River SnSO j gmghams “ Yd I I • 60” Van Heusen Oxford Cloth , j Shirtings, Plains And Stripes I Reg 54.99 Yd. i h~*2 z ’ ( I .Wassl6 99(netasmontars-great SOOO. 1 tor crafts, van rugs, etc O Y «| <• Wassß 99Yd “Sherpa"sheepskm S4OO, 1 tar. natural 4 ewe Now “ Ydj 1 • 54” Rannel I, Great For Sleepwear | ( 75* i • SO" matching washable wools 4 $4 00 i I wool blends wre sl2 99 Yd Now *9 YdJ ■ • 60" Damaged Pinwale Corduroy | SIOO I Yd MyStore S (Pickwick Ploce Uptown Syracuse