The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 31,1982

6

Community Corner

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MR \ND MRS JEFFREY LYNN M \RTIN

Yellow Creek Church scene of Geiger, Martin wedding

Amy Geiger, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert E Geiger. 19474 CR 146 New Paris, became the bride of Jeffrey Lynn Martin, son of Mr amt: Mrs Nelson Martin. 26262 CR 40 Goshen, in a double ring ceremony at 7 pm Saturday. March 20. in Yellow Creek Mennonite Church. Goshen Rev Bob Detweiler officiated at the wedding ceremony in front of 250 guests The altar was decorated with tw o spiral candle holders and two basket of flowers filled with pink roses. , miniature carnations, lavender pompons, pink carnations and baby >• breath David Smoker was the organist and Marietta Hooley was pianist Ken Madison sang "0 Perfect Love.' and Suzie .Johnson sang "The Lord's Prayer The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace The full skir*t flounced at the hemline, extended into a full chapel length train Her Camelot headpiece held a cathedral length veil of illusion and lace She .carried a nosegay cif pink roses miniature car

BURPEE SEEDS Now At. . . VILLAGE GREEN . LAWN ft GARDEN Hwy 13 457-4J69 Syrocuse

V Send our FTD Glory of Spring Bouquet. K. ■- g Also ... ,’ ( Eoster is • Easter Lilies O'fe Sundoy. April 11. • Corsages • Planters ‘ ifh • Bunny Mums « '■‘b& on ossorrmenr • Full Lire Os Blooming glory of Plants springrianis n ouquer , s on •Silk ideal woy ro soy Arrangements VI&PjSZZZZ A nappanee greenhouses \ ' 154 S. Williams St. 773-4241 Nappanee © helping you say it right.

nations, riubonnet. lavender pompons? pink carnations and baby's breath Mrs Bradley Lau. Goshen, was matron of honor and Rose Geiger. New Pans, was maid of honor The matron and maid of honor wore mauve flowered chiffon gowns and carried nosegays of miniature car nations, dubonnet. lavender pompons, pink carnations and baby 's breath Mary Miller. Danville. Pa . and Kyra Weltv. New Paris, were bridesmaids They wore dresses and carried flowers similar to the matron and maid of honor Flower girl was Melanie Bon trager. Wakarusa and Ben Snyder New Paris, was the ringbearer Glenn Graber. Wakarusa. was the best man with bridegroomsmen being Tom Loucks and Rex Johnson.'both of Wakarusa and F'red Chrisman. Nappanee Ushers were Grant Geiger New Paris. Joe Hooley, Clay pail. Devon Miller. Nappanee. Fred Snyder. New Paris, and Rich Yoder. Nappanee A reception was held im mediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall Servers were Mrs Larry Keek. Patty DeWilde. Mrs Devon Miller. Mrs Bruce Show a Iter, Mrs F'red Snyder and Mrs Rich Yoder The couple took a wedding trip to F'londa and will be residing in Wakarusa The bride is a 1981 graduate of Fairfield High School and is by Newell s in Goshen Her husband is a 198»> graduate of North Wood High School and attended Ball State University He is employed by Martin Brothers Contracting as a con st ruction worker

| B. J Crowley's 5 HOROSCOPE Week of April 4. 1982 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 and lucky day Is Sunday. ARIES -- March 21 to April 20--ls you feel someone has dealt you a cruel injustice. harbor no malice. The time is neat when they must suffer the consequences of their act. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--The old saying ''all work and no play" applies to you now in reverse. Stop playing so much and start working. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20 -Worry about the second impression as much as the first. If you lay it on too thick, you may find the sledding a little rough on the second encounter. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--Bettcr forget the idea that “what's mine is mine' : ' and “what yours is mine.” You must be tolerant of the needs and feelings of others. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22- Keep goals realistic. Before making a major change in your lifestyle, be certain the situation is one you can live and be happy with. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Good planning carefully executed spells success in a new venture for you. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. ( 22--Get heavy chores out of the way early this week, i Green plants could provide much pleasure for you. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Learn to be a diplomat even if it hurts. The love you have in your heart could be covered over by a lack of tact. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 'to Dec. 21- Learn the art of making those around you feel completely at ease. Ask them about themselves. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--A quiet week can be expected. Time will take care of a situation which sometimes makes you feel as if vour world has collapsed. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to . Feb 18--Stick to fact and avoid the fiction when relating a happening. You are inclined to exaggerate. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20- You have gotten yourself into a giant rut. Rid yourself of old habits and wornout ideas. Take a chance on a totally new approach. Twilighters meet in Dorr home Wednesday Twilighters Bunco Club met Wednesday. March 24. in the home of Mrs Tim 'Elaine) Darr with 11 members and four guests present A business meeting was held and a birthday gift presented to Pat Benson High for the evening's play went to Shirley Strieby and low to Marilyn Kingler Travel was won by Maryrose Henning and the door prize was won by r Dons Coburn Hostesses were Elaine Darr and Nancy Searfoss Next month's meeting will be held in the home N os Mrs Bill Dons> Coburn with Mrs James Ruth > Mench assisting

IP OBaOGSSOBOES > Experienced Cosmetologists Needed i| If you are looking for an income to Dkeep pace with your ability, we are presently seeking two experienced cosmetologists who are interested in ex- \ ) ponding their careers in the cosmetology { I field. Phone for private interview or send | complete resume to Wanda Tobias. He & She Professional Hair Designing 524 South Buffalo St. | o o Wofwwj

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FOOD. FUN AND FELLOWSHIP — Syracuse Town Board members Steve Butts, left, and Bill Hess, center, were luncheon guests of a Kosciusko County REAL meal served at the Syracuse Scout Cabin during last Wednesday's Nutrition Awareness Day observed by area senior citizens. I Marilyn Taylor, right, director of REAL services in the Syracuse area, assists volunteer servers in dishing out a favorite menu featuring baked chicken quarter served with au gratin potatoes and broccoli. Reservations are necessary 24 hours in advance for the meals served daily to seniors age 60 and over at this site as well as others throughout Kosciusko County. A donation is accepted for the meal. (Photobv MorrineHalfacre)

Seniors Observe Nutrition Awareness Day at Syracuse

By MORRINE HALF ACRE Nutrition Awareness Day was observed last Wednesday, March 24, by senior citizens throughout Kosciusko County. This activity is sponsored by the Indiana State Government in order to focus attention on the nutrition prog ra m. REAL meals, throughout the state Some of Syracuse’s older adults met at the Scout Cabin for their meal in which members of the Syracuse Town Board. Bill Hess and Steve Butts, were invited to attend in honor of the special day “It gives you a good feeling to see this many people participating in the meal." said Hess during the noon meal Both board members expressed their support of the program and believe it is very worthwhile Director Marilyn Taylor commented that the time of fellowship and fun for the citizens was almost as important as the good nutrition provided by the meal The REAL program, which stands for Resources for Enriching Adult Living, is for people age 60 and over. In Kosciusko County it is a part of Area Two which includes Marshall. Elkhart, Saint Joseph and La Porte Counties There are 16 areas throughout the state of Indiana. All the sites participated in the March 24 activities by serving one of the favorite menus consisting of vegetable cocktail juice, baked chicken quarter, au graten potatoes, broccoli, whole wheat bread and margarine, and fresh orange or banana This meal was served with milk, coffee or tea. The nutrition program gives the older adults an opportunity to meet new friends and enjoy a low-cost. hot. nutritious meal. The meal centers are open several hours each day including the noon houjr Various types of programs Take place at these sites for the benefit of older adults The friendly atmosphere and the hot meal combine to help the program achieve its goal to promote better health among the older adult population through improved nutrition, as well as the pleasure derived from socialization

The four sites in Kosciusko COUnty include: Mason's Health Care, Retired Tiger’s Apartments in Warsaw, the Syracuse Scout Cabin and the Pierceton Community Building Reservations are required 24 hours in advance. The telephone numbers

cpriNG 1 &Bestßuys\ACE/ g AW W || *•1-? ’ R;| Greener, Thicker ik mu i a,^ims. . § § _ _ I Mrii L Lawn! Os m // m*. mA■# W ancl keeps •* ! hick and 9 reen for weeks and I _ ' ¥ :) ROW R JaK E I weeks Its 30-4-4 formula supplies all the Ii \ /s' IgmK nutrients your lawn needs for a deep, rich ■ Ideal for Lawn Reseeding jpj green color, stronger roots and thicker if I \ • Durable 14 Tine Construction ||9H Bigger Bag VpV • Smooth 54' Northern Ash Handle I ..yI Means Even ‘ I gr.^ Ar 7" CAN ( : '::x) I Hi suburban size I 11 s ]• Top-quality • Heavy-Outy strength L "*^ f jit 1 I Imm ■ • Heat ana Cold-proof • l<c nas Snap-Locks f ' A? 087 I /;////;/ I SBS- mm I | • Economical buy. • Extra-Strong. 1 • Leakproof • Neater Trash Handling, j TriHWiiruri open 3 > 'f'Zsi-** ' t 'V i^ r W¥M s-6 mmnwmtm. § | Mon.-Sot, j

are listed under Nutrition Site Volunteers are an important part of the program and are needed in the day to day operation of the sites. Interested participants are encouraged to call for further information.

jk, *4 IMFt \Lr f * H--50TH WEEDING ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Marshall of Middlebury are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house April 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. at McNaughton Park Pavilion. Elkhart. Mrs. Marshall is the former Pearl Stiffler of Syracuse. The couple was married April 5,1932, in Warsaw. Mr. Marshall retired from GTE in 1965. Hosts for the event are their children: Beverly Dunnuck. James, Richard and Sandra, all of Elkhart. There are nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A son of the couple. Charles, is deceased.

Form committee to develop hospic program

Imogene Canan and Doris Hartter were elected cochairwomen of the steering committee formed to develop a hospice program in Kosciusko County. Mrs. Canan is a member of the board of directors of Home Health Care; Miss Hartter is director of nursing at Kosciusko Community Hospital. At the steering committee meeting, two subcommittees

were formed to begin the establishment of the program. A “needs assessment" committee will be headed by Adrian Farmer. Honey Kuhn will be heading the education committee. Members of each committee have started to set up some guidelines Other committees will be formed at a later date. For more information, contact Martie Lennane at 267-3200. ext. 229