The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1982 — Page 7

Community Corner

Part of Warsaw in National Register

A two-block area in downtown Warsaw, bounded by Center, North Lake, Main and Indiana Streets, has been entered on the “National Register of Historic Places," as of March 1. The area includes the blocks which house the Kosciusko County Courthouse and the former county iail In a letter, dated April 1, from James M Ridenour, state historic preservation officer, the county commissioners were notified that the area has been put on the register The letter reads in part. "Authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. the National Register of Histone Places is the official inventory of sites with national, state or local

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significance in the development of our/nation's historic, arcttectural, archeological or cqtural heritage. Listing on the National Register is official reognization of the significance of the site and provides a measure of protection for the prperty In Indiana, the National Rgister program is adrnnistered by the Department of Ntural Resources In addition to a degree of environmental protection, owners of listed - poperties are eligible to apph frr matching federal grants for rstoration or preservation work (wners .of com merci ally-used properties are also eligible for •ertam tax benefits for certified 'ehabslitation work

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of April 18. 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-Make plans now for a very special summer vacation. Plan to go somewhere you have never been. TAV RUS - April 21 to May 20--Put idealistic daydreaming aside. Concentrate on being more realistic. Be a true friend to someone who has befriended you. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20- Get off the wrong track and on to the right one. Don't permit yourself to indulge in self-pity. Count vour blessings CANCER - June 21 tv July 22--Make an effort to get away for an enjoyable weekend. Go with someone you truly enjoy. Forget worries and concentrate on enjoying yourself. LEO - July 23 to Aug 22-Get your spending habits under control. Don't feel as though you have to run out to spend every cent you get. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept.

22--You offend others if you throw your weight around. You can get others to cooperate more readily if you act in a friendly, but firm manner. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Someone you consider undeserving may receive the promotion or reward you have your eye on. Accept the unfairness of the situation, even though it hurts. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Do your own thing. Trying to pattern your goals after someone else's could be a serious mistake. Sit down and think about it. SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 to Dec. 21--Stop starting your day with so much hustle and bustle. Take an extra 30 minutes each morning to walk outside. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Follow logic rather than emotions. You are partly to blame for a bad situation. Carefully follow the “do unto others" rule. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Persistence pays off and pushes you past your competition. All goes well as long as you play honestly and fairly. PISCES - Feb 19 to March 20--Your imagination and innovative ideas put you into a new growth cycle. Hold the reins tight enough so that you can keep up with it.

CROSSWORD

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ACROSS: 1. Linear unit; b-Assert a right; 11-Excuse; 12-French river; 13-Young farm animals; 14-Young bird; 15-Had a snack; lb-... West: 18-Compass point; 19-People who always agree; 21-Poems; 22-Savage snake; 24-Throw; 27-Cause io relax; 31-Period; 32-Weather outlook; 33-Actress Myrna ...; 34-De teens e device; 3b-High society; 38-Musieal work: 39-Cowboy: 40-Evil spirit; 41-Does farm work; DOWN: 1-Asian peninsula; 2-Delight; 3-New York ; 4-Recede; 5-Took a chance; b-Make weary; 7-Not high; 8-Didn't feel well; 9-Girl’s name; 10-Allots; 17-Fumish; 20-Place ...; 21-Sphere; 23-Records; 24-Felt concern; 25-Quartz variety; 26-Herb genus; 28-Strike out; 29-Famous; 30-Textile workers; 32-Songbird; 35-Trouble; 3'-Be situated;

(Answers on page 15)

Annual Homemakers Conference slated

Learning and fun do go together —, especially at the Annual Homemakers Conference scheduled at Purdue University. June 9-11. The conference offers a wide range of topics from “Computers in the Home." and “Expanding Hobbies to Full-Time Jobs" to Phi Kappa Phi has pledges from area The Purdue University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society has initiated 332 new members, two of w’hich are from the Lakeland area. Lisa Kay Gose. r 2 box 406 Svracuse and Tammy Miller. P O Box 426 Milford, were among those initiated members The initiation banquet was held Monday. April 5. in Purdue Memorial Union s North Ballroom The main purpose of Phi Kappa Phi is to promote the pursuit of excellence in all fields of higher education. The society recognizes outstanding achievements by both students and faculty through election to membership Students eligible for membership are second-semester juniors in the upper five per cent of their class, seniors in their last semester in the upper 10 per cent of the class, and graduate students who have made noteworthy progress in their studies

SALE! 'BANANA' SPLIT : I r\ c 1 r ’ ; v-x Jr k bsß1 j ✓ scT wB ? 1 • 1 I . TlnsrsdsiyFriday I I ' Aprtlliaie | • We've never had a more scrumptious I f"' sale Resh, tropcal banana son sale. I ’ Rich, truck chocolate Juicy red straw I t*"* W p"®** 0001 and cream y i I DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve They re all I 1'.7 on sale because they're all part ol our / mSUa luscious Banana Split Now only 89t I r At your Syracuse DAIRY QUEEN* store. I — mAMALTMAnI Syracuse Dairy Qvmm I SRI3S 457-2651 Wawasee Village |

"Passive Solar Heating " Special interest topics such as “A NewBeginning: Wardrobes After Mastectomy Surgery." and “Financing A Home." also are available Following the tradition established last year, a number of programs will be devoted to the interests of the young homemaker, says Ann Hancook. Purdue University extension program organization specialist and conference coordinator. The conference will begin 9 a m June 9 with registration followed by the Indiana Extension Homemakers Annual Business Meeting On Thursday and Friday the days will be devoted to the workshops The public is invited. For registration information contact: the Kosciusko County Extension Office or the Continuing Education Business Office. Room 110, Stewart Center. Purdue University. West Lafayette. Ind.. 47907 All wet If your stockings bag. try this quick touch-up to make them fit better. Rub them from the ankles to the thigh with wet hands while you're wearing them and let them dry. mg MyStore" ? _ — . Pickwick Place - — - Uptown Syracuse plggA Dr.st Fabr«:» J Var" » KotnUg ' D»op»ry Home F«rn.»S>ng»

Wed., April 14,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

A laundry recipe

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec.

Saving time and money are two main goals when it comes to doing laundry. Often the result is an over-simplified division of clothes into lights and darks, and a reliance on. cold water and cold water detergents. Changes in fabrics and common misconceptions about. water temperature and detergents among other factors, may result in improperly laundered clothing

sy I Library I

April 18-24 is National Library Week. Syracuse Library will be hosting an open house Tuesday, April 20. from 7 to 9 p.m. The children s department will be featuring Indian Princess Ann-A-Watha with an entertaining program on Indian history and stories The movie "Legend of the Lone Ranger" will also be shown and a used book sale will be held A video tape player may be on loan to the library from a local store the evening of April 20. The library board is investigating the possibility of starting a video cassette loan program as well as having the historical films recorded on video cassette. With this possibility in mind they are planning to have a demonstration model. The library has a great many resources with books, magazines and reference material, plus interlibrary loan You have the questions, the library has the answers. Wednesday. April 21, at 3:30 p.m. will be the regular children s hour with the movie "Good Deed in Time” featured.

Warehouse Sale! 7-PC. COUNTRY CASUAL LIVING ROOM , — uvt J* S6W UpholsHrwd In Antron Nyton Regukwty SI . IW Gw« yovr room the com- YOU GET AU 1 MKB forloMa coiv a»mo»pK»r« ♦», honduxn* C/xin e Dr\r-kar group prowKtoe The (romp* or« wM pin* lor OOTQ ICQCntTI trrpngtb and *• dwp honey p.n* l.n.»h • Chair • Ottoman provide* rtw worm* end chorm ol country . . livtng long wocnng oasy cWon»ng nylon up • rOfty VOCKTQII I QDIQ • 2 AH Wood End Tobies laMing deep pdlowy wot and bo3i cu*h<ont Sonacit cccktoii table provide* addihonol _ ww ww looting tor two ond two end table* complete "*f ■ 3 E Q U ****»• li,m J r r SAVE 50% £S, < - -X. .-LjrNF ‘ SLEEP SETS Inrtersprtng Mattress f n. j And Matching Foundation 7 A = ] JTVL O Twin She * *•* CAZ 5 PIECE WOOD DINETTE .*£2 *J U 36x36x48” Table Mar-Proof h-*- > e Top. 4 Hardwood Chairs t — rtW SiZG •*r- Set Reg. $299 ’199 Inu “1 S2BO Twin Size Set ?131 sft * t uirv ‘ ‘ I $360 Full Size Set. »iSB JI $430 Queen Size Set 199 7 PIECE WOOD DINETTE JC. • •'< - Table 36x48x60 " Mar-Proof Top. |... f QSr 6 Hardwood Mates Chairs A- Re 9 W 99 S»ee Contemporary Queen Sleeper $249 S6W forty Amor Full SlPeper $338 jT stO9 Contemporary Queen Sleeper S3BB $749 Early Amer Queen Sleeper $399 OJI . '• Pt 10-FC. PIT GROUP HEAVY DUTY M“ BUNK BED Complete With Foam Bunket Bedding WiKffu SAVE S6OO Reg $349*178 SOLID WOOD MATCHING CHEST »‘599 eg $129 4 Drawer Chart $69 I Reg. $1,199 Reg. $179 S Drawer Chart SB9 Wad.-Tbert. VTe 5:38 f M. VTe 8:36, Sot. BTe 5 2 Miles East Os K-Mart Near Qvoiity Form H Fleet J

and wasted time and money. Like cooking, washing clothes involves a recipe. The parts of the recipe fit together for effectivelylaundered clothes, prolonged apparel life and economical washing habits. The recipe includes: wash-rinse temperatures, the amount and kind of detergent, the types of fabrics being washed, the length of wash time and the size of the load. Two commonly misunderstood laundering factors are the washrinse water temperatures and type of detergent Water temperatures may vary from household to household and may vary from water heater to washing machine. Traveling from the water heater to the laundry room, "hot" temperatures may fall from 140 degrees to 123 degrees Although in recent years energy costs have risen and cold water detergents have grown in popularity, experts maintain the optimum cleaning combination for most garments is a warm wash and cold rinse. The colder the water the more difficult it is to clean clothes Detergents designed for cold water have a greater per formance advantage over other detergents in cold water, but this difference diminishes, disappears or may even reverse as wash water temperature decreases Even cold water detergents are ineffective in water below 60 degrees F. To help achieve the cleanest clothes at low energy and detergent costs, it is important to gather information and follow a recipe rather than just divide laundry into piles. Read clothing labels as well a§ machine and detergent use instructions and take the temperature of your water There are still a few seats left on the Exchange Trip to Porter County.

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