The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1982 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 26,1682

8

Community Corner

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 > JMP JULY WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Browning, r 1 New Castle, the engagement of their daughter. Joyce Elaine. Indianapolis, to Todd Edwin Haines, r I Leesburg, son of Mr. and Mrs ; Stacy E. Haines, r 1 Leesburg. , Miss Browning is a 1977 graduate of Chrysler High School. New Castle, and a 19X1 cum laude graduate of Ball State University * with a bachelor s degree. She fs employed with Ernst and Whinney. Certified Public Accountants. Indianapolis. Haines is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 19X1 summa cum laude graduate of Ball State University with a bachelor's degree. He is presently attending the University of Notre Dame 1-aw School and is employed al Plummer and Co.. Inc.. Certified Public Accountants. Warsaw. A July 25 wedding is planned in the First Christian Church. New Castle. Twilighters meet at Kitsons The Twilighters Bunco Club met Wednesday. May 19. in the Gene Kitson home Co-hostess. assisting Mrs Kitson. was Mrs Stanley • Bessie > Grimes A total of 12 members attended and Mrs Paul < Dot riStouder and Mrs Franklin • Marilyn ) Ringler were guests Prizes uere given to winners in several categories Dot Stouder received the prize for high Mrs Charles (Nancy! Searfoss won the pnze for low Travel prize was won by Marilyn Ringler and the door prize was won by Mrs Searfoss Next month s meeting, on June 16. will be in the home of Mrs Searfoss with Mrs Phil 'Shirley Stribey as co-hostess Patrick Maher is Ball State graduate Patrick Maher, son of Mr and Mrs John Maher of Waubee lake, received his bachelor of science degree from Ball State University on Saturday

/ STUDIO 1 / 0 UAID DESIGN \ ■EjSH 3ot 3k3!oofc 1 QJfxi Pan f Qd *» >■ pftjc .. J 2rc 3k Jr FJ TVfrwianaf*; OMguf! I Call For Your g W Appointment Today... K 834-4091 TOTAL Downtown North Webster loREDKEN One Block South Os Light mJ studio

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. May27-June2 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, veal cutlet; with mushroom gravy, fluffy rice, cut green beans, cracked wheat bread with margarine, cocoanut pudding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY - Prune juice, batter dipped cod with tartar sauce, leaf spinach, kidney bean salad, rye bread, margarine, raisin cookie, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Memorial Day. all sites closed TUESDAY- Apple juice, liver and onions, parslied potatoes, wax beans with red pepper, dinner roll, margarine, fruited red gelatin, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Pink grapefruit juice, char broiled beef patty, cream style corn, tossed salad with Italian Dressing, garlic toast, apple Betty, milk, tea and coffee George Gilbert Rotary speaker George W Gilbert, assistant superintendent and business manager for the Lakeland Community School Corporation, spoke Tuesday to the Syracuse Wawasee Rotary Club, where he is a member ’ He was introduced by President Paul Schmucker A native of Bedford, Gilbert has been a summer resident in this community for 20 years He took his undergraduate and graduate degrees at Indiana University For three years after graduation he worked in the business world, then in 1967 he began as a teacher in the Warsaw schools He advanced to administrative assistant to the superintendent and later as assistant superintendent for curriculum He ended his 12 years in Warsaw by coming to the Lakeland Corporation m 1979 - His primary function rests m the business functions of the school system The speaker traced sources of school funding from the following sources the general fund, cumulated building fund, debt service fund and transportation fund Merging these separate ser vices, his task is to develop and administer the expenditures for the superintendent. Don Arnold, and the school borad He is now building the budget for next year It must be ape proved arid as yet he has only limited data regarding current expenditures With the dynamics of wildly fluctuating costs and teacher negotions. the magnitude of the task was obvious to the audience Following this he shared his beliefs for the present and future of quality education, such asd exists here He talked about motivation for learning and the necessity of parents and community leaders' involvement with the process of quality education Briefly he shared his attitudes of developmental learning, that students must want and parents must push Rotary guests were Dr / Truman Caylor of . Ralph Martin of Mishawaka avid Bill Cartwright of Muncie

u * i " * k ■■ - ■ gs k k v. v« A \ Wgk JIvJB I’ 4, WV./ w* W/V f' kJajE T' W !! I Kw

6®TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Housouer. r 5 Syracuse, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary quietly in their home at Dewart Lake on Thursday. May 27. and would be pleased to receive their friends and relatives in their home anytime. The couple was married on May 27, 19’22. in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Edward Miller. Elm St.. Nappanee. They had lived in the Nappanee area for 40 years before moving to Dewart Lake 20 years ago. The Housouers had two sons. James E. Housouer. Dallas. Texas; and Dewey E. Housouer, deceased. There are seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

CROSSWORD

jI ■ II ! ,4 * * HT7 i 3 1 3V 34■■l I I - : ■

ACROSS: 1-Kind of dance; 6-Textile machines: 11-Orchestra instruments; 12-Eagle's abode; 13-Useless undertaking; IS-Three-toed sloths; lb-lrritate; 1 '-Clothe; 18-Heavy tool, 20-Nothing else than; 21-Set .. (attack); 22-Exist; 23-Endure; 2b-Flower 30-Actress Lupino; 31-Actress Hagen; 32.-Bangkok resident;33-Wastes time;36-Singer Ford; 37-Simple-ton; 38-Swamp growth; 39-Equine. DOWN: 1-Furniture pieces; 2-Sore as ; 3-Antlered animal; 4-Barbara ... Geddes; 5-Allot; b-Songbird; 7-Above: poetic; 8-Declaim; 9-Asia .....; 10-Marsh plant; 14-Sooner than; 19-Dowry; 20-Encountered; 22-Facial hair: 23-Prisoner: 24-Worship; 25-French river: 2b-School auxiliary; 2' Hum (sing); 28-Cut; 29- with (favored); 31 -Employs; 34-Cover; 35-Diamond cry;

Daycare center to receive Evening Bridge-0* Rama funds

The Lakeland Evening Bridge O Rama held its awards meeting Wednesday evening. May 12. at a local restaurant A total of 15 members attended Mr and Mrs De Ford Hite held a short business meeting, during which it was decided to give the proceeds from the tournament season to the Lakeland Daycare Center Mr and Mrs Duane Gardiner. Charles Taylor and Tom Donley were announced as cochairmen for the 1982-83 season The following awards were announced for the season's play. Charles Taylor and Tom Donley, first gross; Mr. and Mrs Charles

fc’fc v Pines W ill He Serving .4 BUFFET BREAKFAST Saturday, Sunday And Memorial Day 8-10:30 SO9B \ •rirlie* Os: Ham. Bacon. Srrambh-d i««. Sia-age. Gra«« Vnd BWrait«. Panrakr- IBmkwhrai aad Buuwniiiki Grita. Ha«h BnioiK. <»ffrr ( akr. Frail %n«i (offrr Vrdn?M*Mv h Senior Citizen Dav. 11 A.M.-H PM. Thun. 11-8; Fri. 11-9: Sat. 8-9; Sun. 8-6 Open Memorial Day: 8-10:30 Breakfast: 11-4 P.M. Dinner EBY’S PINES 4 Miles West <M Middlebury 14583 SR 120 848-4520 BRISTOL

(Answers on page 19 >

Haffner, first net; Mr and Mrs Hal Traviola. second gross; Mr and Mrs Earl Waltz, second net. Mr and Mrs Dale Allen, third gross. Max Ellen Medich and Bob Ahms. third net. Mr and Mrs Larry Weisser, fourth gross; and Mr and Mrs Hite, fourth net Winners in Wednesday evening s play were; Women — Sandy Weisser. first; Dot Hite, second, and Colette Bish, third Men — Bob Ahms. first; Tom Donley, second; and Larry Weisser. third Bridge players interested in pining the group for the next season should contact one of the new chairmen

Ladies bridge winners named The Ladies Bridge Club of the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club met recently for luncheon and bridge. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Cunningham. Mrs. Lawrence Castaldi. Mrs. Buefbrd Robbins and Mrs. James Bricker. Mrs. Forest Kendal won the door prize; bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Brembeck. Mrs. Sam Dungan. Mrs. Charles Suntheimer. Mrs. Robert Coppes. Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. Ethan Kaufman and Mrs. R.J. Korth. The club meets each Wednesday at 12 p.m. Greg Weisser honored at open house An open house was held Sunday evening in the home of Fred and Diane Weisser honoring their son, Greg, a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School. Martha Ruch of Syracuse helped in serving at the buffet table assisted by Sandy Weisser and Arlene Cory. Out-of-town guests were present from Goshen. Fort Wayne and Maumee. Ohio. Greg will be attending IvyTech in Fort Wayne this fall.

kl \ v FA - r- jk 4* r Z } If Wednesday Is Senior ‘ • Open Memorial Day 7:00 A.M.10:00 P.M. Both Stores •Citizens’s% Discount Day ■ Prices Effective Thru Sun., May 30. MjuuuuuLa.gji«a» »»>»»»«»! j txC »Miai »«!—“» > Open 7:00 A.M. Daily - Igji <• \ I ** f A A Mishler's I 0 Hamburger Or Hot Dog />< 1 1 V Hickory Smoked. Boneless >./ • Buns.. B/oif Hams 7 Glazed Yeast S 4 79 1 - •Donuts ■ 1 / 1 HUM Troyers Fresh Dressed 7l Q C '<•** ■x o P «n Daily • Whole Fryers SS 7:00 A.M.-IO:OO P.M. ® eef Cheese C* Eckrich Ecknch All Meat sa39 $"149 $ Slicing $199 • Wieners 1 » I lb Whole frozen""!? $ Bar-B-Qued $099 I Burger's Strawberry 1*1690 0 OKiplfPn mb IccCrcam ' iga i I M V UIIIUIKCII ea pnrrrrrrrrrrrrTTrrrrroTTTTTTTTTirTTrtnnr 4 Coke ’ Tab $ o«9 ? i s P ril e -»■2 ft w Augsburgefs 3fl%Milk / V\ \ / K IB A ■ SYRACUSE STORE HOURS I ? 9 \ S nW / ■ 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. OAKY \ ■ NORTH WEBSTER STORE HOURS \ ga! J 7:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. DAILY■ j. .9K I AUGSBURGER’S I un a a~TTB~B e b e-B-rroTTrTTrrrrrtnnnnri aaa a b rrnrnnrH M ■ • Aupslwrger’s i ■ ? = Blatz i l yl 4 i i • Loose Pack J 12 oz. cans

B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of May 30. 1982 GEMINI - Popularity cornea easy for those born under this sign. They are usually well liked without even trying. Lucky day Is Friday, lucky number is 5 and best color is red. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--Concentrate on family matters. Be diplomatic and let others voice their opinions. Careful observation and study on your part can bring favorable new light to a subject of current concern. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--You immediately recognize that someone is trying to feed you a line. Better at the present time to look after your own needs. Distinguish between being foolish and being sympathetic. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Cast outdated methods

aside and develop new ones. Feed your intellectual curisoity. Make your own decision about what you want to do with your life. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Seek out the company of others with similar interests to yours. You w ill find much pleasure in associates with a common meeting ground. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-If an opportunity arises for an enjoyable vacation, don’t pass it up. Stay on your best behavior. Someone could be watching. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Better listen to your keen sense of intuition. You could get a headstart if you remain alert. Try to become better organized. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Profit from experience. With a little forethought you can avoid mistakes you have made in the past. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Make a list of the important things you must do

this week and then do them. Complete one before going to" another. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-To get answers, you must ask questions. Do so immediately. Facing the truth may be difficult, but you must. A peaceful period follows a small crisis. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-A family member helps you realize a long desired goal. Expect an extremely favorable telephone call from someone in your profession. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-New opportunities appear on the horizon. With the help of your mate, partner or associate you discover the right path to the achievement you have been seeking. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Avoid a tendency to appear gullible or naive. Someone may offer a permanent situation in a job or marriage. Consider all angles.