The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1982 — Page 7

Community Comer

.A *Qj’'T li JtoatoTk A »*•* > I y Ol a*~ jW w 25 TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller. 502 West First Street. P. O. Box 17C Milford, will be honored at an open house for their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Aug. 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Milford Apostolic Christian Church fellowship hall. Hosts for the open house are their children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Nancy) Bontrager. New Paris: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller. New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller. Syracuse: and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller. Goshen. The Millers have eight grandchildren. Miller and the former Elva Zook were married on August 3. 195". Miller is owner of Amazing Motors at Milford.

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A message from one of the nation's leading authorities on industrial development... INDUSTRY MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE ELECTRICITY

By Maurice Fulton Chairman o( the Board. The Fantus Cooipanv du *a B SafSiK'i ml j The Fantus Company, a subsidiary of Dun ft Bradstreet Corporation, is the oldest and largest firm specializing in facilities location, regional economic development and industry feasibility studies

In the search for suitable industrial locations, the availability and reliability of electric power possibly is becoming the single most critical factor considered. Other essential requisites — labor and transportation — can be attracted to a particular site if necessary. But power must exist — in sufficient, dependable supply — before we even begin evaluation of all the other characteristics of a community that may or may not make it an appropriate environment for industrial expansion or new development. This is true not only for studies we undertake for clients with unusually large power requirements. but also for those who simply need moderate amounts of power on a steady, predictable oasis. Increasingly, that is every manufacturer in America. More and more, factories depend on computers, precision electronic tools and automated machinery Interruptions or reductions in electricity supply are disruptive and expensive. Adequate Supplies Critical Therefore, we cannot risk siting a plant where power supplies are at all questionable. And we must be assured of adequate supplies well into the future.

CROSSWORD *- a * 7 * 7 77 ““ ~ TBByj - —— • 1 “*“ ““ 1. c “ jKU k 3 || s J(j 77 ■■7 T" j 7 77 yc *” ACROSS: 1-Frontier abode: 6-Of birth; 11 -Heaven; 12-Think; 13-Cowboy; 14-Poem stanza: 15-Pknic drink; 16-Contend; 18-Free from; 19-Canopy bed; 21-Dutch painter; 22-Plains Indian; 24Differ; 27 Struck lightly*; 31-Mr. Bull; 32-Do sewing; 33-Potent pugilist; 3t-Hiding place; 36-Tel Aviv notable; 38-Violently; 39-Declaim; 40-Runs easily; 41-Highway divisions; DOWN: 1-Weight unit; 2-Remain; 3-lndicates; 4-Verbal contraction; 5-Jittery state; 6-Facial feature: 7-Skillful; 8-Headdress; 9-Steel block; 10-English metropolis; 17-Wrathful; 20-Trifle; 21-lnformed; 23-Frolic; 24- music; 25-San Antonio attraction; 26-Type of tire; 28-Heathen: 29-High society; 30-Banquets; 32-Layers; 35-Hasten; 37-Period: (Answers on page 17) Wuthrich receives fellowship

• DANCING AT THE CLASSIC • NORTH WEBSTER

Ronald Wuthrich, r 2 Milfad. f has been named as one of 21 new graduate students in the Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs to have received the highly competitive Lilly Fellowship fa 1982-83. The Lilly Fellows, serving on faculty-students research teams, provide short-term technical assistance to agencies of state and local government in solving problems relating to such areas as economic development, energy conservation, finance, housing, transportation and human services. The graduate students, who will be enrolled this fail fa SPEA’s Master of Public Affairs degree, will utilize their classroom experiences in the

FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 Pittsburg Strpet Syracuse Corot Peanut 834-7582 457-2665

A new plant or a major expansion represents a substantial long term investment. Our clients must be confident that necessary resources will be available for the life of the facility. Utilities Need Capital The ability of America’s electric utilities to make the investments necessary today to assure adequate supplies tomorrow is critical to the industrial revitalization of the country. New generating facilities can require ten years or more to be brought on stream. In the meantime. existing facilities are becoming out of date and increasingly expensive to operate. But utilities cannot invest in new generation, transmission and distribution facilities — or even adequately maintain existing facilities — if they cannot attract investment capital. To do that, they must be permitted to earn sufficient amounts to assure their financial health and provide returns competitive with other potential investments. In many cases, shortsighted regulatory policies are sapping the financial strength of utilities so that they are having difficulty raising capital at reasonable cost. Consequently, programs for new capacity, conversion to cheaper.

problem-solving field assignments. Applications for agency-user participation in the Lilly Conmuni ty Assistance Program are being accepted by the program director, Robert Agranoff. a member of the systemwide school’s Bloomington campus faculty. During the program's initial year, Lilly Fellowship holders were involved in the development of a fiscal impact plan fa Fort Wayne, financial management study for Hamilton County modified transportation plan for the handicapped and elderly in Marion County and a residential development proposal fa the town of Lowell. No stick When baking cakes, grease and flour the sides of the pan only, and place waxed paper on the bottom. When you remove the cake, it won’t stick. Gently peel off waxed paper while the cake is still warm.

dependable fuel supplies and reClacement of obsolete facilities ave been postponed or abandonee. The inevitable resul twill be less reliable service, probably at higher-than-necessary fates, which industry cannot tolerate for long. DOE Warns of Power Shortfall A report issued recently by the U.S. Department of Energy warns. “... continued utility financial problems, against a background of modest demand growth, may causes long-term shortfall in electricity supply. If powerplants continue to be cancelled and deferred as they have been recently supply sufficiency could be at risk in much of the country' as early as 1990." From the point of view of industrial development, the electricity supply problem may be closer at hand than the next decade. With alarming frequency; utilities are telling us that they cannot economically handle the increased demand a major industrial development represents today, much less provide assurance of adequate supplies into the 21st century. The eventual cost to the communities served by these utilities — in lost employment, erosion of tax base, stagnant economic activity — will far out wet ch the cost of restoring America’s electricity system to financial health. Maeric* Fulton This is one of a senes of messages sponsored by the Edison Electric Institute, representing the investorowned utilities that deliver 77%0f the nation s electricity. Participating independent authorities are not paid for these messages, but present them because they believe the issue is of critical national significance. Public Service

■ W ’ If ■F !• | • • * J \ j MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SHOCK Sonya Crow, Michael Shock married in Syracuse June 19

Sonya K. Crow and Michael P. Shock were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony at the United Methodist Church, Syracuse, at 6:30 p.m. on June 19. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crow, 80 East Shore Drive, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shock, SR 13, North Webster. The altar was decorated with a lavender floral decoration and the pews were decorated with white bows. Steve Bailey provided organ music for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe de chine, with an empire neckline of lace, and full length satin sleeves. Her veil had a headpiece of white silk roses, with white ribbons hanging from the back. She carried a bouquet of white roses with lavender and white ribbons. Miss Cynthia Myrick, Syracuse, was maid of honor. Miss Portia Price, Syracuse, and Hex reunion on Augustß Persons who attended both the old and new Hex School are invited to attend the first reunion on August 8 at the Hex Grange Hall, located on CR 35 at the intersection of US 6. Ham and drinks will be furnished and those attending should take table service and cups, in addition to one dish. Dinner will be served at Ip.m. Home Arts Club meets at Bakers on Dewart Lake Cookies, coffee and tea were served by Louise Baker who hosted the Home Arts Club in her home on Dewart Lake recently with 10 members and one guest, Florence Bridenbecker. present. The meeting opened with the president, Ruth Zimmerman, leading the flag salutation and club creed while Kathleen Naegele lead the “Star Spangled Banner.” The meditation. “When We Seek the Lord's Will," was given by Mrs. Baker. Other reports were given by: Vera Schell who told how to get a meal from taking a short walk in her “Garden Remarks” and why spiders should not be killed in the “Health and Safety” report; Nilak Jonasch read a list of bills being presented to Congress on Social Security . for the “Citizenship” report; and Vera Craven read an article about George Nye for the “Cultural Arts" report. A picnic will be held at Kathleen Naegele’s home in August for the next meeting.

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Miss Stephanie Crow, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The bride’s attendants wore floor-length, high waisted, gowns of lavender print with sheer satin capes. Their headdresses were lavender floral arrangements with baby’s breath. They carried bouquets of lavender flowers and white roses with lavender and white ribbons. Adam List, Syracuse, was the best man. Ushers were Jeff Nicodemus, Jeff Glon, Ron Cripe and Tim Blackburn, all of Syracuse. Chris Crow, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride’s mother wore a street-length rose dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a street-length floral print dress. A reception was held in the church following the ceremony. Miss Angie Laub, Miss Nancy Norman and Mrs Charles Koser were servers. After a short honeymoon in Indiana the couple resides in Syracuse. Both the bride and bridegroom are 1982 graduates of Wawasee High School. The tride is employed at Klink’s Market, Syracuse, and the bridegroan is employed at T & M Rubber, Goshen. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Jr., r 1 box VB, Syracuse, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ginger Elaine, to Scott Edward Abbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Abbs, 36279 US 12 Sturgis, Mich. The bride-elect, a 1975 graduate of Wawasee High School is employed at Goshen College in the accounting department. The bridegroomelect is a graduate of Sturgis High School and Ferris State College. He is employed with the Valeron Corporation as a sales and service engineer. An October 19th wedding to planned at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The couple will be residing in Feri Wayne. Crystal Rogers wins scholarship Crystal Rogers, Cromwell, formerly Crystal Eby of Syracuse, is the recipient of a 9750 scholarship awarded by the Business and Professional Women's Foundation, Washington, D.C. The organization to a national foundation to help women further their careers. The scholarship will be used at IVY Tech, Fort Wayne, where Mrs. Rogers is a student

Wed., July 28,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Calendar Week Os July 28 To August 4 WEDNESDAY Farmers* Market 6:30a.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw Ladies* Aid 7 a.m ~ Syracuse Church of the Brethren Eagles Auxiliary, Aerie 3760 7 p.m., Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore Street, Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, south shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club THURSDAY Al-Anon 9:30 a.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45a.m., Community Building, Milfad Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, south shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club SATURDAY Farmers* Market 6:30-10a.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw Wawasee Kiwanis 7a.m., Three Flags Drive-In, Syracuse SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting 10 a.m.. North Webster Fire Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a.m.. Classic Restaurant, North Webster Farmers* Market 3-7 p.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw TOP 196 6:30 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse Milford Lions 7 p.m., Milford Community Building TUESDAY Senior Citizens* Golf League 8:30 a.m., Maxwelt on I Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon, Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Women’s Fellowship 7 p.m., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Kosciusko County Photo Philes 7 p.m., Kiwanis Room, above Hull House, Warsaw American Legion Auxiliary, Ancill Geiger Unit 7:30 p.m., American Legion, Milford WEDNESDAY Fanners* Market 6:30a.m., fairgrounds, Warsaw Ladies* Aid 7a.m., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Syracuse Lions Club 6:30 p.m., Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Order of Eastern Star 7:30 p.m., Milford Masonic Lodge AL Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, south shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Golf Club

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. Phone 457-2631 for transportation. July 29-August 4 THURSDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, baked chicken quarter, dressing and gravy, green peas, white bread with margarine, apple squares, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Blended fruit juice, veal cutlet, mashed potatoes and gravy, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, whole wheat bread with margarine, watermelon, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, turkey a la king on biscut, broccoli au gratin, peach half, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Assorted juice, sweet and sour pork on Chinese noodles, hot spiced beets, rye bread with margarine, mixed fruit cup, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, ham patty, potato salad, zucchiShakin' up Combine all ingredients for an oil-and-vinegar dressing in a screw-top jar. Add an ice cube and shake. Discard the ice cube and your dressing will be extra smooth and well mixed.

ni, and tomatoes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, spice sheet cake with vanilla icing, milk, tea and coffee

Atrip to your Earth Stove dealer could land you at the 1982 World’s Fair! Just ask for your Instant Winner card and scratch off a row to see what you’ve won. Our hottest prize; 20 trips for two to the 1982 World’s Fair in Knoxville. Tennessee! There’s more to win too, with no purchase needed, so stop hyYou just can’t lose! ■KUHLI Hi H REPAIR SHOP, ihc. Diesel 8 Gas Engine Repairs/ lawn Mower Soles 8 Service 1 Mile South *% Mile East Os Nappanee 773-24 U

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