The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1983 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 13,1983

Community Corner

Meals for older Americans

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 are for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjov hot, nutritional meals. The

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® ' BEDDING RECEPTION & * ? REHEARSAL DINNER > ... Any Occasion Up Te 150 Guests! & fl she CLASSIC r~ San quet M cS ) RESTAURAMT-LOUNGE I‘RITA & Ci I SR 13S North Webster 834-411)

Basketball Benefit FRIDAY, APRIL 15 - 7:00 P.M. At The North Webster School - Doors Open 6:30 P.M 6 BIG TEAMS North Web. Lions Club South Central EMS North Web. Kiwanis Club North Web. Fire Dept. And EMS North Web. American Legion North Web. School Teachers Adults *l°° Children 50' (Children Linder 5 Free With An Adult) Sponsored By North Webster Fireman Ladies Auxiliary

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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. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1

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(Answers on page 18)

p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations. April 14-29 THURSDAY — Apple juice, beef and noodles, spinach with vinegar, peach half, white bread with margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Assorted juice, baked chicken quarter, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad with tomato and French dressing, golden flaky roll. Hawaiian delight dessert, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Grapefruit juice, pork cutlet with gravy. German potato salad, mixed vegetables, pumpernickel bread with margarine, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, baked chicken quarter, carrot coins, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with maiganne. banana birthday cake with vanilla icing, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orange juice, ground beef, macaroni and tomato casserole, cold pickled beets, cottage cheese, garlic toast, margarine, pineapple ring, milk, tea and coffee ■dxJW-- If ■KU/ ■By JUNE WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, 27681 CR 48 Nappanee, announce the engagement and June 18 wedding of their daughter. Darlene, to Tim Stump, son of Jack and Anita Stump. Nappanee, and Sharie and Pat Johnson. Syracuse. Miss Reed is a 1981 graduate of North Wood High School and a 1983 graduate of Vogue Beauty College. Mishawaka. She is employed at D.L.S.. Bremen. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of North Wood High School and is assistant manager at Family Fare. Nappanee. The June 18 wedding is planned at the First Church of God. Nappanee. m ■F *' w V - ’TH JUNE WEDDING PLANNED — Charlotte Tatman, 406 South Lake Street, Syracuse, daughter of Mrs. Elgie Tatman. Syracuse, has announced her engagement to David Jessie. 231 Riverview Avenue. Elkhart. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and a student of Ball State University, where she will receive a bachelor of science is education in May. Presently she is student teaching in grade four at Milford Elementary School. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jessie. 231 Riverview Avenue. Elkhart. He is a 1981 graduate of Elkhart Central High School, and presently a student at Saint Joseph College. Rensselaer, working toward a degree in secondary education. He is employed with Fairmont Mobile Homes during the summer months. A June 25. candelight wedding is planned at the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Warsaw. Style show at reciprocity meeting The Sorosis and Columbian Reciprocity meeting will feature a style show by Harriet’s of Leesburg on Monday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m, at the Christian Church of Milford. Guests are welcome. For Good Used Furniture g And Appliances IfovsoboMs A Specialty j 534-2113 i

LOUISA’S LETTER -■) = £3 i |

Dear Louisa. 1 have a very good husband in many ways but there is one thing about him that really makes me mad. It is about money. He seems to think that anything he needs or any trip he wishes to take is fine and spends money for those things but he has me on a budget, which is really not enough for necessities. Yet, when 1 say 1 need more money for something he says for me to take it out of the budget. Why would a man be so stingy with his wife and generous with every one else? C.K.--Colorado Answer: If your husband was stingy with everyone 1 would say that he was a thrifty type and one that would be hard to change. But singling you

Kim TeGrootenhuis and Keith Swinden married

The wedding of Kim TeGrootenhuis and Keith Swinden took place in Wheaton, 111., March 26. Kim is the daughter of Mrs. William D. TeGrootenhuis (the former Mary Jo Kroh). The wedding service was in the First Presbyterian aaaaaaawaww f B. J. Crowley's * HOROSCOPE Week of April 17.1983 ARIES w ARIES - March 21 to April 20--An uncanny case of ESP gives you a headstart with competitors. Read to develop a greater spiritual awareness. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Make a list of important tasks to be done this week and then do them. Fulfill any personal commitments you have made. Personal loyalty is extremely important. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20—You have a right to privacy. Let others know they must respect this right. Above all else be honest and fair with others. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Increase your circle of friends. Belonging to a group is an important part of your makeup. A long distance message brings surprising news. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--A good opportunity pres- , ents itself, allowing you to move up in your field. The additional financial rewards are the icing on the cake. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Stop thinking you can go it alone. You can't. Ask for help and advice when needed. A change of routine brings you alive. LIBRA -- Sept 23 to Oct. 22--Stop brooding over what might have been. You would do well to not dwell in the past or try to live in the future. There is much to enjoy in the present. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--You should be able to carry through on your recent plan to start saving money. Never be without a reserve. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Try not to become too involved with another's problems. Better to let them work out their own. Become active in a group with a worthy cause. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--A benevolent friend does an unexpected good deed for you. Return the favor with a small gift. Learn to relax. Count your blessings. which are many. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--You can be a winner if you work quietly and efficiently. Stop considering a friend or relative a threat. They have no desire to interfere with your life. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20--A lucky break has chosen you as its target. Financial gains are indicated through travel, writing and other forms of communication.

out for his grasp of the dollar, makes me think that he resents you in some way and is unconsciously trying to punish you. You might try to find out if this is so. But if you are to be on a budget and it doesn’t cover your expenses the budget should be re-evaluated and set right. There is no sense in a woman who is running a house and taking care of children having to pinch pennies to make ends meet while a man buys what he wants. Tell your husband to wake up to the fact that marriage is a partnership not a dictatorship. Louisa Adoresss Laoisa, Bax 532, Orangeburg, S. C. »115

Church of Wheaton followed by a reception at the Lisle-Naperville Hilton. Attending from Syracuse were Mrs. Charles W Kroh, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kroh, Carol and Laura Kroh; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myrick and Cynthia Myrick; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kroh, Steven and Tim Kroh; from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kroh and Gregory Kroh and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kroh; from Middletown were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clashman. Nancy and Alan Clashman; from Elkhart were Dr. and Mrs. Ryan Matherly; from Seneca, S.C.. was Sarah Coy, cousin of the bride and the maid of honor Margaret Freeman, aunt of the bride, also attended and Dr. and Mrs. Mark Freeman of Milwaukee were present as was Teresa Morrman of Carmel and Pat Cartwright of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Swinden will be making their home in Winfield, 111.

Easter dinner for senior citizens

The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday. April 10, at the Community Building for an Easter dinner. The tables were decorated in keeping with the Easter season. - After dinner the meeting was opened by President Darrell Om leading in the pledge to the flag. Buring the business meeting Nappanee invited everyone to Award for Ivy Tech Lowell Landis, director of the Ivy Tech-Warsaw operation, will receive the Saint BernardElmwood Place Board of Education Distinguished Service Award at the Black and Gold Awards Program on May 25 in Saint Bernard, Ohio, The award honors individuals who have given outstanding service to the children of Saint Bernard-Elmwood Place Schools in Saint Bernard, Ohio. Landis was associated with the Ohio school system for 28 years as a business instructor and vocational coordinator. He initiated one of the earliest Cooperative Office Education Programs in Ohio. He has been director of the Ivy Tech satellite operation at Warsaw since 1978.

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Bridal Faire expected to draw large crowd

Organizers of the first annual Kosciusko County Bridal Faire and Fashion Show expect to draw a large share of the thousands of area propsective brides and their families to the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds this month. Scheduled for April 15-17, the county’s first such exhibition will include presentations from approximately 30 businesses from Kosciusko and neighboring counties that provide wedding reieated services. Local wedding consultant Wendi Riser, who along with Timothy Kennedy of the Kennedy Design Center in Warsaw is coordinating the event, explained her feelings about the preparations to date. k Tm very pleased to see that a variety of services will be represented at the Faire. We will have everything from florists and photographers, to companies offering videotaping of weddings and dry cleaners who are trained in the art of preserving wedding dresses." Booths and exhibits detailing the wide variety of wedding services will be housed in the Women’s building at the fairgrounds. The exhibition hall will be open from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., Friday; from 10:00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m., Saturday; and from 11:00a m. to3:oop.m.,Sunday. An added attraction to this first bridal faire will be the Bridal Fashion Show scheduled for 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the nearby Shrine Building. The latest fashions in wedding attire will be presented by Jeannette’s Bridal and Formal Shop in Goshen. Southtown Casual Corner of Fort Wayne will present a wardrobing seminar to help brides plan their trousseau and honeymoon attire. Despite the name “Bridal Faire," the organizers point out that mothers, grandmothers and other family members of brides and those “who would like to someday be brides," are invited to attend. Tickets for admission to the exhibition are available at the door. The ticket also entitles the bearer to return on Sunday

come there on the first Thursday noon of each month. Syracuse invited all to come Saturday. April 16, at noon and Warsaw invited each to come on the second Monday at 6:30 p.m All are carry-in dinners. Amanda Davisson announced that anyone wishing to go to Syracuse on the bus to let her know. It leaves Milford at 11 a m. Anniversaries and birthdays were recognized. Other towns represented were Goshen; Etna Green; Colon, Mich.; Cromwell; and New Paris. Table games were enjoyed with several gifts given. Decorations were done by Evelyn Anderson, Jean Purcell, Kathleen Heath and Bemiece Longfellow The next meeting will be Mother’s Day, May 8. Treeshesto host grandson Jason Rummel, Pearl City, Hawaii, will be visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen (“Ike”) Treesh, Milford, beginning April 22 for over one week. Mrs. Treesh stated that any old classmates who wish to visit Rummel should contact her. Rummel recently finished basic training in the U.S. Marines and will be flying into the area from San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rummel, Pearl City, Hawaii.

!If JH COORDINATING FIRST ANNUAL BRIDAL FAIRE — Wendi Riser, right, local wedding consultant, and Timothy Kennedy, left, of the Kennedy Design Center in Warsaw, are coordinating the first annual Kosciusko County Bridal Faire and Fashion Show scheduled far April 15-17 at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds.

for the Bridal Fashion Show at no extra charge. There is an admission to the Fashion Show Parking at the fairgrounds is free. Mrs. Riser, who operated her own wedding consuls ting business in Los Angeles, noted she has been pleased with the “eager turnout and participation by area businesses who want to

EXERCISE • - - To Music Women’s Fitness Classes s 2o°® 7 Week Session Monday & Wednesday 9 To 10 A M. Or 7 To 8 P.M. Starts April 18th Lakeland Youth Center - Syracuse Call To Register Or Donna Johnson

MARYANN DRIVE-IN > & / ft AMERICAN FOOD 'V-/ Coll Syrocu&e 457-4322 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT WAWASH VILLAGE SR US SYRACUSE

PROM TIME! Do it your way in the Claridge by after - Six L— ; Shimmering \ ' or distinctive satin g 1 bow tie. Silver Grey Wedding White. A £ The choice is !j '/J® \ jßf o M yours. And our II fK v ■ consultants are 11 'u| /aV ■ always available to •• ’ j ! JI H answer your questions. The Claridge by After Six. This year’s most popular style is available for rental at ™ E STAR STORE SR 13S |457-3335| Syracuse Mon. Sat. 9-5.30 .

show their services to the community.” Organizers note that a few exhibition spaces are still available for businesses offering services to bridal parties and newlyweds. For further information regardingt the 1983 Kosciusko County Bridal Faire. contact the Kennedy Design Center, 111 S. Lincoln. Warsaw, at 269-3823