The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 July 1983 — Page 7

Community Corner ,

B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of July 10.1983 CANCER CANCER -- June 21 to July 22-Plan a serious read-

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; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; 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. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. July 7-13 THURSDAY - Grape juice,

ForSafe Two Burroughs "L Series" Computers 1— 6500 Series Machine With Ball Printer 1— 9900 Series Machine With Matrix Printer Both With 25 Inch Platen Good Condition, Can Be Seen Running THE PAPERS INCORPORATED Phone Milford 651-4111, Ext. 25 206 Sooth Mam MILFORD

- - ' ‘ ' ; ’ ; > (NOTICE ... If You Are Interested! V \V*t; -***W* ; *«. --% w - I In Water Quality & Good Health I WiiL W Read This! I - •"'•■ : -Because of oat success in /tepfacing the need foil soft type wateit B JBb ■ softeners the wateft sot wing industry fcePs threatened and use degrading II I smear tactics against t jr non-chemicaP water conditioning system. QJou B BshouPd know that fThp QVater QuaPitq Association I —». IshouPd truPy have the SALT in front of their name. $t is a B * ; :: I bmde association made to $ manujaetatete. soft and ckemteaf eompan- I (E J^ ( ,V W “^“m iX* I iCS, and ,te aife/ts of soft tuhp wateft SoftCnC/tS- £fku liave B of theirUst wedding anniversary year. The open house wiM be hosted v . Jr v ii B by two of the couple’s children: Johanna Wright Stutzman of Pacific I one aim - sePP saPt tup water softeners and saPt, no mafte/t how na/tm- 1 Palisades. Calif, and Steven H. Wright of Leesburg. I1 fl fli I M Jil • * B Another son. John Wright of Fairbanks, Alas, and his wife Barfl pUV SOVt iS tO yOU/l health ana the envi/tonment. bara will be unable to attend the celebration. The open house will be QJm S Wd afen «now tfcaf «rt systems a«s now I N :‘ I (.ssd by wen 1.500 Jamifes in uUickana. a efean testimony that tkw I a Z lis a bet ten waq to condi ion wate/i without soft on ckmicafe. QVe have B December 211941 The coup,e asks the friendshi p ® f B > i J a ai i n B d,ng ** the ® n *y gifts - I the best, most cost efjecti a system to give Mean, safe wate/t that is avaiv- B I aWe today. £Pty us! 121 day satisfaction assu/tance. B I Commweiaf ■ g °& ‘tinyrfl™ H ! UseANew I *un to ; Michiana Magnetics, Inc. ■■ coverin s s mthearea. ■ Geon Water ■ «•♦•-«•* wn-». 1N46515 r |pß ———————Featuring: 111 --1 K Cvrrtfli- i ,wouW,,kernorGin,ormotion on c »ean Water Systems .Q •Burlington - Estate , -Pepperell ■, 9j JTCTI | mg * Biaelow • Royal Scott • Mannington I Free Water Test I ““ 4 8 ! j - Wellco * Hallmark • Magee | I I And Estimate — |f nNONi 3| eB Quality Is I , ’i!ri!fr' ■ S “ i “ .|l —» IqaARTERsi 294-5212 I m 5I H sri3s TT/ B Lbhmmi jj BnggKßaKssKssßß

ing program. Enlist the aid of a librarian to help find the books in areas that interest you. LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22-Do nothing that smacks of the unethical. Otherwise, you could find living with yourself pretty difficult. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—Events of this week would make pretty good reading if you write them down. Try not to suppress

beef and noodles, spinach with vinegar on side, peach half, white bread with margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Tomato juice, turkey tetrazini on baking powder biscuit, fresh asparagus, banana pudding, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Assorted juice, ham and navy beans, spinach with vinegar on side, com bread with margarine, pineapple rings, milk, tea ami coffee TUESDAY — Tomato juice, beef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions, celery, tossed salad with Thousand Island Dressing, snowflake roll, margarine, apple pie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY Grapefruit juice, pork cutlet with gravy, german potato salad, buttered beets, pumpernickel bread with margarine, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea and coffee

your thoughts and feelings. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Tend to your own affairs as you see fit. A little splurging won’t hurt. However, don’t forsake habits of thrift and economy. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—Romance is not necessarily favored now. Be patient. Better times loom ahead. You will meet someone you like very muchSAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21- Evaluate the ex-, penditure of your energies. Are you spending them in worthwhile areas? If not, do so! CAPRICORN-Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Be happy, your faith will carry you through. Have confidence that your destiny leads down a good path. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Laugh off an embarrassing situation. Talk less. Listen more. You will garner greater respect when you stop revealing your every thought. - PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—A very happy week is in store. You experience the ultimate in good company, good food and interesting conversation. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Fun and adventure await as you travel to new places. A creative idea which will affect your life. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Caution is advised in aD forms of travel. You should also weigh your words carefully before putting them in written form. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—You are wrong if you believe you can get by with any form of deception. Be careful to whom you divulge secrets. Local scenes featured at Nutrition Site Another special dinner program has been planned for senior citizens at the Nutrition Site in the Syracuse Scout Cabin on Friday, July 8, at 11:15 a.m. Karel Hollingsworth, kindergarten teacher from Syracuse, will present nature slides under the theme, “This Is My Father’s World,” which features pictures of the local area. All interested persons are encouraged to phone in their reservations one day in advance by contacting Marilyn Taylor at 457-2631.

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PROUD POSSESSIONS — R.E. (“Tim”> Dewart recently moved back to Milford with his wife Gwendolyn after a 17-year absence. Accompanying Tim and his wife to Milford was his collection of antique bells.

Dewart is pictured above with a 1917 tower bell from a Catholic Church in Chicago. Many of the bells Tim receives must be polished and restored to mint condition before he can display them with the rest of his collection. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) * t

Dewart's hobby rings for bell collectors

R.E. (“Tim”) Dewart, Milford, has a large variety of different bells that he collects as a hobby, a hobby that “not everybody’s into” but one that he “has a lot of fun with.” Tim was bom and raised in Milford, moved away for 17 years and has now returned with his wife, Gwendoline, and a large collection of bells he accumulated. According to Tim, each bell “has history behind it” which is a primary reason he collects the antiques.

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ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Earline) Wright will be honored July 10 at an open house celebration of their 41st wedding anniversary year. The open house wiU be hosted by two of the couple’s children: Johanna Wright Stutzman of Pacific Palisades. Calif, and Steven H. Wright of Leesburg. Another son, John Wright of Fairbanks, Alas, and his wife Barbara will be unable to attend the celebration. The open house will be held at the home of the Steven Wright family, located on CR 400 N at CR 700 E (the road between the Barbee Road and SR 13) from 1-4 p.m. Howard Wright and the former Earline Valentine were married in a candlelight ceremony at the Claypool Methodist Church on December 21,1941. The couple asks that the friendship of those attending be the only gifts.

“A lot of people don’t realize how far back in antiquity bells go,” he commented before listing various uses for bells in history. A few uses for bells in the past include: calling family members to dinner, notifying firemen of emergencies, warning ships away from the shoreline and calling sailors onto the deck of a ship. “The finest bell I’ve ever had or seen was a main deck bell off a 45,000 ton Navy battleship,” continued Dewart who has collected bells for 15 years. Also in Tim’s collection is a

1743 bell that was found by divers off the coast of Yukatan, Mexico, and bells from fighting ships in the War of 1812. Besides collecting the bells, Tim is also responsible for restoring and selling bells to other collectors. The member of the American Bell Association photographs bells he wants to sell, sends the pictures to magazines and waits for replies. The bell collector has received an estimated 600 pictures from people who have seen his advertisements or bought bells from him in the past and are interested in buying or selling other bells. “I get calls from every state in the union,” boasted Dewart who follows up promising calls with a trip. The only way Tim can be sure he wants to buy a certain bell is to see it. Through his contacts, Tim acquired a variety of bells including: an 1891 foot-pedal bell from a horse-drawn fire truck; an 1858 industrial plant bell; an Alaskan buoy warning bell; a steam-engine railroad train bell; and a 1917 belfry tower bell from a Chicago Catholic church. Dewart determines the value of a bell by the composition, or what it is made of; any markings on the bell; the date of the bell; and the overall condition. “The older bells have a higher silver content which gives them a better sound and any bells with raised lettering on them are more valuable,” explained Tim. Although Dewart is a retired furniture salesman, his bell collection and dealings qualify him to be classed as “semi-retired. I’m keeping pretty busy.” Anna Estep retires from Da-Lite Anna Estep of Milford is retiring from Da-Lite Screen Company, Inc., on July 1 after 16 years of continuous service. Mrs. Estep started at Da-Lite on October 16, 1967, in the assembly department of the projection screen manufacturer and later transferred to the machine shop. She is married to Joe Oren Estep, who retired from NIPSCo in May 1983. The couple has two daughters, Mrs. Pete (Scenta) Melendez and Mrs. Donald (Taceile) Rumfelt, both of Syracuse; two grandaughters and three grandsons. Asked for her plans for the future, Mrs. Estep said she and her husband hoped to do some traveling and “do what we want to.” Pasta repair If drained pasta seems irrevocably glued together, just, reboil it for another minute or so and it will be better again.

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CALENDAR Week Os July 6 ■ T J July 13 xfy j(|i WEDNESDAY i 4 \ Ladies Aid 7 am., at Syracuse CJ arch of the Brethren North Webster Town Boi ii > 7 p.m., Town Hall |l| Syracuse Lions Chib ; 6:30p.m., at Beacon Restaurant Al-Anon ji 7:30 p.m., Sacred H< rt Church, Warsaw Order of the Eastern Stf| 7:30 p.m., Milford ft hsonic Lodge Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., -at Sair Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse* | 7:30 p.m , at W vasee Episcopal Center, AU Saints Episcopal Church, sou f > shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Gol :lub on Vernon Road -’- - - - THURSDAY ? J ' J.i Al-Anon 9:30 am., at Sa l t Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Milford Volunteer Fir nen 7 p.m., at Milford l ire Station / First Brethren Wome f s Missionary Society 7:30 p.m. North Webster Ameri Tin Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m., Legion Ha - ' j k FR,DAY f Milford Kiwanis E 6:45a.m., at Com iiunity Building Vy? Alcoholics Anony mot) 7:30 p.m., at jawasee Episcopal Center, AU Saints Episcopal Church, si, tith- shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Qjl.f Club on Vernon road Alcoholics Anony mor 8 p.m., at Sai II Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse ( j Pi —■— SATURDAY?; Wawasee Kiwanis 7 am., at Gropp’h Syracuse Milford Area Devetoj sent Council. Inc. 9a.m., Milford C nmunity Building Milford Emergency I. ledical Service 11 a.m., Milford l immunity Building VFW Ladies Auxilia 1 p.m., —-—. jL ! SUNDAY 1 . ■ Alcoholics Anonym) cs 10 a.m., North V hbster Fire Station Milford Senior Citiz is • 1 p.m , Milford ‘immunity Building MONDAY J Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a.m.. Church if God meeting room, North Webster T°P ’ll 4:30 p.m., Calvf 17 United Methodist Church Syracuse Retail M< chants meeting 6 p.m., at Das Her F.O.E. Men’s Meet-jig 7 p.m., Lakelar ! Eagles, 404 Sycamore Street, Syracuse Federated Women’ Club s 7:30p.m. j Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Unit< ) Methodist Church, Milford American Legion, IT Ilford 8 p.m. 4 TUESDAY P Syracuse-Wawasee lotary 12 noon. Beacon Restaurant qftSjMgy Home Arts Club A 1:30 p.m. 0 Syracuse Business ai ii Professional Women’s Club 6:30p.m. 0 Lakeland School Boa d 7 p.m., Administration Building i Syracuse Coin club , .* I \ 7 p.m., Lakeland jouth Center Syracuse Park Board L 7:10 p.m., Syracuse Town Hall Aloteen 7:30 p.m., Church»f God, Syracuse Lakeland Area Coin Cl ib . . 7:30 p.m., Youth Citer. Syracuse Milford Mason’s Jr |\T 7:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge 1/1 Lakeland Art Associate I W J 7;30p.m., Cardinal Center, Warsaw I ME Milford Town Board ‘ J ‘ 7:30p.m., Milford-'3wn Hall •' Sugar N’Spice Club rsopl ' ■ ■ WEDNESDAY, tl ' Ladies Aid 7 a.m., Syracuse C urch of the Brethren ' Goodwill Club 1:30 p.m., House ofCriendship Eagles Auxiliary MeetAg 7 p.m., Eagles, 404 lycamore Street, Syracuse Al-Anon g 7:30 p.m., Sacred lEsart Church, Warsaw Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous< pm , at W.jwasee Episcopal Center, All Saints Episcopal Church, soul ji shore of Lake Wawasee, one-half mile east of South Shore Gol)-'Club on Vernon Road

AGRICULTURAL. COMMERI IL INDUSTRIAL NORTN WEBSTtt > CMBTWCnOa, IMC. I CLEAR SPAN Bj ILDINGS 1 PACEM/ (ER BURDINGS FEATURE: H> AN Coloiwd Stool •2x6 Sidewall Nailers I MEMBER Roofing < Siding • Roof 8 Comer —r - ■<~j a '» All 6x6 Posts Bracing W ’ ■ T 1 • t \ * All Metal Sliding Doors JkLXTqV - : si' t —ml *■*** (uildms * sS ° t

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