The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1983 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 17,1983

Community Corner

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ACROSS 1 Forbid 4 Building site 7 Center 10 Do arithmetic 11 Train 13 Weirdo • 14 Signified 15 Fall behind 17 Negative 18 Theater performance 21 Period 24 Had a snack 25 Unlucky 26 Ex-fighter 27 Approving word 28 Bomb or rocker 30 ..Jekyll 31 Berg or box 32 Small carriage 37 Young lad 39 Revisor 40 Compass point 41 Performed 42 H01y... 43 Animal abode

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; apd the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is

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Mr M MARGARET FREEMAN Outside Sales Rep. There are, at this writing, about two doten applications by new airlines that are ready to introduce discount fares. In fact, you may already be aware of a number of new airlines, established since deregulation, that have become successful by being able to offer lower fares than the major airlines. Sometimes, the new, low fares spur a competitive price war in which the better knowns will match the low price of their new competition. Sometimes, they do not. in which case, the availability of a low-cost fare is known only to an experienced travel agent. As a result, it always makes sense to deal with a travel agent when making travel arrangements. Booking with an agent costs no more and, usually, much less. Airline fares often defy logic and this is why dealing with a travel agent can make any airline trip easier, less time consuming and less expensive. We here at WARSAW TRAVEL AGENTS are always up-to-date with all the latest in air fares. We care that you get the best deal possible and work hard to accomplish this goal. We invite you to call Mt-sttt or slop by Mon.-Fri. *-S:M, Sat. T-l. We're at INI N. Detroit and we work for you first and foremost. MINT: Unlike calling an airline direct, it is in the travel agent's long term interest to get you the lowest available tare. WARSAW TlAVfl SPfCMIISTS 1 100 342 5521

DOWN 1 Prohibit 2 Praise overmuch 3 Spins 4 Conducted 5 Poetic form 6 Underground passages 7 Haberdashery item 8 Western Indian 9 Flower or water 12 Bird call 16 Soldier 18 Springtime 19 Hunters 20 ...Yale 21 Expelled 22 Set free 23 consumed 29 Scale note 30 Uproar 32 111-bred chap 33 French friend 34 Sea or skin 35 Valiant Virginian 36 Sooner than 38 Residence room

(Answers on page 15)

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 Aihericans 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. August 18-24 THURSDAY — Orange juice, ham loaf and pineapple sauce, macaroni salad, diced carrots, pumpernickel bread, margarine, • fresh fruit, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Grape juice, beef and noodles, spinach with vinegar on side, peach half, white bread with margarine, chocolate chip cookie, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with French Dressing, stone-ground wheat bread with margarine, cantaloupe, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, ground beef, macaroni and tomato casserole, pea said, white bread, margarine, apple pie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Lemonade, ham and cheese on rye, potato chips, fresh peach, oatmeal cookie, milk tea and coffee

| REWARD | IM SSOO for information on B IM' jewelry stolen from 206 B EH North Shore Drive, Syracuse B ■ on July 23, 1983 B Call 457-4064 J

I Jessie’s Ladies’ I I Apparel I Ea Hwy. 13 South In Wawasee Professional Building H Ea Syracuse [3 H W i M ! J!""*» FrL * S* 1 ’ 20 ! Ir Open 10 6 Mon, Fri./10 5 Sat 457-4894 f\

Stoops and Steele honored

An awards luncheon at the Viewpoint Restaurant in Warsaw recently honored LaMar S. Stoops and the late George A. Steele in the naming of United Telephone Company’s customer and community relations awards. The awards honor past United employees who best exemplify the spirit of community and customer service. The customer relations award started in 1971 and the community relations award in 1977. Jfl* *' 1. w **■ " GEORGE A. —— STEELE LAMAR S. STOOPS %' • Jjk fl fl Those attending were LaMar and Opal Stoops; their son, Dick; Mrs. George (Winifred) Steele and son, Chuck; Tom Rafferty, United’s public relations director; Grace Inman, public relations supervisor, and Kathleen Greenman, customer relations coordinator. Engraved plaques with silk-screened pictures of the Vanlaninghams honored with baby shower A baby shower was given for Melanie and Mark Vanlaningham on Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, by the Bethel Women’s fellowship. All shower gifts were placed in a cradle in the appropriately decorated church fellowship room. Melanie’s mother assisted her in opening the gifts. Melon balls, crackers and punch were served by committee members: Missy Sorensen, Nancy Snider and Gail Chalk. Seniors meet Rochester singing group The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday, Aug. 14, at 1 p.m. in the community building for a potluck dinner and program presented by the “Golden Ages” from Rochester. The “Golden Ages” is a group composed of nine senior citizens' ranging in age from 65 to 93 who travel the area presenting programs for nursing homes and group meetings. One member opened the program by dancing with Vera Schell to “O You Beautiful Doll.” The day’s activities were opened by President Orn leading the pledge to the flag and a prayer. During the business meeting, the group noted the United Way bake sale on Saturday, Aug. 27. All participants should have their baked goods at the community building by 9 a.m. The items will then be taken to Warsaw by Jean Purcell and Ida Neff. All 41 members and nine guests were reminded about the reception for Dr. William Percy and the bake sale and hog roast by the Milford Emergency Medical Technicians. The next meeting will be held at the community building on September 11 with a carry-in dinner preceding the program by Jim Tague on stars and planets.

honorees were presented to LaMar Stoops and Mrs. Steele. The LaMar S. Stoops Customer Relations Award is both monthly and annual and cites eligible employees for exceptional performance beyond the call of duty. The annual award is presented to the most exemplary monthly winner. A savings bond and certificate of merit are awarded to monthly winners and a savings bond and engraved plaque to the annual winner. LaMar Stoops began his career in the telephone industry in 1926 as a lineman and combinationman with the Nappanee Telephone Company. Seven years later he became the general manager and president of that company. After the Nappanee company merged with the Citizens Telephone Company in 1955, Stoops held the position of vice president until a merger with the United System in 1968. He then accepted a position with United and served as vice president-administration until he retired in 1971, having served 45 years in the telephone business. During his career, Stoops worked diligently to ensure his telephone customers received good? reliable service. In early days, it was not uncommon to find him out during severe weather helping a repair crew restore service. Because of his dedication to the telephone industry, Stoops was named Indiana Telephone Man of the Year in 1967. He also served as president of the Nappanee School Board for six years, as city councilman for Nappanee and president of the Nappanee Kiwanis Club. The George A. Steele Award for

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VERA SCHELL HONORED — Vera Schell. Senior Citizen Queen of Kosciusko County for 1983, was honored Thursday by the Kosciusko chapter of the Red Cross for her many years as a volunteer worker whenver the Milford Bloodbank is in operation. Pictured above are Alice Shaffer, chairman of Red Cross volunteers; Mrs. Schell, and Inez Devenney, executive director of the Kosciusko chapter of the American Red Cross. Still very active at 93 years old, Mrs. Schell plays the piano for the Thursday Bible hour held each week at the Lakeland Loving Care Center in Milford. (Photo by Doug Walker)

LOUISA’S LETTER I

Dear Louisa, 1 am a fourteen year old girl, who likes this boy very much, but 1 don't know if he likes me. When there are not many people around he will tell his sister that he likes me, and he even acts like it. But then in a few days or a week he starts going with someone else. How can 1 find out whether he likes me or not?-Puzzled-N.C. Answer: You write a nice letter and are obviously neat at fourteen. But don’t be disappointed if the boy you write about doesn't act mature. Boys mature more slowly than girls, and at your age it is sometimes very difficult to explain behavior. If the boy likes you enough, he'll get around to letting you know it. If he’s just teasing or talking, he will likely do that with a number of girls.

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I •Ptni I 457-2561 Syracuse. Indiana

Community Relations recognizes individuals who have best contributed their time and talent to improving their community. A savings bond and engraved plaque is awarded to the annual winner of the award. A prominent communityminded individual was George A. Steele. Steele came from Kansas in the 1930 s to run United of Indiana. He served as president, chairman of the board, secretary-treasurer and vice president and was an active member of Rotary, Elks, Masonic Lodge and Kosciusko County Shrine Club and was a deacon and member of the First Presbyterian Church of Warsaw. John Pettits honored on anniversary Dr. and Mrs. John A. Pettit of 307 East Main, Syracuse, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Aug. 10, with their sons and families. The John M. Pettit family came from Winterport, Maine, for the event. The Thomas A. pettit family came from the Washington, DC, area. An anniversary dinner was held at a restaurant in North Webster. A trip to the Indiana Dunes State Park was also on the agenda. Dr. Pettit is retired from Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. He and his wife, Peg, returned to Syracuse after his retirement. They were married in 1933 at the Grace Lutheran Church in Syracuse.

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Why don’t you, too, pay attention to other companions? If that doesn’t turn his attention more in your direction, he’s very likely considering you one of several friends--which is, too, all right at your age. You have plenty of time to get serious with one boy and to go steady. Develop as many good friends as you can at your age. At fourteen, one never knows how his or her companions will turn out later in life. The beau oY your dreams at that age, today, may be a total failure in life, which will become very evident, in just a few years. In other words, you’re too young to worry too much about the one and only right now. Enjoy life and make as many worthwhile friends as you can. Good luck. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

*********** £ B. J. Crowley’s * HOROSCOPE Week of August 21,1983 LEO K LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-The investment of time you are now using to improve your mind will pay great dividends in the future. Follow the rules. VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-You may have to handle an associate with kid gloves. Do so without hesitation. No need to be irked. The situation is only a temporary one. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Be gracious to all, even though there are those who don’t bend to your every whim. Your pleasant attitude opens doors that would otherwise be closed. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--The burden of your tasks lightens as you find that organization is the key to greater accomplishments. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-You can change the destiny of someone close to you. Make your decisions based on your convictions of what you feel is absolutely best. CAPRICORN -Dec. 22t0 Jan. 19-Carelessness can be costly. Let those around you know that you expect fewer errors. Your mental processes are at an extremely high level. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Concentrate this week on necessary household and business chores. Then put work aside and devote weekend hours to fun and * relaxation. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-The time has come for you to face reality. Good planning can bring you out of the present slump. ARIES - March 21 to April 20—Better to get others to do some of the work. You are headed for success when you learn to delegate authority. Assign tasks to others. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Plan a quiet period each morning before pursuing the day’s busy schedule. Read a chapter each morning from an inspirational book. GEMINI- May 21 to June 20-Someone whom you feel slighted you proves to be a good friend. Project a friendly attitude to others with a little more reserve. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Make an effort to spend some time alone. You need an opportunity to collect your thoughts. Rid yourself of feelings of anxiety. Jacob Bucher celebrates 94th birthday Friends and neighbors of Jacob Bucher, Waubee Lake, gathered to celebrate his 94th birthday on Friday evening, July 29. A total of 24 lake residents shared cake, ice cream and friendship at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stork. When asked what he thought about being 94, Bucher replied, “I’m looking forward to being 95.”

I William G. I I Percy, M.D. I I Wishes To Announce The Opening I I Os His Family Practice At I I Milford, Indiana I I Thursday, August 18 I I And Invites The Public To Visit I I His New Offices On Main Street I | 658-9451 [

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MR. AND MRS. DAVID KEIM

Cathleen Cole, David Keim to live in Sarasota after rites

Cathleen Cole and David L. Keim both of Syracuse, were united in marriage on Saturday, July 23, at Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse, at a 10:30 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cole, r 1 Syracuse and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. LeMoine Keim, r 4 Syracuse. Rev. David Hyndman of the All Saints Episcopal Church performed the nuptial mass before an altar of gladiolas and carnations, accented with white satin pew bows. Phillip Fawley played several selections on the organ for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore, a gown of peau and importeibchiffon; off the shoulder neckline; with a empire waist. The ruffled 'skirt fell into a full chapel tririd. She wore a lace bridal hat secured by imported English illusion. She also wore elbow-length mitts trimmed with Venician lace. Her bouquet was of blue and white silk roses, white stephanotis and baby’s breath accented with blue streamers. Mrs. Russell Gerber, Marion, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length blue taffeta gown with off the shoulder neckline featuring deep ruffles, set in waistline with wide attached bows and a full gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of wide blue ribbons covered with blue silk corn flowers, white stephanotis and baby’s breath accented with blue and white streamers. Wearing dresses like the matron of honor’s’s and carrying similar bouquets were bridesmaids Karen Thompson, fort Wayne; Robyn Heath, Leesburg; and Cathy Edmonds, Marion. Mike Murray, Schereville, was best man. Groomsmen were Kurt Poole, Greenfield; John Snyder, Houston, Texas; G.O. Carl, Syracuse; and Chris Larimore, Madison. Ushers were Ed Mer-

chant, Frankton; and Lee Christ, Carmel. The mother of the bride wore a deep blue taffeta dress with matching jacket and the bridegroom’s mother wore a sea-foam green dress with matching coat. Each wore a corsage of white orchids. & The reception was held at Tippecanoe Lake County club with blue and white nosegays and greenery decorating the tables. After a trip to Chicago, the couple is at home in Sarasota, Fla. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School in 1980 and attended Ball State University. She will be attending Florida State in the fall. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. The bridegroom graduated from Ball State with a BS degree in industrial technology. He is a member of Sigma Au Fraternity and is currently employed at Wellcraft Marine, Sarasota.

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