The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., July 11,1984,

6

Community Corner

/ I*• p I 7 l z to IZZZFZZZZ| 77 ■77“ Pr ’ n ■f!7 Hr *' IZ n “TBm* IzzzzJizzz

ACROSS 1 Stringed instrument 5 Gloomy 9 Et.... (andothers) 10 Packing container 11 Split 12 Desiring greatly 14 ... West 15 Small crow 16 Billiard... 17 Resolute 19 Rapid 20 Parlor game 22 Food fish 25 Mistake 28 Stammer 29 Be nosy 30 Night flyer 32 Give power to 34 Western city 35 Fear 36 Inquires 37 Dispatched 38 .... around (putter)

(Answers on page 18)

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 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 and 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.

Dana, Hope you had a happy birthday. Love Ya! & - Miss Ya! Cathy

/ STIJCH) > 1 O HAIC DESOGN J v sffTWf HlSr i i \ PffOFfSSIONAU 1 I 1 ATVOGUfI A We Use And 1 / Prescribe RK I And REDKEN rroaucTS WE CARE... Z ITSHOWS ~ For The Looks That Count! Come To Vogue Studio of Hair Design Leaders In Hair And Make-Up Fashions We Want You To Look Your Best! So Call For Your Appointment Today.

DOWN * 1 Injure 2 Assumed name 3 Metal bolt 4 Bakery item 5 Develop 6 Splash against 7 City in upstate New York 8 Chief’s concern 10 Talked fast 13 Obtain 15 Pair 18 Experienced 19 In favor of 21 Attempt 22 That girl 23 Sailors 24 Cognizant of 26 Very fat 27 Grades 29 Municipal map 31 Throw 33 Mr. Franklin 34 Farm animal

July 12-18 THURSDAY - Apple juice, chicken and noodles with gravy, golden glow salad, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, tapioca pudding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, frozen peas, corn bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranberry juice, breast of chicken with gravv, mashed potatoes, harvard beets, cracked wheat bread with margarine, chocolate birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Assorted juice, beef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions and celery, spiced apple rings, snowflake dinner roll with margarine, molasses cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, stacked ham sandwich on bun, baked beans, fresh fruit, brownie, milk, tea and coffee Nearest Thing Election year is when the nearest thing to the jawbone of an ass may be a microphone. - Wall Street Journal Average age DETROIT - The average age of cars on the road in 1983 went up to 6.5 years, despite the new car buying boom, a study reported recently.

I I ■ 'a

MR. AND MRS. T.L. SMITH

Lorene Spearman becomes June bride of T.L. Smith

Lorene Marie B. Spearman and T. L. (“Pete”) Smith were united in marriage Saturday, June 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the Christian Church of Milford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spearman of r 5 box 404, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith of r 1 Box 460, Rochester. Carl Shearer, pastor of the Christian Church of Milford, performed the double-ring ceremony before 320 guests. For the ceremony the altar was decorated with a unity candle surrounded by white roses and peach tiger lillies. Single candles decorated with roses were located on each side of the unity candle. Greenery and an assortment of flowers also adorned the altar. Nuptual music was provided by pianist Kim Evans and organist Grace Shearer. Soloist Becky Replogle sang “All The Time”, “Therefore Give Us Love”, “Sunrise Sunset”, “Wedding Song” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown with long sheer sleeves which formed a teardrop point at the back of the hand. The dress featured a teardrop neckline with lace and pearls on the bodice. Her veil was outlined with two strands of pearls and was secured by a wreath of white and peach flowers. She carried long stemmed white roses and two tiger lillies. Serving as her maid of honor was Miss Joanna Spearman of San Bruno, Calif. She wore a long peach gown with an overlay of material on the bodice and short puffed sleeves. A long flowing peach ribbon accented the back of the gown. Small peach flowers and baby’s breath adorned her hair. She carried an arm bouquet of tiger lilies and small white flowers accented with peach bow and streamers. Bridesmaids were Debbie Spearman of North Webster, and Nancy Dunithan of Syracuse. They wore gowns and carried flowers like the maid of honor’s, and their hair was also adorned with flowers. Bestman was Arik Lee of Akron. Serving as groomsmen were Bill O’Dell of Argos and Shawn Sri ver of Bloomington. Ushers at the ceremony were Bryan Gerard of Plymouth, David McCarter of Indianapolis. Tom Spearman of North Webster, ami Tom Weaver of Indianapolis. Flower girls were Austie and Jennifer Spearman of Genealogy section to meet at jail The genealogy section of the Kosciusko County Historical Society is planning its next meeting on July 18 at the Jail Museum Library, corner of Main and Indiana Streets, Warsaw, at 7 p.m. The library has many old Kosciusko County courthouse books, starting around 1840 and ending in the 19405. The Genealogy Library is under the direction of Doug Mayer, librarian. Anyone wanting to attend, is invited to examine these interesting and informative historic books. There is also an alphabetical surname file of items appearing in the local newspapers, which is complete up to 1900.

Greenville, Ohio, and ringbearer was Matt Green of Charleston, W.Va. The reception was held at 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Building on the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Ham, roast beef, mixed vegetables, coleslaw, potato salad and relish trays with cheese were served. The tables were decorated with wreaths of entwined grapeleaves and peach ribbon. Peach colored birds topped each wreath. Following a one-week wedding trip to the Tan-Tar-A Golf and Tennis Resort at Lake of the Ozarks, Osage Beach, Mo., the couple will be at home at 1811 Bayview Lane, Warsaw. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1982 graduate of lowa State University. She is employed as a coach and physical education teacher at Warsaw Freshman High School. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Rochester Community High School and a 1983 graduate of Bethel College, where he was a member of Alpha Nu Eta fraternity. He is employed as a coach and business teacher at Warsaw Community High School.

<K Cf --IF WPk i fei?3K S i irilg 'SC jfi K l A K \ / ¥ s 1 ■ fl HE i I flr ws*z F v

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Lorin M. (“Snow”) Evans, r 3 box 182 Syracuse, will observe their 50th wedding at dinner with the immediate family on Friday evening. July 20. Evans and the former, Leia Mae Weimer, were married on Saturday. July 21, 1934, in the home of the bride’s parents in North Manchester. The couple has two children. James C., Syracuse, and Mrs. Richard (Bettye) Holderread. Elkhart. They also have three grandsons. Jim and Jon Evans; and Roger Holderread. Evans retired from the Elkhart City School System in 1968 from 39 years of teaching and coaching in Elkhart County schools. Mrs. Evans retired the same year after 28 years of teaching, the last 15 years of which were at Concord High School.

HAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARY V V ■ ) Riwll A- - Galen And Maryellen From: The “Nutty Club”

Business Women's Association formed in Kosciusko County

The Kosciusko Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association was formed Tuesday evening, June 26, at Shaffner’s Viewpoint on the lake. Bev Moore, national vice president, District 5, presented the charter and conducted the initiation of officers. \ She was assisted by Joanne Clem, president of the sponsoring Johnny Appleseed Chapter of and LouiseyPowell, the Torchbearer Chairman, who had beep working witK the local group to form the new-chapter. Eight other members of the sponsoring chapter also attended the ceremony. The Kosciusko Charter Chapter Two showers honors future Mrs. Gardner Miss Tamara Jessop, Milford, bride-elect of Paul Gardner, Syracuse, was honored with a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. Gardner’s mother, Mrs. Marie Watson at Little Tippecanoe Lake, Sunday, July 8. Sisters of Mr. Gardner’s, Chris Conway, Syracuse and Kim Gingerich, Goshen, hosted the affair. After boating and swimming, the group enjoyed a salad buffet. Miss Jessop opened her gifts with the help of her niece, Candace Beer. The Jessop-Gardner marriage will be held "at the First English Lutheran Church, 406 South Fifth Street, Goshen, at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, July 21. At Church A miscellaneous shower was also held on Monday, July 9, at the First Brethren Church, by the church women in Miss Jessop’s hopor. Mrs. Hubert Cain and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes were hostesses. In the bride games, "Mrs. Richard M. Miller and Miss Jessop won prizes. The bride-elect opened her gifts with the assistance of Beverly Leiter and the Beer twins, Candace and Cameron. Dessert and coffee were served from a table decorated in dusty rose and gray with a centerpiece of colorful cut flowers and candles. Special guests were Marie Watson of Little Tippecanoe Lake and Kim Gingerich and her infant son, David, of Goshen.

officers, who will serve a three months term until new officers are elected are: President — Vicki Maust Vice President — Debbie Heeter Recording Secretary — Joan Murphy Corresponding Secretary — Tana Danner Treasurer — Barb Hodge A total of 41 members signed the charter. With more than 2,000 chapters and a membership exceeding 110,000, ABWA offers women the opportunity to exchange information and ideas with other working women in all types of businesses and professions. ABWA is devoted to elevating' the status of business women through continuing education, career development, personal improvement and leadership experience. Members participate in workshops and seminars, build recognition as leaders in the business community and provide scholarship assistance to women. The Kosciusko Charter Chapter meets at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month for a dinner meeting. A speaker is featured. - Membership in the organization is by invitation. For more information about the local chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, contact Linda Engel at 267-1631. * rto jr W 'jSh* z Hi i ' TO MARRY IN AUGUST — Sharon Joyce, Dewart Lake and James Joyce, Leesburg, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Laura J. Joyce, to Jack S. Moody. Mother of the groomelect is Gladys Riggens, Leesburg. Miss Joyce is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1983 graduate of Ravenscroft Beauty College, Fort Wayne. She is employed with Veada of New Paris. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Warsaw High School. He also served in the Marines for four years. He is employed with Barth, Inc., Milford. The couple plans an August 11 wedding in the American Baptist Church, Oswego.

... While Quantities Last! tt —V ga Save on everything for summer, blouses, ES gs? tank tops, shorts, pants; swimsuits, boys' jg tank tops, men's shorts; shirts, infants' dress, 5 girls' tops, shorts, and large sizes too! PlusEH ms much more! jpM I j2s°/0..50%J I l| Huny In For Outstanding Savings || H During Our Summer Clearance Sale || H BEN* FRANKLIN ba Kg 457-4040 M ■M Syracuse — Wawasee Village

PflM Lt jeSHB

GUEST SPEAKER — Pictured above are Don Arnold of the Milford Kiwanis and George Gilbert, chairman of the Kosciusko County United Way. Gilbert recently spoke to the Kiwanis Club about the United Way’s activities.

Milford KiwaniansJearn workings of Unitea)Way

George Gilbert, assistant superintendent of Lakeland Schools and also chairman of the United Way of Kosciusko County spoke at the Milford Kiwanis Club’s Friday morning, July 6, meeting*Gilbert enlightened the Kiwanis on several interesting facts about the United For example, the United Way’s board is made up of 27 persons throughout the county. AU board members donate their time and efforts. United Way coUects for over 20 agencies and each year, these agencies give a report to a budget committee. The 1964 budget for Kosciusko County is $450,000. The United Way’s motto is, “We help people who help themselves.” The UW recently gave SI,OOO to the summer Little League program at Milford. The money was used to purchase aluminum bleachers. He also mentioned several of the other programs the UW helps either regularly or

RMK"’"" TOM SIWER Agent ONI STOP V** f P.O. Box 335 Syracuse. IN 46567 i m mi x Jfc-ylh PH: (219) 457 2598 FAMILY MT" PROTICTION Tom Stiver HEALTH-LIFE AUTO-HOME Whatever your protection needs, your American , National representative is nearby to serve you. Representing American National Insurance Company American National Property 4 Casualty Company Members of the American National Family of Companies

< • Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I ‘Jftm QJeageft I 457-2561 ■H Syracuse. Indiana

periodically. AU the communities in Kosciusko County benefit from United Way. Business Meeting Don Bucher, president of the club, said all plans are finalized for the Christmas in July program. Food baskets will be distributed on of July 25. The club hopes to have this program become an annual event. The Kiwanis Club wants to offer anyone in the community or any churches or clubs that would like to be part of this program to contact Dan Brownor Bill Little. Donations would' also be ap-* predated and could be majled to — The Milford Kiwanis Club, Local P. 0., Milford. These should be noted “Christmas in July Fund” or the donations may be given to any Kiwanis member. Guests for the day included: Rev. Robert Ellison of the Methodist Church, Harold Henry, Ed Kinney, Joe McFarland, Kirk Dewart and Theo Thomas.