The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., July 25,1984 \

6

Community Corner

LOUISA'S S== jjSSE LETTER ggj

Dear Louisa, I have been happily married for twenty years — that is until this year. As long as my husband and I were hard up for money we worked together and made the best of what we had. But this past year, a relative died and left us quite a lot of money. My husband is very smart and he was able to use it to make much more. This money has not brought us happiness. It has given us comforts and luxuries that we never had before but I feel that it has taken my husband from me. He has time now for all the sports and cocktail parties. Instead of a family group as we were before this inheritance, enjoying simple pleasures together as we could neither afford expensive trips or baby sitters at that time — we are either whooping it up with the drinking crowd or I am at home alone trying to keep a

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 dav prior to attending. Crooked Creak C«mp|rMnd Bij Ompawi teke W.,,, . I_J * ■•• mm, ma. Fishing. Skiing, Swimming Come Join The Fun Plnn 2674306 F CUP & SAVE 1 I WATERBEDS 1 From $149.00 I 4 3C*d Pttr M w*r paOESta M pFvwood oK*unq SUT4 _ 4W* Mwawmamass Maw vWcomoi Mu and con I M* <14900 I IComgrot* MM’ Mwdtoard M si 79 00 Bookcase Mao I hoard stop and etched nwror <289 00 CfeactOarAHknOiiOtterMsAW _ S* AocMXrif > Mtn You Boy r—- < ■ 9adaMS«Bt<( ' MMMIIU »5 H 5 * OtenrasMs <44 95 * ttarnns Paas <l4 a. _ • Shafts <?9 * SaM><J9 ’ Cdmkorus <49 •O * F«K4S<S 9$ * Conotcner <2 9$ C/> A • Patch NAS <4 ?5 « Associated Sales * I 457-2140 I L CUP* SAVE J — — — —■

i Check your bank ; ! for its CD rates ; {thencheck our rates J Currently offering: I Maturities*Yields* 6 Monthsll.Bs%* 1 Yearl2.4o%* | 1 !6 Years 12.50TT | | 2 Yearsl2.Bo%* I 5 Years 13.00%* 7 Years (tnteredPwdMonthly) 13.50% Our "CD Plus" Program Offers: | • FDIC Or FSLIC Insurance • Minimum Investment Is Only SI,OOO. with additional multiples of SI,OOO ■ • No Commission Is Charged I * Subject To Availability For more information just send in the coupon J I below or call Mr. Al Gore toll free at 800*552- I | 2875. : I IPrudonticl-Boch* Securities. 202 S. Michipon St.. P.O. Bom 1957. South Bond. In. 46634 I Atten: Mr. Al Gore ■ I 800-552 2875 „ I : Please Send Me More Information On Your "CD Plus" Program I NameAddrew I CityStateZipPhono ( ) I Client* Pleo»o Give Nome And | Office Os Account Executive g Bring us your future. ; Prudential-Bache; Securities i

watch on my two teenagers. I don’t approve of drinking — I' think it is a dangerous and an insidious habit to get into. What can I do? UpSet-Ind. Answer: Riches certainly do not make for happiness. The trouble with many people is that their values are all wrong. They have the idea that high society means a round of social gatherings with money throw around. They try to keep up with a fast crowd and destroy all of the worthwhile things that make for real happiness in their effort to keep up with or to out-do the Jones’. Perhaps your husband is just having a fling and will realize what he is doing before it is too late Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. July 26-August 1 THURSDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, seafood pattie, Spanish rice, cole slaw, wheat bread with margarine, lemon puding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Grape juice, turkey ala king with peas over biscuit, fruit salad, butterscotch brownie, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Grapefruit juice, taco salad on flour tortilla, refried beans, nectarine, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Orange juice, baked ham, frozen peas and onions, waldorf salad in red gelatin, rye bread with margarine, baked custard with nutmeg, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Cranberry juice, baked chicken quarter, sage dressing and gravy, cold pickled beets, whole wheat bread with margarine, pound cake with whipped topping, milk, tea and coffee Mobile Meals drivers Drivers for the Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of July 30 through August 3. More volunteer drivers are needed. Those volunteers are: July 30-August 3 Monday - Rose McKinley Tuesday- Mary Jane and Ken Bowton Wednesday — Jane Stewart Thursday - Resa Stewart Friday - Betty Kline ■ M OB OB M — — — —

Deeter receives scholarship Tony Deeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter, Warsaw, has been awarded a Brandt Scholarship to Valparaiso University. The 1981 graduate of Warsaw Community High School will be a senior at VU in the fall. He. is enrolled in the College of Artsand Sciences where he is studying criminal justice. H si MISS NORTH WEBSTER — Fay Baranski, daughter of Edward and Jeanette McGrath, P.O. Box 274 North Webster, is Miss North Webster. She is 21 years old, five feet, four inches tall, weighs 123 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Sponsored by Triax Cablevision, Fay lists her interests as bowling, reading, boating and dancing. Milford Homemakers hold carry-in On Wednesday, July 11, the Milford Homemaker Club had its meeting and a carry-in dinner at the home of Dorthey Kinney. The meeting opened with the song, “God Bless America.’’ Velma Pinkerton gave the meditation. Anna Cripe spoke on health, “What Happens to What You Eat.” Louise May presented the garden remarks. The club voted to go out to eat on August 22. The club’s June 6 meeting was at Velma Pinkerton’s. At this meeting it was decided to serve pop to donors for the blood bank. One guest was present and 12 members. The guest, Mrs. Terry Haab of Dewart Lake, presented a lesson on non-surgical face-lifts and on hair removal. By BONNIE BJELLA The summer reading club at the Syracuse Public Library is in full swing. To date 284 children have enrolled. The last day for stickers will be on Saturday, Aug. 11. Awards day will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 14 in the St. Andrews United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. The children will be entertained with an original play by the Enchanted Hills Playhouse v Awards will be given out after the entertainment. New books continue to arrive, among them are; “Little Yellow Fur” by Hays, “Tough Luck, Karen” by Hurwitz, “Plant Hobbies” by Kramer, “The Rose In My Garden” by Lobel, “Badger’s Parting Gift” by Varley, “Chipmunks ABC” by Miller, “Just Grandma And Me” by Mayer, “It’s Snowing” by Cosgove, “Wild Pitch” by Christopher, “Sally Ride, Astronaut” by Behrens. SHOW TOES Mon. Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday 5:00,7:00 & 9:00 NOW SHOWING! PG GREMLINS STARTS FRIDAY! INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM PG

a SPEAKER HONORED — Charles Spillman, vice president and program chairman of the Milford Kiwanis Club, presents Dr. Kenneth Beer with a certificate of appreciation for speaking to the group at last Friday’s meeting.

Dr. Beer talks to Milford Kiwanians

Dr. Ken Beer presented the program at the Milford Kiwanis Club meeting last Friday morning. Dr. Beer, a rural Milford resident, spoke on verbal and nonverbal communication. Beer stated facial expressions, hand jestures and posture are all forms of non-verbal communica-

Hex School reunion on July 29 - The Hex School reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 29, at the Hex Grange, corner of U. S. 6 and C. R. 35. north and east of Syracuse. A carry-in dinner will be held with the meat, drinks and bread being furnished. Those attending should take a dish to pass and their own table service. A meeting will follow the meal.

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ACROSS 1 Remain 5 Study hard 9 Game piece 11 Custom 13 Unaccompanied 14 Make amends for 15 Mr. Sawyer 16 ... dancers 18 Animal abode 19 Designates 21 Annoying person 22 Have origin 24 Talk harshly 27 Goes swiftly 30 Tennis stroke 31 Weather forecast 32 Knock 34 Call forth 36 Senseless 38 Evil spirit 39 More agreeable 40 Tom place 41 Mr. Lance

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tion that can tell one alot about a person. During the busiriess meeting, the group was reminded of the Kiwanis concession sales at Jacob Lake during the tennis and ski tournament on July 21 and 22. The Kiwanis will also deliver their “Christmas in July” gifts on Wednesday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m. The Kosciusko Couhty Probation Officer will speak at this Friday morning’s meeting. Visitors are welcome. The club meets at 6:30 a.m. at the Community Building, Milford, each Friday. Lost River In the 1940 s the pond on George Coglazier’s farm mysteriously disappeared through a sinkhole after a night of heavy rain, revealing the entrance to a cave. The cave, formed during the Ice Age, is now known as Bluespring Caverns’, which contains America’s longest navigable lost river. Bluespring Caverns f are located in Bedford. The public is invited to sail the lost river.

DOWN 1 Go away! 2 Claw 3 Fragrance 4 Over there 5 Fellow 6 Rodent 7 Habitation 8 Gold 10 Linear unit . 12 Arab abode 17 Actor’s lines 20 Place... 21 For each 23 Fine fabric 24 Felt anguish 25 Sweetheart 26 Heaven 28 Slight amount 29 More sensible 31 Whip mark 33 Impudent 35 Relative 37 Pen point

Debra Lechlitner becomes June bride of Michael B. Skevington

Debra Ann Lechlitner and Michael Brian Skevington were united in marriage on Saturday, June 16, at 5 p.m., in the Syracuse Church of God, Syracuse. Rev. Michael Johnson officiated the double-ring ceremony with 150 guests present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lechlitner, r 1 box 191, Milford, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Grace Skevington and the late Harry Skevington, 727 Brigantine, North Fort Myers, Fla. The altar of the church was decorated with bows on the candelabrums and a peach dove unity candle with a flower arrangement of white carnations, lily-of-the-valleys and Waby’s breath. Bows also accented the pews. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length off the shoulder’gown with a lace front and a draped hoop skirt of silk and lace and accented with satin bows. The bride also wore a pearl necklace. Her headpiece was a floral wreath of baby carnations and baby’s breath tipped in peach and satin streamers. She carried a cascade of white carnations, some tipped in peach; lily-of-the-valley and baby’s breath. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails and a peach cumberbun and bow tie. Mrs. John Pettit, 606 Lexington Drive, Goshen, served as matron of honor. She wore a peach floorlength silk taffeta gown with puffed sleeves and a lace insert. Her hair wak accented with peach baby’s, -breath. She carried a small .bouquet similar to the brideXC Torn~.Clifford, 2724 Southway DrivejFort Wayne, served as best man. He wore a white tuxedo accented with a peach dickie. Ushers were Joe Finke, Cincinnati, Ohio and Dennis Lechlitner, Milford. They wore

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champagne tuxes accented with peach dickies. The bride’s mother wore an ivory chiffon floor-length dress with a peach floral design ''and carried a purse corsage of peach tipped carnations, lily-of-the-valley and baby’s breath. The groom’s mother wore a twoshaded lavender street-length dress with a lavender wrist corsage. Both mothers were presented with single roses by the bride and groom. Mrs. Bernice Miller attended the guestbook. Mrs. Marilyn Nulf played the organ and Mrs. Rod Hamman was the vocalist. Selections included “There Is Love,” “We’ve Only Just Begun” and “The Wedding March.” A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Syracuse American Legion with a light buffet and cake and ice cream. Mr.

John Pettit was the host. Servers were Gloria Baumgartner, Jan Mikel, Deb Plikerd and Nancy Dunithan. Following the buffet, a dance began with a variety of music played by D.J.’s Jay and Lana Wamicut. The bartenders were Robin and Connie Watters. After a short wedding trip to Fort Wayne, the couple resides at 512 S. Harrison, Syracuse. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School in 1981 and is employed with The Papers Incorporated, Milford, as a bookkeeper. The groom is a 1975 graduate of Wawasee Prep School and studied marketing at St. Francis College, Fort Wayne. -He is employed with The Papers Incorporated. Milford, as a sales representative. He is a past member of the SyracuseWawasee Rotary.