The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1985 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., March 6,1985

6

Community Corner

Jill Sliger becomes January bride of Robert W. Hasker

Jill A. Sliger, North Webster, and Robert W. Hasker, Huntington, were married January 12 at North Webster Church of God. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sliger, North Webster. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hasker, Huntington. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Farnsworth, pastor of Central Christian Church, Huntington, and Rev. C., J. Mowrer. interim pastor at North Webster Church of God. The altar was adorned with Norfolk pines, potted greenery and ferns. Music was provided by Mark Wickens, organist; Ruth Congdon, pianist, who composed a song in honor of the bridal couple; Rhoda Congdon, obo; and Chris Taylor, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was attired in a floor-length gown of white polyester with modified leg o mutton sleeves, standing collar and sheer bodice yoke insert with Anlecon lace edging. The long sleeves featured lace bridal points over her hands. Her flared, pleated skirt swept into a modified chapel-length train. Her wide brimmed hat with lace lodging and accents featured a Kneelength fall of gathered veiling at the back. It was made by Beth Boggs, a friend of the bride. The bride carried a cascade nosegay of red roses, white minicarnations, baby’s breath and ivy. Lori Hickman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a navy blue, street-length dress with gathered waistline, V neckline, draped bodice and fulllength doleman sleeves. She carried a basket of ivy and white carnations tipped with burgandy. Bridesmaids were Chris Taylor, Muncie; Lisa Voelkel, Columbia, South America; and Sue Deill, Rockford, 111. They all wore gowns and* carried baskets identical to that of the honor attendant. All the attendants’ gowns were made by Joyce Packard, friend of the bride. Kevin Hasker, Huntington, served as his brother’s best man. Carol Bohlin > speaker for Kiwanians ■ Carol Bohlin, chairman of the Tippecanoe Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, explained the purpose of this organization for' Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning. Feb. 25. She was assisted by Dick Lundy, manager of Public Access North for Indiana Department of Natural Resources, in showing a copy of the original duck stamp print. It was pointed out that there are only a limited number of copies of this print in existence. The Ducks Unlimited chairman reported that there are 62 chapters of the organization in Indiana. Kosciusko County is included in the Tippecanoe Valley Chapter. Ducks Unlimited, Inc., extends throughout the,.United States. Canada and Mexico. Ducks Unlimited began in 1937 and its objective ever since that time has been the preservation and restoration of wetlands as a habitat for waterfowl. The marsh lands not only provide homes for ducks but also for many birds, fish, and mammals on the endangered species list. The restoration of wetlands projects has been emphasized for Canada where more than 70 percent of all waterfowl on the North American continent originate. However, states such as Minnesota and Montana are now included in the program. The speaker mentioned that surveys have shown that poor habitat limits duck production more than hunting. The challenge facing wildlife today can be summed up in the two words, “Disappearing Habitat.’’ Mrs. Bohlin announced that an auction has been scheduled for October 17 to help raise funds for Ducks Unlimited, Inc., which is a private and non-profit organization.

(Get a headstart | in your new town. I Don’t waste time wondering about a fast way to get your bearings. Call me, I’m with WELCOME WAGON. When you’ve just moved, you're pressed for time. fl And the gifts, community and business information I bring will save your family time and money. Let me hear from you soon. J

** ~ w * fl ■ - fl a |M| fl , < B 1/ a ah r J 3 IF HL. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. HASKER

Groomsmen were Scott Killian, Jack Finley, and Matt Eddy, all of Wheaton, 111. The bride’s mother chose a sheer, street-length dress of navy blue and white with border print. It was styled with long sleeves, gathered waist and modified scoop neckline. The bridegroom’s mother selected a navy blue, street-length dress with pleated skirt and rounded neckline. Both mothers-were -corsages- of red roses and baby’s breath with navy and burgandy accents. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The three tiered wedding cake was covered with cream colored icing, flowers and leaves. It was topped with a red rose and crystal hummingbird. There were white carnations tipped with burgandy around the base of the cake. Guests were entertained with classical music. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School and Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., jßgfl TO WED IN MAY — Mr. and Mrs. Thurston (Ada) Blackburn, r 1 box 253-C, Milford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anita, to Jeffrey Allan Champion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Jeanette) Champion, Angola. The couple plans to wed May 18 in Angola. The future bride is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Twentieth Century Restaurant, New Paris. Her future husband 'is a 1977 graduate of Angola High School and is employed at NAPA Corp., Fort Wayne.

where she majored in music education. She is employed as a substitute teacher at Fort Wayne. The bridegroom graduated from Wheaton College and is employed as an analyst by SoftWare Consultant Specialists at Fort Wayne. Following a wedding trip to Pokagon State Park the couple is now residing at Fort Wayne. Lions plan gala affair At its Monday night meeting, members of the Milford Lions Club discussed details of the three-community Lions dinner to be held tonight (W’ednesday) at Wawasee High School to honor the Lady Warriors who did the area proud by becoming runnersup in the recent girls’ state basketball tournament at dianapolis.Lions of Milford, Syracuse and North Webster are planning a gala affair, with Hilliard Gates, nationally known radio and television sports commentator with station WKJG-TV (Channel 33) serving as master of ceremonies. A plan to erect a sign at the north and south edge of Milford along SR 15 calling attention to this being the “Home of the Lady Warriors, Runners-Up, 1985” was discussed, to be coordinated with similar efforts with Lions in Syracuse and North Webster. Hearing-Screening Lion Bruce Lamb said the Oswego and Leesburg Lions Clubs will coordinate a second hearing-screening for pre-school age students of the area on Thursday, April 11/at the Milford Junior High School. Last year over 60 pre-schoolers were tested, Lion Lamb pointed out. He praised the program. Lion Elmer Sorensen, who chaired the Monday night meeting in the absence of president T.A; Miller, said teams would be appointed for this year’s calendar sales

» |»- p”r r pTß z p I* H r z£z „_ilZ 17” “““ tt “Tflfl?3 PP ■ IPP PP 57 ■■Sk ■■** 5* U 39 BK*» w _ - —

ACROSS 1 Leases 6 Ruffians 11 Afternoon hour 12 Strange 13 Scale note 14 Perfume 16 Clock dial number 17 Roguish lad 19 Hardwood 20 Animal abode 21 ......butter 23 Piece of cord 24 Savagesnake 26 Sleeping place 28 Lost liquid 31 Possesses 32 Entreat 33 ... Paulo, Brazil 34 “Dinner.. Eight” 35 Wall painting 37 “..aWaterfowl” 39 Farm structures 40 Track meet official 42 Sullen 43 Delightful spots

Meals for Older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, 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. March 7-13 THURSDAY - Grapefruit juice, swiss steak, fluffy rice, three-bean salad, stone-ground wheat bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Hawaiian punch, tuna and noodle casserole with cheese topping, carrot raisin salad, wheat bread with margarine, apple crisp, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Grape juice, chicken ala king, green beans, biscuits, bing cherry dessert, milk, tea and coffee Mobile meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of March 11-15. Those volunteers are: March 11-15 Monday — Carol Staley Tuesday— Pauline Firestone Wednesday — Dick Losee Thursday — June Baker Friday — Irene Abts

DOWN 1 Gaza...;. 2 Subject 3 Alternative 4 Vegetable sPlant:2wds. , 6 Tropical tree 7 That lady 8 Ancient city 9 Donated 10 Catch cod 15 Blabber 18 European capital • 20 Daggers 22 Arrest 23 Meadow 25 Ambassador 26 Gap 27 Proportion 29 Corroded 30 Entrance 32 Working 35 Clothing style 36 Cover 39 Behold! 41 Personal pronoun

(Answers on page 19)

TUESDAY — Cranapple juice, sliced pot roast, dressing and gravy, cole slaw, snowflake dinner roll with margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea and coffee

GOLF | CLUB ’ ’ ||L SYRACUSE U INDIANA Sag kgjhl V St. Rd. 135 I 457-4621 Jr Announces... g NEW MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM 1 * Full Single Membership w > II “ $ 125 00 < ■ Plus $12.00 Per Round Golf Cart & Tax Included O / * Driving Range Membership Unlimited Use Os Driving Range & Balls $1 Full Season STFEO 0 aS LjJ I x Annual Dues / O ... If Paid By April 15 South Shore Wi11... I OPEN APRIL 1 a J For w * Breakfast * Lunch ★ Dinner gg Hr¥V¥TTVTVVTTTVVTTVTVVTTVTWTTVT¥TnnnnnnrV3| < I SUNDAY BUFFET \ > B i APRIL 7! i > EIAJUUUUUMLftJMUUUJUUUUUUUUUUUUULUUUUUUUUUUufI

Mothers off Twins Club plans sale The Lakeland Mothers of Twins Club is planning a garage sale for Saturday, April 27, the location is still being discussed. A percentage of the sale will go to the club treasury. The Mothers of Twins Club was founded by Jeanie Bowser in North Webster in April of 1984. The club has since provided information, advice and support for over 40 mothers of multiples in and around the Kosciusko County area. The club has a monthly newsletter called the Twins Truth and it contains information for parents of multiples, and local information about our members, forming a link between members over the vast rural area. The Mothers of Twins stress how important good prenatal care is for all expectant mothers and if you are informed that you are expecting twins, youjr prenatal care is most important! If you are expecting multiples, the club invites you to contact them for a free, no obligation to join, “Helpful Hints” package, full of information and advice on what to expect before, during and after the twins’ births. This is a service paid for by the club. For more information about the club, call or write, Lakeland Mothers of Twins Club, r 1 box 598 North Webster, Ind. 46555; Jeanie Bowser, secretary/treasurer, 834-7452; or Jane Ferguson, president, 453-3094. 50-50 Clean mildewed shoes with a 50-50 solution of rubbing alcohol and water or saddle soap. Dry in sunlight.

WEDNESDAY - Pear nectar, cream of potato soup, pork barbecue on bun, marinaded vegetable salad, spice birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee.

Bib v 1 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Mervin W. Wagoner recently observed their 45th wedding anniversary in their home at North Webster. There were approximately 30 family members in attendance. Mrs. Wagoner is the former Helen I. Miller. ■■. l ■ ■ ■ The couple was united in marriage on March 3, 1940, and has four children: Woodrow Wagoner of North Webster; Mrs. Dan (Linda) Shepherd of North Webster; Mrs. Paul (Pamela) Hopkins of Claypool and Mrs. Don (Carole) Adkins of Big Lake. The Wagoners also have nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Which? Several times in life the average man faces the difficult problem of trying to decide which will cost less: to tell the truth or hire a lawyer. — Post, Washington.

B F^ nn MyStorei ! ■ Pickwick Place I I Uptown Syracusel I Dress Fabrics Linens I I Yam & Knitting Supplies | I Drapery Home Furnishings i i