The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1988 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 1,1988

Summer

Summer fashions: What are they wearing?

Trends. People just can’t get away from the styles of today. Today’s population appears caught in keeping up with the Joneses — even in clothing trends. Wearing new clothes can be as common as eating three meals a day. The variety of clothes can even change in whirlwind fashion. What was stylish last summer often is outdated 12 months later. The past couple of years, Hawaii-styled shorts and shirts have graced the streets in nor-

B BzlC . < ■ K Bjl|Blßßi ■w - PIBt HP: ' .. b - r ■Eja Ik I ll»: BkK ■ S BblW -BWBBv BBf jBP .•’■«■ .-? ’ ? *** SUMMER TRENDS — These two Wawasee High School students take a break from the final day of classes and enjoy the sunshine. Rod ifrast, left, wears a common summer garment — blue jeans — while Jeff Enright, relaxes with stylish shorts.

Antiques, Gifts, Crafts Closed Sunday & Monday ! [ Hwy. 13 South SYRACUSE Open 10:00-5:30 219-457-2117 S ANDY’S ’ S UMMER CLUB S PECIAL “I can’t wait until summer! I’m going to 1A rz^f7f'^£ 7 .- get a great tan plus walk, golf and play tennis. I’m going to get all kinds of exercise!!” DOES, THIS FAMILIAR? / J We all have such good intentions, but / // because of our hectic schedules, we don’t get all of this accomplished. With the V77?L majority of the people working, we find it \ ( y?/ very hard to lay in the sun, do our yard work, plus our housework and laundry in our 2-day weekend. We also find that when we are under stress, our bodies do not get the same benefits from playing sports as they do from a regular exercise program. That’s why it’s important to continue your toning sessions through the summer, even if it’s only once a week. This is the only way you’ll be able to maintain what you’ve already accomplished. Continuing your toning program will also help your flexibility with all your summer sports. With this in mind, we want to offer you a special summer club membership. This membership includes tanning, toning and saunamassage daily for $30.00 down and $15.00 per week. It starts June 1, 1988 and runs through August 31, 1988. Take advantage of-this great special. Sign up ngwfor this limited offer. It expireßJune 13, 1988. L. |Z YOUR TICKET g = CALL NOW \5; FORA Limited Number J § “GREAT s§ k Os Memberships § SUMMER” 5 At This Price! We are here to serve you, so take advantage of our early hours, your lunch hours and our evening hours. EXTRA BONUS: Bring in a new member and receive a free bottle of indoor/outdoor suntan lotion (SB.OO value). SANDY’S TONING & TANNING SALON 201 S. MAIN ST. Nappanee, IN 773-4161

them Indiana. It was one of the most popular trends in recent memory. The short was very stylish at area beaches last summer, although the imprint designs have floundered slightly. Replacing the imprint and eye-blinding design has been a more moderate blend of color tones and solid shorts. Colors are definitely used to attract people’s attention. Today they are just a fad. Gone by the wayside like so many other styles.

Still, what remains in style are colors in sharp contrast with each other. Bright’red highlighting a white jacket or shirt is a style of the future. Red is not the only color that’s popular, just an example. Adding to the trends of clothes is the fabric which makes each garment. This year’s styles seem to be soft to touch and extremely comfortable to wear. Coordinates, clothes that blend colors and styles together, remain popular in the clothing market. The style, seemingly, began with little children, but has moved into the adult line of clothes. Perhaps the most common buyer of coordinates are men. They desire matching their clothes but are, sometimes, impatient with their purchases. With this new concept of purchasing clothes, men are able to mix and match their clothes to their liking. It’s one way to conveniently shop and add to your wardrobe. And adding clothes each summer is very important to keeping your wardrobe up-to-date with the present styles. A variety of clothing store retail personnel suggested that people desiring to look in step with the present trends should add one piece or two each summer to their collection of clothes. By doing so, individuals will look good when stepping out into society. Other popular trends, or new arrivals this season include a cotton-sewn shirt with a knit collar. This shirt made its debut at the outset of spring and has been a very popular and well-designed shirt. The cotton shirt gives its wearer the comfortable feel of smooth cotton with a contrasting knit collar. It’s something different but many people seem to enjoy the new shirt. Many of the new trends should be seen throughout the Lakeland area this summer. Many area

This past weekend Wawasee seniors were guests of honor at receptions in honor of graduation on Sunday, May 29. Shannon Todd Angle was honored on Saturday at 4 p.m., her parents hosted. Darrin Michael Atwood was honored at his home on Sunday at 6 p.m. Those attending included Beverly Weisenfulh, grandmother, from Indianapolis; Kurt Weisenfulh, uncle, from Laffayette; Richard Weisenfulh, uncle, from Cincinnatti; Jeff Atwood, brother, from Lake Worth, Fla.; Brent Atwood, brother, from Hanover; and Dan Green from Union City. Shelly Lynn Avery was honored at the Wawasee Community Bible Church on Saturday night. The reception was hosted by her parents. Trisha Kay Avery was honored Sunday after graduation. Fifty people attended the reception hosted by her family.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■"'l ENTRY FORM ■ PALACE OF SPORTS 11TH ANNUAL MERMAID FESTIVAL | OW 5,000 METER RUN SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1988 CHECK IN 8:00 A-M, - RUN 9:00 A.M, | I NAME — SEX ADDRESS — j | CITY_ STATE ZIP DATE OF BIRTHOn June 18, I will be years old. I ALL CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN WAIVER. IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 - YEARS OF AGE, YOUR PARENTS MUST ALSO SIGN FORM. I The undersigned waives all rights and claims against individuals, ■ committee members, and officials sponsoring or working on the ■ Mermaid Festival 5,000 meter Run and landowners whose land ■ borders the Road Race Course, both individually and severally, and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume no I responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loss of equipment prior to, | j during, or after the event. SIGNED DATE | PARENT’S SIGNATURE if under 18 | DIVISIONS | MIN WOMEN | 14 & Under 14 & Under 15-29 15-29 30-39 30-39 " 40-49 40-49 50 & Over 50 & Over 1 Trophy to Ist man and woman finisher. Awards to first five (5) posi- | tions in each age group. (50 Total Awards) TEE SHIRT SIZE: Small Medium Large Extra Large | MAIL CHECK AMD ENTRY FORM TO: PRE-REGISTRATION AND SHIRT | ■ Richard R. Long Before June 13,1988 $6.00 B I PALACE OF SPORTS After June 13,1988 SB.OO P.O. Box 332 North Webster, IN 46555 PRE-REGISTRATION — NO SHIRT ■ ■ Before June 13,1988 SB.OO | . FOR RACE INFORMATION CALL. After June 13,1988 $2.50 ■ I Richard Long 219-834-2114 Or 219-834-7644

stores have new clothes for casual wear and a large supply of beachwear. In all, the new clothes should make an impressive showing in

ll b Sb ' - 111 ■ B IH Ifr* ■ BB ra ■ I Uhl »B - £ * JL. Br iBBw _; *' BIBW' BL BA. j W B•- B I B fl ? BBr ► I b STYLISH DESIGN — Lara Jackson stands in front of a Syracuse business with one of the 1988 summer-styled jackets. The jacket is comfortable to feel and attractive.

Senior receptions

Renee Marie Beer was honored Sunday evening at her home. Sherrill Kay Beer was honored Sunday at 5 p.m. Those attending included were Hattie and Dave Hoerr of Peoria, 111,, and Dick and Jill Seichter of Bluffton. The reception was hosted by her parents. Jennifer Jo Bender was honored Saturday at 5:30 p.m. The reception was hosted by her parents. Kristina A. Butt was honored Sunday at 8 p.m. after graduation. The reception was hosted by her parents. Anthony Michael Clevenger was honored after graduation. The reception was hosted by his parents. Among those attending were his mother and grandmother from Indianapolis. Michael Layne Clodfelter was given a reception by his parents on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Relatives from Michigan attended. Charles W. Dippon was

the area. They give the slang word ‘cool’ and double meaning. One for their comfortability in the heat of the summer. The second, for impeccable style.

honored at the Wawasee Community Bible Church. The reception was hosted by his parents. Roberta Layne Flannery will be honored on June 4. The reception is being hosted by Virginia Cain, her grandmother. Barbara K. Foyle was given a reception in her honor by her parents on Sunday evening. Theodore J. Hiss was honored on Sunday. The reception was hosted by his parents. Friends and relatives from Michigan City, Illinois and Michigan attended. Tamra Leigh Hollar was honored at her home on Sunday afternoon. Diane M. Hoover was given a reception in her honor at the Wawasee Community Bible Church. The parents of Virginia Ann Islas hosted a reception in her honor after graduation. In attendance was her mother from Texas. Steffanie Renee Jamiel was honored by her parents on Saturday night. Relatives from Orland Park, 111. attended. Shannon Ranae Jordan was honored Sunday at 5 p.m. Her grandmother from Utah attended. The reception was hosted by her parents. Shane Justin Kahle was given a reception on Sunday night by his parents. Timothy Lavoid Keim was honored Sunday at 5 p.m. The reception was hosted by his parents. Joshua David Lantz was honored by his mother on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carbiemer of Elkhart were among those who attended. Darla Jean Moore was honored Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The reception was hosted by her parents. Eighty people attended. Paul Jeffrey Morel was honored with a reception hosted by his parents on Sunday. In attendance were two friends, Tonya Branch and Mike Neil of Portage, Mich. Cynthia Lee Nelson was honored by her parents. A reception for friends was held on Satur-

. PONTOONS FOR RENT Fishing Boats — With Or Without Motors MOCK’S BOAT RENTALS WACO DRIVE - LAKE WAWASEE PHONE (219) 457*3355 VISIT OUR SNACK BAR . X -

It PI I ' a K' 1 B JB : '*lßp ac w" * 9 ■ / /.-., < |■* H.. , 1 LdHSVoB ~p Ih. X w fi&Jf, wMI >&£&■? A IK \ W '-'S' \\ w - DINNER TO GO — Milford Area Development (MAD) Treasurer Don Arnold said the organization’s Memorial Day BBQ was a success, as they sold approximately 900 half chickens. A full meal was available inside the Milford Community Building, which served 125 people. Elmer and Tom Sorensen, left, were two of the volunteers who helped package chicken for the remaining 775 customers who opted for the carry out service. (Photo by Nevin Dulabaum)

Bass tournament June 19 The second annual Don Hiner charity tournament, sponsored by Tri-County Bassmasters of North Webster, will be held Sunday, June 19, from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. The bass fishing tournament will be held on Lake Tippecanoe and Barbee Chain at Plaza Marina. The marina is on the south shore of Lake Tippecanoe. The tournament benefits the Indiana Ronald McDonald house in Indianapolis. For additional information, entry form or donation, call Jim Gard (269-2091).

day, and for family on Sunday. Kimberly Kay Newcomer was 'honored on Sunday at 4:30. Those in attendance were Brenda and Brian Ewing of New York, and Jean Burgess of Bloomington. Daniel Phillip O’Haver II was given a reception in his honor by his parents on Sunday at 4 p.m. Mitchell Jay Price was honored on Sunday. Ninety people attended, including a brother and uncle from Florida. The reception was hosted by his parents. Cindy Jane Reith was honored by her parents on Monday at 5:30 p.m. Danielle Lynn Schwab was honored after graduation at her home. The family of Steve Paul from Michigan and Lewis and Rosemary Ernest of Wisconsin attended. The reception was hosted by her parents. Bradley Clark Smith was honored by his parents. The reception was held Sunday after graduation. Jerilyn K. Sponseller was honored Sunday after graduation. The reception was hosted by her parents. Approximately 75 people attended. Frederick Harlan Steffen was honored by his parents after graduation. Dr. and Mrs. Hershburger of Walkerton attended. Steven Lee Sweatland was honored at his home on Monday. In attendance were relatives from Michigan. Timothy William Troup was honored on Sunday at 6 p.m. Kelly Jo Vanlangingham was honored Sunday after graduation. The reception was hosted by her parents. Michelle Dawn Waltemath was given a reception by her parents on Sunday after graduation. Forty-six people attended the reception. Scott A. Weisser was honored on Sunday at 4:30. In attendance were friends and family from Ft. Wayne, New Haven, and Ohio. The reception was hosted by his parents. Douglas Paul Wolferman was honored Sunday after graduation by his parents. <

m - fAflw . fQkT*A*Mt ’•'t • I ‘ F *3 bu. (jfa> I ..Jbi a Hr - . HP ‘ -■' DELIVERY MEN — Kirk Dewart and John Replogle carry two coolers of chicken from the Port-A-Pit behind the Milford Community Building to the front for the MAD sponsored Chicken BBQ carry out service. According to MAD Treasurer Don Arnold, the Memorial Day meal raised approximately S6OO which will be donated to the EMS ambulance fund. (Photo by Nevin Dulabaum)

ANATOMY OF A MUSTAD WORM HOOK Hook made from strong quality wire. Sleek sharp point for quick, easy hooking. Strong ff barb helps "hold" Ar vk the fish. — ff \1 Bends in hook /] shank conform to // worm and allow // rigged worm to (f remain flat. Strong slices in shank helps hold worm in proper position. Large, strong hook ring makes tying knots easy.

Tips on catching ol' bucketmouth

Whenever anglers cast for largemouth bass,the lifelike, soft plastic worm ranks as one of the most popular lures, spring through fall. When rigged Texasstyle with a Mustad Worm Hook, the plastic worm is the most snag-resistant of all bass lures. Plastic worms are available in so many sizes, styles and colors that selecting a basic assortment an be confusing. The question of color is the most perplexing. You’ll enjoy more success early on if you start out with a few proven colors and concentrate on refining your worm fishing skills. Black, grape and motoroil will catch bass regardless of the water color. For clear water, try translucent colors such as blue, green or light red. Straight or swimming-tail worms in six to eight inch sixes will catch bass anywhere. A four inch worm is often more productive in extremely clear water or

POPULARWORM HOOK PATTERNS > 4o'| 33645 SUPERIOR // MUSTAD-SPROAT // 33637 SUPERIOR HOOKS Ringed // MUSTAD - SPROAT bronzed, shank bent II HOOKS Ringed. back. 2 slices in blued. 2 slices in shank Sizes shank. Sizes: 70 - ,5 0-10.1 2 k 10.-1.2.4 I 3777 HOLLOW II POINT MUSTAD - // 3366 SUPERIOR CENTRAL // MUSTAD-SPROAT DRAUGHT HOOKS // HOOKS Ringed. Ringed, bronzed II bronzed Sizes:6 0- Sizes 18 - 30.32. I 2.4.6.8.10.12.14 34 36 I \ I — -

when fishing for shy ,or lethargic bass. When fishing for trophy bass or in dense weeds, nine to twelve inch worms may be more productive. Experiment to find which sizes of Mustad Worm Hooks work best with the plastic worm you’ve selected. The accompanying chart will help. Lean towards the smaller sizes when using thin worms in fairly open water. When fishing thick worms or in dense cover, opt for the heavier sizes. Worm Size Hook Size 4-inch worm #1 or 1/0 6-inch worm 2/0 or 2/0 8-inchworm 3/0 or 5/0 larger worms 4/0 to 6/0 There are a variety of different worm hook patterns made to satisfy a wide range of fishing styles and situations. Shown below are some of the more popular Mustad Worm Hook pat- - terns: A