The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1990 — Page 7
Community comer
Leanne Killingbeck, Price Pounds married in Atwood on Feb. 10
Leanne Minnette Killingbeck, daughter of Raymond and Donna Killingbeck, Warsaw, and A. Price Pounds, son of James and Ruth Pounds, Syracuse, were united in marriage on Feb. 10, 1990, during a 3:30 p.m. ceremony at the home of William and Linda McKibbin, Atwood. The double-ring ceremony was witnessed by 55 guests and officiated at by Bishop William H. McKibbin of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Marie Gunther of Warsaw was the organist. Lori Miser, also of Warsaw, was the soloist, performing “Theme From Ice Castles.” The bride's gown was made of winter white satin in a period style reminiscent r of the 19205. The dress featured a drop waist, hand-beading of pearls and irredescent sequins on the bib. sleeves, waist and hemline, and a medium train. A pearl headdress with veil was accented with trailing strands of lilies of the valley. The bride's bouquet was composed of red roses and lilies of the valley. Lynnae Ginter of Warsaw was the maid of honor. She carried a single, long-stemmed, white rose. Elizabeth Spresser, Winona Lake, and Jill Jenkins. Akron, were the bridesmaids. The attendants wore tea-length gowns
Jr r 1 I * $ \ ' A MAY WEDDING PLANNED — Dennis and Anita Bjella, r 1, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Kay, Fort Wayne, to Eryk Todd Heck. He is the son of Donald Heck and Geraldine L. Smith, both of Fort Wayne. The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Wawasee High School and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. She is currently employed as a sales representative at Casual Corner, South Town Mall, Fort Wayne. The groom-elect is a graduate of Paul Harding High School, Fort Wayne. He is a student at Indiana Vniversity-Purdue University, Fort Wayne, majoring in criminal justice. He is employed as a deputy with Allen County Sheriff's Department. The couple will be married May 26 in the First Christian Church, Fort Wayne.
Bartman honored for 65th birthday Syracuse resident Harold Bartman was guest of honor at a dinner hosted by his wife. Ruby, in their home Sunday, Feb. 25. The celebration was in honor of his 65th birthday. Dinner guests included the Bartmans’ son and family, Joe Bill and Marilyn Bartman. and granddaughters. Brandy, Bambi and Brendy, all of Syracuse; their daughter, Kathy Bartman. Syracuse; a great-grand daughter. Trista Bartman, Warsaw; a brother and sister-in-law. Jim and Sharon Bartman. Syracuse; and Tom Ward. Ligonier. Baby book We recently had our first baby after waiting 12 years. When we started receiving gifts from friends and family. I immediate ly sat down and made out the thank-you cards the same day. It was so easy to keep up this way I also put the information in her baby book with a check by the name if I'd made out the thankyou. This proved to be a great way to double check if for some reason the thank-you was not done I kept all the cards and when I had more time, I made a scrapbook of them, writing a personal note about the person next to each card along with a description of the gift sent Charlotte G . Boston, Mass
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MR. AND MRS. A. PRICE POUNDS
fashioned similarly to the bride's, except made of red satin and highlighted with white lace bib collars. David Kistler of Warsaw served as the best man. Groomsmen
Maher awarded memorial trophy
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher, who reside on Waubee Lake, Milford, were notified recently that their son. Michael J. Maher, aviation machinist mate, 2nd class, was awarded the Lt. Robert A. Per chard’s Memorial Trophy. This award is made to the US Coast Guard Search and Rescue team crewman who demonstrates superior performance, leadership. and professionalism in performance of his duties. Maher and his wife, Jude, were residents of Warsaw before reenlistment for a second tour in the Coast Guard in 1987. They are
r* II i * ■ HDV m ( • ■IL MBm jJE IWi BoF ■SEk.,.? Jg J ... EE SBHg-i i i VARSITY SINGERS — The Wawasee High School Varsity Singers are shown here rehearsing for the annual Variety Concert to be held Thursday, March 1. Sponsored by the Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Zi, the concert is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. featuring other performances by the Dream Company and the high school jazz ensemble. The concert is part of the National Philanthropic Society focusing on the arts and music, and speech and hearing. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used for the WHS music department. (Photo bv Stacey l.esch)
Port-A-Pit Chicken Saturday, March 10 10:30 To 1:30 -Ml S 3 XS Pre-Sale Day Os Sale In The Parking Lot Bs- /VKukK Dmv Harmless / Sv'racusc. Indiana 4b5(»7Merry Manor J o • “It’s the way we care” Providers Os 24 Hour Nursing Care In Your Hometown
were Todd Line and Ron Gerber, both of Syracuse. Mark and Seth Killingbeck of Warsaw served as the ushers for the ceremony. The bride's mother was attired
the parents of three sons. John. 12; Joel, six: and Jess, five months. Maher was employed as a meat cutter at Owen's Market on West Market Street in Warsaw. The Search and Rescue group was in an unusual search recently when they were called upon to assist the Lake County. 11l , Sheriff s Department in location of a four-year-old child who had been hidden in a corn field by her hallucinating mother. The skill of the Coast Guard pilot and Maher's sharp eye resulted in the child being spotted and the sheriff's department be-
in a rose chiffon gown, accented with a box-pleated skirt and puffed sleeves. The groom’s mother was gowned in a powder blue knit dress with three-quarter-length sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages made with white carnations and red roses. A reception, held at the Center Lake Pavilion in Warsaw from 5-9 p.m.. was attended by approximately 250 guests. The pavilion was decorated in red with trimmings of metallic silver. Red roses with silver bows accepted each table, and music was provided by Magical Music of South Bend. The parents of the bride were hosts for the reception. Darla Holt. Sue Thomas. Tim Young, Ben Goodstein, Rich Goodstein and Janet Haas were servers, while Marie Gunther oversaw the guest book. The newlyweds spent their wedding night at the Candlelight Inn. Warsaw, then left the next day for a week's stay in Chicago. They now reside at 723 E. Market St.. Warsaw. A 1987 graduate of Warsaw Community High School, the bride is currently pursuing a career in domestic engineering. The groom graduated from Wawasee High School in 1986 and is currently a manufacturing technician with Brock Manufacturing. Milford.
ing directed by air to ground radio to the child's location. Maher and his family will be sent this summer to a Coast Guard station in Honolulu. Hawaii, for his tour of three years. Exemptions For 1989, you may claim a tax deduction of $2,000 for yourself, your spouse, and each dependent on your federal income tax return. IRS Publication 501, Exemptions. Standard Deduction, and Eiling Information, explains this. Order it free by calling tollfree, 1-800-424-3676.
CELEBRATES 68TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — William and Garnett Motts, 2601 Oakland Ave., Apt. A129, Elkhart, celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 25, with an open house held in the dining hall of Stafford Commons, Elkhart. The couple was married February 26, 1922. The Motts are the parents of two children: one son, Tim Motts who resides with his wife, Pat, in Elkhart; and one daughter, Connie Siler, who also resides in Elkhart with her husband, Richard. The couple has four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Former Milford area residents for 32 years, Mr. and Mrs. Motts are members of Milford United Methodist Church. They are both retired.
Meals for Older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse, 457-2631; Pierceton Community Building, 594-5632; Mentone Community Room in the fire station, 353-7555; Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw, 269-3130; Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake, 269-6695; Tippecanoe Township Community Building, 834-1193; Silver Lake Lions Club Building, 352-3238, and Milford Community Building. 658-9702. 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
Club prepares for March 3 auction
Mrs. Richard Schlipf, r 2. Milford, was hostess to the Silver Thimble Club of Milford Apostolic Christian Church Monday evening, Feb. 26. President Mrs. Arthur Haab led in'reciting the club collect. Mrs. Alvin Haab. secretary, read the minutes, and reports were presented by Mrs. Robert Lee Beer and Mrs. Schlipf. "Bumps Are What You Climb On" was read by Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, followed by the singing of “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms.” Thank you notes were read. On Saturday. March 3, the club's yearly auction will take place in the church fellowship hall. A supper will be held prior to the sale. Hostesses for the auction are Mrs. William Longcor, Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich. Mrs. Robert Lee Beer and Mrs. Lee Beer The mother-daughter dinner party will be held Monday evening. April 30. in the church hall. The program will feature a presentation on “Hats." Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Bowerman. Mrs. Walter Steffen and Mrs. Mark Meyer. It was reported that a Bible with the name of Magdalene Zim-
FOR OUR Located At Thornburgs I Parking Lot I /«Syracuse I HkSISSHI I CANS NtWSFAHA Sort into 2 groups Beverage and food Place papers in brown grocery socks cons (Beveroge may be aluminum or r- remove glossy ods steel food cans ore commonly coll GLASSMTTUS A JABS ' and rings. Rinse OnUBHOXHtPOUSMtOIS MOPUirSUCyAIMgg Scrap aluminum copper and brass RECYCLING Mfltwwl IttHCW may be recycled aluminum copper ejyry. I and brass may be recycled aluminum ImMI SptCt foil should be kept separated ft J
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 1-7 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, meatloaf, baked potato w/margarine, beet salad, whole wheat bread w/margarine, warm cinnamon apple slices, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — V-8 juice, sliced
merman inscribed on it has been placed in her church pew. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Mark Meyer, Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and Edith Baumgartner. The group also sang “Happy Anniversary" to Mrs. Lee Beer, Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and Mrs. Harold Emch. The hostess gave each member a quilt piece on which to embroider her name for a quilt to be made for next year’s club auction. Refreshments of a red raspberry dessert and coffee were served to the 16 persons present. The serving table featured linen napkins. Mrs. Ray Haab was recipient of the door prize. Silk scarves To hang my silk scarves in the closet, I use quilted or crochet covered hangers and plastic rings about the size of a silver dollar which may be purchased at a craft shop. I then tack them across the bottom of the hangers approximately three inches apart. No more ugly creases from having them folded in the drawer. Pam K., New Orleans, La
Wed., February 28, 1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
March is — National Nutrition Month
By JOAN B. YOUNCE Extension Agent Home Economist
March of each year is declared National Nutrition Month by the American Dietetic Association. This year’s theme is “Enjoy the Taste of Eating Right.” But, what should you eat to stay healthy? The life expectancy, average body size and general good health of the American population seem to indicate that most diets are adequate. Foods we have to choose from are varied, plentiful and wholesome. Even so, hardly a day goes by without someone trying to tell us what we should or should not eat. Sometimes all of this advise can be confusing because we don’t know enough about nutrition to identify an “ideal diet” for each individual. People differ in their needs for food depending on age, size, activity and illnesses they may have.
roast turkey w/gravy, Jamaican mashed sweet potatoes, cooked cabbage, cornbread „ w/margarine, vanilla pudding w/cherries on top, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Tomato juice, pepper steak pattie in gravy, mashed potatoes, steamed carrots, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, brownie sprinkled w/powdered sugar, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, spaghetti w/meat sauce, parmesan cheese, tossed salad w/shredded red cabbage, cucumbers and Italian dressing, Italian bread w/margarine, pears, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, breaded baked chicken quarter, potato salad, Brussels sprouts, dark deli rye bread w/margarine, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea, and coffee Small business partnerships Community colleges, government agencies and other organizations have formed a unique partnership with the Internal jßevenue Service to expand tax education of the self-employed and small business owners. For more information about the Small Business Tax Education Program, call IRS toll-free at 1-800-424-1040 and ask for the Taxpayer Education Coordinator in your area.
Christine A. Combs \ \ Realtor Associate REALTY WORLD \ ' ta. REALTY WORLD' » Professional Group, REALTORS' 1000-A South Huntington Street (Lake Wawasee) Syracuse IN 46567 But (219) 457 2799 Res.: (219) 856-4719 H IR I Or 457-3287 i 4KS I Each off ice independently owned and operated
KOSGIUSKO COUNTY REPUBLICAN Jll LINCOLN DAY DINNER Wednesday, March 7,1990 Reception 6:00P.M. Shrine Building Dinner 6:30 P.M Kosciusko County Fairgrounds . Marjorie O’Laughlin. Treasurer State Os Indiana . Will Be The Honored Speaker Everyone pOap Welcome Everyone Welcome $12.50 per person, tickets may be purchased from any Republican elected official Reservations are requested and may be.made by calling 457-4568. 566-2876. 858-2259, 267-7807. 834-2014. after 4:00 p.m Paid Pol Adv By Kok Co Rep Central Committee. J D Geiger. Charman. Kathryn Teel. Treasurer
Is ' ■k " JOAN B. YOUNCE In those chronic conditions where diet may be important — heart disease, high blood pressure, strokes, tooth decay, diabetes, osteoporosis and some forms of cancer — the roles of specific dietary substances have not been fully defined. Research seeks more information about the amounts of nutrients people need and diet’s role in certain chronic diseases. But what about advice for today? The following guidelines tell how to choose and prepare foods for you and your family. This advice is the best that we have based on the research information that we have. The first two guidelines form the framework of a good diet. “Eat a variety of foods” that provide enough of essential nutrients and energy toy’maintain a desirable weight-/ The next five guidelines describe special characteristics of good diets. They suggest that you eat adequate starch and fiber and avoid too much fat, sugar, sodium and alcohol. The guidelines are suggested for most Americans — those who already are healthy. They do not apply to people who need special diets because of diseases or conditions that interfere with normal nutritional requirements. These people may need special instruction from dieticians or physicians.
f Doll's Decorating x Wallpaper < Sale '5 "Hurry In!" £ $ 20% Off ■jX All Books Everyday A - NO RETURNS - f 658-4033 £ Milford
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