The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/283760
CHAD THARP BENEFIT Petersburg 1st United Methodist Church Sunday, April 6 at 4:30pm • Fun family night includes stories, songs and food. • Songs and storytelling by Mary Jo Huff. Chicken spaghetti dinner in Fellowship Hall with salad, texas toast, cookie and tea or lemonade. All proceeds go to the Tharp Family. Sponsored by: Learn & Grow Childcare Ministry (812) 354-3001 801 East Illinois Street Petersburg, IN 47567 ambermanorhc.com candace.stull@ambermanorhc.com Please contact us at (812) 354-3001 for more information. Spring Vendor Fair Hosted by Amber Manor Care Center Amber Manor Care Center invites you to join us at the Petersburg VFW for our Spring Vendor Fair! 25 vendors including: Scentsy, Stampin' Up, Pampered Chef, Tastefuly Simple, Avon, cra stands, toys and much more! Food will be available for purchase. Proceeds benefit the Kiwanis Kids Christmas. Saturday March 29 9am-3pm Petersburg VFW Joe Mama's 350 W. Main St. Petersburg 354-2606 C a ll a h ead f o r fa s t e r s e r v i c e ! Dine-in or Carry-out Open for Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11 to 2 Evenings Tuesday-Thursday 4 to 8 Friday-Saturday 5 to 9 Closed Sunday & Monday Joe Mama's SPeCiaLty PiZZa 6".... $ 5 50 12".... $ 13 50 14".... $ 17 00 Church gets new windows Workmen from the Calvary holiness Church in Petersburg installed new win- dows in the church building on saturday. above: dallas lane stands in the win- dow and works on the frame to prepare it for a new window as dar- rell satterfield helps him from below. Pastor Craig line said the church bought the building last fall and started service there the last sunday of september. they typ- ically have 60 to 70 people in attendance on sunday mornings. they have sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m., as well as Wednesday night service at 7 p.m. it is located on Wal- nut st., just north of highway 61, in the former Church of Christ building. 40th anniversary Mike and Judy True, of Hazleton, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniver- sary, March 30. The couple was married at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Evans- ville, March 30, 1974. The couple has two chil- dren, John (Melissa) True and Maggie (Randy) Arm- strong, and two grandsons, Isaac and Caleb True. A card shower is being conducted in their honor. Cards can be sent to 7438 W. State Rd. 56, Hazleton, IN 47640. 50th anniversary Wilmus and Betty Adams, of Wheatland, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniver- sary with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 6 at Walnut Grove United Methodist Church in rural Monroe City. Friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. They were married April 5, 1964, at Walnut Grove United Methodist Church. Betty is the daughter of the late Paul and Ruby Staf- ford. Wilmus is the son of the late Rubert and Bessie Adams and is retired from IPL. Their children are Ray and Beth Adams, of Bloom- ington, Ill., and Beverly Ad- ams, of Wheatland. Their grandchildren are Stepha- nie, Ryan, Brittany and Joy Adams. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Your pres- ence will be a loving present. If you would like to bring a donation of non-perishable food for the Lord's Ware- house, it would be appreci- ated. Marriage license Casey D. Bump, 22, of 1961 N. CR 775 W., Peters- burg, son of Robert N. Bump and Sandra G. Linxwiler Bump to Sara Elizabeth Col- lins, 21, of 1961 N. CR 775 W., Petersburg, daughter of John A. Collins and Lisa R. Doyle Collins. With this ring... Prom night is a special oc- casion for high school stu- dents. Many schools attempt to make the night even more special by allowing students to choose a theme for prom night. Below are some of the more popular prom themes that have made students' prom nights more memora- ble in the past. • City lights: Decking a banquet hall of school gym- nasium out in the decor of a famous city is another way to add some flavor to prom. Whether it's the city lights of Paris, the skyscrapers of New York City or the festive atmosphere of New Orleans, turning prom night into an homage to a beloved city can make the night more memo- rable for students and chap- erones alike. When opting for a city theme, prom plan- ners can go the extra mile by serving the cuisine spe- cific to the city they ultimate- ly choose. • Luau: Add a touch of is- land life to prom night by giv- ing the night a luau theme. In lieu of costly tuxedoes and gowns, encourage stu- dents to attend in Hawaiian shirts, shorts, grass skirts, and beach attire. If possible, host prom at a seaside loca- tion to add to the theme of the night. If that's not possi- ble, serve dinner outside, let- ting students decide if they want a pig roast or more tra- ditional barbecue fare. • Casino night: Nights at the casino conjure up imag- es of black-tie affairs, mak- ing a casino theme perfect for prom night, which is al- ready a night marked by stylish tuxedos and lavish gowns. Kids can each be giv- en chips or fake money when checking in at the door, and then use their stacks to play popular games like black- jack, roulette or dice. • Old Hollywood: An "Old Hollywood" theme is another perfect match for prom night. Old Hollywood is synonymous with glitz and glamour, and kids can enjoy true star treatment on prom night. Turn the entryway in- to the red carpet, snapping photos of students and their dates as they arrive. Deck the hall or gymnasium with posters and settings of some of Hollywood's most famous films and hire a band to play famous songs from the mov- ies of yesteryear. Popular prom themes through the years The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, March 26, 2014 A-7