The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 December 1980 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed. t December 31,1980

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Community Corner

Liz Sloan weds Indy man

Liz Sloan, r 3 Syracuse, became the bride of Dolph Voelker, Indianapolis, on Saturday, Dec. 27, at 11:30 p.m. in Saint Martin dePorres Catholic Church, Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Sloan, r 3 box 243 Syracuse and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Voelker, Tell City. Rev. Myles H. Srpith of Saint Pius X Church of Indianapolis, officiated at the double ring ceremony in front of 150 guests. The church was decorated with poinsettias and greenery. The reception room was decorated with Christmas garlands with pink, cranberry and white satin balls on the guest tables for dinner and the serving table had a vyhite gathered skirt behind which were white twinkling lights. *' 1 ; J

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MUNDY-TALLMAN ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mundy. 20188 CR 48. New Paris, announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Mary, to Harry Tallman, James Street, Milford. Tailman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Ravenswood, W. Va. A 1977 graduate'of Fairfield High School, Miss Mundy is employed by Chore-Time Equipment of Milford. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Ravenswood High School and is personnel coordinator at Chore-Time. An April 25 wedding is being planned in the New Paris Church of the Brethren. Bridal shower for Joyce Beer Joyce Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer, Sr., Milford, was guest of honor at a bridal shower, Tuesday, Dec. 16, in the home of Mrs. Walter Steffen, Syracuse. Hostesses for the evening were Richard Steffen and Mrs. Ray Haabb Winners of the bridal shower games were Miss Beer and her mother. Mrs. Dane Rumfelt and daughter, Terri, New Paris, assisted in the opening of gifts. Refreshments of angel food cake and pink ice cream were served by Christie Steffen. Miss Beer and Dan Nickelson were married on Saturday, Dec. 20, in the East Germantown Methodist Church and are residing at Cambridge City.

jßHjr Country Home Floral Shoppe Carnations "'Uh 00 SZZOO Doz. Open Dally 9-5 . “Telefloral Wire Service” j457-5131] 624 9ton

I I I Jladiu. tyMtd I I “END OF YEAR SALE” I I “Reductions” I I From 20% t 050% q«| I I Wawasee Village 457-2211 10-5:30M0n.-Sat. | Hwy. 13 South-. SYRACUSE

Phillip Fawley, Syracuse, was the organist. Prelude music included the "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," “Longer Than," "Sheep May Safely Graze," "My Heart Ever Faithful,” and “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring.” During the service, musical selections included “O Perfect Love,” "Ave Maria" and “Panis Angelicus.’ Processional music included the "Saint Anthony’s Chorale,” "Wedding March from Lobengrin” and the recessional music was the “Trumpet Voluntary.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white organza gown with a train. The bodice and cuffs were made of renaissance lace with seed pearls. Her veil was waist length bridal illusion with a cap of renaissance lace with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white stephanotis, minicarnations, daisies, anemones baby’s breath and pink roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Hill, North Webster, sister of the bride. She wore a mauve, floor length dress with an empire waist, trimmed in pearls with a chiffon mauve capelet. Her flowers were also a colonial bouquet with burgundy orchids, pink* roses, mauve minicarnations, white stephanotis, daisies and baby’s breath. Kathy Conway, South Bend and Brenda Tipton, were bridesmaids and Randy Hill, North Webster, niece of the bride was flower girl. They wore burgundy floor length dresses with empire waist, pleated skirt and a capelet with matching fabric. Their flowers were a colonial basket of pink, mauve, burgundy and white flowers. Lisa Voelker, Tell City, sister of the bridegroom was in charge of the guest book and Angie Voelker, sister of the bridegroom, Evansville, had the readings during the service. Bruce Zuelly, Tell City, was best man and ushers were Buck Worrall, Jeffersonville, and Brian Huthsteiner, Tell City. The bride’s mother wore a Windsor blue dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a mauve dress. Following the ceremony a luncheon was held in the church social room where the bridal table was decorated with a centerpiece, of Christmas greenery and pink cranberry decorations. Mrs. David Gildersleeve, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the reception. Serving were Carmen Bryant and Barb Hamman, both from North Webster; Mrs. Pat Hair, Warsaw; Leslie Johnson, Warsaw; and Georgette Pauel and Laurie Pryor, also of North Webster. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Indianapolis. The bride is a Wawasee High School graduate and is studying occupational therapy at Indiana University at Indianapolis. The bridegroom is in the nursing profession at the University Hospital, Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Tell City High School and Indiana University.

LOUISA'S LETTER ©

Dear Louisa, We are a large family-six boys and two girls—and we are a very close family, but one of the girls is very selfish. She thinks everyone else should agree with her in everything, but if she decides it should be different she always ends up by saying J that the rest of us have it in for her and never do anything to help her or please her. Honestly, we can give in to her wishes ten times to one, but if we are not 100 percent in agreement with her she gets this persecuted air and makes all 'of us feel terrible. Why would one child out of eight act like this and what can we do about it? Sister-Ariz.

n Lakeland J School Lunch ' , I Menu ■ vix ■

LAKELAND SCHOOLS January 5-9 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, french fries, pickle slices, fruit, cookie, milk TUESDAY — Vegetable soup, crackers, apple crisp, peanutbutter sandwiches and milk WEDNESDAY - Italian spaghetti, green beans, carrot sticks, garlic toast, fruit and milk THURSDAY - Waffles and sausage, hash brown potatoes, fruit and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, broccoli, cherries and bananas and milk

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KAY AND HILE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kay of 401 Ravine Park Drive, Ligonier, announce the engagment of their daughter, Shawn Marie, to MitcheU Ray Hile, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hile, 407 Grand St., Ligonier. Shawn is a West Noble High School senior and is employed by Stovers Super Valu, Ligonier. Mitchell is a West Noble High School 1980 graduate and is presently employed by Goldens Home Furnishings, Ligonier. No wedding date is set.

Answer: No two children are alike, and you are fortunate in such a large family to have only one of that kind. Your sister probably discovered at a very tender age could get her way by putting on the martyred air, and has continued to dse that method as she grew older, Or she may / have found that she could get | the attention she felt that she lacked by being different. But don't give in to her all of the time. Try to make her understand that the rest of you love her and admire her for her many good traits, but that you -will not be bamboozled into accepting decisions simply because she makes them. Louisa. - Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

Syracuse library notes

By ROSALYN JONES Mrs. Bjella wishes to announce the next story hour in the Children’s Room will be Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 3:30p.m. New books in the library are: .Powers: “All That Glitters” (a .crime clujb mystery) DeWeese: “The Backhoe Gothic” (romanticsuspense) Lakeland Locals Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rhodes of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing and Bryan of Biloxi, Miss.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newcomer, Kim and Kyle of Milford. Jan Shoemaker Plew, 201 East Prairie Street, Leesburg, has just completed her first semester at Indiana-Purdue University in Fort Wayne with a 3.5 grade point average out of a 4.0 scale. Mrs. Plew is majoring in interior design. Ruth Miller, r 1 Milford, was visited by her grandson, Gene A. Miller, who recently retired from the U.S. Army after 20 years of service. He arrived on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 and- will leave on New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. Miller lives in Augusta, Ga. Devon Sorenson makes dean's lisK Devon Sorenson, Milford, a sophomore, has made the dean’s list for the fall term at Northwood Institute. He is majoring in Foodservice Equipment Distribution Management at Northwood, a college that specializes in hospitality curriculums. A 3.0 (B) average is required for inclusion in the dean’s list.

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B. J. Crowley's Horoscope

Week of January 4,1981 CAPRICORN - Hard workers, those bom under this sign usuarfrsucceed in business. They are resourceful and economical. Their lucky day is Wednesday. Their lucky number is 7. Their best color is brown. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 - Don’t let interruptions slow you down. Get your work done. Then take a day off to do some of the things you enjoy. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Resolve as this new year begins to make familytogetherness a more important part of your life. Begin bv planning a special dinner. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Plan some special event this week.

Thorpe: “Walking Wounded” (a novel ‘ about courage and decency) Searls: "Firewind” (a novel of natural disasters and human madness) Crichton: “Congo” (an ad- .• venture novel in . search of > diamonds) With the long months of winter looming ahead of us, we have several books which are guaranteed to lighten the doldrums. McManus: “A Fine and Pleasant Misery” (very funny tales of outdoorliving) Laury: “New Uses For Old Laces” (delightful craft ideas using old lace) Scheuer: "Designs For Bargello” (original patterns shown in full color) Foose: "Scrap Savers’ Stit-. chery Book” (ingenious-ideas for using cloth scraps) Crockett: “Crockett’s Indoor Garden” (month-by-month hints for your house plants) Murphy: “Gardening Under Lights” (Time-Life series book on growing house plants under lights) / These and many other books on crafts, do-it-yourself projects and winter sports are available to make your winter more interesting.

Homemakers Furniture Warehouse 1 On US 30,2 Miles East Os K-Mart Every Living Room*Every Bedroom*Every Dining Room Every Sofa, Sleeper, Table and Lamp ! azA A* 44444 44 SHOP MONDAY UNTIL 8 30! p" Wall-To-Wall ■ 7 0 % SOS! Bring Car, Truck, Or Wagon . . . ‘iM 11 Small Charge For Delivery *ijfil ’ IL" ■ J ■*l nr vti k J 1 ■ T- /J \ Iff T*'V;’A I -U a- -*-, I hSemd« t 8 g!S - Z“ I Hl 11 Vll 11 MON B| L. tues,wed,thurs»tos 3o SATURDAY 9 TO 5

could mean higher productivity in your work. Money matters should be better than ever. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Laugh and the world laughs with you! Cry and you cry alone! There is a message in this old cliche for you. Smile even when the going gets rough and you'll come out a winner. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Go out to dine somewhere you’ve never been this week. Relax! Added prestige is coming your way. Enjoy it! You've earned it. GEMINI -May 21 to June 20-Slow dvv-n long enough to look and listen! How long has it been since you've allowed yourself the pleasure of your natural surroundings. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Your ego doesn’t need to be fed. Be modest about your many fine talents and accomplishments. People will find out without your telling them. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-To feel free and independent you must stop accepting unwanted invitations. Don’t even make an attempt to meet the unreasonable demands made upon your time. Use your time constructively. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-lnformationyou are seeking can be found in a book. Read one this week. Light may come from an unexpected phrase, paragraph or chapter. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Stop feeling sorry for yourself. You can have a well balanced life if you want it badly enough to put forth the effort.. SCORPIO.- Oct. .23 to Nov. 22-Expect a good week when sharing pleasant memories with a friend will be enjoyable. Call a friend .you have neglected to contact. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Look in your closet! If your wardrobe has become dull, shop for new clothing, adding brightly colored items.

CALENDAR Week of December 31 To January 7 Alcoholics Anonymous tA/cnMEQDAV 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de WEUIVCOUHT Porres Catholic rChurch, Syracuse THURSDA FRIDAY SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis !“an,u'mUloM Fire Station Flags Drive-In. AA open meeting SUNDAY 10 a m North Webster Fire 4 Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis Milford Lions L E 1 ? 5810 Restaurant > 7 p.m, .United Methodist North Webster Church . TOP 106 Syracuse Sorosis club 6:30 p.m, Syracuse Calvary 7 .™ United Methodist Church P TUESDAY Kosciusko County Photo American Legion Auxiliary Philes . 7:30 p.m, Ancil Geiger Unit 7 p.rh. Camera Club, Kiwanis - *226, Milford Room, Warsaw' Overeater's Anonymous Syracuse Garden Club 7:30 p.m. North Webster 7:30p.m. United Methodist Church WEDNESDAY Order of the Eastern Star AA 7:30 p.m, Milford Masonic 7.30 p.m. Saint Martin de Lodge , Porres Catholic Church

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GO! DEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. arid Mrs. Allen Gordy of North Webster and Kissimmee, Fla., will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on January 3 in their home at 115 S. Beaumont Avenue, Kissimmee, Fla. The couple has two children, Elouise Morehead of Warsaw and Saint Cloud, Fla., and Fred Kuhn. Warsaw. They also have 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.