The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1981 — Page 7

Community Corner

JO*" - .fl fin £ iSKBI wW <- *' . * a *• >' ’ .4Lt •* ■- < ■ ®» . MRS STACY J. KUHN

Teri Small becomes bride of Stacy J. Kuhn on June 6

Ten Small, Syracuse and Stacy J. Kuhn, Syracuse, were married June 6 at the Solomon Creek Church Tne bride is the daughter of Hr; and Mrs Reese Small, Syracuse Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Jim Kuhn, North Webster Vocal music was provided by Donna Jackson Gwendelyn Williams, grandmother of the bride, played the organ Rev Hazen Sparks performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with yellow candles m brass candelabra and a bouquet of yellow daisies and white peonies The bride, given m marriage by her father, was attired in a floor length. Victorian style gown of eggshell colored anlecon lace over taffeta It was styled with a high neckline, ruffled bodice, full skirt and modified chapel length tram There was a ruffle around the bottom of the skirt The long, full, lace sleeves were fastened at the wrist with ruffled cuffs Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was secured by a double headband made of chiffon and seed pearls She carried a crescent shaped nosegay of melon colored tea roses, yellow and white daisies and baby's breath It featured satin streamers

’’fl Ji TO CELEBRATE 4«TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Hollar of Oakwood Park. Syracuse, will celebrate their 4Mh wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Sunday. June 2*. Paul Hollar and the former Lucy Biller were united In marriage on June 22. IMI. at Christ Evengelkal Church. Louisville. Ky.. by Rev. W. L. Krueger. They have a son. Terry, of Milford and a daughter. Mrs. Lester <Ginger* Lull of Greenwood. They have two granddaughters. Trena Lull and Kimberly Hollar; and a grandson. Brandon Hollar,

All three couples will be celebrating their anniversaries at the family dinner which wiU be held in an area restaurant.

SR 7 JACKSON \ / RECONSTRUCTION *—, CORP. (SINCE 1971) COMPLETE. . . • DESIGN FOR ESTIMATES • PLANNING • REMODELING SERVICE DI .K ML US — ’ r/nsr:.. • ROOM ADDITIONS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 457-445 8 • FIRE & STORM DAAAAGE , • REPAIR SPECIALISTS UCB6ED - BONDED - NBUKD P.O. Box 262 Syrocuaw, IN

Gwen Williams served as her cousin's maid of honor She wore a floor-length gown of yellow eyelette with scoop neckline, full sleeves and ruffled hemline. She wore a cluster of baby's breath in her hair and carried a natural colored wicker basket filled with tea roses and daisies Rusty Waugh. Fort Wayne, was best man Guests were seated by Karl Waugh The bride s mother chose a street length dress of rose pink with short sleeves The bridegroom s mother selected an eggshell colored ensemble with sheer melon and yellow floral print coat Both mothers wore corsages of white daisies and baby's breath Immediately following the ceremony of reception was held m the church fellowship hall The serving table was centered by a three tiered wedding cake decorated with melon colored roses It was topped with the miniature figures of a bride and bridegroom standing under a latticed arch A melon colored floral arrangement of silk flowers was provided by the bride's grandmother The bride and bridegroom graduated from Wawasee High School He is employed by Sea Nymph Following a brief wedding trip the couple will reside at Syracuse

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I Place ... 4-Illinois Indian ?-Fast friend 10 Miss Gabor 11-Great greed 13- item 1517. Want .. 18-Oriental temples 21-Antagonist 24- Period 25- Skill 2627- For each 28- More unattractive 30-Exclamation d-

< Answers on page 22 >

CALENDAR Week Os June 17 To June 24 WEDNESDAY . 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin s de Porres Catholic Church, Farmers' Market Syracuse 6:30 am.-10 am, fairgrounds. Warsaw ALAnon Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew's 9a m . Lakeland Youth Center United Methodist Church, Lutheran Church W omen Syracuse 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church VTW Lakeside 1342 Twilighters Bunco Club Euchre 7:30p.m. THURSDAY Syracuse-Wawasee Rotan 12 noon, Beacon Restaurant Overeater’s Anonymous 9 30 a m . Milford Christian Church Athletic Center Ebeneier Ladies Aid ALAnon >P ® 9:30 am., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Mitford \olunteer Firemen Syracuse Milford Fire Station FRIDAY VFW Lakeside 1342 Milford Kiwanis VFW Convention, Evansville 6:45 a.m . Milford Fire Station Executive Inn . — — - Wawasee Kiwanis SATURDAY 7 a m . Three Flags Drive-In, Syracuse s M.rkM VFW Lakeside 1342 [3O a m -10 a m.. VFW Convention, Evansville fairgrounds. Warsaw Executive Inn SUN DAY MUford Senior Citiseas CarryAlcohotics Anonymous In Dinner open meeting, 10am, North 1 p.m . Milford Fire Station Webster Fire Station MONDAY F.O.E. Men s Meeting " Aerie 3760. 7 p.m.. Lakeland Lakeland Kiwanis Eagles. 404 Sycamore St . 7 am.. Classic Restaurant. Syracuse North Webster TOP Syracuse 6:30 p.m„ Calvary United Caiamhian Ready Methodist Church 7.30 p.m TUESDAY Lakeland Community School Board Meeting ’ P» • L * k ' l,od *?• I:» ,m . Maxwekon Goll ■mmtr.lion BuMu*. op® to Course puonc ° Syracuse Park Board b 7:15 pun., Syracuse Town MUfard Ara. rWvataa.aat HaU. Op«l tO pubbc MUford Area Development Wawasee American Leigon Meeting Auxiliarv 223 L .LT.’ 00118 Decorahn 8’ 7:3opm. Legion Hall Muford WEDNESDAY Alcoholics AMaymoun 7:30 p.m.. Saint Martin’s de Farmers-Market Porres Catholic Church. • 30 i. ® ’ lO *® ’ Syracuse fairgrounds, Warsaw Weight Watchers 9 a m . Lakeland Youth Center , S^^ a ?pm*Lakeland 7:3 ®P Jn • Andrew s Syracuse 3

8- Playing card 9-12-Lmear unit lb-Italian river 18- Invalid food 19- Stylish 20- Have being 21- honest 2223- Always: poetic 29- Personal pronoun 30- Mining product 3233- Labor org. 3435- Born 3b-Picnic drink 38-Farm crop

EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFICERS — The Eagles Auxiliary in Syracuse held installation ceremonies for its incoming officers Sunday afternoon. June 7. Seated in the front row are Margaret Nichols, trustee: Jessie Clark, past president: Diane Smith, president; and Violet Sloan, conductor. Standing are Peg Snyder, secretary; Sandra LaTour. treasurer: Lee Muff, chaplain; Betty Fireline, trustee: Carma Schrock, trustee: Sandy Adams, inside guard: and Betty Britton. South Bend Area 435 District Three Director. (Photo by Terri Chilcote)

Zielinski photos at Amish Acres A gallery showing of original photography by John M. Zielinski, lowa City. lowa, has opened in the lobby of Amish Acres Restaurant Barn, Nappanee, for the summer months For more than 18 years writer photographer Zielinski has been painstakingly documenting Old Order Amish Life through his pen and lens. A graduate of the University of lowa, he came into national prominence when Life magazine ran § double-page reproduction of his photograph of Amish boys running after it had originally been reporduced in Jacob Deschin’s column in The New York Times His work has also appeared in Time and other national publications. Done primarily in black and white. Zielinski’s photographs are an open, honest portrayal of a gehtle yet proud people whom he has come to admire and respect. Allowing the Amish to “speakfor themselves, he has adopted the style of the 1930 s Farm Security Administration photographers, a group Zielinski admittedly has used as his “masters. ’’ The majority of the original framed photographs in the exhibit are reproduced in Zielinski s book. The Amish: A Pioneer Heritage" which details their early history and migration across the farmlands of America. In its pages you will find the Amish of Conewango Valley, N. Y.. the Plains of Ontario, Canada, the Corn County of lowa and Lancaster County. Penn., the oldest Amish settlement in America, as well as several interior photos of Amish Acres restored farm house and other Northern Indiana scenes The showing includes over two dozen pieces and is free to the public. Prints of many of the works, post cards and hard-back editions of the book are on sale during the exhibit. Zielinski is the author of other books including the “Money Saver's Guide to Photography ' and “Portrait of Iowa” He has worked among the American Indians, the Amana Colonies, Quakers and Trappist Monks plus other ethnic and cultural groups Having spent time photographing the historic restoration and the surrounding Nappanee countryside. Zielinski chose Amish Acres as a natural setting for his exhibit where thousands of visitors will pass by it during the summer season at the historic farm. Amish Acres, on US 6 is open every a m. until 8 p.m. and Sundays until 6 p.m. Naab, Haines honored at Ball State Two Kosciusko County students. Jahn W Naab of Syracuse and Todd E. Haines of Leesburg, received awards at the 13th annual college of Business Awards Banquet at Bail State University recently. Naab, the son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Naab. r 4 Syracuse, was named outstanding senior in management. He is involved in the Honors College, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary and the Society for the Advancement of Management. Haines, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Haines, r 1 Leesburg, was named top graduating senior in the accounting department, as well as recipient of the Delta Sigma >Pi professional business fraternity key. Both are Wawasee High School graduates.

'! > ■ i I FLAG BURNING CEREMONY — Members of the Syracuse and North Webster American Legion Posts participated in a Flag Burning Ceremonv as part of Flag Day observance. Sunday, June 14. The ceremony was held in North Webster outside of the North Webster Legion Hall, A large number of tattered and torn flags, which have served their purposes, were destroyed by Legion members, (Photo by Deb Fox >

Gertrude Ritter entertains for past matrons A total of 10 past matrons of Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star met in the home of Gertrude Ritter for a carry-in dinner on June 10. The serving table was centered with pink roses and candles with the dinner being served at 6:30 p.m After a short business meeting, presided over by Edith. Baumgartner, an initiation ceremony was held under the direction of Bernice Longfellow for Scerita Melendez Mrs Melendez received a gift from the past matrons Games were played with everyone receiving a prize. Present besides those named above were Anna Estep. Evelyn Fisher, Betty Scott. Bernice Barnes and Julia Reed Walter Ritter was a dinner guest The next meeting is the summer party to be held Wednesday, Aug 12, with notification of the place and tune to be made later Brenda Bucher honored at bridal shower Miss Brenda Bucher of Milford was honored at a June 4 bridal shower in the home of her aunt. Cindy Harper at Dewart Lake. A game was played with the prize going to Joni Schultz of Milford Refreshments were served. Miss Bucher will become the bride of Rodney Peterson on June 20. ■ '* ms OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knox of Boca Raton, Fla., announced the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Fay, to Philip Kent Bender, r 1 Milford. Bender is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bender. Miss Knox is a 1981 graduate of Grace College where she was a member of the Grace College Drama Department. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1975 graduate of Taylor University. He is ' employ ed bv the Elkhart County Youth for Christ. An October 17 wedding is planned at the Living Gospel Church in Nappanee.

Wed., June 17,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ill’ll' flj ■ F f|P A ** HuKl 1 f—"MISS CONGENIALITY” — Monica Fox. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fox. New Paris, was named “Miss Congeniality.” in the Sunnyside Park Days Queen contest. She is a IJM4I graduate of Fairfield High School and was sponsored in the contest by A-OK Pools. New Paris. Shown above Miss Fox is singing “Bless The Beast and The Children.” for the talent presentation. Her father is a former Milford resident. . Other contestants in the contest were Jackie Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yoder. Goshen and runner-up in the queen contest; Pam Brookins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brookins. Goshen, who was named Sunny side Park Days Queen and winner of the talent contest: Amv Gall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gall. Milford: Rebecca Regier. Goshen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Regier. associate pastor for Solomon’s Creek Ini ted Methodist Church; and Becky Stutiman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stutiman. New Paris. (Photo by Deb Fox>

Haabs hold reunion

The children and grandchildren of the late Theodore and Eliza Haab of the Milford-New Paris area met for their annual reunion at the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian Church in Milford on Sunday afternoon. June 14. Several out-of-town guests were also present, Mr. and Mrs.

LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa.

1 have a neighbor who would be very nice if she would keep out of the children’s arguments. Our children play together and naturally have their differences but she goes out everytime they raise their voices and tries to act as judge and jury to the situation. It is not that she is unfair to my children for 1 do not think she is but 1 don’t think it is a good plan for people to interfere with children when they are playing unless someone is getting hurt or being mistreated. Children can usually work out their problems if they are left alone, and it makes them more independent not to have some adult settling all the questions. What do you think? S.S -La.

Roy Haab of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wuethrich of Francisville and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stoller of Latty, Ohio The family paid tribute to the eldest fathers among the group and later several family members spent the evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carlton Beer of Milford.

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Answer: 1 agree with you that children should be allowed to work out their problems unless there happens to be a bully in the crowd who mistreats others. In that case the bully should be taken aside and talked to. On the other hand, some parents go to the other extreme and expect shy. frail children to defend themselves from more agressive playmates when they are not physically able to do so. A parent should step in on an occasion of this kind. Louisa -Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 291 IS

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