The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1982 — Page 9
Community Corner
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TEACHER NAMED — The board of elders and decons of the Christian Church of Milford gave its stamp of approval to the school board's choice of teachers for the Milford Christian School during its Monday meeting. Teachers will be Lois Neff, shown above, and Cindy Niles. Mrs. Neff is a resident of New Paris who holds a bachelor's degree from Indiana State University in Terre Haute and a master's degree from Indiana l’niversity at Bloomington. She taught in the Milford Elementary School for six years. She also taught the first grade at Millersburg for three months and the special ed-learning disabilities class of the Fairfield Corporation. She has done a great amount of substituting in the Goshen. Lakeland and Fairfield School Corporations during the past several years. At the Milford Christian School, which is slated to open in August, she will be teaching first and second grades. She says she is looking forward to her new responsibilities and considers them both challenging and in' teresting. Mrs. Neff noted her interest in working with children. The Neffs are members of the Christian Church and lx»is. her husband. Conrad, and their daughter. Sarah, all work with the church's primary church. Conrad is principal of the New Paris Elementary School. Sarah is a sophomore at Fairfield. Mrs. Neffs hobbies include reading and sewing. - Registration is still underway at the school for youngsters age four through fourth grade.
Ebv's Pines U ill Be Serving BREAKFAST AND LUNCH Saturday. Sunday & Monday July 3.4 & 5 Buffet Jo9B Breakfast A’ \«rw<tr« Os: Itam. Baron. Scrambled t<g». NaaMige. t.r«»» \nd Biwuil*. Pnni akr- IB lick »hr Hl Villi Hnll< iiulkl l.rii«, Hath Hnixn., ( offre I akr. fruit And I offrv II ednesdav h Senior Cilisen Itav. 114. M.-B I*. W. Thum. 11-B; Fri. I l-Q; Sal. B-M; Sun. 84. Julv sth Closing At 4:00 fa EBY’S PINES I Mile* Wml Os Middleburg 8-18-4520 r^* > ■■ 14583 SR 120 ■ '' '' BRISTOL
Counting Count your blessings instead of your crosses, Count your gains instead of your losses, Count your joys instead of your woes, Count your friends instead of your foes. Count your health instead of your wealth, Count on God instead of'yourself. WE INVITE YOU TO COME WORSHIP GOD WITH US THIS SUNDAY! Still Taking Registrations For Christian School — K-4 Through Grado4 0 Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. Worship — 10:30 A.M. LB WACK Grottos 6-4) -S» PM Evening Servo —7 PM ■ Family Bible Study Hour (All Ages) — Wed . 7 00 P.M. Corl Shearer Fred Walls Minister Associate Minister O'"' • CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford
Cub Scouts attend camp Twelve members of the Milford Cub Scout Pack 3747 attended day camp on June 23-25, at Rising Arrow Reservation, south of Warsaw. Indian crafts and games were the theme of the camp. A family supper and awards program was held on the final night of the camp. The Milford Sck won the first-place award ■ the most scouts in and third-place in the honor pack’ contest. A special “Arrow of Light” ceremony was also presented to begin an overnight family campout. Scouts attending the camp were Keith Bice. Tim Bradley. Robby Clingaman, Kirk Dewart, Scott Hurley, Jeff Levenier, Jacob Miller, Mason Robbins. David and Doug Stump and Brent and Chad Zartman. The Milford Cub Scouts have been recently reorganized and has 22 scouts registered Curtis Bradley is the cub master with Deb Hurley and Natalie Stump as den mothers. Committee members of the Milford Cub Scouts are Kim Levenier, Jean Cross and Monica Bice The pack is in need for a Weblo leader and more committee members Anyone interested in working with the scouting program in Milford are invited to volunteer Contact Bradley at 658-4084
Handbags for summer are definitly softer looking. Made of soft leather, straw and fabric, they feature draw-string closings. The roomy drawstring bags have wider, more comfortable shoulder straps. The new loiA in beach coverups is the \ sportswear jacket. The blouson jacket is made of a new #hick. soft, wind and water-resistant fabric that can be folded up to fit in a pocket. A gentle shake will make it ready to wear.
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Cheryl Skelton, Richard Bauman married in Milford May 29
Cheryl Skelton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard G. Hepler of Milford, and Ray 0. Skelton of Syracuse, became the bride of Richard Bauman, son of Mr and Mrs Jim T Bauman of Syracuse at the Christian Church of Milford on Saturday afternoon. May 29 ' The double-ring ceremony, attended by 150 guests, was officiated by Carl Shearer, pastor of he church, and David Schnepff, friend of the bridegroom, in front of an altar decorated with a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Dick Fehnel served as organist while soloist. Kathi Shaffer, sang “Lady” and “Evergreen." Becky Replogle sang the Lord’s Prayer Kris DruckamiUer, niece of the bride attended the guest book The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white pleat ed polyester knit gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long bishop sleeves and natural waist. Silk lace enhanced the bodice, sleeves and encircled the waist boardering the A-line skirt. The watteau train was full to chapellength She wore a picture hat of silk Venice and sheffley lace accented with a bow of silk illusion She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with baby’s breath and greenery scattered among them, with a pink fan as the backing Brenda Skelton, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor wearing a cotton candy pink crepe gown over taffetta, floorlength with spaghetti straps She wore a pink hat with a flower on the brim and carried two red roses with baby’s breath, greenery and a while bow Bridesmaids were Diane Perry, New Paris; Halle Vermillion. SoUh Bend; and Sue Yoder. Milford They wore gowns
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BAUMAN
and hats identical to the maid of honor and carried one red rose with baby’s breath, greenery and a white bow. Flowergirl was Keri Druckamiller. niece of the bride, and ring bearer was George Eckerle. both of Indianapolis. The bridegroom wore a pink and burgandy tuxedo with Mike Reed, Elkhart, as best man also in a burgandy tuxedo. Groomsmen, wearing similar tuxedos, were Ron Bauman. Syracuse; Dave Shaffer, Milligan, Tenn.; and Roh. Gladdish of Worthington Ushers were Ray Skelton and Jim Bauman, both of Syracuse. The bride s mother wore a pink, floor-length gown with matching jacket and a corsage of white carnations tipped with pink The bridegroom's mother wore an ocean-blue sleeveless, floor-length gown with a corsage of white carnations tipped with pink A reception followed the ceremony at the Apostolic Fellowship Hall. Serving the guests were Susan Bauman of Syracuse, Mary Soncarty of Goshen, and Becky Skelton and Keri Conley, both of Syracuse. Following a wedding trip to Tennessee, the bride and tridegroom will reside in Nappanee
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ACROSS: l-Rounded; 6-Tax assessment; U-Harmonize; 12Ma It real; 13-Noblemen; 14-Santa (Columbus ship); 15- Red or black; 16-Roguish lad; 18-Short sleep; 19-Glacial ridges; 21-Writes; 22-Perceive; 23-Evil; 24-lrritate; 26-Marshal 4 29-Trouble; 30-Plaything. 31-Violinist Bull; 32-Antlered animal; 34- Wear away; 36-Major crime; 37-Given medicine; 38-English city; 39-Farsighted fellows. DOWN: 1-Slight error: 2-Curved moldings; 3-Gets free; 4-Always: poetic; 5-Have a yen; 6-Sloptng passage; 7-Arab robe; 8-Set free; 9-Person from Pakistan; 10-Vaults; 17-College degree; 20-Snakelike fish; 21-Fast friend; 23-Certain animals; 24-Mr. Nasser; 25-Worship; 26-Scale note; 27-More experienced; 28-Requires; 30-Wallet items; 33-Turf; 35- Fish eggs; (Answers on r-ige 11 of second section)
PORT-A-PITBARBEQUED CHICKEN ANDRIM— Augsburger s Parking Lot, North Wtblfwr Saturday, My I—ll A.M. /] uanaiN 12.15 motm.is CARRY OUTS ONLY / Sponsored By Lakeland KhnaMs CM> ( I
Lakeland Youth Center program for Kiwanians
Jill Stanley, director of Lakeland Youth Center in Syracuse, presented a program for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, June 28. She pointed out that painting and redecorating the past few months have improved the appearance of the youth center. New equipment purchased included three new mats and a set of uneven parallel bars. Plans are underway to improve the Lakeland Youth Center parking lot and it is hoped that a I new van can be purchased for use of youth groups. Last year over 1,000 youth were involved in the i activities of the center. The I activities are designed especially for elementary and junior high school students. The center sponsors activities in North Webster and Milford for youth in these areas. Churches, service clubs, and many special groups use the building and parking lot for their activities. The director pointed out that the youth center works closely with the Lakeland Community Schools athletic program. | Coaches from the schools assist | with the sports program at the center Pictures were shown of the activities of the Lakeland Youth Center which illustrated youth participation in basketball, football, gymnastics, drama, art, roller skating, and physical fitness programs. Brochures are available at the center showing the total program of activities and giving information on how to enroll and participate. The speaker expressed appreciation for the assistance given by various groups and organizations in helping to make the program of the Lakeland Youth center worthwhile for the youth of the community.
Plans underway for Lions chili cook-off
Plans are underway for the annual Chili Cook-off, sponsored by the Syracuse Lions Club, which will be held August 14. The location for the event will be the parking lot of the Syracuse Rubber plant, south of Syracuse. People from Indiana and Michigan will be cooking chili and winners will progress to the state cook-off in Indianapolis, and from there to the national contest in California. It is anticipated that 20-30 cookers will participate in the event, which will begin at 11 a.m. Chili will be cooked from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., when it will be judged During the three hour period, when the cookers are busy
President-elect Jon Roberts presided for the club’s business session. He announced that Lakeland Kiwanians Larry Stackhouse, Jerry Badskey and Sherman Bryant were in Minneapolis attending the Kiwanis International Convention. John Harwood announced that barbecued ribs and chicken will be on sale by Lakeland Kiwanians at Augsburger’s parking lot in North Webster beginning at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 3. eaMMicrowave Oven Cool efficiency, convenience, easy cleaning and fast cooking speed are features that make a microwave oven something that can be appreciated in every home, every day. Homemakers will fihd that a microwave oven can be a great friend foe those times when conflicting Schedules make it difficult to get all family members together at mealtime. • Prepare the meal at the normal time so that all who are home can eat. For the latecomers, just put the food on a plate, cover and refrigerate it until they return home. • When they return, you can place the plate in the microwave oven to quickly reheat without having the stale flavor of food that's been warming on the range top or in the oven. Regular after dinner cleanup can be done at the normal time and you’ll have only a few dinner plates and utensils to take care of later in the evening.
cooking their product, the public is invited to watch and enjoy the continuous entertainment that will be provided. Among the entertainment planned is an egg drop contest, sponsored by Ace Pest Control and Larry Weaver. There will be a blue grass band, from Warsaw, The Golden Grass Express They will play selections of blue grass, rock and country-western music throughout the afternoon. After the judging, at 2 p.m., the public may purchase samples of the chili. Anyone interested in cooking in the cook-off should contact Merl Smith at 457-3134. The event is a benefit for the Indiana Kidney Foundation.
Lina Landis becomes bride of Jack Weaver
On June 26 at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of God, Lina Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Landis. 2609 River Park Drive. Fort Wayne, became the bride of Jack Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Weaver, r 3 box 608 Syracuse. About 200 guests attended the double-ring ceremony and the reception at the church following. Julie Gorrin provided the music. The bride wore a white lace, floor-length gown, with a long train, adorned with pearls and ruffles Her flowers were pastel silk. The veil was also adorned with lace and pearls. Maid of honor was Miss Sherry Cutler of California. She wore a floor-length mint green dress, with a short sleeve jacket, and had a headdress of pastel ribbons and flowers, and carried silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe Martin, Syracuse; Mrs. Stuart Jackson, Milford; and Mrs. Robert Bachtel, Syracuse. They wore floor-length pastel colored dresses with jackets. Their headdresses were flowers and ribbons. Kristi Martin. Syracuse, was flower girl and Scott Landis, California, was ringbearer Best man was Gary Syracuse. Ushers were Dwight Landis, California; JimzSnyder. Dave Cory. Cecil KpdHman and Dick Krull. aUopsyracuse. The bpdes mother wore a -yeUewlace drees. I; r fht Mil $1.99 Yd.: 1 . M. WWw*Mua . <R«Sk. ....Si.Hvd MTSTOM Mdi wadi Mac* Uptown SyracMM
Wed., JoaeX, 1 >B2—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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NEW KIWANIAN — Roger Rusnak, director of industrial relations at Whitley Products, Pierceton, received his Kiwanis club pin while being installed as the newest member of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland at North Webster on Monday morning. June 21. Pictured above are Bill Dawson of Nappanee, lieutenant governor of the Land of Lakes Division of Kiwanis Indiana District: Rusnak: and George Applegate. Rusnak's sponsor.
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GLAMOUR JUST BEGINNING — Last year’s “Queen as Lakes," Lisa Rudlg. is pictured with her future husband. Roger Lauer, one week before their wedding and the beginning of a glamorous life together. (Photo by Arch Baumgartner)
1981 'Queen of Lakes' to become July bride
Each year a new "Queen of Lakes’* is chosen to replace the reigning queen. Attention focuses on the new queen as the previous queen steps from the limelight. However, a past queen s life is not necessarily uneventful after her reign.
A reception was held in the church basement immediately following the ceremony The bride is a 1981 graduate of Northrup High School, Fort Wayne, and is employed as a Q M.A The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and employed by Syracuse Rubber Company, Syracuse. The couple has taken a wedding trip to Florida and upon returning will reside in Syracuse.
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Lisa Rudig. Andrews. 1981 "Queen of Lakes,” is just beginning an eventful life. On July 2. Miss Rudig will become the wife of Roger Lauer, tool and die maker and part-time foreman, from Bippus Bippus is a small town in central Indiana with a population of approximately 200. The significance of this small town is it is also the home of ABC sportscaster, Chris Schenkle. Located between Wabash and Hunnington, Bippus will be the new home of last year’s “Queen of Lakes ” After a ceremony at Saint Paul's United Church of Christ, Lisa and Roger will enjoy a week long Caribbean cruise leaving from Florida and traveling to Nasau, Paradise Island and Freeport. Lisa's long range plans include a year's work of housewiving followed by enrollment in a beauty college where she will further her education and begin yet another phase of her life.
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