The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1982 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., August 25,1982
6
Community Corner
IliL, 11 111 !i! - a. - r 3| A ii6'Jk ?T ; jHm B A MR. AND MRS. JOELPOPENFOOSE
Kim K. Laue becomes bride of Joel D. Popenfoose
Kim K. Laue, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Laue of Burbank, Calif., became the bride of Joel D. Popenfoose. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popenfoose of r 1 Leesburg, on July 9 at the Calvary Bible Church in Burbank. Calif. The brides father officiated the ceremony before an altar decorated with lavendar and white mums, greenery and candles The bnde chose an antique ' theme for the wedding party Wearing a white gown, she accented her bridal attire with a handmade hat worn gently tipped to one side A string of pearls highlighted the gown’s scoop neckline She carried a bouquet of silk flowers in the purple, lavender and white theme. Jan Personett of Burbank served as maid of honor wearing a white lace blouse pinned at the neck with a black cameo brooch. Her purple taffeta skirt was complete with bustle and bows All the attendants wore matching outfits as well as lace gloves and carried lace fans with silk flowers made by a friend of the bride. Other attendents were Paula Popenfoose of Leesburg, Ann Garland of Burbank, and Karen" Behra erf Ventura. Calif. Best man was Steve Popen foose assisted by Brian Popenfoose. both are from Leesburg, and Andy and Tony Laue of Burbank All the gentlemen wore grey pinstriped tuxedos and escorted the ladies down the isle 4 Kima Stoops to marry D. E. Kinney Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Stoops. 2308 Pebble Beach Drive, Kokomo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kima B Stoops, to Donald E Kinney, r 2 box 164-B Milford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Kinney, r 1 Milford An October 30 wedding is planned at the Kokomo First Church of God for the couple The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Kokomo Haworth High School and the bndegroomelect is employed by Montico. Inc., Warsaw and was a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School.
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both in coming and going. The bride and bridegroom ended the ceremony with a vocal duet. A reception on the church grounds immediately followed the ceremony complete with a mariachi band. Around 600 guests attended the event which was highlighted by the bride and bridegroom s exit in a model “A” Ford complete with rumble seat. The couple honeymooned in Silver Lakes Resort, located in the high desert of southern California. They are now at home in Burbank The bride is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and Biola University. She is an English teacher The bridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is also a graduate of Moody Bible Institute He plans to attend Biola University and is presently employed at Telephone Employees Credit Union of Los Angeles
Hospice becomes a reality in county
“Hospice is someone with you ... to help when it hurts.” This is the theme of a new service for Kosciusko County residents After five months of investigation and a recommendation by the Hospice Steering Committee, Home Health Care of Kosciusko County voted to add Hospice to its list of services at its July 27 meeting. Hospice recognizes that the dying and those close to them need help over the rough places of terminal illness. It, therefore, provides a 24-hour emergency medical care, care that is designed for the specific needs of a patient. It helps the patient live the way he wants, as long as be lives, and it supports and cares for the family before and after the death of the terminally ill. There are three types of Hospice programs: hospital based, freestanding and agency based The latter will be in effect in Kosciusko County. Home Health Care is a functioning health agency that will administer the new Hospice program out of its offices at 827 S. Union St., Warsaw, thereby utilizing existing personnel and facilities and running a more
LOUISA’S LETTER
Dear Louisa. 1 am going to college in September and am I glad! No one will be there to tell me when to come in or where to go. It is the first time in my life that I will feel free. What do you think about that? J.J.-Mich. Answer: My first thought when I read your tetter was to feel very sorry for you for not having realized how very fortunate you were to have had parents who cared so much for you that they had tried to protect you in the past from pit falls that happen to so many youngsters. 1 doubt if you will feel so free as you think you will be when you are on your own. If you have been reared in a home where morals and good behavior were taught your conscience will still be with you and when you haven’t someone there to take the responsibility for for your decisions your con-
B. J. Crowley's
HOROSCOPE
Week of August 29.1982 VIRGO - Practical, careful, tnteffigent usually describe those born under this alga. Yaur lucky day la Wednesday. Your lucky numbers are 4 and 6. Your best color to blue. VIRGO - Aug. 22 to Sept. 22-Encourage young people in your life to begin the new school year with good study habits. A family conference is favored. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Squelch the impulse to give a sharp retort to someone who insults you. You can frustrate them by remaining silent.
economical program. The types of support and care that will be given will be medical, psychological and spiritual. Under the guidance of the Hospice Medical, Dr. George Haymond, medical support will be provided by a team composed of nurses, pharmacists and physical therapist. Psychological counseling will be available through social workers and counselors out of Bowen Center, and spiritual help will be provided through special liason with the Ministerial Association if the family desires. All of these will be organized through the Hospice coordinator, Bonnie Andrew. To inform the public more fully about the program. Hospice personnel are preparing for a community meeting to be held August 25 at 7 p.m. in the meeting room of the new justice building in downtown Warsaw. Featured at the community meeting will be a movie; speakers, Connie Ker, Bonnie Andrew, Dr. Thomas Kehow, Maxine McDougall and Rev. Thomas Rumondo of the Warsaw Free Methodist Church. In September the training of volunteer companions will begin and on October 1 Hospice will commence operation. Anyone desiring more information is most kindly invited to the community meeting on August 25.
Meals for older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse: the Pierceton Community Building; and the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day inchiding noon for 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. Phone 457-2631 for transportation. August 26-Septemberl THURSDAY - Pink grapefruit jufoe, char broiled beef patty, cream styled corn, tossed salad
science and your desires may have quite a struggle. You will probably make some mistakes but let us hope that in the long run your good sense and the standards instilled in your upbringing will win out and that you will realize that being free to make your own decisions requires a new sense of responsibility on your part and does not mean license or indiscretion. Freedom is a wonderful thing so 1 hope you will feel free to be courageous enough to face up to facts and free enough to distinguish between right and wrong-and free enough to avoid undesirable associates. Lots of luck and best wishes for you as you step out into this very different environment from that in your past. Louisa. Addrsss: Louisa, Baa Oramgiharg, S. C. 29115
SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Take time to be thorough in performing your tasks. You gain little satisfaction in being careless with your chores. Be receptive to advice. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Choose friends and associates with care. Develop friendships among those who share your common interest. You will then 'climb out of the rut into which you feel you have CAPRICORN- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Leam to make the best of a bad situation. You can move ahead by continuing your education. If you cannot attend formal classes, begin a reading program. J AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-List the everyday chores you must do. then do them. Don’t be negligent in keeping your home and surroundings clean and free of clutter. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Walk the straight and narrow, for if you err you will soon be found out, whether in business or personal life. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Reach out to explore additional areas with your talent. You can find additional success when you explore ways in which you can diversify. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-A quieter period can be expected. Relax and enjoy the slower pace. Plan a trip for the future. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Get as much done as you possibly can. You can turn out twice the amount of work with twice the amount of reward with a little planning- , CANCER - June 21 to July slower pace could be mud! to your liking. For some bbrn under this sign, there will be a change in locale. '■ LEO V- July 23 to Aug. 22-You ire certainly on the right path for your personal ambitions. Be certain you also follow the spiritual path which will give you greater peace of mind.
with French dressing, garlic toast, sheetcake with strawberry icing, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, sliced baked ham. mashed sweet potatoes, cole slaw; whole wheat bread, purple plums, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, barbecued pork on bun, potato salad, lettuce and tomato salad with Italian dressing, sugar cookie, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Blended fruit juice, spaghetti with meat sauce q golden glow salad, cheese slice.S garlic toast, cherry cheesecake, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Apple juice, western style beef patty, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, Vienna bread with margarine, watermelon, milk, tea and coffee
T •- * Hr X * ' Mb pg i mMIH < F FIVE GENERATIONS — Five generations were represented at the annual Orn family reunion held Sunday, Aug. 22. at the Community Building in Milford. Approximately 78 family members were present. Representing five generations are: Holly L. Webb; eight-day-old Rhiannan L. Webb: Mary Orn; Elizabeth Steinke of Inglewood, Fla.; and Mary Sue Stockton of South Bend. A business meeting was held with the following officers elected: Darrell Orn. president; Terry Steinke, vice president; and Charlene Orn Craig, secretary-treasurer. The group also decided to hold the next reunion in the same building. Family members played games and Dr. Berwell Smith of Elkhart won the door prize.
Joint OES inspection held in Milford last week
A joint inspections of Syracuse, Kosciusko and Goshen Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star was held Wednesday evening, Aug. 18, in the Masonic Temple at Milford with the Kosciusko Chapter as hosts. At 6 p.m. a hot chicken salad dinner was served by the offices of the chapter. Fred Rowe, grand marshal, gave prayer. The tables were decorated with a large sea shell filled with pastel flowers as a centerpiece, pink and white candles in star candle holders with pink ruffles, pink pompons and pink napkins in ceramic holders. On the east wall was “love” and on the north wall was “our treasured gems,” the worthy matron and patron of the state of Indiana. One baby, Peter Ryan Melendez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Melendez of Syracuse was dedicated by Worthy Grand Matron Marianne Frederick, assisted by Past Grand Matron Susanne Lisor, Grand Marshal Fred Rowe, District Deputy Deloris Alderfor and Worthy Matron Elsie Free of Kosciusko Chapter. The Syracuse Chapter conducted the opening, Kosciusko Chapter did the initiatory work and Goshen Chapter did the closing. Approximately 100 guests were present with distinguished guest, other than those mentioned above, being as follows: Past Grand Matron Christine Oberly; Associate Grand Matron Linda Cline; Grand Conductress Beverly Barton; Grand Adah Markie Edwards; Grand Ruth Betty McFarland; Grand Martha Glenis Jonas; Grand Electa Theresa McArtor: Grand Warder Dorothy Love; Grand Representative Geneva Collings, Saskatchewan, Canada; Grand Representative Mary Knelland. Utah; District Deputies Roberta C. Utterback. 13; Margie Bieng. 14; and Feme D. Rainig, 19; and Catherine Olsen. Heart Fund chairman of District 20. Representation was from the foliowing chapters.- Saint Joseph, South Bend Two. Valley and Rose Croix, all of South Bend; New Carlisle; Lakeville; Loa and Starlight of Elkhart; Warsaw; Leesburg; Culver; Plymouth; Albany; New Columbus; Goshen; “Star of the East” of Fort Wayne; New Palestine;
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Walton; Syracuse; Macy; Mishawaka; Osceola; Gary; Anderson; Bremen; Nappanee; Columbia City; Bristol; and Kosciusko. The chapter room was decorated with the theme, emblems, symbols, colors, flowers and motto of the worthy grand matron. In the east were blue and silver drapes in front of which were placed the Holy Bible, the Christian sign of the fish, a jewel case filled with gems, shells and two lighted palms. In the west were blue and gold drapes with a lighted pink rose tree and her motto, “Build your sand castles, dream your dreams.” The decorations in both the dining room and the chapter room were done by Priscilla Myers. After the close of the meeting a reception was held in the dining room with the three chapters, Syracuse, Kosciusko and Goshen, serving refreshments of cookies and punch. Mrs. Baumgartner hosts annual sister reunion Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, Milford, hosted an annual reunion of her seven sisters for four days last week. The women were honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Dennis Sorg in her home in Goshen. She was helped by Mrs. Kenlyn Sorg. They are both daughters-in-law of Mrs. Baumgartner. A tour of The Papers Incorporated building was another activity with the remainder of their time spent socializing, dining out and visiting relatives. The seven sisters include Lillian Levy, Fort Wayne; Ida Graff, Sarasota, Fla.; Ester and Irene Schrock, both of Congerville, Ill.; Edna Sauder, Roanoke, III.; and Leona Price and Betty Beer of Milford. Anna Rassi celebrates 80th birthday Anna Rassi, Milford, will be honored at an open bouse in celebration of her 80th birthday on Saturday, Aug. 28. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house, in her home on Beer Road, from 2 until 4 in the afternoon on Saturday.
crossword -L. _2_ ZZBLZ -6_ HJ_ JL. X_ io ___JI 13 MU ; 18 _ _ 119 20 22 23 2U ■Ll— s ■IB "ZBKZZB 22.—22._3k JB_ 22 ■ho. nil Mbzl Mujl ACROSS: 1-Unite; 4-Standard amount: 7-Young animal; 10-Trouble; 11-Raise; 13-Strong drink; 14-Competed with; 15-Dis-tant; 17-Printer‘s measure; 18-True to fact; 21-Greek tetter; 24-Playing card; 25-Sooner than; 26-Schoolboy; 27-Affirmative; 28-People from Potsdam; 31-3.1416; 32-Candy piece; 37-Faucet; 39-City in Texas; 40-Wrath; 41-Entreat; 42-Red or Black; 43-Bird call; DOWN: 1-Joker; 2-Building; 3-Is generous; 4-For each; 5-... Baba; 6-Merrymaker; 7-Mr. Coolidge; 8-Western Indian; 9-Flower or river; 12-Large vehicle; 16-Scale note; 18-Short poem; 19-Gov-emmental systems; 20-Exist; 21-Springy; 22-Trumpet blast; 23Want...; 29-Yours truly; 30-Fast friend; 32-Public vehicle; 33-Mr. Lincoln; 34-Carriage; 35-Compass point; 36-Meadow; 38-Sunday seat;
(Answers on page 23) K' i Mr I y 4»TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Archer, Waubee Lake, Milford, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on September 4. Archer and the former Crissie Maxine Vance were married in Goshen by the Rev. Cleon Swartz and resided in Goshen before moving to Milford. He is currently employed by Barth, Inc., in Milford. > An open house, hosted by their children, will be held on September 5 from 2 until 4 ta the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bray, Waubee Lake. The Archers four children are Mrs. Ned (Tana) Penland, Goshen; Jon Archer. Upper Marlboro, Md.; Mrs. Melvin (Carolyn) Clanton, Jr., Millersburg; and Mrs. Larry (Marilyn) Bray, Milford. They also have 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
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