The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1982 — Page 6

THE MAILJOURNAL—Wed., November 24,1182

Community Corner

I > m ■ ■ ■ jftj I J 4 „ MR. AND MRS. LARRY HOLDERMAN Darlene Robbins becomes bride of Larry Holderman Oct. 23

Darlene Robbins. 347 Coleridge Pl., Waterloo. Ontario, Canada, became the bride of Larry Holderman. r 4 box 262A Warsawon Saturday. Oct. 23. The wedding ceremony was held at 3 p.m in the First Baptist Church. Waterloo. Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins. 347 Coleridge PI., Waterloo. Ontario, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Holderman, r 4 box 262A Warsaw Helping Hands elect officers By SCOTT WEISSER The Milford Helping Hands 4 H Club met at the home of Renee Beer on Wednesday, Nov. 17 The meeting was called to order by Carl Rouch who was substituting for Gina Hurd, president. Roll call was answered with the name of a ball sport and pledges were led by Carl Rouch and Shannon Angle The secretary's report was led by Renee Beer and the treasurer’s report was read by Shannon Angle The health and safety report on “Poison Treatment" was given by Rhonda Wilson Business discussion centered on the club’s adapted grandparents' and the upcoming shopping trip. New officers elected by the club were. President — Carl Roach Vice president — Renee Beer Secretary — Shannon Angle Treasurer Sherri Beer Reporter — Scott Weisser Song leaders — Danelle Schwab and Ted Hiss Recreation - Julie Kaiser and Rhonda Wilson Health and safety — Kristina Lang Program committees were assigned and future meeting places were decided with demonstrations given by Ted Hiss on "Electric Wiring’ and Rosalie Rouch on "How to Match Plaids ’’ Refreshments were served by Shelly Beer and the next activity for the club will be a shopping trip to University Park Mall

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Rev. Robert Redding, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. There were 130 guests present. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The matron of honor was Donna Burkholder, 18-14 Williamsburg Road. Kitchener, Ontario. Bridesmaids were Audrey Galloway, Toronto. Ontario and Norma Legge, Kitchener. Ontario Cindy Hatch. Waterloo. Ontario, was the flower girl. Jeff Bolinger. Fort Wayne, was the best man with Bryan Holderman, Warsaw and David Robbins, Waterloo. Ontario, as ushers. Following the wedding a reception was held in the Kitchener Holiday Inn, Kitchener, Ontario. at6:3op m. The bride is a graduate of Waterloo Collegiate Institute. Waterloo. Ontario and was employed as a bank teller at Canada Trust Company in Waterloo. The bridegroom is a graduate of Warsaw High School and is employed by the Winona Lake Police Department Two area teachers finalists Jane Bales. Manchester High School teacher from Syracuse, and William G. McVay, Whitko High School, were finalist in the 1983 "Teacher of the Year" program and Ronald G. Smith, Triton Junior-Senior High School. Bourbon, was a semifinalist. Mrs Bales, has been a high school teacher at Manchester High School, North Manchester, for the past 21 years. McVay has taught high school students for the past 29 years Winning the teacher of the year title for 1983 was Victor R. Bardonner. Lawrence Central High School, Indianapolis. Runner-up was Constance Kinard Holland, Bloomington South High School. Bloomington. Additional finalists included Janie Poths, Adelaide DeVaney Elementary. Terre Haute; and M. Joanne Sauder. Leo Elementary, Leo

| LOUISA’S LEITER

Dear Louisa. My husband thinks we should spend every Christmas with his parents because they have a larger house than mine have. 1 disagree and it has caused bad feeling between us and the parents. Both of us are only children so it does make it a lonesome day for one set of parents. What do you think I should do about this? Should I go with mine and he with his? Wife-Mich. Answer: Why not alternate-spend one Christmas with one pair and one with the other. Better than that would be to have both come to your place. They could bring the turkey and and you could make the salad or vegetables. One could bring the turkey one year and one the next. In this way you

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 Circles hold meetings Circles from the Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse held their November meetings and issued the following reports: The Martha Circle met at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17, with 18 present including one guest, Evelyn Tuttle, and Rev. David Maish. Barbara Roe and Helen Miller served as hostesses. Betty Eaton, circle leader, opened the meeting with a poem by Helen Inwood entitled '“Answers’ - and Lillian Disher, program leader, built the program around the thank offerings with a ceremony where each person presented her offering. “Freedom Is — Something More" was the program title. The Lois Circle met in the youth room of the church at 1 p m., also on November 17, with 12 members present and Wava Witmer and Marguerite Forrest as hostesses Millie Shively opened the business meeting by reading “The Voice of Thanksgiving;” Mildred Nicolai gave the lesson from Guidepost, “A Story of Unexpected Thankfulness;” and ended with a prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Prayer partners will be revealed at the December meeting. Ruth Circle met at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the church parlor with 14 members and one guest, Sally Maish, present. Jean Brown and Luella Longenbaugh served as hostesses Jean Sharp presented “Loving Kindness and Tender Mercies’’ and read Psalm 92. All members were asked to “live more simply so more might simply live.” The business meeting was conducted by Susie Tytler, circle leader, and attention was called to the many church activities during the rest of November and December. Prayer partners will be revealed at the December 29 meeting with this month's meeting closed by a prayer chain.

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could all be happy. Louisa. Dear Louisa, What do you talk about on a date? I am a freshman in high school and am just beginning to have dates, but 1 can’t think of a thing to say and I feel so stupid. Please help me. Teen-La. Answer: Stop thinking about yourself and concentrate on your date. Get him talking about himself and the things he likes to do and his ideas about school and the world. There is no one so attractive to the other sex as is a good listener. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 291 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 including 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. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 pm. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations. Nov. 25-Dec. 1 THRUSDAY — Thanksgiving Holiday, all sites will be closed FRIDAY — Thanksgiving Holiday, all sites will be closed MONDAY — Assorted juice, ham salad on bun, baked beans, carrot-raisin salad, cake donut, mixed fruit, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Orange juice, barbecued baked quarter chicken, cornbread dressing and gravy, green peas, white bread with margarine, apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Pineapple juice, chili con carne, cheese slice, lime pear mold, crackers, chocolate chip cookie, milk, tea and coffee Round Table Ladies hear Norma Rush The November meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table was held in the home of Pearle Hazenfield, with Norma Rush as the speaker. The president, Naomi McFarland. called the meeting to order. Jo Ann Robinson, vice president, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Rush traced the founding of the Federated Women's Clubs, which now have 600,000 members in the United States and 10.000,000 members world wide. Women in the State of Indiana have been responsible for much of the legislation regarding public libraries, eight hour working days, child labor laws, improving the standards of education and the campaign for cancer, according to the speaker. These, along with many other things, were accomplished by all volunteer women working together to help mankind. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her qpmmittee.

Homs Arts Chib meets at Cormanys The Home Arts Club met recently with Mrs. Pauline Cormany who served pumpkin pie, candies, nuts and coffee to 10 members and one guest who answered the roll call with what being thankful means to me. The meeting was opened by Ruth Zimmerman, president, with the pledge to the flag and the club creed which was followed by the song of the month, "Over the River and Through the Woods." As meditations, Pauline Cormany read "One Day for Thanks" and Juanita Sparks read a recipe for a happy home. Individual reports were as follows: Health and safety by Juanita Sparks on winter driving; garden remarks by Vera Schell on “How to store fruits and vegetables for winter"; and citizenship by Nilah Jonasch on recent voting and how the ballots are handled. Proceeds for the flower fund were collected, a card was signed for May Rader who has been in the hospital and Mary Reed was welcomed into the club in other business. Sara Mock won the prize with the next meeting scheduled for December 14 at the home of Ruth Zimmerman. A pot-luck dinner will be served. Ebenezer Ladies meet at Wilkinsons The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met at the home of Katie Wilkinson on November 18. Wilma Beck presided and devotions were given by Elva Bitner and Katie Wilkinson. 1 There were 12 members present and the guests were Emma Souder and May Garnjan. Elva Bitner assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Dorothy Bitner will be hostess on December 2 for the Christmas pot luck dinner and gift exchange.

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B. J. Crowley's . i HOROSCOPE

Week of November 28. 1982 SAGITTARIUS- Usually a happy person, those bom under this sign rule their lives with reason. Acquirers of property, they are energetic and enthusiastic. Their lucky number is 9. Their lucky day is Thursday. Their best color is purple. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Make an effort to keep your routine running smoothly. Better to be safe with proven methods than to be sorry. Don’t make drastic changes at the present time. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-An idea may come about enabling you to increase your earning power. This is a good week for Christmas shopping and social activities. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Accept constructive criticism. It can help you immensely. Use your time wisely. Time is the most precious commodity you have. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--Tidy up your desk or work area. Otherwise you may get lost in the shuffle. Organized effort will improve the quality of vour work. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Feeling that no one cares about anyone ajse's welfare is an idea you must not retain. People do care and they do want to help. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-ls demands seem 100 heavy take a short vacation. You will return with a new outlook on life. Your Great croutons Slice leftover hot dog buns into sticks, butter them, sprinkle with garlic powder and Parmesan cheese. Then toast in oven and crumble over salads.

work will improve with a small amount of effort. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Old friends appear on the scene bringing much pleasure to you. A telephone message could also bring good news. Relax. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Charm needed now! Improve your wardrobe and you will feel ten years younger. A new hair style will also help. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-lnvitations abound where good food is served. Watch your weight as much as possible. but don’t let it hamper your good times.

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VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Rest as much as possible during this period. Much energy will be needed for forthcoming activities. Your' schedule will be full of special events. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Prepare now for a happy holiday season. Ignore those who seem lacking in character. They are hurting only themselves. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22- Don’t let interruptions slow you down. Ignore them as much as possible. Confusion now is only a prelude to a more peaceful period.

TOTAL tREDKEN a, STUDIO