The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1983 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., January 19,1983

Community Corner

fRK. [■ ? i ffPT® i fl* \ s’ ?f W** B *’- ?■■<? '■■ SB iSB tr v &*» ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE — An open house honoring Dick and Lois Shigley, 29088 CR 22W Elkhart, summer residents of Syracuse Lake who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, will be held on Sunday, Jan. 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Jamestown United Methodist Church on the corner of CR 3S and CR 22W in Jimtown. Hosts for the event will be their two children, Richard of Traverse City, Mich., and Sandra Metcalf of Elkhart; and their spouses. The Shigieys were married on January 19, 1933, in Elkhart. He is retired from the O'Brien Corporation and the couple has eight grandchildren. They request no gifts, only the presence of their friends. B. J-. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

AQUARIUS- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—For some Aquarians home improvement will rank high on the list while for others a change of address is indicated. Happiness is in store for either endeavor. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Be considerate of family members. You could be expecting more than they are able to produce. Help them build self-confidence. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Recreation and social life prove to be very entertaining. You are able to relax and enjoy yourself. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20—Plan a simple party for a few friends. Practice the art of conversation. Learn to be a good listener. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Put worries aside for the present and enjoy activities that give you a lift. A short trip could prove enjoyable. CANCER - June 21 to July 22—Join hands with others to fight for what you believe to be the world’s most worthwhile cause. You can play an important part.

F, 3 816 SATURDAYS! r THE | m/vJ "NIGHT- BirJi S RIDfiRS" f —* MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS ]IJI | fm RINGSIDE TABLES - 834-4111 !■ MM «MB> 9MMB Mam MM ■■■ MM MMM MMM MM J AtThe CLASSIC "DIHING 4 MHCING" UWIVVIU Every Saturday RESTAURANT-LOUNGE LUNCHEON - DINNER North Webster COCKTAILS Es» _ county | KT * SKI NIGHTS | !• ELKHART COUNTY |g >WL RESIDENTS: Thurs., Jan. 20I& a/W. - »• KOSCIUSKO COUNTY RESIDENTS: Tues -’•■- -' Lift Tickets s£oo |j| 2«| Join The Fun Rental V Person L At Mount Wawasee's |-A»tStowh—fOf teideßce-E | WINTER CARNIVAL & Sun., Jon. 22 & 23 | 1 ?'IZ. 3 • Bikin Race — sun. I ! *Bd lace -sat. J ■ • Volleyball Ob Skis • sun. | [i “Door Prizes” b I Broadcasting Li vg VWTWWmk | fthz . M f i / AaA * ’■rafte « j»i \l | NWHS&WSI,: I y V I jj

LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-With disappointment behind you, expect to meet someone new who will play a vital and happy role in your life. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Don’t brood because things didn’t work out just as you planned. They actually work out for the better in the long run. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Be thankful for the good fortune you enjoy. Be a real person by being yourself, not an imitation of someone else. SCORPIO- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—Create order in your surroundings by having a place for everything and putting everything in its place. SAGITTARUIS - Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Give a small gift to a child or older person who needs reassurance that someone cares. This small gesture can bring great happiness. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Take care of home repairs that need attention. A new hobby could bring much pleasure and at the same time profitable.

Intricate drawing, a hobby

By GAIL WIDMOYER “Some people do models, but this is my hobby,” said Arthur Leroy Huffer about maze drawing, an intricate drawing of paths and lines. Arthur, a junior at Wawasee High School, has been drawing mazes since he was a freshman because “making mazes is a challenge for me,” he commented. “When I was little, I’d get these books on mazes and then I decided I could draw them,” he said. “I don’t really think there’s a hard part about making them. ’ ’ All of the mazes Arthur makes start with a sketch of the border which can be shaped any size depending on personal request. “I get lots of requests for them at school. Usually if someone asks me to make one, I’ll work on it and give it to them the next day.” Each intricate pattern of lines takes Arthur approximately one hour to make, but drawing time varies according to the size and

Local musician chosen for European tour band

Lisa Beauchamp has been notified that she has been selected for membership in the American Musical Ambassadors Band.' This highly select concert band, composed of outstanding high school and university students from all over the United States and Canada, will tour several European countries for three weeks in July and August. Lisa, daughter of Norma Beauchamp, New Paris, and Vernon Beauchamp, South Bend, is a member of the Fairfield High School Band, directed by Terrance M. Vaughn. The tour group will visit Paris, Lucerne, Lugano, Milan, Venice, Innsbruck, Salzburg, Wiesbaden, Amsterdam and London. Highlights of the tour will include concerts in the concert halls and parks of Europe. Students will visit many sites of musical and historical importance, as well as the popular tourist attractions. Professor Maxine Lefever, an Recreation guide available from Indiana DNR The “1933 Wander Indiana Recreation Guide,” a free 32page booklet on state parks, reservoirs, fish and wildlife areas, forests, museums and memorials, is now available from the Department of Natural Resources. The guide contains charts and in-depth articles on beaches, pools, campgrounds, family cabins and wintertime activities at more than 100 DNR properties throughout the state. “The new guide will help Hoosiers as well as out-of-state visitors plan their vacations, week end trips and day-long excursions to numerous DNR properties,” said Jim Ridenour, DNR director. “Whether you’re a hiker, canoeist, fisherman, hunter or naturalist, there is something at a DNR property for you to enjoy,” he added. To get a free copy of the “1983 Wander Indiana Recreation Guide,” write: Division of State Parks, 616 State Office Building, Indianapolis, IN 46204, or call toll-free 1-800-622-4931. .

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difficulty of the maze. After sketching and darkening in the border, Arthur draws part of the main path, branching off into side routes. He sketches out part of the maze in the air then transfers the path on paper. Arthur is anxious for his senior year at Wawasee since psychology especially interests him. Mazes are often used in psychological testing. After each maze is completed, Arthur sets a time limit for the puzzle by working the maze then doubling the time it takes him to complete it. “I give them a little advantage since I already have some idea about the path. ” He draws an average of five mazes per week depending on personal feelings and the number of requests, “Some weeks I make five to 10 and other weeks I don’t make any.” The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Huffer plans to attend trade school after high school and continue drawing mazes as a hobby.

■I LISA BEAUCHAMP assistant director with the Purdue University Bands, and director of the AMA tour, has announced that conductors for the 1983 tour are Professor Stanley Deßusha, director of bands at Michigan State University and Professor Craig Kirchhoff, director of bands at Ohio State University. The purpose of the tour is to foster cultural and personal relationships between students of the United States and the people of Europe. In past years students of the AMA tours, through their high standards of musical excellence and equally high standards of personal excellence, have served as fine representatives of American youth and ambassadors of good will through their music for audiences throughout Europe. BPW has carry-in The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club met Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at the home of Carol Elder. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by 21 members and one guest, Keitha Carboneau. Carol Elder, president, opened the business meeting. Following the secretary and treasurer’s reports, Jean Niles reported on the scout cabin board meeting she attended. Memorials were given to the Cancer Fund and Diabetes Association.

u > H “lx* I ’ mW i -su I I /I WfeJ' INTRICATE HOBBY — Arthur Leroy Huffer, junior at Wawasee High School, enjoys drawing mazes as a personal hobby and is anxious for his senior year when he can apply his hobby to a psychology class.

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 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 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations. January 20-26 THURSDAY - Apricot Nectar, double beef patty with mushroom gravy, oven browned potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad with bide cheese dressing, garlic toast, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Vegetable cocktail juice, turkey a la king on biscuit, broccoli au gratin, peach half, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, ham patty with pan gravy, oven browned potatoes, cut green beans, rye bread with margarine, lemon velvet pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Grapefruit juice, baked chicken quarter, herbed

Puppets eliminate fears The members of the Columbian Reading Circle met at the home of Clareice Stump, where 13 members answered with humorous and interesting articles. Three guests present were Mrs. Paul Fulp; Mrs. Randall (Gwen) Dewart, Hickory,. N.C.;’ and Donna Kline, Goshen. Dorothy Williams, Goshen, introduced Mrs. Kline who gave a program on puppet therapy for young children, ranging in age from four to 12, scheduled for surgery at Goshen Hospital. With two members and herself, a demonstration was given. Mrs. Kline stated that the puppets take a lot of fear of the hospital, doctor and surgery away from a child. The next meeting will be at the home of Mary Duncan on February M. I Mexican j I Dinner j Sahuday.laa.22 ! ! lIsMaJLtaMOFJL j ia-ua-u- $39Si i Mrin™**f Sponsored By First Spanish ? Church Os God, Milford

rice, peas, whole wheat bread with margarine, pineapple rings, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orange juice, ground beef, macaroni and tomato casserole, three bean salad, garlic toast, banana, milk, tea and coffee Exercise \ class begins An exercise class has teen scheduled for all interested persons in Milford. The class will begin Tuesday, Feb. 1, in the community building at 6 p.m. and will last for one hour. There is a charge for the class which will run for seven weeks on every Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. Interested persons should pay Marlene Evans the entrance fee by February 1. The class will be instructed by Linda Beery from New Paris and all participants should take a mat or rug to sit on. v. Lakeland y School XoF Lunch * L Menu 1 January 24-28 MONDAY — Pizzaburgers, buttered green beans, fruit salad, cookie and milk TUESDAY — Chilled orange juice, waffles and sausage, hash browned potatoes, applesauce and milk WEDNESDAY - Pizza, coleslaw, buttered corn, jello and milk THURSDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, mashed potatoes, fruit salad, biscuit or bread and butter, peanut butter fudge and milk FRIDAY — Chili and crackers, lettuce salad, fruit, cornbread and butter and milk.

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Campbells return from Nassau

Mr. and Mrs. Phil (Clarann) Campbell of Milford “had a good time” on their four day and three night trip to Freeport, Nassau, in the Bahamas, courtesy of The Papers Incorporated and participants in the Christmas Bucks promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell’s name was selected from 50 merchants who participated in the recent promotion. The Campbells had already visited Freeport but appreciated the chance to travel there again. “It’s quite a shock for someone who hasn’t been there before,” Registration dotes for WHS announced Registration for the 1983-84 school year began last week. Eighth grade parent night for Milford Junior High students has been scheduled for 7 p.m., January 31 at Milford. Registration at the high school will be done by the following counselors: grade nine, Dale Brannock; grade 10, Ruth Angle; grade 11, MarilynneCurtis. Parents are encouraged to call the high school (457-3147) to schedule appointments with the above counselors concerning registration, test results, career planning and any other academic matters. Counselors will also be available the evenings of Tuesday, Feb. 8, and Thursday, Feb. 10, for conferences from 5 to 7 p.m. Parents are asked to call for a definite appointment these evenings.

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commented Campbell. “Everything’s slower there tjjan it is here. For example, here when someone walks up to the meat case in the store (Campbell’s Grocery), I immediately say, Can I help you?’ There, it isn’t unusual to wait five or 10 minutes before someone waits on you.” Campbell reports the weather was nice with daily temperatures averaging 75 degrees during the day. Wo Bring Comfort To tamer Spec* A7 RADIANT - 8 I, Tsrnw 5