The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1983 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 27,1983

6

Community Corner

■k ' fl - W '^®^^E'""<« «’''’‘^**?’'»» , c»*. B - ~ ::.m . , . , 'TsSteW «-u w B. • B .W 1 : A wXy»V* ;jn&/r l * *< C-*, Sfei3 *' j ’ • SWb. i ■■■ BiimiiiiliM*** PIERCETON'S OUTSTANDING CITIZEN — The Pierceton Chamber of Commerce held its 10th annual Citizen of the Year Banquet last Wednesday evening during which Robert ("Bob”) English was honored with the award. Claude Stahl, the 1982 recipient of the award, presents English with the Outstanding Citizen Award as .Mrs. Robert (Esther) looks on. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre)

Bob English: Piercetonian at heart

By MORRINE HALFACRE Bob English, lifetime resident of Pierceton, was selected as Pierceton's Citizen of the Year and honored during the 10th annual Chamber of Commerce banquet held last Wednesday evening at the Pierceton Elementary School gym. A special award committee selects the recipient based upon his or her overall service to the community. “I don’t need to tell you how I feel,” beamed English after being presented with a plaque by Claude Stahl, 1982 Pierceton Citizen of the Year. "Maybe this is best described as the one time I felt like I got an A' but I didn't deserve it," said the award recipient who then paused and added laughing, "But I wasn’t about to discourage it!'' Well known throughout the community for his contributions and service to such programs as Boy Scouts, Mobile Meals, Washington and Whitko School Boards, 30-year Lions Club member, Pierceton Chamber of Commerce and more. A retired employee of the Arnolt Corporation, English served in World War II for 38 months in Europe with the United I TootsiejMk T DUSTIN W * f ■ America's " 7. ■ J hottest new J&loarJl ■ actress. E3 — f ■ A COLUMBIA AT JR? | PICTURES RCLEASK , • •jKOBOSS®*' j • Fn. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 T I • Sun. 3:00. 5:00. 7:00 1 T (All Seats $l5O Until 3:45 Or Sold Out) T ■T. Monday Night Discount r ■ | One Showing 7:00 — $1,50 1 | T • Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. 7:00Only J

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States Army Air Corps. Wife, Esther, and he are the parents of five grown children, four daughters and a son. During the award ceremony, the English children, who had been waiting in the back of the room, were introduced before the 110 members present and a much suprised father. A few brief hugs and congratulations from the family led this year’s Citizen of the Year to say proudly, “Community starts at home,” and with a sheepish grin he added, “And we've done our share.” During the banquet which was catered by Shirley Kreger and 9b TO WED IN JUNE — Twylla M. Ulery, Harrison, Ohio, and Vince D. Tolley, Cincinnati, Ohio, have announced their engagement and upcoming marriage. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leoß. Ulery, North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tolley, Cincinnati, Ohio. The future bride is a graduate of North Webster High School and Elkhart Institute of Technology and is employed at K-Mart, Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Saint Bernard High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended Southern Ohio College. He is employed at Cambridge Tile Mfg., Cincinnati, Ohio, and served in the United States Army 1974-77. The couple plans to marry on June 19 at the Church of God, North Webster,

the school cooks, Fred Hardy, president of the Chamber, presented several other awards including a 40-year Service Award to the Pierceton Home Ec Club for its contributions that have benefited family and community; an award to Pierceton’s Town Board and Trustees, Earl Frush, Tom Barker and Bob Hine; and a past Chamber president award to Deb Thomas. Mildred Vance, 70-year resident of the Pierceton area, was given a floral arrangement for being the longest year resident present. Entertainment for the banquet was provided by Clint Pletcher on guitar, Dave Essig on drums and Becky Menzie on piano. Stealing the spotlight were Pletcher’s five and eight-year-old daughters, Kirstin and Tisha, who along with papa sang some selections from the musical, “Annie. ” B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of May 1, 1983 TAURUS TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Place major emphasis on “at home” situations this week. Your generosity could make someone close to you a more agreeable and willing companion, GEMINI- May 21 to June 20-A trip could bring renewed interest in a relationEudora Hurd hostess for Columbians The Columbia Reading Circle met Monday evening, April 25, with Eudora Hurd as hostess to 15 members. A committee was formed to amend the by-laws and they were accepted. Dues will be paid at the president’s party in the fall rather than at the spring party. A spring party will be held at Richard’s Restaurant in Warsaw on May 11 at 6:30 p.m. Each member is to take one or two food items for the Ronald McDonald home in Indianapolis. The group elected to donate a book on forestry to the new Milford Junior High library. Cookie Dunithon entertains for Shady Ladies The Shady Ladies Bunco Club met in the home of Cookie Dunithan for the April meeting with 11 members present. Prizes were awarded to Nancy Hall for high; Ruby Elson for low; and Shirley Staley for the most buncos and travel. Johnnie Karr received an anniversary gift and Barb Shock received a baby gift for Sarah Diane, born March 8. Refreshments were served.

Tippecanoe Women share dinner, recipes

The Lake Tippecanoe Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. James Braun, Kalamora Park, South, on April 15. A carry-in luncheon was enjoyed with each person taking the recipe for the dish they furnished. A brief business meeting was held with the discussion of plans for the upcoming bus trip to Holland, Mich., on May 9. Those present were Beverly Braun, Maxine Harrell,

Fashion and wool show on June 23

The sixth Fashion and Wool Show will be held on Thursday, June 23, at the Justice Building at 7p.m. Participation is open to any Kosciusko County resident who enjoys sewing. Garments constructed since September 1, 1982. may be modeled. Categories consist of family outfits, dresses, coat or suit, separates, your

LOUISA’S LETTER S=S g=s}j | Dear Louisa,

1 am fifty years old and 1 have learned a lot in the past twenty years. 1 am writing this letter to young girls and boys who never know how to react to people who deliberately try tq embrass them or make snide remarks. The thing to do is to calmly ignore them or react as if you think they are really interested in what they say. If they ask about a black sheep in your family, don’t try to change the subject but say yes. he is your cousin and you are very sorry for him. You might add that all families have relatives they are not proud of-some in one way and others in another. Never give these crude people the satisfaction of thinking they have caused

ship with someone important to you. Put on your most charming manner and proceed. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Concentrate on needs during this period rather than wants. Luxuries will come later. Organize your work. Then pursue that special hobbv, LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Form your own opinions. Someone may try to dictate your likes and dislikes. Your individuality is important to you. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Watch that temptation to be too aggressive. Otherwise you find a relationship strained. Someone feels smothered by your concern. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Someone w ho has been a pain in the neck to you finally overreaches himself. You can now relax. The pesky person fades into the background. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-A special message arrives allowing you to make a major decision about your future. The good news gives you a new outlook and a new spurt of energy. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-You will do well to follow the rules now. even though you don’t necessarily agree with them. A splendid, enchanted evening is indicated for the near future. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Take advantage of opportunities to meet new friends. You could get out of your rut by developing new interests. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Jealousy of a person who really has your best interest at heart could cause you to lose a great deal more than you gain. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-A splendid week is in store for you. Good food, good conversation and an over-all good time is indicated. Relax and enjoy. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Stay in the background this week, letting others make the moves. If you do you can pick up some valuable information. 4

Catherine Clark, Dawn Kramer, Joan Long, Betty Beaman, Anna Pressler, Marie Skoro, Sally Doll, Barbara Abrell, Louise Shaner, Esther Gigandet, Wilma Foland, Martha Nielson, Myra Bumb, Barbara Easter, Marie Kempher and Vicki Johnson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Kempher, Oswego Lake, on May 20 at 10 a.m.

choice and evening wear. The show is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Homemakers and the Sheep Association. For more information and entry forms send a large selfaddressed, self-stamped envelope to Evelyn Tinkey, county fashion show coordinator, r 5 box 495 Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Deadline for entries is June 3.

you embarrassment. J.T.-Tenn. Answer: I agree with you that some of us learn a great deal in our dealings with other people as we grow older. Very often the people who try to hurt you, have skeletons in their own closets and are really suffering from inferiority complexes. A simple answer to ’a question such as you write about is to look the person in the face and calmly say, “Just why are you interested in asking this?” Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

Timbercrest to host Spring Auxiliary Day

The annual Spring Auxiliary Day, hosted by Timbercrest, Church of the Brethren Home, will be Saturday, April 30, beginning at 8:30 a m. at the home in North Manchester on CR 200E north of SR 13N. Opal P. Nees, pastor of the Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren, will be the guest speaker. She will incorporate the auxiliary’s 1983 theme, “Say Yes . . . and Reach Out” in her speech, “Values of Human Touch.” Pastor Nees, who has served the Liberty Mills Church since 1976, has pastored at Auburn and Blissville Churches. She was Christian Education Director at Crest Manor Church and spent 12 years on the personnel staff at Elizabethtown College. Pa. She is active in the special programs of the local Cancer Society. Through the years Pastor Nees has learned the value of touching in S Syracuse Travel Agents Teri c,sk,y While a helicopter flight may be an exciting way to tour any of the Hawaiian islands, it is almost a necessity in exploring Kauai. Os the major Hawaiian islands, Kauai is the least developed and, perhaps, the most beautiful. It has very few roads and storms and currents make a sea landing all but impossible. Yet, Kauai has spectacular, velvety black-sand beaches, rain forests and 5,243-foot Mount Waialeale. Kauai was the first of the Hawaiian archipelago to emerge from the sea. It is the greenest, lushest and wettest island, with an annual rainfall of 400 to 400 inches. When movie-makers sought the perfect location to film South Pacific, they chose Kauai's Lumahai Beach. Hawaii continues to offer a pleasant difference from any other place in the world. Now American Express is offering a Hawaiian Holiday you won't want to missl If this sounds like the ideal vacation or you have something else in mind our staff here at SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS will be glad to help you find the best trip at the best price. To learn more call us at 457-S7IS or stop in Mon. -Fri. M. Sat. f-1 to Wawasee Village, R. 3 for "Complete Personalued Service". MINT* Kauai is the least spoiled and least developed of the Hawaiian islands.

■L2>^^E SELF-IMPROVEMENT — The Lakeland Youth Center, a United Way Agency, held a new class this spring. The class was taught by beauty expert, Peggy Bucher, and worked on many areas of selfimprovement for each individual. Many of these improvements included what colors you can wear, what style clothes, how to do the make-up for your face shape, how to do many hair styles, skin care, putting together a wardrobe, nail care, voice improvement and body build. Many other areas were covered by the group. Each class is kept small so each person receives more attention. Shown above the group is discussing facial shapes. The Youth Center will be offering this class this summer so watch for more information coming at the end of May. Shown at the table are Kim Evans. Stephanie Marshall, Sherry Runyon. Debra Hollar, Diane May. Judy Ely. Peggy Bucher and Kim Conrad.

2nd annual Homemakers Fair May 5 in justice building

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec The second annual Homemakers Fair will be held Thursday, May 5,10 a.m.-3 p.m., in the basement meeting room of the justice building, Warsaw. All homemakers in Kosciusko County are invited to attend the fair and take advantage of the many demonstrations and displays. The fair will feature demonstrations every hour. At 10 a.m., James Hoogenboom, professional picture framer, will demonstrate how to frame a picture. Dr. Laura Meers, psychologist from the Bowen Center, will discuss “Dealing With Children” at 11 a.m. At 12

ministerial functioning as well as in personal relationships. The day’s events will begin with registration in the main lounge. A fellowship coffee hour will be located in the recreation area along with a food market and odds and ends sale. The morning session will begin at 10 a m. with a business meeting conducted by auxiliary president Mrs. Claude (June) Wolfe. Lunch will be served in the main dining room at noon. The afternoon session will convene at 1:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Timbercrest Chorus and by Susie Weybright. Pastor Nees’ special will complete the day’s activities.

ANNOUNCING Hours — Beginning Friday Each Friday And Saturday 5 A.M.-1 P.M. AND 11:30 P.M.-1 P.M. Next Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 A.M.-1 P.M. -CLOSED MONDAYSComplete Breakfasts, Light Lunches Featuring Homemade Soups And Sandwiches Fresh Rolls Daily — By "Der Strudel Haus" NANCYS' KITCHEN 613 So. Huntington St. — Syracuse ? Nancy Blade And Nancy Meier ■ g g g vg g ■ +

noon you can learn more about using your microwave as a microwave cooking demonstration will be conducted. Recipe ideas and a tasting bee will be offered. “Drying foods at home” will be demonstrated at 1 p.m. The principles of this old, but still popular, food preservation method will be demonstrated. Samples of dried food will be available. The last demonstration of the day will be presented at 2 p.m. by Mary Ann Lienhart-Cross, extension home economist, Elkhart County. Mrs. Cross will

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demonstrate machine embroidery. Displays, cookies and coffee will be available during the Homemakers Fair. Also free child care will be available for children ages one to six. Those wishing to utilize the child care service should pre-register their children by calling the County Extension Office, 267-4444, ext. 219, no later than May 2. The fair is free and the public is invited to visit I Come for a while or stay all day! Homemaker’s Fair is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers and the Cooperative Extension Service.