The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1983 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed.. November 30.1983
Community Corner
B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE
SAGITTARIUS SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Wishing for ' things you know you can never have is a waste of time. Be realistic in your desires. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Be firm in encouraging family members to stay within the family budget. Revise your spending habits. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Someone offers a small gift which brings you much happiness. Count your blessings. Develop greater spiritual awareness. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--A good week can be expected if you keep your eyes on your goal. Don’t become sidetracked with daydreams. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-No need to worry about gossips and troublemakers. They stew in their own juice. Don’t feel elated over the fact that someone who has wronged you gets what they deserve.
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TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Avoid excess in eating and drinking. Moderation in all things is the key now. Set a plan and follow it. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-May 21 to June 20--Go easy on practical jokes. Be sure your sense of humor allows you to be a gracious receiver. Cultivate friendships. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Social events prove to be enjoyable this week. Someone new comes into your life offering a lasting influence and happiness. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Take it easy this week. If possible, get additional rest. A sensible diet is a must for the rigorous schedule you pursue. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-lmprove your appearance by changing your hair-style and updating your wardrobe. You are just as good as you think you are. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--A surprise telephone call brings a long awaited message. Avoid associates with questionable reputations. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Self confidence begins now to replace old feelings of inadequacy. You have a quick, determinded mind.
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It fl m < * -S MB s wSI JH JI B B Bl MR. AND MRS. DANIEL DROOK
Double-ring ceremony mites Angela Mock, Daniel Drook
Angela Mock, r 1 box 81 Leesburg, became the bride of Daniel Drook, r 1 box 110 Leesburg, on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. The wedding ceremony was preformed in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. Dave Maish, pastor, officiated the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 110 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mock, 111 Timberlake Circle, Inman, S.C., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Drook, r 1 box 110 Leesburg. The church was decorated with mums and bows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of organza over taffeta, trimmed in satin ribbon edging. The gown featured a scoqp neckline accented with ruffles edged in satin ribbon. The sleeves were three-fourths puffed with a ruffle at the elbow. The full skirt flowed into a chapel-length train. Her headpiece was a round halo accented with pearls and sequins with a fingertip veil down the back. She carried an arm spray of orchids, lilies, silk ivy and majestic daisies. Annette Helman, r 3 Syracuse, was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown of daphne rose mate taffeta. The gown featured
Jayceettes to hold bazaar at school
At a recent meeting, the Milford Jayceettes discussed plans to hold their Christmas Bazaar at the Milford Elementary School on December 3. Parents are invited to take their children to the bazaar but will not be allowed in the store, only the children can browse and buy gifts for the entire family. Along with final preparations for the bazaar, plans for a Chicago shopping trip and Camera Club started at Goshen Photo enthusiasts of all ages met at the Goshen Library Tuesday, Nov. 22, to initiate the beginning of the Goshen Camera Club. Temporary officers volunteered, with only slight arm twisting, to run the show until after the group gets going and regular elections can be held. Anyone interested in, or involved with photography, from beginners to professionals, is encouraged to attend the next meeting, December 20, 7 p.m. at the Goshen Library. Take along some of your best pictures and/or slides.
a dropped neckline of ruffles and puff sleeves accented at the waist with a cabbage rose. It had a full skirt and featured a tulip front. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Niles, Connie Gunderson and Ruth LaSalle. Their dresses were similar to the maid of honor’s. Best man was Tom LaSalle and ushers were Randy Goon, Eric Gunderson and Pat Morgan. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore orchid corsages. A reception was given immediately following the wedding at South Shore Pavillion. Cathy Mock served the guests. The couple honeymooned in Florida and now reside at r 1 Leesburg. The bride is employed by Zimmer, Inc., and her husband is employed at Bertsch Vending, Co. Boot taken from Kuhn Lake home Diana Foley, r 1 Leesburg, reported the theft of her arrowglass boat from her home at Kuhn Lake. While vactioning from November 10 through November 19, her boat was taken from the residence. No value of the loss was given to the 15-foot boat. r
Christinas dinner were discussed at the November 28 meeting. w* JOINS INSURANCE FIRM - David B. Strieby, son of Mrs. Cleo A. Strieby. Syracuse, has joined The Paul Revere Companies, headquartered in Worchester, Mass., as director of sales and marketing finance. He joins the companies with over nine years experience in the insurance industry. Strieby earned his bachelor’s and master’s degree at Indiana University and is a Fellow Os The Life Management Institute. His degrees are in business management. Strieby is a 1962 graduate of Syracuse High School where he played in the school band. He and his wife, Joke, and three children. Ann, seven; Christina, three; and David Michael, two months old, will reside in the Worcester area. Tree-lighting at Fort Wayne The traditional Christmas tree-lighting ceremony at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, will be on Sunday, Dec. 4. The program will begin at 2 p.m. in the main visitors’ lobby. Music will be provided by the men’s chorus from Trinity English Lutheran Church. The chorus is under the direction of Craig Dohring. A patient from the hospital’s pediatrics wing will light the tree as all visitors are invited to join in singing Christmas carols.
Lakeland Locals Mr. and Mrs. James Pachynski, 412 Partway Dr., Syracuse, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Pachynski’s parent’s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager, south of Syracuse. Also present for the thanksgiving celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Yeager of Syracuse and the Ed Armey family of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson and daughter. Ollievia, r 2 Milford, spent Thanksgiving afternoon with Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Syracuse. In the evening the Pattersons went to the home of Mrs. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fox, New Paris. Present for the evening meal were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheets, New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Maggert, Millersburg; and Scott Fox, a student at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ort, North Webster, attended a Thanksgiving Dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ort, Cromwell. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Ricki) Brickey, Ligonier and Ron, Debbie and Rick Tackett. Following a large dinner Mr. Ort assisted his sister and brother-in-law move to their new home in Ligonier. Mrs. Cleo A. Strieby, Syracuse, had Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hubartt and family, Syracuse. Also present for the dinner were Tim Hubartt, who is home from Ball State University, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hubartt, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hubartt, Syracuse, traveled to Goshen on Thanksgiving day for the Hubartt family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubartt, Plymouth Ave. There were 25 present including Mr. and Mrs. Hubartt, Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hubartt, Syracuse. Tim Hubartt returned to Ball State University after a 10-day quarter break on Monday. Hubartt a biology major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hubartt, Syracuse. Tippecanoe Women hold exchange Th? Lake Tippecanoe Women's Association held its November meeting at the home of Maxine Harreld in Bell Rohr Park. Highlighting the meeting was the club’s annual cookie exchange. Members voted to donate SSO toward a Christmas basket for a needy family. Vicki Johnson stressed the need for volunteers for the kindergarten at Leesburg Elementary School.
Adult program is a success
Milford’s Public Library hosted its first ever adult program, Saturday, Nov. 19. Ted Baumgartner previewed his slides of Milford, with the oldest slide dating back to 1842. Those in attendence enjoyed the program greatly, thus, engineering another program in the spring. Following the program, Baumgartner presented his slides to the library as a permanent part of Milford history. Milford residents are reminded
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Lakeland Art Association announces fall winners
The 28th Annual Lakeland Art Association Fall Exhibit held recently at the Bowen Center attracted many categories of art media from the artists of the northern Indiana area. Categories represented at the show included pencil drawing, paper mache, sculpture, wood carving, china painting, water color, oil, acrylic, and alkyds. The following awards and ribbons were presented during the exhibit. First place, Jeff Klinefelter, oils; second place, Mike Yazel, water color; third place, Leona Smith, oils and alkyds. Honorable Frieda Ruch honored on 97th birthday Mrs. Frieda Ruch of New Paris, was honored at a Thanksgiving luncheon given by Mrs. Richard Steffen on Wednesday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Ruch celebrated her 97th birthday on November 19. Alpha Nu chapter meets at Culver The November 19 meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, international society of women educators, held at Culver Elementary School, featured computers in a program entitled ‘’Educating for Living in a Changing World.” Material on the use of computers in the high school, particularly in the field of mathematics, was presented by Marilyn Coby of Culver, who then introduced Jane Wakeland, media specialist with the Culver Schools. Wakeland supplied more material, having to do with libraries and elementary schools. She then supervised members in “hands-on” experience with computers located at the school. Members moved to a local restaurant for a luncheon and business meeting. In addition to the presentation of a slate of officers, a committee was appoint to compile chapter rules, and a new member was introduced. Edna Gamble, formerly of Illinois, is currently residing in Winona Lake. Hostesses for this meeting were Mary Esther Weirick, chairman; Martha Mishler and Helen Heiser, all of Culver; and Nancy Kline of Rochester. The next meeting will be March 17, 1984, at Teel’s Restaurant in Mentone.
to save the following dates on their calender, and come out and join the adult program: December 10 — “Herbs and Wreaths” by Mrs. Margaret Ostendorf; January 21 — “Auctions, Antiques and Furniture Refinishing” by Jerry Lambert; February 18— “Children’s Nutrition” by Jill McKowen, home economist for the county extension office; and March 17, “Plants and Pests,” by Ron Hoyt of the county extension office.
mention ribbons were presented to James Smith, four awards for crewel and porcelein art; Pat Cole, charcoal; Loyd JiUburg, pencil. Also, W.T. Austin, photography; Jeff Harkins, pencil; Retha Hicks, two ribbons in
CB Club to have benefit auction
The Land ’O Lakes CB Club, Warsaw, is sponsoring a benefit Christmas auction for needy families on Friday, Dec. 2, at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds. The auction, which is open to the public, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Doors will open at 5 p.m. for browsing. The club members will be working with area agencies in choosing families who qualify. They hope to be able to donate groceries as well as clothing and
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oil; Geraldine Kemper, oil; Alvon Abbott, paper mache; Kathryn Ogan, oil; Jeff Klinefelter, acrylic; and Wilma Fought, oil. In the student division, Polly Hicks won first place for pencil drawing.
gifts for the less fortunate. This is the last project of the year. Over $2,500 has been raised and donated to area charities and organizations, including Special Olympics, Multiple Sclerosis, Kosciusko County Juvenile Justice Task Force and smoke detectors for the elderly and handicapped citizens of Kosciusko c County. Roger Barton, president, invites everyone to attend. There will be food available.