The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1985 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 2,1985

6

Community Corner

Constance Inks, Keeman Lobsinger exchange wedding vows Nov. 23

Constance Joan Inks, North Shore Drive, Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Trier, Columbia City, became the bride of Keeman W. Lobsiger, r 2 Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerpld Lobsiger, Fort W.ayne, in a 7 o’clock ceremony on Saturday evening, Nov. 23, in the Calvary ■United Methodist Church, Syracuse. 1 Rev. David Maish, pastor of the church, officiated the double-ring ceremony in the presence of approximately 100 people. The church was decorated with a Unity candle,'baskets of pink and burgundy roses and carnations with candles in them, six candleabras and pink pew bows. The Wawasee High School string quartet performed for the prelude and Jeff Hatfield served as the organist with Keeman Lob* siger and Jerold Lobsiger both vocalists. Marlene Lobsiger also played the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory tea-length dress which was gathered at the waist with a bow in the back. The dress had long sheer sleeves with lace around the cuffs and neck. The same lace accented the skirt. Her Gatsby - style hat had pearls and lace on it and the floor-length veil caught in the back of the hat with a bow made of the same material as the veil. The bride carried pink roses and burgundy carnations. Mrs. Richard Bregstein, Darien, 111., was the matron of honor. She wore a burgundy tealength dress with a v-shaped sheer neckline accented with' 1 lace. The dress was gathered at the waist with a satin bow in the back. Her headdress was made of pink roses and burgundy carnations with baby’s breath. She car ried a basket of pink roses and burgundy carnations with pink ribbons. Miss Christiqe Inks. Syracuse, daughter of the bride, was a bridesmaid. Her dress, headdress and flowers were the same as the matron of honor

Meals for

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; 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 and enjoy hot, nutritional meals.

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TO WED IN SEPTEMBER — The engagement of Lisa Keener to Jeff Ruch has been announced by her parents, Jack and Jeanne Keener of 131 East Boston St., Syracuse. Ruch is the son of Dennis and Cindy Ruch of 104 North Jefferson St., South Whitley. The bride-elect is a respiratory therapy student at Ivy Tech in Fort Wayne. Her fiance is employed at Indiana Truss -in North Webster. The couple is _ planning an September 1985 wedding.

r Happy 80th Birthday Daddy & Grandpa Dietrick Love, Diane & Bob Grandchildren & \ Grebt-Grandchildren

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' MR. AND MRS. KEEMAN LOBSIGER

Ted Huber, DeKalb, 111., was the best man. Ushers were Grier Werner, Bloomington; Patrick Inks, Syracuse and Dee Trier, Columbia City. Ryan Lobsiger. Bloomington, son of groom, was the ringbearer. The bride's mother wore a twopiece suit of ivory, burgundy f and grey and the groom’s mother wore a two-piece grey suit. Both wore corsages of pink roses and burgundy carnations. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn in Warsaw. Servers were Mrs. Dee

Older Americans

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 Syracuse transportation and reservations. Jan. 3-9 THURSDAY juice, smoked sausage, nrashed potatoes, sauerkraut, rye bread with margarine, chilled pear half, milk, tea, and coffee. FRIDAY — Grapefruit juice, barbecue beef on bun, vegetable soup, Waldorf salad, angel food cake with topping, milk, tea, and coffee. MONDAY — Apple juice, ham and beans, cole slaw, corn bread and margarine, pineapple ring, milk, tea, and coffee. TUESDAY — Orange juice, liver and ‘onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with French dressing, stone ground wheat bread with margarine, cherry crisp, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Grape juice, Missiles He who travels over 55 miles an hour is not driving his car — he’s aiming it. • \ , *

—News, Dallas

K WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 BLOODY MYERS \ < Dance Contest MARY'S ORIGINAL I ‘ ’ RUM CREME |ia|lUl for the best performance ° S Va 1 2 HfllllM 3 • STUFFED 5 r~; nuun -— r Z DANCE SOUND SCHNAPPS BAR Crabme.t AROUND GR *"° E LEMONADE with... ; 115 PER ™ V FRY 1 -A> 6 CANDY d 8 “ 7 n 9 y 5 11 12 T 1. “Ju «« 1( > ■ - COFFEE CXS'O S ‘ D' 1 * first CLASS $2.00 "' G ” T and Choice of 1 / A A Potato B < Il u/n MAftin LuthGf N«t«onal Cl««n-O*<- Includes qf __ ArVrail 13 „_ l7 , Sa|ad 18 Vegetable 19 • • • /tft \\ I r and Choice of ,„ E in V ™ V M \ [|k 4:30 - 6:00 P.M. Potato OF WARSAW * 10 Art°i, 2 S 8 35 ■ Hl I USS TASSE 15 ’ En|OV ” OF WARSAW Adult $8.35 I I 11W „ NIGHT House Drinks Vegetable 251* E. CtntEr s. ,p.o 80. H 36 1 2 & under $4.95 FIRST CLASS ' »i.3U $1.50 .. Prirx W.IMW. Indiana 46580 ■■ al opw.lenwa 121*126*2323 ■ ’ of only $1.25 20 1 22 23 24 25 ’ 26 ~ 1 . * NEED A MEETING ROOM? RUMPLE ■ „ MINZE OANCE CALL OUR SALES DEPARTMENT RADIO ACTION $1 CONTEST • 269-2323

Trier and Miss Lori Lobsiger. The couple is residing at 206 N. Shore Dr.. Syracuse. The bride graduated from Columbia City Joint High School and Indiana University-Fort Wayne. She is employed as a dental hygienist in the office of Dr., Russell Heyde. Warsaw. The groom graduated from Bellmont High School, Manchester College and Indiana University with a master’s degree in secondary education. He is employed as a teacher and football coach at Wawasee High School.

baked chicken quarter, Florentine rice, fruit salad, wheat bread and margarine, sugar cookie, milk, tea and coffee.

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PLAN JANUARY WEDDING — Lorie Lynn Richardson, daughter of Jerry and Karen Richardson, r 3 Syracuse, will become the bride of Daniel Lee Armey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armey, r 9 Warsaw, in a ceremony planned for January 12 at Pleasant Valley Church in Warsaw. The bride-to-be attended Wawasee High School and is employed at Syracuse Rubber Co., Inc. The prospective bridegroom attended Warsaw Community High School and is employed at Ginter Electric Company.

CROSSWORD

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Ik ’dF K Jr ■ Jn** 1 w / -4" j J 1 ■ lU. /#r«| OUTSTANDING GRACE STUDENT TEACHERS — Grace Col- | lege has presented the Outstanding Prospective Teacher Award to I three Grace seniors. Receiving the award, and pictured from left to right, are: | Michelle Holtzman, Lisa Wharton and Laurie Lynn.

Three Grace College students receive awards

Three students from Grace College, Winona Lake, recently received the Outstanding Prospective Teacher Award, while seven others earned honorable mention citations. The college annually presents the awards to students Who have excelled as student teachers in the area. The three top awards went to: Laurie Lynn, Michelle Holtzman and Lisa Wharton. AH three are seniors. Miss Lynn, 21, Mt. Clemons, Mich., student taught at Wawasee High School; Miss Holtzman, 21, Williamsport, N D., taught at Claypool and Pierceton Elementary School; and Miss Wharton, 22, Rustburg, Va., student taught at

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(Answers on page 17)

Washington Elementary School, Warsaw. Those receiving honorable mentions were: Sandy Shirey, Crosby, Texas; Rebecca Moyer, Goshen; Jon Alcorn; Warsaw; Larry Koontz, Deltona, Fla; Karlen Gegner, Oxon Hill, Md; Lois Haney, Port Huron, Mich; and Mindy Storrer, Worthington, Ohio. Fashionable warmth Warmth is made fashionable in gloves, hats or berets, and scarves. These are very colorful in cherry, cornflower, fuchsia and peacock. Gloves for evening wear are long. Some feature sequins and up to eight buttons.

. ? HBB PLAN JUNE WEDDING — John H. and Rosemary E. Rouch of r 1 box 74 Milford, have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Rosalie Lynne, to Ryan Dwayne Mcßride. Mcßride is the son of James R. and Nancy L. Mcßride of 62131 Pine Road, North Liberty. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a sophomore at Manchester College majoring in pre-med. Her finace is a 1982 graduate of South Bend Washington High School and is junior at Manchester College majoring in mathematics, computer science and secondary education. A June 8, 1985, wedding date has been set in the Goshen City Church of the Brethren.

Adult classes are slated

Beginning January at Goshen College will be 18 adult continuing education courses in subjects ranging from house renovation to stress management. “The House Detective,” a cooperative effort of the Goshen Historical Society and Leßoy Troyer and Associates architectural firm, will teach area homeowners research skills necessary for home restoration. Another new course, “Private Pilot Ground School,” will prepare persons to take the Federal Aviation Agency's written exam. Three new personal development courses are "Overcoming Self-Defeating Behavior on the Job,” "Developing Social Con-

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LOUISA'S g===gjgjO LETTER (»ii ;•) ?==S: :

Dear Louisa, What do you do with a friend that uses people. Every one he associates with ends up being useful to him or he gets angry with them and accuses them of being cheap or stingy or unfair. This fellow can be very nice when he' wishes but he never keeps his friends very long. He has such a good personality that he makes new friends easily but his old friends feel sorry for him, and hate to see him make such a mess of his life because of this trait. » Do you think it would do any good to talk to him or would he get mad? John — la,Answer: I doubt if you would get anywhere talking to a person of this kind. He is selfish and probably thinks it is smart to get the best of anyone even though they be friends. There are some people in the world who will take everything that anyone will give them and never try to pay off their obligations. They rationalize that what they

fidence” and "Oriental Brush Painting." Introductory computer and word processing courses will again be offered. Courses in “Supervisory Management," "Time Management" and “Learning to Manage Stress" will also be repeated. "Investing in the 80s” will help persons start the new year with sound financial planning. Returning enrichment courses will include "Haitian Creole,” "Sign Language I," "Beginning Piano for Adults," "Drawing,” “Bird Identification” and "Assertiveness E" Most classes begin the week of January 21 and have registration

are doing is right but they know in their hearts that they are wrong. They usually end up to be very unhappy people and wonder why they have so few friends. Louisa Dear Louisa, I have a gripe about my husband. He is very good in many ways but he has one very annoying habit. If we disagree about something even though it is unimportant he yaks and yaks trying to make me say I agree with hiiff. If I finally give in then he tries to make me say that I am happy to do as he says. Sometimes disagree with him just to get him to shut his mouth but I don’t have to be happy about it. Mary — Fla. Answer: No, I don’t think you do but I’ll admit that you do have a problem. Louisa Address: Louisa. Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

deadlines three to five days prior. Exceptions are “Haitian Creole,” which begins January 14, and "Supervisory Management,” which begins January 15. Call Goshen College’s continuing education office at 533-3161, extension 450, for more information or to register. Food for victims WASHINGTON - President Reagan approved $45.1 million worthjOf food shipments to three drought-stricken African countries and also authorized the chartering of two cargo planes to help speed food, supplies to drought victims in Ethiopia:)