The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1986 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 23,1986

6

Community Corner

Rosalyn Jones , Syracuse librarian, gives all the right answers

Bv MARK HUFFMAN Staff Writer When information about a particular subject is needed or a difficult question arises in Syracuse, residents know where to go to find an answer, often climbing the stairs and opening the doors to the Syracuse Public Library on East Main Street, where they meet a source of information in the form of Rosalyn Jones “I enjoy digging out information for people, it's fun to find the answers to even the most obscure questions,” says the 20-year veteran, who still enjoys working as head librarian of the 65-year old building as much as she did when she overtook the task in August of 1966. Profile A native of Rolling Prairie, Jones relocated in 1965 when she married her husband, Robert, then a president at the State Bank of Syracuse and presently an instructor in the School of Business at Western Michigan University. “When the opportunity to work at the library came I just jumped at it,” Jones remembers, realizing that a degree in psychology from Indiana University helped her adjust easily to her first job after college. “I think my background in psychology helped

I - - Finishing her 10th year as a Kosciusko County 4-H Club member, Aimee Anglin has compiled a decade of memories as she enters her last year of com-

Child Care Food Program at Lakeland Daycare

Lakeland Community Services Inc. today announced sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap at Lakeland Community Daycare Center located, on W.E. Long Drive, Syracuse. Listed below are the USDA Income Eligibility Guidelines which are effective July 1,1986 — June 30, 1987. The amount of reimbursement received by Lakeland Community Services, Inc. is based on the number of enrolled children whose family income is at or below: This program, administered by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Indiana Department of Education, Division of School Food & Nutrition gives financial assistance to child care centers so that nutritious meals can be integrated with

Family Reduced Free Size Year Month Week Year Month Week 1 $ 9,916 827 191 $ 6,968 581 134 2 13,394 1,117 258 9,412 785 181 3 . 16,872 1,406 325 11,856 988 228 4 20,350 1,696 392 14,300 1,192 275 5 23,828 1,986 459 16,744 1,396 322 6 27,306 2,276 526 19,188 1,599 369 7 30,784 2,566 592 21,632 1,803 416 8 34,262 2,856 659 24,076 2,007 463 For each additional member add +53,478 +s29o +s67 +52,444 +s2o4 +s47

FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE SALE CONTINUING DAILY 9 A.M. To 4 P.M. Vanities^ — Kitchen Cabinets, Cabinet Parts, Doors, Drawers, Hardware, Fronts, Ends, Shelves, Many Misc. Parts TRIANGLE PACIFIC (Formerly Mutschler) 302 S. Madison St., NAPPANEE

4-H'er enters last year of competition

petition in the Kosciusko County showmanship at the Indiana Fair Horse Show. With several awards in the showing of quarterhorses. Anglin

nonresidential child care services for children. The goal of the program is to improve the diets of young children and increase the opportunity for children to eat a variety of nutritious foods. The meals and snacks served meet standards established by the United States Department of Agriculture for the Child Care Food Program. For further information contact: Carol Hurd, director, 457-4983, Lakeland Community Services, Inc., P.O. Box 122, Syracuse. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against became of race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.

fl®?' ft frWT SHUFFLE WORK — Research is just one part of a many-faceted job for Rosalyn Jones, the 20-year librarian who describes herself as a “Jack of all trades.” Jones is a familiar face to area and summer residents as head librarian at Syracuse Public Library, where she oversees a 30,000-volume collection. (Photo bv Mark Huffman)

lists two second-place finishes in State Fair as her personal favorites However, prizes are the least of the 18-year old s reasons for showing her horses statewide. “I like riding and meeting new friends,” she saro. adding, “I correspond regularly with many of the people I’ve met. Competition among 4-H members has also afforded her the opportunity to ‘‘be with people with the same interests.” The

< T ■ g> J f RIDING HIGH — Aimee Anglin, a 10-year member of the Kosciusko County 4-H club, displays the form which has won her two second-place finishes in showmanship at the state fair the past two years. The Atwood resident will be showing Sarah, her eight-year-old quarterhorse, at the Kosciusko County Fair this week to end a successful 4-H career.

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make me a better librarian because I can deal with the public better than most,” she claims. “Originally I was going to try to get a job in that field, but after working at the library for a few years I decided that’s what I wanted to do,” Jones remarks, noting that she took library science in college to fulfill her undergraduate requirements. Those few courses aid her in bookkeeping, financing, and coordinating adult correspondence. A children’s librarian, Bonnie Bjella. and parttime assistant round out the library staff, with Jones supervising that sector, as well as keeping watch over the 33,000 volume athenaeum. Jones also enjoys turning the pages of many of those books. “My mother always had books around the house when I was younger, she was a big reader," she says, acknowledging the source of her love for historical fiction and books authored by Ray Bradbury. Jones also enjoys singing in her church choir and plays piano in a rhythm band that performs at the Milford nursing home. Lakeland Loving Care Center, once a week. However, most of her tjme is spent on East Main Street as she attempts to upgrade the library and keep current materials for its growing customers. “W'e’re steadily increasing every year — we have a lot of regular patrons, while summer residents and transients are also using our library more and more.” That increase has led Jones on a campaign to expand facilities. “We want to get the best library possible for Syracuse and from surveys we’ve conducted. patrons seem to be supportive of such a move." In the meantime, Jones makes way with the current facilities, attempting to keep Syracuse informed by giving all the right answers.

same attitude has encircled the entire Anglin family, with one older brother and sister being 4-H alumni, while a younger brother still participates in the club’s functions. “Our family has about a 20-year history in 4-H, 1 ' Anglin boasted of the Atwood residents. Horses can often be seen galloping on the farm south of town, with Anglin taking them for “at least a 20 minute ride” each

day. While she cares for two horses of her own, 18 years old and eight years old, Anglin also helps raise horses at Shadybrook Stables in Warsaw, where she works during the summer months. “It doesn’t really seem like work though because I enjoy it,” she deadpanned. Water sports help round out the athletic 4-Her’s time, with water skiing, boating, and swimming being among her favorite ac tivities. Anglin also hopes to continue displaying her horse skills, ad mitting that she would like to par ticipate on an equestrian team in college. “Ball State University has an excellent equestrian team, but right now I’m just going to at tend IUPU at Fort Wayne, Anglin said, noting financia I limitations, and while she hasn't decided on a major, the Tip pecanoe Valley High School graduate is sure to succeed. In the meantime, she will pai ticipate in the Kosciusko County Fair for her 10th year, showing her horses, making and renewing friendships and hopefully adding to her collection of awards. “I'll just do the best I can,” she concluded. * ■ •<* ll * r W r | | \f U • <'* I OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — Leah Marie Elliott of Cromwell and Bruce Edward Hazelton of Ligonier announce their engagement and plans tor an October 25 wedding at the Ligonier United Method st Church. The bride-elect is the daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Elliot! of Cromwell. She graduated from West Noble High School in 1 83 and is employed at Today’s Headlines in Wolf Lake and a Iso at Family Fare in Ligonier. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford of Ligonier. He is a 1979 gradual of West Noble High School anc is employed at Family Fare in Ligonier.

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SOON TO WEO — Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Ann. to Glenn L. Russell of Indianapolis. He is the son of Mrs. Liz Russell of Indianapolis and Glenn Russell of Nashville. Tenn. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and graduated in May from Il PIT with a bachelor of science in accounting. She is presently employed at the American Cancer Society. Indiana division office as senior bookkeeper Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Howe High School in Indianapolis. He is also a graduate of Clark College and l.ockyear College with degrees in computer programming and business management respectively. He is presently employed as a site manage r so r Pa ndi c k Technologies, Inc., in Indianapolis. An August 30 wedding is planned at St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church in Syracuse.

St. Paul's Church site of Walter, Maish wedding

The wedding of Rebecca Louise Walter and William Arthur Maish was held June 7 in the historic 130-year-old St Pauls-on-the-Hill Episcopal Church in St Paul, Minn. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Walter of St Paul and Rev, and Mrs. David (Salliei Maish of r 3, Syracuse Rev T R Taylor officiated at the ceremony in front of-approx-imately 125 family members and close friends. The groom's father read the gospel and gave the sermon. Large baskets of peach alstromeria, bachelor buttons, white chrysanthemums, sonia roses, and lady's breath adorned the altar of the sanctuary in the Tudor style church Large, brass antique candelabrum flanked the altar and large white bows with palm fronds decorated the pews of the main aisle The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of antique white peau de soua and reembroidered. beaded Alencon lace. The full skirted, floor-length gown had a fitted bodice featur ing a bateau neckline with a capelet overlay of Alencon lace. The buttoned back, which descended to a basque waist, featured a chapel train caught at the waist by a large bustle bow. Medallions of re-embroidered Alencon lace were scattered throughout the skirt Her fingertip. pouffed veil was secured by a re-embroidered, beaded Alencon lace crown that matched the gown. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, sonia roses, lily of the valley and ivy. Music was provided by Elizabeth Maish, flutist, of Syracuse, sister of the groom. Preceding her to the altar was a high school friend, Susan Schrag of Burnsville, Minn., as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Maish and Kelly

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Burke. LaPorte, an Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority sister They were dressed alike in full skirted, floor-length peach tissue taffeta gowns. The fitted, scoop neck bodices had cap sleeves with large soft bows at the shoulders. Each carried a white lace fan decorated with sonia roses, bachelor buttons, white baby chrysanthemums and ivy. Jeffrey Harris was best man with groomsmen being Philip Maish and Robert Walter. Ushers were Anthony Thomas and Thomas Migaka. The bride's mother chose a street-length dress of pale lavender chiffon with a draped neckling over pale sequins. Mother of the groom wore a white, long-sleeved chantilly lace tunic over a sheath of peach crepe Both wore corsages of gardenias with ivy and ribbon. The reception was held in the church's adjacent Great Hall. The focal point of the large, satinskirted buffet table was a threetiered wedding cake crowned with a bouquet of fresh flowers and a silver cross for the bride and groom’s home. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Lawrence Hauck and Mrs. Brian Ingram, both of St. Paul, and Karen and Mary Schneider of

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Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.“ Laura Scott of Oshkosh. W-is., and Marianne Larson of Athens. Ga. Rev. and Mrs. Maish hosted the rehearsal dinner in the English Tudor Room of the Lexington Restaurant in St Paul. Tables with pink tableclothes had center pieces of silver bowls filled with pink and while Howers and pink candles. Each guest received a white china bell decorated with the names of the bride and groom and date of the wedding After the reception, the bride's parents hosted a dinner at their home A reception for the newlywed couple was given in Syracuse a week after the wedding by the Calvary United Methodist Church. Following a wedding trip to Breezy Point, Minn., the couple is living at 1500 Duke University Torad, Durham. N.C., where Mrs. Maish will begin working on her master’s degree in hospital administration at Duke University. She is a graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and Mortor Board. Maish graduated from Purdue University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is a pharmacist at Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C.