The Independent-News, Volume 110, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1984 — Page 6

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - SEPTEMBER 27, IM4

UNITED IN MARRIAGE < - Ms IhOwi ® WWW a * v ' l ’ JW k\ ' w <> • •»W * w F z * &* Wi ’ ' *

On Saturday, September 8. at 1:30 p.m., at the North Liberty United Methodist Church, Karen

Due to our moving to Florida, I will offer the following real estate and personal property at Public Auction Saturday, Oct. 6 10:00 A M. (Real Estate At 12:00 Noon) Located at 66201 Pine Rd., North Liberty. Ind Take St Rd. 4 either 4 miles east of North Liberty or 4 miles west of U S 31 to Pine Rd. Go south on Pine Rd to Ist house on right. (Watch for sale signs.) REAL ESTATE 60.8 Acres — Liberty Twp. Across From Potato Creek State Park

PARCEL A— 20 8 acres with improvements Modern bedroom nome with formal living room modern kitchen with dining area and island Breezeway with laundry area full bath attached 2 stall garage (22 x 22 ) Electric baseboard neat Bam 26 x36' PARCEL B — 20 acres ail tillable (frontage on St Rd 4) PARCEL C — 20 acres all tillable (frontage on St Rd 4) PARCEL D — Parcels A B ano C combma-

tion 60 8 acres ' " LEGAL DESCRIPTION - Sec 33 Twp 36 Range IE - N NE EX 19 20 AC - W ENO 60 80 Acres LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE (SEE TERMS BELOW) AUCTIONEER S NOTE Here san opportunity to purchase a fine home and I farm or possible bunding sites located a very snort distance from Potato C r eex State Park mam entrance it aiso nas great investment potential Make arrangements and attend this sale Don t wait and find it brought a price you would have gladly paid — TERMS — REAL ESTATE - CASH or 10% .AND CONTRACT FOR 3 YEARS PARCEL A— $5 DOC down day of saie and S2O 000 upon possession — oaianance a' 10% interest anc 5% annual principle payment with balloon payment m 3 yhears PARCEL B & PARCEL C — EACH $2 500 00 down gay of sa>e and $5 000 00 upon possession balance at 10% interest and 5% amuai principle payment with balloon payments in 3 yea r s PARCEL D — $ 7 500 00 down day of saie and $2 500 at possession oa.ance at 10% interest ano 5% annual pnncpie payment for 3 years with balloon pay ment Seller reserves the ngnt to accept or reject any or an bids Any statement on sale day taxes precedence over an printed matter Personil Property - Cash or Approved Check Lunch Available Not Responsible For Accidents Or Merchandise After Sold Carl W. Fernbaugh, Owner Sale conducted by Kaser’s Auction Service Col Carl Kaser Col Dean Kaser Mrami No Liberty So Bend 6564 53 2 291-6379 XBF |

Marie Zent and Todd DuWayne Burch were united in marriage during a double-ring ceremony.

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Dr. Gaylord Saltzgaber performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Bill Zent, of North Liberty, and the late Patricia Zent. Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Burch, of North Liberty, are parents of the bridegroom. The bride chose a dress of chiffon and chantilly lace over taffeta with a Victorian neckline and leg of mutton sleeves. The a-line skirt held a chapel lenght train. She wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip veil of nylon illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses, wine and pink azaleas and ivy. The bridesmaids carried similar bouquets. Maid of honor was Allison Dunnuck, of West Lafayette. Bridesmaids were Patricia Hayes, North Liberty, and Tracey Burch, North Libety, sister of the groom. They wore dresses of wine satin with chantilly lace bodices styled with high necklines and leg of mutton sleeves. Flower girls, Deborah Burch, Mentone and Carolyn Weber, North Liberty, cousins of the groom, wore floor length dresses of pink with long puffy sleeves and full skirts. They carried white lace baskets with wine and pink flowers. Best man was John Mapei, West Lafayette. Groomsmen were Steve Hayes, Crawfordsville, and Tedd Kronk, North Liberty. Ushers were Rick Stefaniak, North Liberty, and Danny Patterson, Muncie. Acolyte was Deanna Burch, Mentone, and Dawn Burch, guest book, Mentone, both cousins of the groom. Todd Millar, accompanied by organist Juanita Manuel, sang ‘‘The Wedding Song”, “One Hand, One Heart” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. A reception was held in the church social room. Servers were Shirley Pearson, Carolyn Dunnuck, Mary Gark, Betty Peddycord and Wendy Weber. The United Methodist Women of the church provided the additional help in the kitchen. The bride is a graduate of John Glenn High School and is employed at Craft's Liberty Drugs, the groom is a graduate of the former North Liberty High School and Bethel College. Mishawaka. He is engaged in farming and is a substitute teacher in the John Glenn School Corporation. After a trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and Michigan, the couple is at home at Rural Route 4. Box 35. Walkerton. North Liberty Ladies Guests At Community Club The North Liberty Woman’s Gub attended the September 21 meeting of the GFWC Woman’s Community Club of Walkerton. Led by their president, Leia Fisher, the group included Ruth Bare, Hermina Brinkoff. Vesta DeCoudres, Frances Slattery, Bernice Farrar. Martha McCroskey, Elta Steele, Edna Steele, Gladys LaVarna and Ina Amsbarger, a guest. Hostesses served a dessert and beverage. Helen Bowman was chairlady and was assisted by Mary Jane Beaty, Anne Jackson and Olive Mankowski. Program chairlady was Margaret Moravek. She introduced the speaker. Barbara Rhinehart, whose topic was “Welcome to the Snite Museum of Art”, which is located on the campus of Notre Dame University. Ms. Rhinehart wanted members and the public in general to know that the museum is open to the public despite the fact that it is located on the university campus. Though closed on Mondays and most major holidays, the museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 to 400 p.m Admission is free. Groups who want to schedule a

tour must call the Education Department, 239-5466, to make a reservation in order to avoid conflicts with other tours. Museum volunteers conduct the tours and Ms. Rhinehart said they are always grateful for the services of volunteers who wish to donate some time toward the needs of the museum. Statuary in the museum is placed in memory' by the father of Frederick Snite. Jr., a graduate of Notre Dame in 1933. Young Snite will be remembered as a victim of polio during the epidemic. He lived for many years in an iron lung. The galleries, Ms. Rhinehart said, include the sculpture and drawings of Yugoslavian artist Ivan Mestrovic whose studio was on the Notre Dame campus for 15 years. His sculpture “Pieta” has a premanent place in Sacred Heart Church, also on the campus. Other galleries include the work of Marc Chagal, Picasso, Alexander Calder, creator of the first mobile art. Built in November, 1980, the museum has a large auditorium which is used for classes part of the time. Films are shown there and lectures are given on Sundays on occasion. There is also a special program arranged for children, called Museum Morning. The meeting, which followed the program, included an inspirational devotion by Marguerite Burch, introduction of the newest member, Natalie Jachimczak, and details of the coming District Convention to be held at 9:30 a.m. October 16, in Culver, Indiana. There were 47 members in attendance at the club's first fall meeting September 7. The budget was approved and program books were given for the new club year. In action at Friday’s meeting Ethel Bierly was made an honorary member of the club. The club plans also to honor members who

W.E.M.S.A. Spaghetti Supper (All You Can Eat) Saturday, October 13 Serving 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. At The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WALKERTON Tickets Available From Any WEMSA Member Or At The Door $5 00, Couple $3.00, Single PROCEEDS TO UPDATE AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT DANCE To The Music By A CITY LIMITS 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. SATURDAY NIGHTS BINGO Every Friday Night Starting At 7:00 p m. At The WALKERTON AMERICAN LEGION (Must Be 18 Years Ot Age To Play Bingo)

celebrate their 80th birthday with a i bouquet of flowers. Mildred Nolcheff, club historian, i invited members to explore the I club’s book which is on display at all meetings. The meeting closed with the singing of the club's theme song, “Smile For A Brighter Tomorrow". Words and music were written by I president Alice Walker and music arranged by the club's secretary. Mildred Casey. Full House Views St. Patrick’s Style Show Levine’s of LaPorte played to a packed house Wednesday night for the 27th annual style show sponsored by St. Patrick’s Women's Gub. The stage was decorated in a “Remember When” theme using items of yesteryear. Intermission break was a show within a show using antique fashions from the turn of the century through 1950. Sue Bradford narrated the show after showing her lovely batist and lace gown. Individual tables were centered with chrysanthum plants which were awarded lucky ladies. Many door prizes were given as well as SSOO in cash to Marcie Michaels, of Mishawaka; $l5O gift certificate to Levine’s to Norman Beem, of Hamlet; wicker picnic basket to Helen Westhues; hand painted ceramic music box to Joe Keene; dressed doll to Kathryn Place; and dinner for two at Amish Acres to Marty Malstaff. Additional models not named last week included Cassie, Stacy, Danny and Mike Walter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walter; Aimee Christensen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen; Jim