The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1982 — Page 9

Community Corner

v / ’._■ . i I S ' * ci w®* MR. AND MRS. KEITH ALLEN BEER Beth Ann Burke marries Keith Allen Beer June 26

Beth Inn Burke, daughter of Mr an<Mrs. Robert K Burke of Michigf) City, married Keith Alien Ber. son of Mr and Mrs. Frank leer. Jr., Milford, on June 26 at p m at the Wawasee Heighs Baptist Church, Syracve The ouble-ring ceremony was attendd by 350 guests and was official at by Rev. Norman McVe r , Wawasee Heights Bapti* Church, and Pastor Otto Beer. Jr.. of the Living Gospel Churo in Nappanee. A scripture readig was presented by Dick Eppt at the candlelight cerenony. Cadeiabras and a kneeling bend adorned with greenery’ and whitt carnations decorated the churth The candles were lit by Pegg, burke and Becky Epps. Mushans for the ceremony were S rah Beer and Dale Mikel, soloisi ; Mrs Brice Medlock, organ 1; and Annette Beer, piani! Tht bride, given in marriage by h r father, wore a white organa gown with a high Victoriaj neckline accented with Aler Jon lace and seed pearls It featfvd a fitted waistline and longj full bishop sleeves The skirqvas pleated and featured a flounce around the bottom which fiowec into a chapel-length train She vore a hat covered with matching lace and carried a cascade, of white roses, stephmotis. baby’s breath and Swedsh ivy on a white Bible Beinda Burke of Michigan City served as maid of honor and wore a fkor length, light blue quiana dresi featuring a lace yoke and slee’es with a flared skirt She worv a matching light blue derby and carried a bouquet of blue cartations. white yellow and coral daisies: and baby’s breath Bridesmaids attending were Lana Beer, Milford. Debbie Dieterly. Syracuse; Susan Pepples. Farmland; and Amy

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Burke. Michigan City, as junior bridesmaid. The junior bridesmaid wore a white and blue eyelet, dress styled similar to the bridesmaids' gowns which were the same as the maid of honor's. Attending the bridegroom were Frank Beer, Jr. of Milford, best man; Duane Feller, Danville, 111.; Blane Hurd, Milford; and Todd Wieland, Dunlap, 111., as groomsmen. Robby Burke of Michigan City served as ringbearer while Tai Holmes. Hoopeston, 111. and Jim Shofner. Altona. 111. were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a street-length dress of aqua polyester styled with a Victorian neckline and long sleeves. She also wore a corsage of spring flowers. The bridegroom’s mother wore a street-length dress of lavendar crepe featuring a V-neckhne and long sleeves with a corsage of cymbidium orchids A buffet reception was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michael and held at the Milford Apostolic Christian Fellowship Hall/where Mrs John Hurd, Carla; Darr, Mrs Dick Epps and Mn> Jim Shofner served. The gifts were taken by Holli Holmes, Mrs. Steve Lippman and Mrs. Gary Vance while Suzanne and Sara Epps were in charge of the guest book The bride is a 1980 graduate erf Wawasee High School and attended Purdue University for two years where she was a member of the Shoemaker She will pursue her degree in elementary education at Indiana University extension in South Bend this fall The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and is self-employed as a farmer. After a honeymoon in Cape Cod. Mass . the couple will make its home at 2094 North Main Street. Milford.

Lakeland Local

Gatha Kem, Mesa, Ariz., a former Milford resident, is visiting wit|> Mrs. Edith Baumgartner. On Monday the two women visited with Mrs. Wylder Burnside, Walkerton. Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson, Milford, for the past several months is Mrs. Thompson’s father, Glenn Stauffer from Tampa, Fla. Stauffer arrived in Milford on May 20 and will be staying until the middle of August. He has also been visiting with his two other children. Carolyn Krull, Nappanee and Harvey Stauffer. Elkhart. Guild to meet at Heckamans The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theater Guild will meet Thursday. July 15, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Larry (Penny) Heckamans located at r 1, Phoenix Island. Lake Wawasee. All interested persons are invited to attend.

fj 7 racu-e II L i brary I

The Syracuse-Wawasee artists have made a change in their art work, which is on display at the Syracuse Public Library until the middle of August. It is an exhibition of lovely paintings and sculpture, examples of talent in the community. Agists include Clara Warner, Clajtor. Mock, Tom and Sylvia Duncan. Ken Harkless, Ginny Kramer, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Marilyn Moore, Kathy Schafer, Lucille Peffley, Betty Deahl, Mary Bushong, Theda Cutter, Jacque Kuilema. Jill Hammel, Betty Appenzeller, Sara Robbins and Rick Lemberg. The librarians hope everyone will take time to stop in and see this art exhibit. The children’s room is enjoying the activity of the summer reading program. Many good books are being read as children add to their list of books read. Watch for word of the final party. Several new books for teenagers have arrived at the library, such as: Blume, “Tiger Eyes" (a family recovers from a family death); Haskins, “I’m Gonna Make You Love Me” (Biography by Diana Ross); Taylor, "Let the Circle Be Unbroken" (sequel to "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry’’); Bykov, “Pack of Wolves" (story of injured Russian soldiers and their attempt to escape German soldiers in World War ID; Jones, "The Homeward Bounders" (sciencefiction); Myers, “Hops” (a basketball story); and Alcock, “The Haunting of Cassie Palmer" (a girl raises a ghost ' and doesn’t know what to do with him.) Philip Fawley will review “Walk Across America" by Peter Jenkins at the next Books and Coffee on Wednesday, July 21, at 10a.m. Piano music provided for senior citizens The Milford Senior Citizens club met Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Milford Fire Station for a carryin dinner. Anthony Beer, provided the program by entertaining the members with a number of piano selections. He was introduced by Darlene Miller, program chairwoman. Kathleen Heath, president, opened the meeting by leading the pledge to the flag. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Irene Lopper with Joy Mishler at the piano. Guests were introduced from Riverview, Fla.; Mesa, Ariz.; and Kokomo. Other guests were present from Nappanee and Warsaw. During the business meeting plans were formulated to take a trip for the August meeting. Reports were given on other activities and the Kosciusko County Fair. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. Miss Strauss to marry Lynn Campbell Miss Randy Strauss and Lynn R. Campbell have announced their engagement and upcoming marriage. The couple plans to be married August 28 in an outdoor wedding, at the home of the bridegroom-elect

Volunteers honored for devoted time

The Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary recently held an appreciation dinner for its members who devoted more than 15,044 hours of service to the hospital in one year. Eight junior volunteers shared the dinner and received awards for 1,764 hours of volunteered time from June 1981 through May 1982. More than 100 volunteers attended the event chaired by Nancy Ferverda with Nancy Herrin, RN, presenting certificates to the junior members. She also presented patches denoting program participation, pins for one year of service and pins with a bar denoting two years of service. The junior volunteer program consists of 16 members with Honey Kuhn, RN. as assistant. Auxiliary President Betty Hetler gave a special thanks to Marian Ring. 1981 Spring Dew chairman; Marie Applegate, 1981 chairman for the blood bank;Tva Carpenter, Mary Loop, Helen Wallace. Margaret Reed and Mabel Redman for their help with Focus on Health; Roma Maish and Marilyn Bueckman for the Bridge-O-Rama program; Nancy Bolesky, gift shop chairman; Ginny Lightfoot, hostess chairman; Margaret Mayer, information chairman; and Helen Wallace, transportation chairman. Each chairman in turn thanked the workers in her department for the hours given to the department and the hospital. Because of the donated time and community backing, the Spring Dew was the biggest fund raiser and greatest success of the gift shop. The Auxiliary presented Milton Holmgrain, hospital administrator, with a Helping Hands have swim party By SCOTT WEISSER The Milford Helping Hands 4-H club had a swimming party at the home of Danelle Schwab on July 8. The meeting was called to order by Gina Hurd, president. The business discussion centeredon 4-H judging. A demonstration was given by Danelie Schwab on “How to Make Some-Mores,” who also served refreshments. The next meeting will be an achievement party in September. Rummage sale for 'Miss Milford' Angie Bess, “Miss Milford” for the Kosciusko County Fair Queen contest, will be having a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17, in the Milford Community Building. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. All proceeds will go towards the “Miss Milford” fund. Items to be included in the sale are clothes, household items and games, phis many other items. The county Queen is selected on a penny per vote basis with the money going to the sponsoring sorority.

| LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa., 1 have a wife who is a sucker for sales. Whenever she hears of a sale with articles marked down below their original cost she can’t get to the store quick enough to get these bargains. Now. I would not object .to this if the things she buys were things we needed or could afford but we have "bargains” stacked up in a closet which we have never used. She imagines she is saving money but 1 say she is throwing money away. We have two pressure cookers, two coffee percolators, etc., etc. What can I do with a wife like this* No Sale-Mich. Answer: You would be surprised how many people-men and women-are fascinated by

Tom Stiver InsuranceHHß AMERICAN %"«• NATIONAL 457-2598 |Vga||BlJ AUTO-HONE-UFE-Httlffl RfIIKMBffIAIiHUmEStIRAS)

$20,000 check that will be applied to the cost of an Ultra-sound and cardiac monitor already utilized by the hospital. Donated Hours The following men and women donated respective hours of work to the hospital. 2.200 hours — Donna Zimmer 1,700 hours — Thelma McCorkle 5 1,300 hours — Nancy Ferverda and Marilyn Savage 1.200 hours — Marian Ring 1,100 hours — Jeannie Edgar, Betty Hetler, Kathryn Patterson and Salome Peters 1,000 hours — Kay Beam, Nancy Bolesky, Mary Duke and Marie Holmgrain 900 hours — Mary Horn 800 hours — Mary Apeland. Marilyn Bueckman, Iva Carpenter, Alene Collins and Mary Lou Welty 700 hours — Naomi Augustine, Pauline Gross, Virginia Longenecker. Margaret Mayer and Grayce Rovenstine 500 hours — Doris Anglin, Marie Applegate, Ruth Castaldi. Pat Clements, Virginia Lightfoot. Clara Mae Michael, Geraldine Myers, Barb Nicholls, Margaret Reed, Pearl Rice, Robert Savage, Clarence Schue, Betty Sparks, Dorothy Spicer and Sandra Weisser 400 hours — Edna Carpenter, Sue Curtis, Frances Davis. Mary Derry, Eva Eherenman, Irene Fruit, Ruth Gunter, Eva Lawmaster. Cvndv Light, Ben Long. Roma Maish, Pat Oppenheim, Mary Owen, Mabel Rebman, Darlene Robinson, Julia Schue and Lorraine VerHage 300 hours — Doris Mashu, Janet Oberlin, Anna Marie Pritchett. Marge Radeke, Hendrene Schutt, Helen Sellers, Evelyn Shilling, Helen Wallace, Joan Baldwin, Katherine Barkey, Margaret Ann Barnes, Judy Barnett, Edna Black, Jean Dungan, Dorothea Ellison, June Fisher. Eloise Forney. Ginny Hagerlin, Eleanor Longbrake, Kathleen Mason. Charlotte Mikesell, Penny Mills, Marjorie Ervin and Wilma Mack 200 hours — Lee Bair, Wilma Barsh, Margaret Brooks, Nedra Brown, Doris Christner, Moira Connolly, Dorothy Dye, Sharon Heckman, Della Helvey, Audrey Johnson, Ellen Keegan, Miriam Kline, Mary Lee, Jo Lemon, Jean Marsh, Ruth Moore, Max Myers, Sandy Nellans, Miriam Paege, Dorothy Poor, Phil Rapsavage Catherine Silver, Sally Wagner. Fredona Wiseman. Mary Steele, Mary Steenhausen and Mary Catherine Tom 100 hours — Dinah Armey. Myrtle Bishop, Martha Bock, Shirley Bricker, Doris Cain. Olga Cripe, Bob Cummins, Grace Dock, Edith Drum, Mary Duncan, Pauline Fawley, Catherine Gonya. Bee Grace, Donna Hopkins, Dorothy Horney, Ann Howe, Virginia Huffman, Qjndy Jones, Ann Ker, Martha Klondaris, Mary Lib Loop, Ann McConnell, Stephen McGlathin, Anne Marie Neher, Alice Randels, Janet Shealy, Marian Sneel. Cindy Stockman, Caralyn Turell. Elizabeth Walker, Pamela Walters. Yetene Wheeler and Nancy Witt

the idea of buying something they consider a bargain. As a matter of fact, nothing is a bargain that is not needed or cannot be used and I agree with the husband that such purchases are a waste of • money. Now I do not disapprove of buying at sales. The person who knows the quality of what she is buying and cannot afford to' pay the original price is smart to watch for sales and take advantage of the reduced prices. Why not give the extra utensils you own to some young couple as wedding presents? - Louisa. Adgbaaat Lasiaa* Bus S32L S. C. »11S

Mi ■ Os h ’ 1 mBO9 ByS •. ONE THOUSAND HOURS — These members of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary completed 1,966 or more hours of vohmteer work in 1981 and were honored at a banquet. Pictured above in the front row are Kathryn Patterson. 1,166 hours: Nancy Bolesky, 1,666 hours; and Marian Ring, 1,206 hours. In the backrow are Kay Beam, 1,660 hours; Betty Hetler, 1,100 hours; Nancy Ferverda, 1,300 hours; Marie Holmgrain, 1,600; Donna Zimmer, 2,200 hours; Jeannie Edgar. 1,100 hours; and Salome Peters, 1,100 hours. Marilyn Savage, 1,300 hours: Thelma McCorkle. 1,700 hours; and Mary Duke, 1,000 hours were not present for the picture. IK 1 1J ■■ BlrwJ • Jirf l * Vil W liiliW Hlliilrffl- * 'll '■ilidlluMSL n ill I}l Kp || JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS — Junior members of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary received awards for one or two years of voluntary work at the hospital under the direction of Nancy Herrin, RN. Pictured above in the front row are Amy Gsell. Donna Majewski. Dorthea Himes and Deb Holloway. In the back row are: Julie Owens, Karen Paxton, Theresa Smith and Dana Light. Area students complete work at Ball State

Twenty-six Kosciusko County students completed work for spring quarter degrees at Ball State University, Muncie. Degrees were conferred by President Robert P. Bell to 3263 eligible graduates in the university’s 83rd commencement. The following local 4 students received degrees. From Claypool, Karen K. Frederick received a BA in junior high education while Kevin E. Slater and Michael J. Woodruff received BS degrees in social work and physical education respectively. Timothy J. Moore, Etna Green, was awarded a BS in general business administration. Leesburg is the home of John E. Sadler who received his degree in political science. Roger A. Baumgartner, 11, received his BS in marketing, sales and advertising management and Joseph D Cousins received an associate of arts degree in mid-management. Both reside in Milford. Susan K. Steiner, North Webster, received a BS degree in geology, geography and natural resources.

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Wed., July 14,1982— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Joyce L. Warner and Mark A. Weyler, both of Pierceton, received BS degrees in elementary education and industrial education respectively. Theodore J. Knudsen received his BS in physical education and Jacqueline P. Mangas received an associate in arts in word processing. Both are from Syracuse. Warsaw is the home for several Bali State graduates. Lee A. Harman and Ruth E. Male received a specialist in education degree in school superintendency and psychometry. respectively. A master of arts in education was presented to Barbara L. Cummins and Marilyn S. Siebenmorgen in elementary education. While Helene M. Jongleux received her master’s in special education. The following students received BS degrees: Jeffrey S. Cord, marketing; Anne E. Gamble, nursing; Loretta J. Manuel, general business administration and accounting; Joseph M. Rader, accounting;

Jay L. Reed, marketing; and Sheryl L. Rhodes, chemistry and biology. Associate in arts degrees were presented to Lana J. Ferguson in secretarial, Donna R. Schue in general arts and Gay L. Witt in business administration. Zehr, Sumpter receive degrees Jeffrey Zehr and Anthony Sumpter were among 3,263 students eligible to participate and receive degrees conferred by President Robert P. Bell in Ball State University’s 83rd commencement. Zehr, Milford resident and Goshen High School graduate, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Zehr, P.O. Box 337 Milford. He majored in journalism and received his bachelor of science degree. Sumpter, Warsaw resident, received his bachelor of science degree, majoring in physical education and health. He is the son of Dorothy Sumpter of 762 West Eagle Street, Warsaw.

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