The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1983 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Joly 27,1983

6

* - * e> Community Corner

JI 4 * I p ■ fl '-a** mJ| MR. AND MRS. RICK ALLEN JAMES Belinda Barth marries Rick James in Texas

Belinda Gail Barth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barth, San Antonio, Texas, became the bride of Rick Allen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave James, 51805 CR 109 Elkhart, and T/Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Borntrager, Tampa, Fla., in a double-ring ceremony at the Bellaire Baptist Church, San Antonio, at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 11. Rev. John Payne of the Bellaire Baptist Church performed the ceremony under a brass archway decorated with a bouquet of spring flowers. The three-candle candelabra was used for each to light a candle and then jointly light the third, signifying two lives becoming one. - . “There Is Love” was sang and played by LaDeanne Cupp, aunt of the bride, soloist, and Doris Padgitt, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an all over lace floor-length gown in Victorian style with long fitted sleeves ending in ruffles at the wrist. A sheer V-yoke outlined with a ruffle was accented with sequins and seed pearls. The skirt was outlined with a ruffle and formed a chapel-length train. She wore a beaded lace cap that held a floor-length veil made from French illusion and a large cascading bouquet of white roses, daisies and jasmine accented with baby’s breath and ribbons was carried by the bride. Kimberly Kay Honaker, cousin of the bride from San Antonio, was maid of honor and wore a long polyester aqua crepe gown with baggy sheer sleeves and a sheer yoke detailed -with lace flowers. She wore a wreath of rainbow flowers and baby’s breath on her head and carried a bouquet of rainbow spring flowers with cascades of rainbow ribbons. Bridesmaids wearing gowns matching the maid of honor’s in rainbow colors of pink, lavender, seafoam and deep aqua blue with Class of '63 has reunion The class of 1963 from Syracuse High School held its 20-year reunion in Warsaw on July 16. Philp Fawley was the emcee for the evening. He updated the classmates on many of their high schoolteachers. - Music was provided by James Mehl, the 6 o’clock D.J. from Ligonier. Those in attendance were Sherry (Burson) Keim and Dale Weaver of Syracuse; Samuel Bushong of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Atonya Butt) Rode of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Linda Robertson) Crow of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. (Jean Fawley) Amicka of Lawrenceburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Mary Jo Firestone) Lundy, Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Vickie Firestone) Hoover of Syracuse; Sara Jo (Fosbrink) Jones of Indianapolis; and Philip Kinder, of Melbourne, Fla. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koser of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Susan Lecount) Haske of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Don (Lu Ann Longenbaugh) Berry of Beavercreek, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick (Marilyn Kay Nordman) Carter of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Janice Pilcher) Perzanowski of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richey of North Webster; James Stefanski of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Shirley Whitehead) Firestone of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Sylvia Karesh) Yoder of South Windsor, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yoder, Sharpsville. One classmate, James Pifer, is deceased.

stand-up lace collars were: Laurette Allen, cousin of the bride from San Antonio; Betty James, sister of the groom from Tampa; Melissa Cupp, cousin of the bride from Devine, Texas; and Jana James, sister of the groom from Tampa. They wore headdresses that matched the maid of honor’s and carried similar bouquets. Sarah Abernathy, cousin of the bride from Bohersfield. Calif.; and Roseanna Esquivel, San Antonio. were flower girls and Craig Carlton Honaker 11, cousin of the bride from San Antonio, was ring bearer. Damon Mills served the bridegroom as best man while groomsmen were: Craig Honaker, cousin of the bride, Jefferey Barth, brother of the bride, Raymond Peters, and Charles Bion Allen, cousin of the bride, all of San Antonio. Scott Berger and Karl Zalontz, both of San Antonio, were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a cherry pink floor-length satin gown with a V-neck bodice and long sleeves and a pleated bandeau waist. The accprdian pleated chiffon skirt had a lettuce ruffle hemline. A reception in the church social hall featured a three-tiered cake decorated with rainbow flowers and a fountain. Punch, coffee and a sandwich buffet were served on white table cloths with long ruffle table skirts and rainbow ribbons Attending the bride’s book was Donna Hammonds and aunts of the bride serving were: Mrs. Stephen Cupp, Devine; Mrs. Jimmy Abernathy, Bakersfield, Calif.; LaDeanne Cupp; Mrs. J.R. Funk; Mrs. Craig Honaker; Bobbie Pogue; and Lisa Smith. Following a stay in the Saint Anthony International Hotel in San Antonio, the couple reside at 247 West Dickson, San Antonio. The bride, a 1983 graduate of Dilliard McCohum High School, is a cashier at HEB Food Store, No. 9, in San Antonio; and the bridegroom, who attended Wawasee High School and is a 1981 graduate of Highlands High School, is employed at Murphy’s Heating and Air Conditioning of San Antonio. Saint Martin offers adult education A new format for adult education is being initiated at Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse, this summer. It is simply called “Theology Night Out.” The Classic Restaurant in North Webster, has been engaged on Tuesday evening, August 9th with dinner served to all who sign up for the program. After the meal, there will be a presentation on the major points of the best-selling book, “When Bad Things Happen to Good People.” The presenter will be Patricia R. Koehler, campus minister and director of program from Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame. Some of the principal questions for the discussion will be: Where does our image of God come from and what does suffering do to that image? How do we cope with the fact that often our religion does not help us deal constructively with tragedy, rather it may increase the guilt we already fed? In face of our hurts, how do we come to terms with God’s apparent silence? What does it mean to be fully human? The including dinner will go from 7 until 9:30 p.m. anyone interested in tickets can call St. Martin’s in Syracuse at z 457-3528 or Judy Prado at 834-2689.

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ACROSS 1 An Apostle 6 Soften 10 Where Bowie fell 11 Thin rock 12 Entire range 13 Rica 14 Consumed 15 Greek letter 17 Sailor 18 Roman emperor 20 Record 22 Less well 24 Beer and ale 26 Ancient Iran 30 Droop 31 Beverage 33 Little... 34 Senseless 36 Deadly 38 Garden flower 39 Fragrant seed 40 Track.... 41 Blows his top

» it t i j ii I j #3 r—'j ju liW > ■ MR. AND MRS. NEAL FRANTZ , Connie Keim, Neal Frantz united in marriage June 18

The Epworth Forest Ampitheater in North Webster was the site chosen for the marriage of Connie Keirn and Neal Frantz on Saturday, June 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keirn, r 1 box 194, Lkrwill and the groom’s parants are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frantz, Jr., P.O. Box 22, Sidney. Rev. Emmett Anderson of the Alexandria United Methodist Church performed the double ring ceremony before an estimated 200 guests. Vicki Myers was the organist and Gregg Straits, Ashland, Ohio was the soloist. The groom sang “I’ve Waited a Lifetime” as a tribute to his new bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride woraa long lace Post matrons plan breakfast meeting Eight members of the Past Matrons organization of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, Milford, met Tuesday evening, July 19, in the home of Agnes Hurd. A business meeting was held and it was decided to have a breakfast meeting August 16 at 10 a.m. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Gertrude Ritter. A game was played with prizes going to Bernice McFarren, Edith Baumgartner, Bernice Longfellow and Betty Scott. Refreshments of fruit salad, crackers, homemade fudge, mints, coffee, tea and lemonade were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Longfellow, to those above and to Ruah Wentz, EvelymFisher and Julia Reed.

DOWN 1 Heathen 2 Make happy 3 More gentle 4 Big bird 5 Set system 6 Nevertheless 7 Make (hurry) 8 Church feature 9 ....down(tire) 11 Scrutinizes 16 Concise 19 Big-eyed bird 21 Small mound 23 Fine fur 24 Parson’s abode 25 Quartz variety 27 Admit 28 Nautical command 29 Certain people 30 Thailand’s former name 32 At a distance 35 Catch cod 37 Collection

Answers on page 21

gown with a slightly raised waistline and ruffled bodice. Her veil was fingertip length with lace matching the wedding gown. She carried a cascading arrangement of silk roses and carnations in pink and burgundy. Diane Kreider, Columbia City, was the matron of honor. She chose a long suede dress in a rose color with a sheer long-sleeved jacket. She wore a white hat decorated with ribbon to match the flowers she carried in a basket. Bridesmaids Nancy Fletcher, Columbia City and Vicki Camden, Pierceton, wore gowns identical to the matron of honor. Davah Dial of Sidney was the flowergirl and wore a long pink dress made of lace with short, puffy sleeves. Gentlemen attendants were Stan Frantz, South Whitley as the best man and Lane Lewallen, Elkhart, and Phil Wiley, Huntington, serving as groomsmen. Jeff Keirn, Larwill, Terry Day and Wayne Landis, both of Sidney, served as ushers. A reception was held, following the ceremony, at Overmyer Hall at Epworth Forest. Sharon Viars, Lisa Miller, Stacy Simison, Tammy Shepherd, Kelly Frantz and Robin Frantz assisted with the serving. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Whitko High School and is currently employed as a booklet service trainer at Lincoln NatWml Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. The groom was graduated from Whitko High School in 1900 and is a student at Grace College. Following a wedding trip to Saint Louis, the couple is at home at 748 N. Lake St., Warsaw.

| LOUISA’S LEITER

Dear f/wrisa. My husband* died several years ago and I was so grief stricken and disturbed that 1 rented out my home, furnished, and went to five with my sister in another city. 1 have many friends m fins city and enjoy firing here except for one thing. 1 feel cramped in my sister’s home and everything is run there the way she wants it. I am a very sociable person and like to entertain but my sister worts and likes to go to bed early and get up early. We never have cross words with each other but we seemed to enjoy being together more when we hved apart. 1 could rent a house here but the trouble is I signed a lease with the people who rented my house and they will be able to use my furniture for five years. lam comfortably well off. What would you suggest. J.H.-Tenn. Answer: I would look for a small furnished apartment and rent it until I could have my furniture for a larger house. It is hard for two women who have managed their own homes to five together and enjoy it and since you and

Plan to participate

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec. Make plans to participate in the Home and Family Arts open class at the 1983 Kosciusko County Fain Participation is open to all county residents - women, men and children. The open class is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers. They supervise the eight departments in the open class. These departments include: agriculture, arts and handicrafts, baking and candy, canning, clothing, disabled, house and garden flowers, and needlework. Each department offers a wide variety of entry possibilities. Some unique additions include: scarecrow entries in the agriculture department; members of the 4-H program are eligible to make entries in the arts and handicrafts department; special categories for men, children and diabetics in baking and candy; and dried foods section in canning department. Entries will be accepted on Monday, Aug. 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon. No entries will be accepted after

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of July 31.1983 LEO < LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Develop a stranger faith. Encourage your family to join with you for greater happiMSS« VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—Start early this week to get necessary work done. You canthen slow down your pace for an enjoyable weekend. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Stay in the background this week, working quietly behind the scenes. Let others do the talking. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Stay away from those who make you unhappy. Your surroundings wiR be more cheerful if you keep things in order. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—Avoid telling tall tales. Others recognize the lack of truth when you exaggerate. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-A sense of humor is needed aow. You can’t see the forest for the trees. Relax and enjoy your daily fife. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Start a fun collection of an item. Let family and friends know of your new interest. Chances are they wffl add to it. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Feb. 19 to March 20-More people wffl now ex-

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your sister seem to enjoy different ways of fife and are stm on good terms, a move to an apartment seems to be the best answer to your problem. Louisa. Addmarn LoMm, Bex 532, (Irangihmg, S. C. »115 Creative Coeds prepare for county fair The Creative Coeds 4-H Club held its July meeting at Margaret Cousins’ home. During the meeting, Laura Haney gave a report on the nursing home homeec club meeting that several members attended. Lisa Kaiser and Karen Haney gave reports on pubic speaking contests, 4-H band and Round - Up, respectively. After the business was discussed, Mrs. Cousins offered suggestions to improve food and clothing projects for the Kosciusko County Fair. The group spent the rest of the afternoon sunning and swimming with pizza and homemade ice cream served by the junior leaders and Mrs. Cousins to the 11 pe?ple present.

that time. Judging will begin at 12:15 p.m. and will be closed to the public. The building will be open to the public at 7 p.m. that evening. The building will be open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m.tolop.m. Entries will be released on Saturday, Aug. 6, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Any exhibits left after 12 noon will be disposed of. During the week visitors to the women’s building will want to take advantage of the demonstrations to be presented Tuesday through Thursday. On Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 3 p.m., “Fabric Kitchen Crafts” will be presented by Sue Kruger, Grandma’s Place, Warsaw. At 7 p.m, that evening, the winners of the Kosciusko County Fashion and Wool Show will model their garments. Also, top awards will be announced at that time. On Wednesday, Aug. 3, “Microwave Shortcuts” will be demonstrated at 3 and 7 p.m., and August 4, at 3 and 7 p.m., “The Art of Spinning” by Linda Burgin, Warsaw. Share your skills and talents with others by making an entry in the Home and Family Arts Department and plan to visit the women’s building during the fair.

press appreciation for your efforts which benefit others. A new venture proves profitable. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Get your home and yard in tip-top shape. Try to develop greater poise. You will be attending numerous social events. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20—You must reap what you sow. Expect a good harvest if your deeds have , been good ones. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Get work out of the way early. Plan an enjoyable short vacation. New friends add to the fun. CANCER — June 21 to July 22—Eliminate wasted motion, allowing more free time for activities you enjoy. Streamline your schedule. Stick to a sensible diet plan.

“The HendHchs Family" In Concert At “Beautiful Lake Tippecanoe** — Tippy Gardens Friday, July 29,7:30 P.M. JJtAAAJUUUUUUUUUUULAJUtAJUUUUUUULUUUULkJULaAJUUUULJUUUULJUUUUUUL ; Enjoy a unique evening of Christian music and singing. Jim, ; ‘ Ginger and their son Mark, 15, will be sharing and singing J « their latest songs. Jim and Ginger are both song writers. Jim • • wrote the theme song for the television show “Then Came • • Bronson”, and Ginger wrote songs for Cher of Sonny and Cher. I NO ADMISSION CHARGE Come Hear Their Story — Bring Your Family And Friends

a J mr n MRS. CHAD A. MILLER Rebecca Taylor, Chad Miller married at North Manchester

Rebecca J. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Taylor, Pierceton, and Chad A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Miller, North Manchester, were united in marriage at the First Brethren Church in North Manchester on Saturday, June 25. One hundred and forty guests were present at the double-ring ceremony conducted by Rev. Woodrow Immel and Pastor Archie Nevins. Mrs. Woodrow Imnael was the organist and Chris Taylor, cousin of the bride, was the soloist. The couple chose “Truly,’’“The Gift of Love,” and “The Lord’s Prayer” for their musical selections. The new bride and groom presented their parents with lavender roses. Given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, the bride chose a floorlength gown of chantilly lace and organza with a stand-up collar and fitted bodice. The illusion yoke was accented with schiffli embroidery and pearl trim and the sheer-split bishop sleeves were decorated with matching chantilly lace over sheer-fitted sheeves with ipatching lace cuffs. The bride’s veil was chapel length silk illusion, edged in matching lace and pearl embroidery. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, white stephanotis and greenery accented with white streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. Ken Taylor, cousin of the bride, of Pierceton acted as matron of honor and Debra Snavely, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid. Both wore pink gowns with narrow straps and lace boleros and headdresses of white silk stephanotis and baby’s breath. They each carried a princess light decorated with crystal globes, white candles and silk roses. The groom chose his brother, Todd Miller, to serve as best man. The groomsmen were Jay Shepherd of North Manchester and Douglas D. Clingerman of Pierceton. Ushers were Brian England of Pierceton, Jeff Grindle of Winona Lake, and Dave Harris of Fulton. All the gentlemen attendants wore silver tuxedos with white shirts and lavendar ruffles. The mother of the bride chose a two-piece deep pink knit with a pleated skirt and the groom’s

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I I 457-2561 I Syracuse, Indiana

mother wore a light pink twopiece dress. Both mothers wore corsages of one silk rose accented with baby carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the ahurch basement. Mrs. Brian England, Pierceton, was in charge of the guest and gift book and was assisted by Toby Shepherd. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Roger Cook, Elkhart and Donita Plymale, Pierceton, sisters of the bride, and Cathy Shepherd and Angela Howard, North Manchester, sisters of the groom. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Whitko High School and the groom attended North Manchester High School. Following a wedding trip to Indiana Beach at Monticello, the couple is at home in Warsaw where both are employed at R.R. Donnelley & Sons, Inc. OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henderson of r 1 Leesburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori, to Keith Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Lang> 12919 Taney St., Crown Point. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School and holds a bachelor of science degree in medical technology from Manchester College. She is employed by Lutheran Hospital’s clinical laboratory in Fort Wayne. Her fiance is a graduate of Crown Point High School and is a senior at Manchester College majoring in mathematics. He is currently employed at Cross Roads Children's Home in Fort Wayne. An October wedding date has been set at the North Webster Church of the Brethren.