The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., August 15,19 M

6

Community Corner

Lisa Evans becomes June bride of Kyle Workman

Lisa Michelle Evans of Sidney and Kyle Jay Workman of North Manchester were united in marriage Saturday, June 9. at 2:30 p.m. in the First Brethren Church of North Manchester. The doublering vows were officiated by Rev. Woodrow Immel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans of Sidney, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman of North Manchester. Music selections “Always and Forever." "The Wedding Song."

JL • 4* / >■ MR. AND MRS. KYLE WORKMAN

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and "One Hand, One Heart" were presented by Linda Sittier, pianist, and LaVeta Immel, organist. The vocalists were Kent Baker, who sang “You Decorated My Life,” the bride’s parents, who sang “I Pledge My Love;” Shannon Brown and Kim Trump, who sang the selections “You and I;" and Jack Walters, who sang “Ice Castles.” Shannon Brown also sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Chantilly lace gown with long tapered Chantilly lace sleeves

and a Queen Anne neckline with lace and seed pearls enhancing the bodice. The skirt of the gown had layers of tiered Chantilly lace and nylon organza ruffles forming into a semi-cathedral train. She wore a white side flip bridal hat with a ruffle trim and scattered pearls on long satin streamers accented with chantilly motiffs on the streamers. She carried a large silk nosegay of peach and white roses, with stephanotis and white canations with camelia foliage and peach silk and white lace ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was Lisa Glick of South Whitely. She wore a long peach nylon organza off the shoulder gown with an apron style ruffle and a long flowing peach ribbon accenting the gown’s back. Her headpiece was a halo of ivory baby’s breath and peach miniature rosettes joined at the back with peach streamers. She carried an ivory lace fan arrangement of peach and ivory roses with peach and ivory ribbon streamers Leann Snyder, South Whitley, sister of the bride; Lynn Myers. Sidney, cousin of the bride; and Angie Fahrnow, North Manchester, were bridesmaids. They wore similarly stlyed dresses of long ivory nylon organza with peach rose print with a sweetheart neckline. Their headpieces and fans were identical to the maid of honor’s. Nicole McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie of North Manchester, and niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a dress similar to the maid of honor’s. Small peach flowers and baby’s breath adorned her hair. She carried a smaller fan arrangement. The bridegroom wore a white tuxedo with tails. His boutonniere was a peach rosebud with stephenotis. Bestman was Kent Workman, North Manchester, brother of the bridegroom. He wore a desert brown tuxedo with an ivory ruffled shirt and desert brown bow-tie and cumberbund. The groomsmen were Jack Walters. Goshen; Dave Dziabis, North Manchester; and Shannon Snyder, also of North Manchester, all are friends of the bridegroom. They wore tuxedos with desert brown jacket and bow-tie with ivory pants, ruffled shirt and cumberbund. They all wore boutonnieres of an open peach rosebud. The ushers were Bill McKenzie. North Manchester, Stan Singpiel, North Manchester, both brother-in-laws of the bridegroom, Kevin Snyder, South Whitley, brother-in-law of the bride, and Layne Evans. Sidney, brother of the bride. They wore ivory tuxedos with peach ruffled shirts and ivory cumberbunds and bow-ties. Their boutonniers were identical to the groomsmen’s. The bride’s mother was attired in a peach chiffon oyer taffeta tea-length dress accented with lace. She wore a white gardenia with peach rosebuds as her corsage. The bride’s father wore an ivory tuxedo and a boutonniere complementary to the bride’s mother’s dress. The bridegroom’s mother wore a sea green floor-length gown Her corsage was of a white gardenia and sea green rosebuds. The bridegroom’s father wore an ivory tuxedo with a complementary boutonniere. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The cake was a three-tiered cake with ivory icing and peach rosebuds. A peach fountain flowed from the bottom layer of the cake. Decorative bridges led from each side of the main cake to two additional tiers. Following a honeymoon trip to Pocono Palace in Marshallo Creek, Pa , the couple is residing at 404 W. Wayne St., South Whitley. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Whitko High School and a 1963 graduate of Manchester College. She is employed as a secretary at American Industries in Syracuse. The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Manchester High School, and a 1983 graduate of Manchester College. He is employed as an inside salesman at Gripco in South Whitley.

• Wedding Photography » • Family Casuals M I lTm QJeageft I 457-2561 Syracuse. Indiana

TO BE HONORED — Erba Morrison will be honored at an open house commemorating her 90th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 19, from 1:30 until 5 p.m. at the Claypool United Methodist Church. She was born east of Silver Lake to Levi and Mary (Molly) Beigh and was one of five children. They moved to Claypool when she was five years old. She attended all 12 years at the Claypool School, which was located on a tract of land deeded to the town by her grandfather, Reuben Beigh. Mrs. Morrison attended the Winona Normal College in the summer of 1913. That fall she.accepted her first teaching position in the one-room Vawter Park School, south 0 Syracuse. The first year she taught all eight grades, fired the furnace and swept the floors to earn her |42 per month salary. She taught at Mount Pleasant, north of Claypool; Wabash City Schools and the Claypool School. She studied education at Valparaiso University and Manchester College, and completed extension courses at Indiana University. She procured a life teaching license in grammar, intermediate and primary social studies, as well as high school home economics. Among her 1,500 students are several families of three generations. She did substitute teaching until the age of 80. She enjoys reasonably good health and is a member of the Claypool United Methodist Church, the Jolly Homemakers Club, Friendly Neighbors Club and the state and national Retired Teachers Asssociations. Her husband, Noah, died in 1970 and she now resides with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Betty) Ford, just east of Claypool. She has three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. I TO WED IN SEPTEMBER — Mr. and Mrs. Darrell (Shirley) Grisaimer, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. John Searfoss, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Marie Searfoss, to Michael James Heyes. The bridegroomelect is the son of Arthur Heyes and Ann Heyes. North Adams, Mass. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Purdue University where she received a degree as a registered nurse. She is employed with the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Intensive Care R.N., Fort Wayne. bridegroom-elect is also a 1982 graduate of Purdue University where he received a degree in electric) engineering. He graduated from Berkshire Community College in 1981 with an associate electrical engineering degree. He is employed with Magnavox in Garrett. The couple is planning a Sept. 29 wedding in Saint Alban’s Episcopal Church. Fort Wayne.

LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa, I am eighteen years old and the boy I go with is nineteen. I love him very much and don’t care about dating other boys. I think he likes me, but I don’t know exactly how much. He gets jealous if he sees me with anyone else and goes with me whenever he has a chance, so therefore he must think something of me. The only problem is he doesn’t have a car, so I never go with him unless it’s after a dance or in my car, but I just don’t feel right picking him up when I’m driving because he doesn’t like girls who chase boys and I feel as though that is what it would be. He’s getting a car pretty soon, but he doesn’t know it. Right now he feels left out, and that no one cares what happens to him, that he’s just a bum, but I care very much. What should I do — sit around and wait ’till he gets his car, or go with other boys, or ask him to

Senior Citizens hold picnic

The Milford Senior Citizens Club held its August meeting Sunday, Aug. 12, at Baintertown Park near New Paris. A picnic dinner was enjoyed in the shelter house along the race. Rev. Howard Krider gave the table grace. A short business meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag. “Happy Birthday” was sung to five members who have August birthdays. The president, Mrs. Berniece Longfellow, gave a short history of the park and surrounding territory of Baintertown and some fond memories were brought forth by several members. The meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer said in unison. Afterward everyone went to New

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ride whenever I’m in my car and see him in town. J.F. — 111. Answer: If you are sure that this boy is in love with you and is loath to ask you for a date because he has no way to take you places, it might be a good idea to talk things over with him and get matters straightened out. Tell him that if he would like to ask you to go places that he can come to your home and that from there you can go in your car, with the driving done by him — tell him that you know he will soon have a car, and that you can use yours temporarily. Now I don’t know what kind of boy this is, but whatever you do certainly depends on whettier he is a dependable person or whether he is what he says he says he is —a bum. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Paris and toured the New Paris Antique Shop. The next meeting will be on Sept. 9 at the community building with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Orn as host and hostess. Lakeland Locals Mr. and Mrs. Max Ruch and sons Darrell, Steven, Jason, of Kernersville, N. C., spent the weekend with his mother, Berniece Longfellow. They enjoyed a cookout on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of New Paris spent Sunday with the group. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Longfellow.

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, * SR 13 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. 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. August 16-22 THURSDAY — Orange juice, jumbo hot dog on bun, baked beans, com relish, fresh peach, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Vegetable cocktail juice, meatballs and mushroom

[Home-town answers’ tonew-town questions. You won’t feel so new or need that city map much ■ longer if you’ll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I’ll give you I personal, home-town answers to your many newtown questions. About shopping and things to see and do. Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone. 1 SSS .

gravy, fluffy rice, fresh spinach salad with vinegar and oil, cracked wheat bread with margarine, pink iced birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, frozen peas, corn bread with margarine, fresh plums, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Tomato juice, baked fish with tartar sauce, macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, barbecued beef on bun, mustard potato salad, sliced tomatoes, peanut butter cookie, milk, tea and coffee Southern governors NASHVILLE, TENN - Several Democratic Southern governors attending the national governors’ conference indicated recently that president Reagan’s economic policies had helped in the short run but that high deficits remained the real problem.