The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., September 12,1984

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Community Corner

California couple is wed at North Webster

The lakeside wedding of Roxane Hammaker and Gary Sowers, both of Long Beach, Calif., was performed Saturday, July 28, by Rev. Harris, a retired minister. The bride is the daughter of Janel Hammaker of Warsaw and Hal Hammaker of Boise, Idaho. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sowers of North Webster. The bride wore a William Cahill designed off-the-shoulder gown outlined in white brocaded lace, featuring a drop waist and pleated chapel-train The fingertip veil was held in place by a wreath of white roses and baby’s breath. She carried a cascading bouquet of gladiolus, with white roses and baby’s breath The maid of honor was Joyce Cannon of Chicago, Illinois, and the bridesmaids were Joyce Wearda. St Paul, Minn and Janet Bouman of Milwaukee, Wis. All the bridal attendants wore matching pink and white dresses with dusty rose accents They’wore floral wreaths in the same coordinating colors and carried bouquets of silk flowers. The flower girl was Lauren Myiako of San Pedro, Calif. She wore a floor-length dress, matching those worn by the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink and dusty rose silk flowers? The groom chose Bill Palleva of Cerritos. .Calif., as his best man Groomsmen 1 were Hal Hammaker, brother of the bride, Boise. Idaho and Dave Elliot of North Webster Ushers for the ceremony were Steve Huff, North Liberty and Tom Huff, Bremen, both cousins of the bride All of the groomsmen wore gray tux-

Thurs.. Sect. 13 BUFFET Chicken & Mac. & Cheese ♦350 Fri., Sept. 14 RECIPE FISH W/Fries & Slaw Sat., Sept. 15 MEATLOAF SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 10 3 ~ - Senior Cit. Kid* (60 & Over) (Under 12) 56 50 $5 95 $3.25 •FREE 3 Years Old « Youn ß er* Mon., Sept. 17 PORKCHOPS , Tues., Sept. 18 SWISS STEAK Wed., Sept. 19 VEAL PARMESAN CHICKEN, FISH SHRIMP & LIVER DINNERS - DAILY * Under U 0

THANK YOU A Big THANK YOU to the following merchants who mode our Fun Festival night on August 25 a big success: FROM SYRACUSE: Country Home Floral Shoppe Ben Franklin. Gropps Fish Thornburg’s Drug. Syracuse Hardware. Bales Market. Hook Drugs. Louie s Bar and Grill. Augsburger's Super Valu. Peggie s Styling Solon Kentucky Fried Chicken. FROM MILFORD Sharp’s Hardware and Evans Family Store FROM NORTH WEBSTER: Rinker’s Family Store. Without your help our Fun Festival would not have been as successful as it was. Fun was had by all. Thanks again. VFW LADIES' AUXILIARY Os LAKESIDE No. 1342

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MR. AND MRS. GARY SOWERS

edos. Jeremy Huff of Bremen, cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. Following a reception at the Pavilion at South Shore Golf Course. Syracuse, the couple left for a wedding trip through the western states The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School and the University of Minnesota at St. Paul She is employed as a pro-

'Sexual abuse of children' topic for Rotary Club

Dr? David W. Robinson, local psychologist, spoke on Tuesday. Sept. 4. at the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club luncheon. His subject was sexual abuse of children Dr Robinson noted that Governor Robert Orr has proclaimed September as a month for new awareness of this social problem The governor has asked all citizens to become more aware of the, tragedy of sexual abuse of children and to become more involved in the eradication of such societal illness Dr. Robinson is president of the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association. The association has „ had a Childhood Committee for many years. Recently the association has created a new program for the community which is called KOSCOCAPP, an acronym for Kosciusko County Child Abuse Prevention Program The program will have three major activities. The first will be conducted with Bowen Center. From it will come the presentation in the schools of a children s play, entitled "Little Bear." It is a 20-minute tastefully presented play which has two sensitive messages for the child They are: it's all right to say no and it's all right to tell someone. Volunteers are being recruited as actors, costume makers, prop builders and teacher consultants. Interested persons should contact Adj Kit at Bowen Center or any member of the Mental Health Association Board. The second project has been the formation of an advisory team fpr KOSCOCAPP. The team was formed and contained leaders from virtually every major agency in the county which deals directly with child abuse These community leaders will advise on the organization's work with the subject of abuse to children. The third activity will be participating with other persons and groups in the community to reduce physical, deprevational and emotional abuse of children. The objective will be that of education for prevention of all abuse to children. This year the Mental Health Association has been funded by United Way of Kosciusko County. Dr. Robinson reported that with

gram specialist in community development for the city of Buena Park. Calif. The groom, an Anderson High School and Purdue University graduate, is employed as a mechanical engineer in testing and research for Honda Research in Torrance. Calif. The couple is now at home at 3531 Walnut Ave., Long Beach. Calif

that assistance, and with increasing the number of members, the association will be able to more effectively meet its primary objectives. Whereas the regional mental health center, such as Bowen Center, delivers services and treatments, the Mental Health Association serves the function of education in the area of mental health and promotes patient advocacy concerning quality of service. The effectiveness of each organization strengthens the other. Hot Dogs and Deaths CHICAGO — Every five days, an American youngster chokes to death on food, and the biggest single culprit is the hot dog, a study indicated

-’Syr South Shore's Famous . . . — | • Salad Bar | I • 4 Entree Buffet If Monday > - 1 r—gr Tuesday All You Can Eat South Shore Will Also > •cpt Wednesday Z Continue Serving Its f E venin; S 5 d 9 y p.M. JC 95 J Sunday j Breakfast > September Brunch ■ M > ... Through September!

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NOVEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard, Milford, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Karen Leigh, to Marvin J. Chupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chupp, Nappanee. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed with Challenge Door Company, Ligonier. The groom-elect is a 1980 graduate of North Wood High School and is employed with Grand Leader, Goshen. The couple is planning a Nov. 10 wedding. Mrs. Beer is Silver Thimble club hostess Members of the Silver Thimble Club of the Apostolic Christian Church of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Beer, r 1, Milford, on Monday evening, Sept. 10. Mrs. Lee Beer assisted in the hostessing duties. Mrs. Steven Kaiser presided over the meeting in the absence of the president. Eash member responded to the roll call by telling what she enjoyed doing during the summer. Thank-you notes were read and “Happy Birthday’’ was sung to Mrs. Arthur Haab. Mrs. Thad Tinkey and Mrs. Lee Beer. “Happy Anniversary’’ was sung to Mrs. Arthur Haab, Mrs. Steven Kaiser, Mrs. Thad Tinkey and Mrs. John Martin, Jr. Mrs. Kaiser also deceived a wooden decorative spoon for her Sept. 12 wedding anniversary. Mrs. Martin read “Parable of the Qrange Tree.’’ by Dr. John White followed by the group singing “Work For the Night Is Coming.” It was noted at the Jast meeting, $3lO was netted at the silent auction Other activities included making scrapbooks for five persons, signing a pillow to be given to Miss Kathy Price, a recent hospital patient, who is now at home with her parents. Dish towels were donated for the church kitchen Refreshments ,of cake, ice cream and fresh peaches were served to-all the guests. Ready buyer Give a man credit for anything these days - and he’ll buy it. Record, Cplumbia, S.C.

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. September 13-19 THURSDAY - Cranberry juice, baked chicken quqarter, sage dressing and gravy, cold pickled beets, whole wheat bread with margarine, pound cake with whipped topping, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Apple juice, liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with 'School Days' is theme for Busy Homemakers The Busy Homemaker Club of Milford met Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs. Forrest George, Nappanee, with 10 members present. Mrs Glen Pinkerton, president, opened the meeting. “School Days” was sung. Mrs. Vernon May led the singing. Mrs. George Garden gave the devotions. Lessons were given by Mrs. May on potatoes and Mrs. Anna Cripe on caring for the teeth. The election of officers was held for 1985 with the following results: -7 Mrs. Glen Pinkerton — president Mrs. Anna Cripe — vice president Mrs. Vernon May — secretary Mrs. Frank Charlton — treasurer Mrs Harvey Hollar — garden Mrs. Joe Nermenth -*• health Mrs. Gladys Miller — phone The book committee consists of Anna Cripe, Louise May, Velma Pinkerton and Florence Nemeth. During the social hour, Mrs. George took the group to an area restaurant for refreshments. The next meeting is Sept. 26 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Keeney at 11:30 a m. A salad bar will be served and a gift exchange is planned.

western dressing, stone-ground bread with margarine, fresh peach, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, tuna and noodle casserole with cheese topping, three bean salad, wheat bread with margarine, chocolate pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Apricot juice, meatloaf, and gravy, mashed potatoes, whole green beans, rye bread with margarine, pineapple bits, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple juice, pork cutlet with gravy, potato salad, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, pumpernickel bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee Senior citizens hold Grandparents Day carry-in The Milford Senior Citizens met in the Milford Community Building Sunday, Sept. 9. Everyone took a dish for a carry-in dinner at 1 p.m. Darrell Orn gave the table grace. After dinner, Berniece Longfellow opened the business meeting. Everyone recited the Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. Longfellow read several selections pertaining to prayer time and grandparents, in honor of Grandparents Day. Evelyn Orn also read a poem about grandfathers. A report was given on the United Way Family Fair. Other activities included sending cards to those who are sick. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rummel of Nappanee with Vera Schell playing the piano. Mrs. Rummel then read the program of activities at Elderhaus. Everyone played social games and received a prize. There were 35 people present from Elkhart, New Paris, Syracuse, Nappanee and Milford. The next meeting is Oct. 14 in the Milford Community Building. Syracuse Lions hold meeting The Syracuse Lions Club met Wednesday, Sept. 5, at Wawasee High School, for its regular bimonthly meeting. George Gilbert, Koscuisko County United Way campaign chairman, and Jerry Landrum gave a presentation on the United Way. In regular business, club members decided that regular meetings will be held at the Syracuse Case on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The meeting time will be 6:30 p.m.“

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ACROSS 1 Yawn 5 Attack: 2 wds. 10 Likeness 12 Actress Dunne 13 Suit fabric 14 European capital 15 Powerful stuff 16 "... Miserables” 18 Nonsense 19 Takes a plunge 21 Wallet iteins 22 White House family 24 Move swiftly 26 Girl’s name 28 Splash against 29 Compass point 30 Inexperienced 32 Swiftly 34 Clamor 36 Reach: 2 wds. 37 Engage in sport 38 Twists 39 Northern vehicle

Past matrons, patrons are honored by OES

Past matrons and patrons were honored by Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, on September 5 during the stated meeting of the chapter. There were 15 past matrons and patrons in attendance. The decorations for the evening, in both the east and the west, centered around a School Days theme with Charles and Linda Greene in charge of the decorating. A gift was presented to Betty Scott in honor of her birthday. The October meeting will be friends night. On the refreshment committee for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brooks and Virginia Bess.

DOWN 1 Main point 2 Correct 3 Take part 4 Incite 5 Dinky drinks 6 Epoch 7 Os the earth 8 Vegetable 9 Snug abodes 11 Fisherman 17 Colorado park 20 Large container 21 Numerical prefix 23 Delightful spots 24 Banners 25 Coat part 27 Hurrying 29 Tennis bouts 31 Garden pest 33 Bird call 35 Gives approval to

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