The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1984 — Page 9

Community Corner

Cindy Schermerhorn becomes bride of Daniel Sunberg

Cindy Schermerhorn, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and Daniel Sundberg, St. Davids, Pa. were united in marriage on Sept. 8, at 10 a.m. in the New Salem Church of the Brethren, Milford. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Leesburg and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sundberg, St. Joseph, Mich. Christy Faldowski, Akron, Ohio, attended the bride. Bridesmaids were Becky Honeycutt, Indianapolis and Patricia Lucas. Marco Island, Fla. Jeff Felton, Denver. Colo., was the best man. The other groomsmen were Tom Sundberg. Coloma, Mich i and Phil Sundberg, St. Joseph, Mich Immediately following the ceremony, a brunch and reception were held at View Point on the Lake in Warsaw. The bride graduated from Warsaw High School and Purdue University. She’'was employed at Ohio Edison in Akron. Ohio, as supervisor of information systems ; The groom graduated from St Joseph Catholic High School and MIT and Harvard University He is employed as Manager of market research FMC in Philadelphia, Pa After honeymooning in Hawaii, the couple will reside in Devon. Pa

Just moved in? I can help you out. Don t worry and wonder about learning your way around town Or whafjo see and do Or whom to ask As WELCOME WAGON Representative. I'll simplify your getting settled Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping local attractions, community opportunities And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family , Take a break from unpacking and call me <4/r JEANTREESH 658-4212

“The Insurancenter m People Say ‘You Can Do Better with Us’ ...and Darned If I Didn’t!” If you re working as hard as I am to keep a family going you can t afford to ignore a chance to get more for your money. When I hearcUrom The Insurancenter" people that I could do better by combining my car coverage with my house, personal property and liability coverage it made sense to make an appointment and talk it over. When you hear from The Insurancenter" people you really should listen In fact, why wait 7 You can get in touch with The Insurancenter ~ people yourself They’re right here in the community. You II see why they say, "You Can Do Better with Us l " The insurancenter / / k You Can Do Better with Us! ((/■■ "Xs -'V —n 4' ■‘ Tn “■ — - A / ■. ** x i - / ■' \ ****** X' / V#* Rrßt Charter Insurers ; < / 116 East Main Street ■ / Syracuse, IN 46567 ■ / ** 457-4488 J *♦* I would like to learn how I can do better with The Insurancenter u J # e* y for home car. personal property and liability protection ■ # w* Please call me I would really like to talk it over with somebody who can help J <♦* NAME *♦* ADDRESS ZIP ■ *♦** telephone ( •) You Can Do Better with Us! ■

I ’ * F « fl* * fl I t F ’ ■ MR. AND MRS. DANIEL SUNDBERG

Irish wit Hypochondriac: A man . who feels well only when he is ill. NOW SHOWING! THE LAST STARFIGHTER PG GENE WILDER &GILDA RADNER IN WOMAN IN RED PG 13 NEW SHOW Fri & Sat 7&9 Sun 58 7 TIMES Mon Thurs 7 Only

BP®!, fl ss? / iB fl BB wiß iflL fl CELEBRATED 90TH BIRTHDAY — Ruth Rapp, a former Syracuse resident, celebrated her 90th birthday on Monday. Sept. 10, with members of her family present. Mrs. Rapp was a first grade teacher in Syracuse for many years and moved to Brownsburg six years ago to live with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Overman. Shown with Mrs. Rapp are five of her great-granddaughters, Sarah Johnson, Jessica Overman, Danean Overman, Mrs. Rapp, Erin Overman and Hannah Johnson. One great-grandson, Ryan Rapp of Denver, Colo., was unable to attend.

Enchanted Hills lists 1985 plans Enchanted Hills Playhouse, with the support of the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, announces that preparations are now under way for the upcoming 1985 summer season. The season's program is chosen from the top six selections on survey sheets passed out to audience members. Because the Enchanted Hills audience picks the up-coming season, results will be announced as soon as all of the survey sheets are tabulated. Leading contenders at this point are “West Side Story" and “Brigadoon". Offering a pre-season price break for 1985 season tickets, Jill Stover, producing director states." This offer is too good to be missed, season tickets for the 1985 season can now’ be purchased at a savings of 38 percent." The focus at Enchanted Hills Playhouse remains the same: To give audiences what they want to see. quality entertainment at a very good price. The 1985 season will be chosen especially with the family in mind. Each show will be guaranteed to provide wholesome entertainment for everyone For further information and a 1985 season ticket Order Form, please write: Enchanted Hills Playhouse. P O. Box 41, Syracuse, Ind.. 46567

Flag program for Kiwanians Don Lyon, Commander of North Webster American Legion Post, presented a program giving information on the American Flag for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland on Monday morning, Sept 24. He said our flag was first flown on ships sent out by the colonies to harass the British Navy. Although there are 20 claiming to have made the first American flag, he explained that he prefers the Betsy Ross story Lyon pointed out that there are difinite rules for use of our American Flag. Included in the rules for using are the following. 1. The flag is never used for carrying objects or for catching objects, such as coins pitched into it. 2. It is never used for advertising. 3. When used on a speakers platform, it is displayed on the speaker s right. 4. The two occaisions when another flag is flown above the American flag are in the United Nations and at a burial at sea. 5. Flags at home are flown from daylight to dusk with the exception that a well lighted flag may be flown at night. 6. When a flag is flown at half mast it is raised to the top and then lowered to proper position. In lowering a flag from half-mast it should be raised to the top before being taken down. The Commander explained that flags that are worn and need to be destroyed should be taken to the American Legion Post where they will be stored until flag burning day. Legionnaires Simon Smith and Detmer Stair demonstrated the proper folding of the American Flag. Commander Lyon presented the new folded flag to the Lakeland Kiwanis Club on behalf of the local American Legion. The program was arranged by President-elect Roger Miller. Miller will assume duties as President of North Webster Kiwanis on October 1. Dean Hartle, retiring president, expressed appreciation to club members for their cooperation during this past Kiwanis year.

* P fv j I * ’»< I • •- * M » * « PLAN OCTOBER WEDDING — James Bachelder, North Webster and Dolores Bachelder, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Ann. Atlanta, Ga., to Richard J. Moutvic, also from Atlanta. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Moutvic, Crete, 111. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and the Art Institute of Atlanta, She is employed by Adrien Arpel Cosmetics of New York. The bridegro om -e 1e c t graduated from Crete-Monee High School and St. Mary’s College, Winona, Minn. He is associated with The Guest Quarters of Atlanta. The couple plans an Oct. 6 wedding at St. Irenaeus Church, Park Forest, 111., with Rev. Francis Garrity officiating the ceremony.

** W ' A* \ i J . . 7 ■■ COUPLE WED SEPTEMBER 8 — Tami J. Hile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Hile. Mentone, and Gary A. Keaffaber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keaffaber, Warsaw, were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 8. at the home of Jean Messmore, Warsaw. The maid of honor was Penny Nichols of Claypool and the best man was Don Andrews of Larwill. Marilyn Hartzler of Macy, aunt of the groom, served at the reception held immediately following the ceremony at the Leesburg Community Building. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School and is employed at Kosciusko Community Hospital. The groom is a 1982 graduate of Warsaw Community High School and is employed at Barth, Inc., Milford. The couple is residing at Box 362 Leesburg.

W MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY KMKMR XX” HRDDV s <2 HOUt ( R®L--BrU^ CI WFATUAT.O. LOUNGECLOSED 430 600 PM Tfh ’* D Da * ,T * sse »1.50 Hom Drink. FUNCTION M Specif prices 7 of onty «1.25 X,. Ewrv Sunday 2 0 8 ~~ 9 <ll 12 oSTz weM. “JL I I a Adult $8.25 MYCKS ala A \ T*V «** CttObttleW. 12a undv- $4.96 ■lit* ORIGINAL CAFTAIX ~ .aAT* Jolly PHASE RVM CREME “J" 6 *" 6ERMMIFOOO Ginger’s Mi Cj. I 11 *• ' 6 VEAL CORDON Eikiliinminl Activity 14 -m l 07 W ' s’tii ” Calendar . y'jlk pusser-s X indud « 'vWpHASE Ru * S.hdß»r X STONE SOLR NIGHT TStaffl ■ * 2 - 00 $1.50 I I 21 1 1 22 1 23 1 28pxr\ ) 25 1 28 1 »I ’ SLOE WMWEEfiS FLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS FARTY EARLY OF WARSAW f THUMBBUF SCREW CALL OUR SALES DEPARTMENT H f tIJO SCREWDWVEJt (217)a»2323 aiwiwzm . SI SO a 2» $0 31 r —_ ———

Barbara Bowser becomes August bride of Charles D. Towriss

Barbara Rene Bowser and Charles David Towriss, were married Aug. 17 at North Webster Church of God. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bowser, North Webster, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Towriss, North Webster, are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Michael Hone, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Pastor of East Tenth Street Church of God, Indianapolis, performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candlelabra and greenery. Music was provided by Mary Jo Lundy, organist. Vocalists were Stacey Towriss, sister of the bridegroom and Kim Lundy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white, floor-length gown with high ruffled collar and long, lace sleeves that ended in ruffles over her hands. The fitted bodice was styled with a V neckline and a V shaped, flounced capelet of embroidered lace on sheer organza. Her flared skirt of crystal pleating was fashioned with a ruffled flounce at the hemline and chapel-length train. She wore a wide brimmed hat of white lace featuring a cluster of white flowers with satin streamers. Her bridal bouquet was made of laender status, white pom pons, minature pink carnations and baby’s breath. Bobi Doll. Milford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a lavender sleeveless floorlength gown with a high choker collar and tiered skirt. Her lavender riding hat featured a finger-tip-length fall of lavender netting at the back. She carried a ruffled parasol of pastel lavender floral print and wore a wrist corsage of purple status and white pom pons. Always in debt A man owes it to himself tc become successful, after that, he owes it to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. — Basemaker, Davisville Definition Retirement: When you wake up, in the morning with nothing to do and go to bed with it only half done. — Synopsis, York. Pa

Wed., September 26,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

[ brkSl wßhßb ■ • X |fl ■ - - Ota Vlm Wt fl t Oflfl MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TOWRISS

Brian Likens, North Webster, was best man. Guests were seated by Matt Wagoner and Don Guy. both of North Webster. The bride’s mother chose an off white, two piece street-length dress of luster stripe polyester. The bridegroom s mother selected an off white street length dress. Both mothers wore corsages of assorted lavender silk flowers. < *■ °> Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The serving table was decorated with lavertder net swags and white bells? The three-tiered cake featured clusters of lavender and white flowers. Each of the threetiers were supported by ornate

I^^TSelandSle^™ - ! I AERIE 3760 AND THE AUXILIARY B Would like to thank everyone who con- f 5 M tributed or volunteered in any way to W y help make the annual picnic a success w ■ again this year. YOUR HUP WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED! |

General Contractor RAYBUHRT Quality Residential Er Commercial Building For 37 Years State Road 13, Syracuse Phone 457-3431 Or 658-4846

<aqeoooooe<eoooo>&ooc«ooc«»ooooooooopoooooooootx H ’PW .-Je ! ■2 Birthday 8 I**-" Dan •F® s ia I ® Mom, John Dana yRRSSsSs&oooeooMOMsSKRRRy

white columns. The top tier was adorned with an arrangement of white bells, lace and flowers. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School and is employed at P.J.’s Too, North Webster. The bridegroom graduated from high school at Sarasota, Fla. He is employed at Interior Woodworking, New Paris. Following a short wedding trip the couple is now residing at r 1, North Webster. ©

THE GINGER JAR Thurs & Fri 9 5 Sat 9 3 Located At Beer Nursery East Catherine MHford.lN 658-9155 1 i ii ■

9