The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1986 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 27,1986

Community Corner

Jennifer Gawthrop weds Gregory Meents

Jennifer Jo Gawthrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gawthrop, Goshen, and Gregory Dean Meents, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Meents, Monticello, Ind., were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 2,1986, at 6:30 p.m. Rev Louis H. Showers, 111, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church of Goshen, with approximately 250 guests witnessing the vows. The candlelight ceremony included two pyramid candelabra with sprays of greenery plus a unity candle surrounded with coral Gerbera daisies, gladiola, coral roses and ivory spider mums. The aisles were adorned with 12 brass candelabra and ivory pew bows. Pam Juday, Bristol, was the organist, and Mrs. Pam Kirkdorffer, New Paris, friend of the bride, was the soloist. The musical selections included “I Could Never Promise You,” “The Wedding Song,” “Trumpet Voluntary,” “Bridal Chorus,” “Through the Eyes of Love,” and “To Me.” . The bride’s gown was ivory satin with beaded alenon lace. The molded bodice had a sculptured neckline in front and back, and long fitted lace sleeves.

Susan Hoover and Tony Folker exchange vows at Camp Mack

Susan Renee Hoover became the bride of Tony Brian Folker in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony held Saturday, July 26. in Shultz Chapel, Camp Mack, Milford. Parents of the’ couple are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover, r 1 box 134, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Folker, CR 40. Goshen. The couple exchanged rings in the presence of 60 guests. Rev. Jesse Beer, pastor of Apostolic Christian Church, officiated. Rev. Elmer Hartter. grandfather of the bride, offered a prayer. The altar, overlooking Waubee Lake, was decorated with greens and a unity candle, two-three tiered candelabra and two altar baskets of pink roses, mauve mums and baby’s breath with forget-me-nots. Mrs. Raymond Hoover was organist with Mrs. Tony Hoover soloist. She sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” “Bridge Over Troubled Waters,” and “Faithfully.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a gown with a close fitting bodice of re-embroidered Chantilly lace, featuring a basque-style waist, puffed sleeves, and simulated pearl trim. It featured a V neckline in front and back with a full skirt of taffeta with hemline and chapel-length train trimmed in lace. Her fingertip-length veil had a floral wreath decorated with flowers and sprays of simulated pearls. She carried a cascade of pink roses, carnations. stephanotes. mauve tiger lilies, baby’s breath and grey forget-me-nots accented with white satin ribbons.

h ■w ** I I. BL Be' 0 - a > IB t w ri I MR. AND MRS. TONY FOLKER

Connie Qene’s SPECIALIZING IN LARGE WOMEN'S AND MISSY SIZES 105 W. Emetine, Milford 15 S-9177 Open Mon.-Thru Fri. 10-5. Sat. 9-5 Easy To Find Turn East At The SR T 5 Stoplight tn Milford Thwn Go 3 Blocks

The waist of the gown was shaped over an inverted pleat front with gathers that extended into a court-train completely edged with Alencon lace. Crystal sequins and pearls highlighted the entire bodice. The bride carried a lace handkerchief that belonged to her great-grandmother. She wore a Camelot styled veil covered with lace and seed pearls. The fingertip veil of silk illusion was bordered with satin trim. The bride’s bouquet was a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, gardenia, rose alstromeria and English Ivy. The matron of honor was Jama Keaffaber, South Bend, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were: Kim Goudey, Goshen; Donna Coble. Indianapolis, cousin of the groom; and Heather Bixler, West Lafayette. The bride’s attendants wore tea-length gowns of teal satin jacquard. The bodices featured a dropped-V waistline with elbow length puffed sleeves. The gathered skirts were full and flowing. A spray of alstroemeria and baby’s breath adorned their hair. Their flowers were free form bouquets of coral gerberea daisies, coral roses, lilies, alstroemeria, and white freesia

Penny Hoover, r 1 box 134, Milford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a daphne rose dress of taffeta with cuffed neckline and peplum styled waistline. Her hair piece matched the flowers of pink roses, mauve and grey forget-me-nots and baby’s breath that decorated a white lace fan. Bridesmaids were' Angie McClure. North Webster, and Mrs. Thad Tinkey, Milford. They wore dresses of candy pink taffeta with cuffed neckline and peplum styled waistline. Their hair pieces also matched the flowers of pink roses, mauve and grey forget-me-nots and baby’s breath that decorated white lace fans. Kayla JoAnn Tinkey. Milford, was flower girl, with Robert James Spirit Lake, lowa, serving as ringbearer. Barry Sexton, Goshen, served as best man. Groomsmen were Steve Ewing and Terry Folker, both of Goshen. Ushers were Todd Folker, Goshen, and Tony Hoover, Milford. All, in addition to the bridegroom, wore light grey tuxedos. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hoover were hosts for the buffet reception which was catered and served by Mrs. Brian (Doris) Wall of Dewart'Lake. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doll and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser. Diane Hoover and Jennifer Wolferman served at the reception table. Tammy Fendt was in charge of the guest book and Dawn Edlund was in charge of gifts assisted by Betsy and Kyla Wolferman.

entwined with ivory taffeta ribbon. Alison Gawthrop, Rensselaer, cousin of the bride, was the flowergirl, Brandon Hissong, Cerre Gordo, 111., cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. John F. Oilar, Detroit, served as the best man. The groomsmen were : Rick P. Edwards, Greenfield, David L. Neff, Urbana, Ill.; and Jon B. Gawthrop, Goshen, brother of the bride. Serving as ushers were: Matthew DeMoss, Chicago, 111., cousin of the groom; Richard Zarse, Idaville; and Wayne Ringer, Monticello. The bride’s mother wore an ivory sheer crepe dress with embroidered overlay on the shoulders and bodice. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light coral jacquard print dress in silky crepe de chine, with shoes dyed to match. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Following the wedding, a buffet reception was held at the Goshen Holiday Inn. Music was provided by Kevin Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bixler, Goshen, acted as host and hostess at the reception. Servers included: Gale Bale, Michigan City, the bride’s personal attendant; Bruce Whirledge, the sound system;

After a wedding trip to Fort Myers Beach, Fla., the newlyweds are residing in Milford. The bride is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School. The bridegroom graduated from Goshen High School in 1983 and is employed at Goshen Cushion, Inc. COMLETES TRAINING — Neil Donahoe, manager of the discount brokerage department of First .National Bank of Warsaw, recently completed the College of Financial Planning Certified Financial Planner Program. Subjects covered in the program included personal financial management, risk management, investments, tax planning, retirement and estate planning. Technical knowledge and proficiency provided by the CFP program is designed to aid Donahoe in analyzing the financial status and tax position and to outline the client’s economic objectives. Training provided by the CFP program includes development of comprehensive financial plans, implementing plans with client approval and monitoring, maintaining and modifying the plans as changing economic, financial and personal circumstances require. According to First National Bank officials, the computerized satellite system at First National Bank of Warsaw gives Donahoe instantaneous stock quotations for the major U.S. stock exchanges. Donahoe buys and sells common stocks, bonds, options, GNMA and Municipal Bond Trusts, precious metal, foreign currencies, U.S. Government Securities, and tax exempt municipal bonds for his clients. He also assists clients with establishing IRAs and selfdirected IRA plans. Donahoe says he “recognizes a client’s need for other specialists, such as accountants and attorneys,” and acts as coordinator for a team of consultants, “each of whom contributes specialized skills toward meeting the financial needs of his client.”

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Miss Nancy Bose, Goshen, the guest book; and Blaire Lennane, Warsaw, cousin of the bride, the gifts and rice favors. The wedding cake was designed and baked by Kenlyn Garber, New Paris, friend of the bride. Following a wedding trip to St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple is residing at r 5, box 139, Monticello., Ind., 47960. The bride was employed by the Monsanto Company in Ligonier before her

a ■F w JBBBBH 1' jlB >3 H *■- * I- ; <**?• F MR. AND MRS. GREGORY D. MEENTS

9 from area graduate from Ivy Tech

Nine area residents were among approximately 206 Ivy Tech College, Northcentral, students who received associate degrees, and technical and occupational certificates at the college’s summer commencement ceremonies at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25, at South Bend Clay High School. Richard J. Pfeil, president and chairman of the board of KoontzWagner Electric Co., Inc., South Bend, delivered the commencement address, entitled “Success After Graduation.” Rev. Robert Bizzaro, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of St James, South Bend, delivered the invocation and benediction, while degrees and certificates were awarded by Dr Dennis Hawkes, dean of instruction. The recognition of honors and awards was presented by Dr. Carl Lutz, vice president, and the conferring of degrees and certificates were awarded by Gerald Lamkin, president of Ivy Tech College, and Clinton Hartman, chairman of the regional board of trustees. Local graduates earning associate degrees include: Accounting technology — Billy J. Gardner, Warsaw; computer programming — Diana Lynn Whitinger, Warsaw, highest honors; industrial supervision — George E. Tubbs. Leesburg, and electronics technology — Rosendo Salazar, Bourbon. Those with technical cerIgnorance The idea that our ancestors were all good, unselfish and intelligent, patriotic and prophetic, illustrates the extent of modern ignorance. To withdraw troops MOSCOW — Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced the first Soviet troop withdrawals from Afghanistan, bjut he tempered the gesture withra stern warning that Moscow won’t quit the 6 1/2 year-old war until “outside interference’ ’ stops.

marriage. She is a graduate of Fairfield High School and Purdue University with a degree in agricultural economics in 1984. The bridegroom is employed by the Bank of Reynolds as a loan officer. He is a graduate of Twin Lakes High School and Purdue University with a degree in agricultural economics in 1985. While at Purdue, he was a member of the Farm House Fraternity.

tificates include: Accounting technology — Lynn Ann Herendeen, Warsaw. Melba E. Hurst, Warsaw, with honors, and Rickey Frank Parker, Warsaw, with

■ bBH BBBHBf ~ * t a1 • A V * di. MF* M ■Hr - r 50TH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, 619 S. Main St., Syracuse, will be honroed for their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 31, with an open house in their home from 2-5 p.m. The reception will be hosted by their children, Mrs. Fred (Darlene) Peck, and Mrs. Terry (Susie) McDonald, both of Syracuse. Rogers and the former Lucy Clayton were married on August 29, 1936, in Syracuse, by Rev. Samuel Prichard. They have five grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. Rogers retired in 1978 from Johnson Control. The couple requests the presence of family and friends be the only gifts-

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Two from county awarded easter trip Debra Schafer, Milford, and Betty Smith, Mentone, are among 36 Hoosier youths who department Wednesday, Aug. 20, for a six-day educational tour in the eastern United States as 1986 Indiana State Fair Achievement Trip winners, for achievements in various 4-H and Future Farmers of America project areas. Miss Schafer won in the category of animals for pleasure and Miss Smith won in general demonstration. The trip, sponsored by the Indiana State Fair Board and coordinated by the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service, recognizes these achievers. Traveling by bus, the group arrived in Williamsburg, Va., and toured the historic sites during the afternoon and evening. They stayed overnight there, then stopped at Mount Vernon, enroute to Washington, D.C. After checking into the National 4-H Center, the youths visited Arlington National Cemetery, the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial, Constitution Gardens and the National Zoo. In the evening they attended the U.S. Army Band Concert and a night tour of the nation’s capital. Other areas toured in Washington, D.C., were the U.S. Capitol building, Library of Congress. U.S. Supreme Court Building, National Archives, National Air and Space Museum, American History Museum and other points of interest. A dinner theater performance was also attended. Prior to departing for Philadelpha and a tour of Independence Hall, a visit to the Washington Cathedral was taken. In Philadelphia tours of various sites of interest in the historic city will be taken. Enroute home the group visited Valley Forge and Gettysburg before returning to Indianapolis, Tuesday, Aug. 26.

honors, Mary Ann Bouse, Claypool, and Lydia P. Wiseley, Syracuse, both earned occupational certificates for dietary management.

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(Answers on page 22)

Homemakers enjoy "Guys and Dolls" The August meeting of ’ Leesburg Homemakers met at the home of Louise Miller, with Betty Hetler as co-chairman, " followed by a trip to Enchanted Hills Playhouse for the matinee of “Guys and Dolls.” Following the play, the group enjoyed dinner in Syracuse. A short business meeting was held and the group voted to travel/ to Conners Prairie Farm with the Leesburg Travelers for tne September meeting. Reservations must be in by September 5. A total of 13 members and two guests, Louise Rosebrugh and Juanite Noel, enjoyed the day.

! Register For Fall Classes * Wed., Aug. 27 £ J ! 5:06-8:00 P.M, t X, Thurs., Aug. 28 a > ) 5:00-8:00 P.M. r Dance Wear By ’Body-By-Boyd" A [ - On Display At Thursday Registration L EE/\NTsIE ' • Pre-Ballet • Tap STEWART 1 • Ballet • Jazz danS school i S ~1 SYRACUSE, W 46567 I r Member Os Chicago ( j National Associations HNMBSMB7S r Os Dance Masters (Located Southeast Comer Os Dewart Lake) ( Country ScMice cTetroify fioCon QVe Oise ft &REDKEN c TWuefc s 9 00 & s ll w "Pe/tms $2500 90001 ’ k Coffl 834-2593

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