The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

Tina Walter, David Reyburn wed in Queen Mary's Chapel

Tina Loree Walter, a former resident of New Paris, and David Franz Reyburn, Long Beach, Calif., were married in the Queen Mary’s Royal Wedding Chapel in Long Beach at 4:30 o’clock on the 'afternoon of August 16. The new Mrs. Reyburn is the daughter of Corinne Walter of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter of New Paris. Reyburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reyburn of Blairsville, Ga. Captain John Gregory performed the double-ring ceremdny in the presence of 150 guests. Decorations for the candle-light ceremony were fresh carnations and silk white violets along the isle and in the front of the chapel. The bride wore an elegant white sposabella lace gown with puff sleeves enhanced by a fitted bodice and low-back bodice cut out. The gown had a removable sposabella and hand-painted cathedral-length train. The entire gown was enhanced by pearls and sequins and was designed by the bride. She wore a wreath of silk flowers arid pearls with a walking-length veil. She carried a draping bouquet of one dozen yellow roses and greenery and her great-grandmother’s handkerchief. Claire Baker of Bakersfield, Calif., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Clawson and Linda Stark, both of Goshen; and Patti Thorp of Orange, Calif. The matron of honor and bridesmaids dresses were designed by the bride. They wore tea-length sehiffili lace gowns in light blue. The gowns featured puff sleeves and fitted bodices , with sweetheart necklines enhanced by pearls and sequins. They carried silk flower bouquets made by the bride. Andy Jakubek of New York was best man. Groomsmen were John Baker of Redlands, Calif.; Burt Thorp of Orange. Calif., and Travis Walter, brother-of the bride. New Paris. Baker and

Nancy Wallman, Scott Moore married in Zion UCC Church

Nancy Ann Wallman and Scott B. Moore were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 5 p.m., in Zion United Church of / Christ, South Bend. Rev. Alva Hohl. Jr., officiated at the doublering ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallman, South Bend and the bridegroom is the son of John W. Moore, Indianapolis, and Eleanor L. Moore. Syracuse. The church altar was decorated with a unity candle flanked by'a candelabrums and vases of white arid light blue flowers. The bride wore a gown made of white taffeta, with a silk organza overlay and a chapel-length train. The bodice was accented with seed pearls and lace. Her illusion veil was attached to a circlet fashioned of silk and of flowers. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and baby’s breath.

K |^ F ■HHHHQIi/ JHKBHBk jB L J| J? Jfr a»j>XwC’ Bv MR. AND MRS. SCOTT B. MOORE

Walter served as ushers. The bridegroom and his attendants wore Yves Saint Laurent Jourriee tux with vests and ascot ties in grey. Corinne Walter, the mother of the bride, wore a light blue irredescent organza gown with pleats and pearls designed by the bride. Her corsage of silk flowers was made by the bride. A full course sit down dinner was served at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Long Beach with a champagne toast. Guests were entertained by DJ Eric Lahti. The bride’s sister-in-liw, StaceyWalter of New Paris, attended the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Carmel, the couple is at home at

"Ik tgf K' e > i IJI I ■. * ' vA ' z k- . ' ' & £ MR. AND MRS. DAVID REYBURN

Donna Wilmes, South Bend, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Marissa O’Hayer, South Bend, and Diane Moore, Syracuse, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The attendants’ full-length gowns were of light blue taffeta with sweetheart necklines and pouff sleeves. Each carried a bouquet of a rose, daisies and baby’s breath. J.D. Carl, Indianapolis, was the best man. Bridegroomsmen were Stewart Bryant, Vernon Hills, 111., Gregg Moore, St., Augustine, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, and Howard J. Moore, Syracuse, brother of the bridegroom. Tim Diener, Beaumont, Texas, and Thomas Pence, Indianapolis, were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a street-length cream colored silk dress with a square neckline arid gray satin accents. The mother of the bridegroom wore a peach crepe street-length dress with satin and pearl accents. Both

5924 Myrtle Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90805. ,e The bride is a designer and manager of Bride Elegance in Torrance, Calif. She is a 1981 graduate of Fairfield High School and received an AA degree in fashion design from Brooks College in Long Beach in 1983. She is a member of Alpha Beta Gamma, Omega Chapter. The bridegroom is a computer programmer and engineer at McDonald Douglas in Huntington Beach, Calif. He is a 1977 graduate of Ackworth High School, Ackworth, England; and a 1982 graduate of Northrop University with a BA in aerospace engineering. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.

mothers wore corsages of roses, daisies and baby’s breath. A dinner reception was given at 8 p m., in Erskine p Park Clubhouse, South Bend. The dinner was preceded by champagne and following the dinner dancing was provided to selected recordings. The wedding cake was served by Carol Wallman, sister-in-law of the bride, and Jennifer. Wallman and Julie Wilmes, nieces of the bride. Laurie Wallman, niece Os the bride, and Ty Wyant were in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Michigan, the couple is now residing at 2569 Queenston Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Moore is a 1979 graduate of John Adams High School, South Bend, and a 1983 graduate of Ball State University, Muncie, with a bachelor of science degree in education. She taught in the Lexington and Frankfort, Ky., public schools for three years prior to attending John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, where she is a graduate student. Her husband is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and 1982 graduate of Ball State University with a bachelor of science degree. He has received a master of arts degree in economics from the University of Kentucky and is a candidate for a Ph.D with the University of Kentucky, School of Economics. He is an assistant professor in the school of economics and finance at John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. Plan iris beds It’s time to plan for your new iris beds. Order new bulbs, prepare beds and you will be ready to set the rhizomes in August.

NOW SNOWING... Legal lagles <pg) Sturts Friday!! Space Camp (K) Pr«. a Sat. 7, Sun . 4:45 Man. Thur. 7 Only (PG) Fri. 8 Sat. 9:15, Sun. 7 3 Shows Only YMtIsNOT A Deetie Feature Nightly Shaw At 7 A 9 Sunday 5. 7 A 9

■ / t SB APRIL WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Miller, 458 Beard St., Frankfort, announce the engagement and April 25, 1987, wedding of their daughter Patricia A. Miller, 3062 Pheasant Run Dr., Apt. 1006 Lafayette, to Michael Lee Vanderveer, r 4 Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Vanderveer, r 4 Syracuse. The wedding will be in the First Church of the N’azarene, Frankfort. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Frankfort Senior High School and is currently a fifth year student in pharmacy at Purdue University with graduation expected in May 1987. She is a member of Kappa Epsilon Sorority and Student American Pharmaceutical Association. The bridegroom-elect is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1986 graduate of the Purdue University School of Pharmacy and Ph armacai Sciences with a bachelor of \cience degree pharmacy. He whs a member of Phi Eta Sigma ; Golden Key National Honor Society; Rho Chi Honor Society; and Student American Pharmaceutical Association. He is a pharmacist at Thornburg Drug. Syracuse.

LOUISA'S LETTER & ~ ?==|:»

Dear Louisa, I am a forty year old unmarried woman. Most of my friends — theories I grew up with — have husbands and families and we are still friends. But one thing in our relationship bothers me. They seem to pity me for my single state whereas I couldn't be happier or enjoy life any more than I do now if I was married. I am an expert secretary — having interesting work, meet interesting people and make good money.’ Two of these friends who worry about me would be surprised ot know that I could have married their husbands if I had been so inclined. Another of my friends has to hold down two jobs to support her family because her husband drinks too much and can’t keep a job. As far as looks are concerned I look ten years younger than any of my friends — my figure is good and I have the time and money to use the beauty salons. I have a sister and brother both of whom are manned and have children. I adore these children (/and they love me so I really an enjoy them without having a parent’s responsibility. I am writing this letter hoping my friends will see it and stop wasting their pity on someone who doesn’t need it. G-Del. Answer: Different people like different

NOW AT... COUNTRY HOME FLORAL SHOPPE Treat your grandparents toasweet treat Send the FTD® Sweet Treat™ Bouquet. Grandparents' Day * s Sunday, September 7. Cal I or visit us today. 624 N. Huntington — Syracuse 457-5131 Open Daily 9-5:30, Sat. 9-3 .

HHHHI K- •E’W’W. l ' HL rfiVTrT. ' k d I w-' *ia fg ■ MR. AND MRS. BARRY L. CANNON

Marcy Wolf, Barry Cannon exchange vows on Aug. 22

Marcy D. Wolf, Milford, and Barry L. Cannon, Nappanee, exchanged wedding vows on August 22 in Warsaw. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Wolf, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Cannon, Milford, and the late Sharon V. Cannon. A large reception was held in the Milford Fire Station after the ceremony. The bride’s parents were hosts. Serving were the bride's mother; the groom’s stepmother; Jonetta Bowser, Warsaw ; and Bonnie Troup, Milford. Gale Konicki, Chicago, 111..

things and some women prefer a single life to that of marriage. I think any woman who tinds a man she is in love with and one she admires prefers to be married and have a home and children as this is the usual pattern for a happy, fulfilling life. But accepting any man as a husband jut to keep from being single is a great mistake. There are many married women who rue the day they changed their names-. You are very fortunate — ybu have made a good life for yourself and are satisfied with your situation. Louisa Address: Louisa. Box 532. Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

ITALIAN & AMERICAN Lunches & Dinners Tuesday-Sunday ----- St. Rd. 13 South C*!! 7 ™ SYRACUSE 457-7161

cousin of the bridegroom, was in the charge of the guest book. After a wedding trip to Indianapolis, the newlyweds are residing in Milford. The bride is a 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed as an aide at Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford. The groom attended North Wood High School and is a mechanic. Rayon One designer is featuring 100 percent rayon as a popular fabric for women of the South. Dresses with full skirts are soft and feminine in this new rayon fabric. Check label for care — dry cleaning is usually best.

I I Y II 1 ■ 1000 nAMW ’ ft BEEFSIOES cSSaK s j29 q 39 CUT AMD WRAPPED FREE " Lb Lb I HINDQUARTERS BEEF'S VIAN JI 59 te X.Xn ▼ J LBS. OR PORK CUTLETS I ■! Lb. \ A ALL LEAN €9 xQ I GROBHDSTEAK ’l u I 5 1 79 z 69 c .j“T‘’ 79 c . I STEWING HENS I FREEZER PURSERS 79* VARIETY BUNDLE * SIDE OF PORK* I* STEAK BUNDLE* I Bales' has put together a great This package provides the savings and This variety of steaks will procombination of Beef, Pork and convenience of buying a SIM of without vide a selection of the BEST steaks Chicken. It s a bundle that you in Z won't get tuned of half way bundle They all will be Tasty, Tender and through. gnunroe MH Lean HcuFsmurnm citustedbelow 4-I" thickdelmonicos > • 2 CUT Iff FRYING CHICKENS SHOULDER ROAST 4 — 8 OZ. NEW YORK STRIPS -2MBIMB«fSffinHIR» WHOLE PORK LOIN 4 -12 OZ. T-BONE STEAKS PMKCNK SMOKED BACON 3 —1" THICK SIRLOINS • 1 PORK ROAST CPADFRIRC 3 - 2 LB. ROUND STEAKS SAUSAGE 9 — 5 OZ. CUBE STOWS • 1 SIRLOIN STEIN SAUSAGE «$ .; ny cinuun CRUCM PATTIES • 2 SMALL BEEF POT ROAST YM WILL RECEIVE APPROXIMATELY , * IZhtH L, T 79” 11 >SB9 w I ORDER NOW!! For Sides, Hinds Or Bundles ... We Will Schedule For The Week Or Month You Desire

Wed., September 3,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CROSSWORD

1 p p HE p HK p "IT __ Mr? is "jjtamTpr ■ HP 24 25 26 27 ■pF 3° m Hp 33 36 39 40 ■■wTl42 . ■ y 3 “pTjfcwT' 46 47 48 49 50 ■P 52 53

ACROSS: 1 Damage 4 Gait 8 Reg. » 12 Yalie 13 Desert-like 14 Salver 15 Lois’hero 17 Nobleman 18 Process ore 19 Sir Guinness 21 Sodium Hydroxide 23 Mutate 26 Bugle call 29 Mute 32 Investment: abbr. 33 Mil. add. 34 Actor Robert 35 Tin 36 Tenant; abbr. 37 Youth 38 Feared snowman 39 Banishment . 41 Typeof growth; abbr; 43 Schoolbook 45 Pontificate 49 1di.... 51 Rudolph, for one 54 Debatable 55 .... dixit 56 Kin: abbr. 57 .... Domini 58 British pokey 59 Commemoration/

> (Answers on page 14) ‘

DOWN: 1 Foul->p 2 Astringent 3 Maturj . 4 Bash / 5 Limb / 6 Snoop group ' 7 Writer Ferber ! 8 A metal alloy \ 9 Rehearse 10. Audience y 11 Piston hole; abbr 16 Wings 20 Workroom 22 Songstress Adams 24 PartofQ.E.D. 25 Hindu princess 26 Weight allowance 27 Peak 28 Attitude 30 Amerind 31 Single: prefix 37 Singer Ritter 38 Lawn 40 Slowly, in music 42 Nickel alloy 44 Strong 46 Made to fly 47 Drove, on the links 48 PartofE.S.G. 49 Doctors’ group, abr. 50 Neighbor of Tue. 52 Ecol. gp. 53 Similar: prefix

7