The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

Stacy Clark, Brian Goshert married Aug. 24 at Bethany

Stacy Diane Clark, and Brian Lee Goshert were united in marriage on Sunday, Aug. 24, at 3 p.m., in Bethany Church of the Brethren, US 6 New Paris. Rev. Wayne Lawson, pastor of Bethany Church of the Brethren officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of approximately 110 guests. The bride is the daughter of Merrill Clark, Bucyrus, Ohio; and Bessie Rock, Columbia City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goshert, Milford. The altar of the church was decorated with two family candles and a unity candle. Dorothy Gall, r 1 Milford, was the organist and Andy and Cheryl Gall, New Paris, sang “Just You And I.” “Endless Love,” “Up Where We Belong,” and “Evergreen." The bride’s gown was made of lace and ruffles with the bodice embellished with simulated pearls and sparkling sequins. Schiffli embroidery detailed the lace stand up collar and the gown had a full heart shaped chapel train. Her headdress had a walking-length veil -with a blusher with pearls and sequins. Peggy Sue Utter. Powersite. Mo., was the maid of honor and Debra Louis Parrett. Columbia City, was the bridesmaid. Shasta Gearhart, Syracuse, Goddaughter of the bride, was the flower girl; and Aaron Gall, New Paris, was the ring bearer. The maid of honor, bridesmaid and flower girl wore orchid floorlength gowns with headdresses of a small crown of babies’ breath and orchid flowers. They carried bouquets of rosesand orchids. Todd Clark, Syracuse, was the best man and Marty Gall, Warsaw, was the bridegroomsman. Kevin Richard Stayer, Columbia City, and Scott Fox, New Paris, were ushers. The male attendants wore silver tuxedos with an orchid cummerbund and white shirts with orchid ruffles. * The mother of the bride wore a Jacquard patterned top and skirt

hestival

The Indiana Department of Commerce. Tourism Development Division, is once again seeking information about festivals to be included in the 1987 festival map. Over 100,000 of these maps are pointed and distributed free of charge each year through various chamber and rest stop offices. Deb Wiggins of the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce is asking Kqsciusko County festival planners to submit this information immediately to the state to be included in the festival map. “This is one of the few free advertising tools left to the generar public. It’s almost impossible to keep a supply of these maps in our local office. The festival map and the Kosciusko County street map are out two most requested pieces of information.” Wiggins stated. According to thf? state, this will First meeting of Crime Watch is a 'success 7 Syracuse Police Chief Robert Ziller termed the first meeting of the Syracuse Crime Watch program a “success.” with approximately 20 citizens from Ward 1 attending the meeting Monday night at the Syracuse Scout Cabin. James Hughes, Syracuse Town Board president from Ward 1, joined town board member Carl Myrick, of Ward 2, and several other citizens as Ziller showed a movie on Crime Watch and demonstrated locks. Citizens' questions were also answered, while the police chief explained how to protect property through proper lighting and other precautionary measures. The program, entitled “How to prevent crime in your neighborhood,” lasted approximately two hours, with another being tentatively scheduled for Monday. Oct. 13, for Ward 2 citizens. The second program will be located at the Syracuse Elementary School band room, with three others coming in the following weeks for the remaining three wards.

<Doiwte Qene’s boutique SPECIALIZING IN LARGE ' WOMEN'S AND MISSY SIZES j3rS 105 W. Emetine, Milford 658-9177 yZT Open Mon. Thru Fri. 10-5, Sot. 9-5 Easy To Find . Turn East At The SR 15 Stoplight In Milford Then Go 3 Blocks

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MR. AND MRS. BRLAN GOSHERT

with a silky arnel triacetate with lace at the neckline and hip. The bridegroom s mother wore a cream two-piece knit dress with pink and roses. Both mothers wore pink and white carnations with baby’s breath. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony where cake and punch were served and the wedding gifts opened. A second reception was hosted by the bride s mother, at the Veteran s of Foreign Wars Hall in South Whitely at 6:30 p.m. Music was provided by Chuck Baxter and Band and Shane Ruch, who

information requested

be the last April to March festival map that will be produced. In 1988. the state will introduce a calendar year format festival map. including January through December festivals. Deadline for that information will be June 1987, so festival planners are encouraged to be planning far ahead to be included in this publication.

Naomi Circle plans for meals and yule party

The Naomi Circle of St. Andrew's United Methodist Church. Syracuse, met Tuesday evening. Sept. 16, in the home of Sharon Slabaugh with Mary Keoppel assisting. Janet Ream gave devotions from Dr. Robert Schuller’s book. “Tough Minded Faith For Tender Hearted People. ” • Jay Hughes, chairwoman, conducted the business meeting in which plans* were made for two meals to be served by the circle ladies and for the Annual Christmas Party The Christmas party will be December 7, for all senior members of the church. Judy Hardy gave the secretary’s andtreasurer’s report. Time was

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center; 320 W. Main. Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building. 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.

played a guitar and sang a songs which he had written. Norma Rowland and Vicki Sexton. both of Columbia City and sisters of the bride, served the guests. Wanda Cox, Columbia City. sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. The couple took a two-day wedding trip to Fort Wayne and is planning on a trip to Texas in October. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Columbia City Joint High School and is employed at N.1.A., Nappanee The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate at Wawasee High School and will be leaving November 3 for the U. S. Navy.

Ip addition to the state of Indiana festival map, a regional tourism group is also seeking festival information to be printed in 200,000 copies of the regional brochure. Festival planners are urged to contact the chamber office to secure the proper forms to be submitted to both the state and the regional tourism group.

spent at the meeting working on wreaths for the “Holly Gift Bazaar” which will be Saturday. Oct. 25. June Laudeman gave the lesson entitled “Time Apart." She stressed the importance of resting and observing the sabbath each week and for a quiet time to be alone with no immediate work, for restoration and renewal. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to 22 members and two guests, Joan Hathaway and Betty Byers. Mary Fisher and Lynda Hay will be hostesses at the October 14 meeting in the church.

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 25-October 1 THURSDAY — Grapefruit juice, Salisbury steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, com w/green pepper, whole wheat bread w/margarine, molded pears, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Grape juice, stuffed cabbage roll, mixed vegetables, cottage cheese w/chives, pumpernickel bread w/margarine, pineapple rings.

slk5 Ik • Home • Life • Auto • Health • IRA Al 41* 4 Ors Today ■MN J. TUCKER 457-4491 P.O. Bqx 506 InSlininCE Syracuse, IN 46567

»]tS APRIL WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fry r 1 box 301 North Webster, and Robert Reichard, Sumter, S.C.. announce the engagement and April 25, 1987, wedding of their daughter, Theresa Lynette Reichard, to Joseph Michael Krizman. r 4 box 166A, Syracuse. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krizman, Wabash. The April 25 wedding will take place is St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a secretary with Computer Design Equipment. Inc. r The bridegroom-elect is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and a foreman at Miller Manufacturing.

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ANNUAL CUT-A-THON — The Fourth Annual Cut-A-Thon and Bake Sale at The Added Touch Salon, will be Saturday. Sept. 27. starting at 9 a.m. All haircuts that day will be at a special price. The proceeds of this event will benefit the Lakeland Community Daycare Center. Anita Wooten and her staff. Tracy Tinkey. Jill Oswald and Lori Prescott, donate their time and services to this event each year. The davcare center parents, staff and board members contribute to the bake sale. Shown in the photo is Anita Wooten preparing for the cut-a-thon by working on the hair of Tabatha Shoopman as Amy Nicholai watches on. Tabatha and Amy attend Lakeland Daycare Center. ( Photo by Deb Patterson)

Steffens to celebrate anniversary

Ernest and Wilma Steffen. Santa Paula. Calif., formerly of the Pierceton area, will be in Milford in the home of their son. Paul Steffen from September 24-29. They will celebrate their 52nd wedding anniversary with an open house Saturday, Sept. 27. from 2-5 p.m., in the Milford Community Building. The Steffen’s have .four children, Paul Steffen. Milford; da Berghom. Santa Paula. Calif.; and Karl Steffen. Santa Paula. Calif. There are five grand-

milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, double chicken, herbed dressing w/gravy, broccoli, snowflake dinner roll w/margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Pear nectar, pork chop suey, fluffy rice, soy sauce, sliced tomatoes, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, fortune cookies, milk, tea, and cosWEDNESDAY - Cranberry juice, baked ham, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, rye bread w/margarine, apple, milk, tea, and coffee

Claypool class of '32

meets for reunion

Members of the Claypool High School class of ‘32 met September 13 at a Pierceton restaurant for their fifty-fourth year reunion. A total of 11 class members and seven spouses attended the get together. Following the meal, the group went to the home of classmate Irene Salman, Pierceton, for a business meeting, time of visiting and taking pictures. During the business meeting, it was decided to hold the 1987 reunion on the second Saturday evening of September, at the same restaurant and then go to the home of classmate Kenneth Evans and his wife, Elva, for the business meeting and visiting. Lois Warren was elected to serve as secretary/treasurer again for 1986-87. A letter was read from classmate Eva Palmer and two get-well cards were signed by the members and sent to two members unable to. attend. Francis Reece and Eva Palmer. A “thinking of you” card was sent to Gilbert Barrett, a classmate who resides in Whittier, Calif. There are 16 surviving class

children and two greatgrandsons. Steffen and the former Wilma Bechtold. Bippus. were married on October 12. 1934. near Huntington. He was employed at Classing, Warsaw, for approximately 15 years and Mrs. Steffen was a first and second grade teacher at Monroe School. WHO KNOWS? 1. Who first saw the moon through a telescope? 2. What body of water divides Maryland? 3. When was the office of Attorney General organized? 4. Which president proceeded President Hoover? ggpiiooj uiAfnj > ssaiSuoj jo tn Xq 68Z.1 >2 £ •Auh aqj, X 6091 ® I

COUNTRY HOME FLORAL SHOPPE St Carnations »6« 624 N. Huntington iSMr OpJ^ 5 3O s £\3

members of the Claypool High School Class of 1932. It was reported that during the year two class members had taken a trip to Hawaii; one classmate had traveled to Alaska; and one classmate had toured an Indian reservation in New Mexico, where hand-crafted sterling silver and turquoise jewelry is made. Those present for the reunion included: Nelson and Billie Eaton, Norma and Earl Millington, Vena Myerly and Nelva Plank, all of Warsaw; Max and Kathryn Beigh, Anderson; Paul and Alice Thomas, and Roger and Lois Warren, all of Silver Lake; Kenneth and Elva Evans. Leesburg; Seth and Bernice McFarren, Milford; Irene Salman, Pierceton; and Kenneth and Charlotte Akins, Brownsburg. Life on mars It is “more likely than not” that signs of life on Mars were detected by U.S. space probes that performed experiments on soil from ttfe red planet in 1976, two scientists who have studied the data for more than 10 years said recently. Serving •our country BOBBY J. BLACK Sgt. Bobby J. Black, Jr., son of Bobby J. and Judy C. Black of Cottage Grove, Ore., has been awarded the Expert Infantryman Badge at Fort Wainwright, Alas. The badge is the Army’s highest non-combat proficiency award for infantrymen. Seventeen specific infantry skills are covered in the testing, including rifle marksmanship, hand grenades, antitank weapons, first aid, military intelligence and signal communications. A 12 mile road march with full combat gear completes the test. His wife, Julie, is the daughter of Lydia A. Garza of 273 Terrace Drive, Winona Lake. Over half illegitimate WASHINGTON - More than half of all black babies born in the United States arrive to out-of-wedlock mothers, according to a new Census Bureau study that found unmarried women accounted for nearly 18 percent of all births.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house and the couple requests no gifts. | LAKECINEMAS ■MfIfHT TOP GUN ra ■WMWnWMH & Sat 7 & 9 Sun 5 & 7 All Seats $2 00 Till 5 30 Or SolO Out ■one CRAZY SUMMER! pg Mon Thru Thurs 7. Fri ■JT|Wn|WH & Sat 715 & 9.15. Sun 515 &7 15 All Seats $2 00 Till 45 Or Sold Oul V' l Sat. & Sun Matinee ■ s Teats St 00. 2 V ||the transformers FERRIS BUELLER'S BAY OR ~ MOBWOPM pg-13 Mon Thru Thurs 7 15. v -M'> »«Fn Sun 5 1 5 & 7 15 All Seats $2 00 Till 5.45 Or Sold Out nNRWRfnfI pg-13 ■■■imilillglja Mon Thru Thurs. 7 & 9 Fri & Sat 7& 9 15. Sun 5 & 7 All Seats S 2 00 Till 5 30 Or Out

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(Answers on page 13)

Class of 1922

School day reminiscences and 64 years of interesting experiences were exchanged by 18 members and guests of the Warsaw High School class of 1922 at its recent reunion at the View Point Restaurant. There were 100 who started in the freshman year and 55 completed their four years of training in 1922. Each year for this, there was a different principal at Warsaw High — R. W. Townsend; H. W. Dutter; O. L. Walter, and W. A. Dow. The class motto was, “To one who wishes, nothing is impossible.”

Much credit was given Mildred Thomas Cucchetti for her efforts

Bargain Bonanza Sale While Quantities Last! X 9 $ 2 , .Ea. Beads, Beads, Beads! w Pearl, goldtone, silvery tone and fashion colors in 48-inch to 72-inch lengths. $2 ot fIP $499 SIOO h £ bX settings and cool i P’ _ St. Rd. I'3 & Pickwick Rd. EZ> CT 1 SYRACUSE IDt>■ /IN (/ 457-4040 FRANKUN

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holds reunion

in getting the class together these many years. With optimism, the class is planning to meet in * August of 1987 for the 65th reunion.

Those attending were Jerry Beebe and wife of Peru; Eleanor Shane Resler and Marjorie Loeb. Columbus. Ohio; Estella Thompson Egli. Indianapolis; Philip Fawley. Syracuse; Mildred Thomas Cucchetti and husband. Northville. Mich.; Mildred Luse Stover and daughter. Fort Wayne; Mildred Yeager Smith. Florence Winland Sherwood. Robert. Carnes and wife. Mrs. Paul Randels and daughter. Gladys Smith and Stell Lynch, all of Warsaw.

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