The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1987 — Page 7

Community Corner

Double-ring ceremony unites Kari Huey, Greg Freyburgher

Kari Lee Huey and Greg Alan Freyburgher were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony Saturday, 15, at 12:30 p.m., in Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. Rev. Harlan Steffen, pastor of Wawasee Lakeside Chapel, officiated at the ceremony in the presence of 125 guests. The bride is the daughter of Michael and Karen Huey, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freyburgher, Portland. A floral arrangement of white gladiolas, white carnations and white daisies was placed on the altar around a unity candle. Sue Meek, Syracuse, was organist and Selina Wentworth, Jeffersonville, sang “The Wedding Song” and “Sunrise, Sunset.” At the end of the ceremony the bride and bridegroom presented their mothers each a rose. The bride wore a gown that featured a neckline trimmed with lace and adorned with pearls. The close fitting bodice had a slightly raised basque waist and the puffed sleeves had ruffled lace flounces. The lace bordered skirt extended into a chapellength train. She wore a pearl and lace headband that had a finger tip-length veil with pouf and blusher. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk white orchids, stephanotis, greenery, pink baby’s breath and a pink ribbon. Tonia Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Eldridge, Goshen; and Connie Greisinger, Portland. Sarah Hein, Crown Point, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The bridal attendants wore tealength pink dresses with scalloped edge lace over satin with satin cummerbunds and a back bow. They carried nosegays of white gladiolas florettes, pink baby’s breath, stephanotis and pink ribbon. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore pink bows in their hair and the flower girl wore a crown of stephanotis and pink baby’s breath. Tim Leonhard, Portland, was best man and bridegroomsmen were Ron Garlinger, Portland; and Kirk Bantz, Dunkirk. Ushers were Rob Huey, Syracuse, brother of the bride; and Greg Ruchgy, Portland. The mother of the bride wore a pale turquoise jacquard streetlength dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a royal blue jacquard street-length dress. Both mothers were given silk flower corsages of gardenia and stephanotis. An outdoors buffet luncheon was served at 2 p.m., at the home of the bride’s parents. The tent was decorated in pink and gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Werker, all of Syracuse, were hosts and hostesses for the reception. Gifts were taken care of by

OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Harvey G. and Margaret C. Shearer, 25691-D Freda Drive, Elkhart, will be honored at an open house on Saturday, Sept. 5, from 2-4 p.m., in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The special reception for friends and relatives of the couple will be held in the Four Arts Building in Elkhart and will be hosted by their children, Harvey G. Shearer, Jr., Milford; Joan M. King, Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Ray (June) Helmer, Houston, Texas. The couple also has six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. The Shearers were married September 4,1937, in South Bend, and are members of the St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Elkhart. Mr. Shearer is retired from Battjes Pontiac where he was a sales manager, and his wife is retired from Midwest Commerce Banking Company. I "sp ec / o / Care For Special People" X Gene s A NnWlllUrdiMtoiM ArrivtefMtyl * \\ -I Jocksta, SwMtisits, Stocks u \| SPECIALIZING IN LARGE All IQ<W IMMIMS WOMEN'S & MISSY SIZES I 1 Mil CABIS Opun Mon. Thru Sri. 10-5: Sol. 9-5 *l3/miITVWV Easy To Find. . .Turn Eo,f At Th. SR 15 Stoplight ' 451-9177 tn Millord. Go 3 Slockl Vb

’ f - I* .. y-< * < lr' y W- > I MR. AND MRS. GREG FREYBURGHER

Cheryl Freyburgher, Portland, sister of the bridegroom; Rebecca Freyburgher, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; and Beth Miller. Cheryl Freyburgher, Portland, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., the cou-

LOUISA'S letter

Dear Louisa, My husband is a man who puts off everything until he reaches a deadline and then gets the whole household in a tizzy and nearly kills himself trying to get things done before it is too late. I have done everything I can to get him to go about his work in a sensible way but it hasn’t had any effect on him — so I have given up thinking I can change him along that line. But there is one thing that worries me and it is this. He keeps putting off making his will. When I urge him to get at it he always says he will get to it when he has time and laos says that I know that everything he has is mine and everything I have is his. He also says he expects to outlive me as he has never been sick. What can I do about such a man? Worried — Mo. Answer: I do not know what the laws of your state say about people who die without wills but in most states a man who feels that

pie is now residing at 615 North Dill St., Muncie. The bride is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a student at Ball State University, Muncie; 'Hie bridegroom is a-1984 graduate of Jay County High School and a student at Ball State University.

everything he has is also the property of his wife is being careless and thoughtless by procrastinating in making his will. If he will see a good lawyer he can be shown how to save a great deal on inheritance taxes by taking the proper steps before he dies. If you have no children half of his estate would go to his side of the family which might result in court fees and leave you with insufficient funds to live comfortably in your old age. If you have children and there is no will two thirds of the estate would go to the children. Depending on the children this could work out fairly well or be a disaster. If the estate is a sizable one some men leave it to their wives throughout their lives and at the death of the wife to the children. But if your husband really feels that everything he has is also yours he should put it in writing. Louisa Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of September 7-11. They are as follows: September 7-11 MONDAY — Memorial Day, no meals delivered TUESDAY- Mary and Ken Meyers WEDNESDAY - Dick Losee THURSDAY — June Baker and Belva Rookstool FRIDAY — The Martindales

KI AUG. OR SEPT. TANNING BED SPECIAL JI Ik CHILDREN SqQOO 51 H *8 H. i ,c U t.'>.* lEN ’io M WOMEN ‘l3 PERM SPECIAL S 3O- S 39Ju s /R K\ 457-4660 ZS Bill Fetters Stylist Owner //

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DOWN: 1 Vitality 2 Peer Gynt’s mother 3 “The ... Can” 4 Steeple 5 Payable 6 Hotel 7 Scenes 8 Fix 9 Woe! 10 Blacken 11 Many: prefix 16 Weekday: abbr. 20 Family of baseball’s Mel 21 Brace 22 Deputy 23 Regions 25 Male fowl 26 Edison, for one 27 Duck 28 Miss Kett 30 Catch 33 Naval yes 36 Hallowed lady: abbr. 37 Tight 38 Rends 39 Biblical country 40 Hawaiian goose 44 Self 45 Links gp 46 Heart chart 47 Old network (Answers on page 15)

ACROSS: 1 Pouches. 5 Lack: prefix 8 Grate 12 Rushorder: abbr. 13 One, to Pierre 14 Sailors’saint 15 Regretful 17 Biblical writer 18 Joanne of filmdom 19 Warm 21 Check endorser 23 A pasta 24 Wheel 25 Humbled 29 Harem room 30 Melodies 31 Gross minus tare 32 Sacraments 34 Cistern 35 Chatters 36 Cornerstone 38 Welsh /• 41 Hang... 42 Notion 43 Rueful one 48 .... express 49 Omelette must 50 Punch 51 A duck 52 Mauna... 53 Thus

North Webster art displayed in Wabash

An exhibit of 31 wildlife drawings, mostly in pencil, by Laura Hill of North Webster, are on display at the Honeywell Center in Wabash through September 25. Mrs. Hill is a member of the Northern Indiana Wildlife Artists, Northern Indiana Artists, Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, Audubon Artists and Lakeland Art Association, as well as the National Wildlife FederaMcDonalds to be honored at open house Terry and Vivian (“Susie”) McDonald, 512 North Huntington St., Syracuse, will be honored for their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 6, with an open house in the House of Friendship, corner of CRIOOON and Syra-Web Road. The open house will be from 2-5 p.m. and is sponsored by their family. McDonald and the former Vivian Rogers were married on August 24, 1962, in the Syracuse Church of God parsonage by Rev. Joseph Koble. They are the parents of three daughters, Kimberly McDonald, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mrs. Jim (Shauna) Fought, Ligonier; and Cathy McDonald, at home. McDonald is self employed at Shamrock Steel Company, North Webster and she is employed at Ben Franklin’s, Syracuse.

tion, Audubon Society, Ducks Unlimited and Indiana Wildlife Federation. Her drawings have been exhibited throughout Northern Indiana and her work appears in private and corporate collections in several states. She produced the design for the Indiana Wildlife Federation. While she occasionally works in oils, pastel and watercolor, most of her pictures are in pencil. “It’s a challenge to make a black and white picture come alive-to get the viewer to see the subject,” she said. “You’re working only with form and with degrees of light and shadow.” The Honeywell Center is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is open daily, except on major holidays, from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

| American £ 5 Concord 5 5 Lines * 5 P.O. Box 410 X 4 Nappanee, IN 46550 X $ OCT 24 J > FRANKENMUTH, Ml £ e Brunner's Christmas > J NOV 14 & 21 £ X HOLIDAY SHOPPING $ Mall, X 4 Schaumburg, IL. X XJAN 17 Y $ ’ ANNIE" BEEF & BOARDS $ r Dinner Theatre, > x Indianapolis IN. F % FB 13 UMON STATION ? X Historic Walking Tour of F X Union Station Plus City r x Tour by Trolley! £ 5 For Infermatioa £ or ReservatioM ’ S 219-831-4100 J £ 1-800-821-1600 5

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 Juycees help at Special Olympics Syracuse Jaycees were represented by seven members at the International Special Olympics Games, Notre Dame, on Saturday, Aug. 1. The groups primary functions were to be escorts, huggers and ushers for the games. Those who attended were Jim Long, Roger and Nancy Shipley, Mike Murray, Neil Donahoe, Bruce Vandermark and Mary Cox. Gamma Sigma to sell elephant ears Gamma Sigma Chapter of ESA will open the club year by selling elephant ears on Saturday, Sept. 5, at Thornburg Drugs, Syracuse. Other planned fund raisers include a “Christmas Around The World” open house on Sunday, Sept. 20, in the home of Carolyn Umbaugh, Syracuse, from 2-5 p.m. The annual nut sale will take place in late October. Officers for the 1988 year for the sorority are: President — Cathy West Vice president — Carolyn Umbaugh Recording secretary — Cyndi Thornburg Treasurer — Ann Hapner Corresponding secretary — Chris Kline Educational director — Jenny Lewis

JOB WELL DONE! g it I i jrnßj| M| \H| i I - - — . — ja jrl Participants In Our , Remodeling: m' • QAAiwasep ‘uHome Seiwices • ‘PnNsian ' Paul Beezley, Simon Smith Bill Graff • Sisk Ca/tpet • uUid City Supply W Jim Sisk • gosfcen gfass fi ® 1 £T/ta uAnn ConstAuction • Center | John Beaty Ev Ganz • 'Eject's lastedng Seitvice • 1 Ted Ruth • State Syracuse ) • 'dWuglies Sewce • Syseo < 3T/rost WL Joe Hughes • g ue ’ s C/teafions • Citomweff SEumbeft • Counhy CoitneA ME • <_AAcv9ntosft giteenfcouse • Aaitctwafte • Qoslien Sfechtc • Cfone • £ • ‘iJttestone Construction We would like to thank our customers for their patience during our remodeling, and for your patronage. >w<4s7-4840\ 1 I Calobrnce'sK ErySLEEPYX I JSL OWL J SR 13S, Syracuse — I

Wed., September 2,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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 3-9 THURSDAY — Orange juice, hamburger on bun w/condiments, potato salad, green beans w/sauteed bacon and onions, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Cran-Grape juice, batter-dipped fish w/tartar

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ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE PLANNED — Thorpe and Karen Mitchell will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house at their recently remodelled home south of the Tippecanoe Country Club on Sunday, Sept. 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. Their son. Brad, will be home from West Point to join in the festivities which all are invited to attend.

sauce, parsleyed potatoes, tossed salad w/chopped egg and cheese, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, apricot halves, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Labor Day holiday! TUESDAY— Orange juice, smoked polish sausage, macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, rye bread w/margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Pear Nectar, veal pattie in mushroom gravy, scalloped potatoes, buttered winter squash, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, rice pudding, milk, tea, and coffee

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