The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1987 — Page 7

Community Corner

/J- -/p Ki' U OHBBvf wt sH ELI MARRIED 25 YEARS — Patrick and Laurel Speicher of Milford will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary next Tuesday. They were married in the Christian Church of Milford on September 22, 1962, by Carl Shearer. t The Speichers have'hfo children, Patrick James of Milford and Christy, a junior at Tri-State University, Angola. They plan to celebrate their silver anniversary by taking a trip to Mackinac Island, Mich. Speicher is an insurance agent and a Wawasee Community School Corporation bus driver. Mrs. Speicher works in the engineering ' department at Chore-Time Equipment Co., Milford.

Allyson Weisbrod bride of D. Watkins, Jr.

Allyson Louise Weisbrod and Douglas Neal Watkins, Jr., were uniieu iii marriage on Saturday, June 20. at 2 p.m. in the Living Gospel Church, Nappanee. Douglas N. Watkins, Sr., father of the groom, officiated at the double-ring cerernpny. Parents of dje'couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aridrew J. Weisbrod, Nappaneef and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Sr., Boys Ranch, Fla. The organ music was provided by Marie Tom, Leesburg. Soloist Jill Zurfluh, Sedgwick, Kan., sang “The Wedding Song” and “The Wedding Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a vintage 1890 s gown of white taffeta moire with a heavily boned bodice, secured at the front by 42 pearl buttons The upper arms and shoulders were enhanced by chantilly galoon, held in place with satin moire ribbon gathered in a bow. The skirt consisted of an organdy underskirt and taffeta moire overskirt, each lavished with frou-frou. The overskirt swept into a gentle train. The bride’s fingertip veil was attached to a wreath of leaves, flowers and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet of white silk roses, pink nerine, lily of the valley and baby’s breath was carried on a white lace fan. Kim Bryan, St. Charles, Mo.,

AMi ( J At * w ▼ . y 30TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway, Warsaw, will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary on September 27 with their children. Mrs. Hathaway is the former Beverly Hudson. She is the daughter of Bill and Mary Hudson of r 1, Pierceton. Mr. Hathaway is the son of Mrs. Helen Staley of r I, Warsaw. They are the parents of Ray Hathaway, Pierceton; Mrs. Dan’ (Lynn) Herendeen of Warsaw; Mrs. Mike (Beth) Patty of Fort Wayne; and Laurie at home. They also have one granddaughter. Misty Marie Hathaway and one grandson, Aaron Danial Herendeen. DID YOU KNOW Our daily rate includes — 24 hour licensed nursing care, 3 meals per day plus snacks, housekeeping, laundry, activities, and social services. Stop By And See Us At Your Convenience Merry Manor, Inc. JWwEHHm p O Box 8, Pickwick Drive, And Old SR 13 SYRACUSE, IN 46567 WyMjJ Bus.: 219-457-4401 Miy aLJMaK' Providing 24 Hour llcaniad Nursing 1 MlX'* £U|QI Care In Your Hometown ’ ’

was the maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Sheri Russell, O’Fallon, Mo. The ettendsnts were attired in tea-lengthgkirts of teal blue and white/blouses with a cameo at the neck. They also carried white'taeelans with white miniature carnations, friesia and pink alstroemeria. Aaron Graves, Kansas City, Mo., was best man. Groomsman was Ted Milner, also of Kansas City. Serving as ushers were Don Watkins, Middletown, Ohio, uncle of the groom, and Chad Peguignot, Fort Wayne, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer, Jr., New Paris, were hosts for the wedding ceremony and the reception, which was held at Westside Park, Nappanee. The newly-weds were driven to the reception in a horse-drawn carriage. Kristi Templin, Leesburg, was in charge of the guest book. Helping with the serving of refreshments were Barbara Brookins, Mary Brookins, Melissa Snider and Cheryl Kirkdorffer, all of New Paris; and Kerri Bell, Elkhart. Kelli Beer, Goshen, and Connie Kirkdorffer, New Paris, helped with opening the gifts. After a honeymoon at the Victorian House in Nappanee, the couple is now residing in Brunswick, Maine

Tracy Meadows is bride of B. L. Jackson

Tracy Meadows, Indianapolis, and Bradford Lee Jackson, Syracuse, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Aug. 1, at 6:30 p.m., in a candlelight ceremony in First Church of God, Goshen. David Bauerman, pastor of the First Church of God, Kokomo, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. There were over 300 guests present. The bride is the daughter of Judith Ann Walls, Forest, Va., and Al Meadows, Greenwood. The bridegroom is the son of Thomas L. and Patricia Jackson, Syracuse. Pam Garber, Bristol, was organist for the ceremony and Darla France, Goshen, the soloist. Musical selections included “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach, “Canon” by Pachelbel, “Somewhere in The World” by Watson, “Flesh of My Flesh” by Patillo, “Household of Faith” by Clydsdale and “The Lord’s Prayer.” A surprise horse and carriage ride for the wedding party and guests was provided by the parents. The bride wore a white satin gown, that had a sweetheart collar and long sleeves featuring pearl beaded Alecon lace. The > gown also had a semi cathedrallength train. Her headdress of beaded with pearls to match the

I ■ /wk ■ I «/ z • ■ • MR. AND MRS. D. NEAL WATKINS, JR. ■’ "Pi KN OPEN HOUSE FOR 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Clyde and Laura Bell Walker, r 8, Columbia City, will be honored at an open house for their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 27, from 2-5 p.m. The open house will be in Walker’s Restaurant, Wolf Lake; Hosting the open house will be their children, Marilyn Mueller, Fort Wayne; Paul Walker, Churubusco; Linda Brower, North Webster; and Lois Jean Cripe, Cromwell. The Walkers have nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Walker and the former Laura Bell Londt were married on September 26, 1937, in Big Lake Church of God by Rev. Lawerence Beaver. In 1956 they started Walker’s B & K in Wolf Lake, which their daughter Lois Jean Cripe still operates. The couple requests only the presence of friends and relatives, no gifts. T P FAMILY & FISHING RESORT R. 1, Box 659 Motel & Dixie Boat Rides • North Webster, IN 46555 • (219)834-2022 Taka A D :_: b Fully Air Conditioned Motel With Boat Ride FuHy E A ui PP ed Kitchenette 5 Th't Available By Day, Week Or Month (Grnun Rnfo. Ro * M lnclud * FREE Boot Ride ’ a ,_:l En *°* A Cool ' Relaxing, Musical Ride Around Available) Webster Lake, On The Dixie! Before Boarding The Dixie, Stop In At The Newly Opened WATIBFBONT And Pick Up A Sandwich Or Ice Cream Normal Dixie Boot Hours Os Departure Are Monday Thru Saturday At 6:30, 7:30 And 8:30 P.M. The Dixie Will Run Hourly From 1:30 P.M. With Final Departure At 8:30 P.M. Every Sunday

gown and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and eucalyptus. Terri Handrinos, Astoria, N.Y., was matron of honor Rebecca Stigler, Indianapolis; Melissa Long, Indianapolis; and Donna Riley, Goshen, were bridesmaids. Maria Handrinos, Astoria, N.Y., niece of the bride, and Julie Riley, Goshen, were flower girls and Caleb France, Goshen, the ring bearer. The bridal attendants wore formal-length wine satin gowns HSach attendant carried a single i pink rose. Bruce Jackson, Syracuse, I brother of the bridegroom, was I the best man. Tpm Scofield, Fort I Wayne; Kyle Swartz, Syracuse; I and Jerry Riley, Goshen, were I bridegroomsmen. Ushers were I Gerie Mast, New Paris; Kevin I Myers, Goshen;* and Bryan j Myers, Goshen. The mother of the bride wore a I mauve colored tea-length gown I with lace, long sleeves and a high I collar. The mother of the I bridegroom wore an off \yhite tea-length dress with lace and pleats. They wore corsages of a single pink rose and baby’s breath. A buffet dinner reception was given at the church fellowship I hall hosted by Delbert and Virginia Cordell, Goshen, and

Herman and Donna Hall, Elkhart. A three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with roses, carnations and eucalyptus. The room was decorated with silver and burgundy balloons. Serving the guests were Jenny Myers, Goshen; Kim Mast, New Paris; Lisa Myers, Goshen; Bryant, cousin of the bridegroom. Jenny Myers, Goshen, was in charge <of the guestbook. Following a wedding trip to Saugutuck, Mich., the couple is

MM ■S ■ I 5 I I t ' >■’- . .., ££ ■* f. , I ■) Bo *"** x w ■ I i W 4 L- ‘ ’’tT \v*-.' ’ <<^v£V : j 5 r i ' FB< wBFa./ 5 I £>/ MR. AND MRS. BRADFORD JACKSON 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. 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 17-23 THURSDAY — Cranberry juice cocktail, turkey manhattan on white bread w/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli spears, peanut butter cookie, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Grape juice, lemon baked cod w/tartar sauce, au

SEARS Catalog J\_ Items In Stock 1 I VfbMl vXnEmB I Kenmore Extra-Capacity Pair 2-Speed Washer With 9 Cycles, 3 Temperatures — JL26701 4- Temperature Automatic Fabric Master Dryer — JL66701 Sears Best Chest Frooier Remote Tablotop Color TV *299" »"“• s 2B7°° KAI 7358 Sears Reg. Price WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Each Os These Advertised Items Is Readily Available For Sale As Advertised Prices ora catalog prices now available In our “KA” catalog •.Simulated reception on TV sot shown • Kenmore dryers reauire connectors not included In prices shown • Many Kenmore models come In colors at additional cost • Installation extra • Ask about Sears credit plans. !; SEARS MERCHANT “ , US 6 At US 33, Ligonier. IN -Jt-fT 'MbUM If 4-41 fl 1-100-f 11-4171 Sears, Roebuck And Co . 1987 We Meet Or Beat All Published Sears Ads SaW»FocHon Guarani—d Or Four A4oney McA I

now residing in Syracuse. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Warren Central High School, In- i dianapolis, and attended Indiana i University-Purdue University, j Indianapolis. She is employed i with Lakeland Mortgage Cor- i poration, South Bend. Her hus- i band is a 1981 graduate of ] Wawasee High School and a 1984 2 graduate of Indiana University, 2 Fort Wayne, with an associate 2 degree in business. He is a job 2 superintendent With Jackson 2 Construction, Syracuse. .3

gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, whole wheat bread w/margarine, plums, milk, tea, and coffee » MONDAY — Pineapple juice, baked chicken quarter, mashed _ potatoes and gravy, buttered car- I rots, whole wheat bread I w/margarine, seedless grapes, I milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice I cocktail, Swedish meatballs, but- I tered noodles, beet salad, white I bread w/margarine, chocolate I pudding, milk, tea, and coffee I WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, sweet and sour pork, steamed I rice, buttered spinach, cracked I wheat bread w/margarine, sliced I peaches, fortune cookies, milk, I tea, and coffee Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse I Mobile Meals have been schedul- I ed for the week of September I 21-25. They are as follows: September 21-25 MONDAY — Jan Baumgartner I TUESDAY — Mary Jane and I Ken Bowton WEDNESDAY - Vera Craven THURSDAY — John and Jenny I Oswald FRIDAY — Marge Hogan

Wed., September 16,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CROSSWORD

ACROSS: 1 Ace or king 5 Harvest 9 Sticky mess 12 Wind instrument 13 Holler 14 Type of poem 15 Yesterday, for example 16 Singer Fitzgerald 17 Lubricate 18 Direct a car 20 Military student 22 Piece of cloth 24 Sleeveless garment 25 Cigarresidue 28 Arrived ■3O Kid’s flyer 33 Pot chasers 34 All 36 Chart of a state 37 Nighttime quality 39 Otherwise 40 Pitcher’s record: abbr. 41 Kind of pickle 43 Chew and swallow 45 Singer Laßelle 47 Goes on a bus 51 McGraw of Hollywood 52 Baseball’s Blue 56 Broadway musical 57 Shady 58 Mama sheep 59 Redact 60 Observe 61 Play 62 Big mice

/7i7 € ? 0 * 75 79 zi ■■■■ 52 — ■■ m It !* HMb 39 * « _ “ J7 J? ■■B — i — Bl 73 — h h ™ A 77 ™ » s7 Ibb 77- si fy ~~ —— 77 — - - — 35 Mrz FINAL I I Wk_ cleah I I SWEEP I SALE "All Summer Fashions I At Ridiculous Prices" | ; 75%0ff1 I * Sportswear * Jewelry * Dresses * Shoes * Purses * Sweaters * Swimwear * Bras (Discontinued Styles) I I I LADIES’ APPAREL I Hwy. USwrth 1A AAIIm CwMeatA If ■ •PflkMMfc ■ | 457-2211 ' < I

DOWN: 1 Policemen 2 Blind as... 3 Baseball’s Pete 4 Holdback 5 Kind of whiskey 6 Snakelike fish 7 Entire amount 8 Location 9^... Charlie 10 Garfield's pal 11 Strap 19 50 yard dash 21 Question 23 Judge’s hammer 24 Poem section 25 Total up 26 Ocean 27 Don’t give me a ... 29 Singer Tillis 31 Road surface 32 Sewage examiners 35 Twelvemonths ' 38 Shaving... 42 Vital organ 44 Clock 45 Tablets 46 I cannot te11... 48 Mate of mama 49 Radiate 50 Pairs 53 ... Jima 54 Rival of Rep. 55 Snake (Answers on page 18)

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