The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1987 — Page 7

Community Corner

Elizabeth Connolly is bride of Ignatius Anthony Ancona

Elizabeth Jane Connolly, Dallas, Texas, and Ignatius Anthony Ancona were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 26, at 12 noon, in St. Robert Bellarmine Church, Omaha, Neb. Father Eugene Kerwin, pastor of the church, officiated at the doublering ceremony in the presence of over 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. James C. Connolly 11, Columbia, S.C. Col. The bride is a native of Syracuse. She is the granddaughter of Catharine Sims, Mrs. Paul Lantz and the late Paul Lantz and James Connolly, all of Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ancona, Omaha, Neb. Large circular candelabrums stood on the altar and were decorated with greens, Sonja roses and ivory flowers and baby’s breath. The pews were decorated with bows of greens and baby’s breath. Musical selections for the ceremony included “Trumpet Voluntare,” “Jesu, Jby to Man’s Desiring,” Pancobell’s “Canon Prelude,” “Ava Maria,” “Panis Angelicas,” selections from Bach and Mendelsahn’s “Wedding March.” The bride wore a gown with a deep-fitted bodice featuring a sheer net yoke and high neckline. The bodice and neckline were heavily appliqued with lace that was re-embroidered with pearls and sequins. The fully gathered SKirt swept into a gradual cathedral train. Her cascadestyle bouquet was of ivory gardenias, stephonatos, and ivory roses. Annette Lenz, Dallas, Texas, was maid of honor with Mrs. Stephen Romseur, San Marcos, Texas, cousin of the bride, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Inda, Houston, Texas; Lynda Hamra, Lawton, Okla.; Mrs. Paul Kapsner, Ft. Sill, Okla.; and Mrs. Andrew Connolly, Dallas, Texas, sister-in-law of the bride. Flower girl was Elizabeth Dedrick, San Jose, Calif ~ niece of the groom. John T. Moore, Denver, Colo., nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The attendants’ gowns were Sonja rose with a sweetheart neck in tea-length and adorned with a bow at the back and featured short puffed sleeves.

I COUPLE MARRIED IN APRIL — Patricia Ann Miller, Frankfort, and Michael L. Vanderveer, Syracuse, were married April 25, in the First Church of the Nazarene, Frankfort. Rev. Charles L. Baldwin of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren and Rev. Earl L, Roustio of the First Church of the Nazarene, officiated at the doublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Miller, Frankfort, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Vanderveer, Syracuse. Dorothy Pilley, Frankfort, was the organist, and David Bauman, West Lafayette, and Rev. Roustio, were soloist. The bride wore a floor-length white taffeta trimmed gown with heirloom lace and seed pearls. The gown featured a fitted bodice, elbow-length lace puffed sleeves and a train. The chapel length veil was held by a white halo and she carried a cascade of soft pink roses, French pink asters and alstroemeria, pink tweedie stephanotis and polished English ivy. Deborah Teegarden, West Lafayette, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Alice Jane Foust, Jackson, Mich., cousin of the bride; and Chris Vanderveer, Syracuse, sister of the bridegroom. Kim J. Dunkelberger, Milwaukee, Wis., was the best man and bridegroomsmen were Peter Ramsey, Indianapolis, and Brett Fawley, Mentone. Ushers included Jeff Fackler, Syracuse, cousin of the bridegroom; and Robert Schilling, West Lafayette. A reception was held in the Neighborhood Center, Frankfort, and was hosted by the parents of the bride. Martha Blodget, Frankfort; Karen Ratzman, Indianapolis; Jackie Schilling, West Lafayettj; and Ann Smith, Muncie, served refreshments to the guests. Janet Mullineaux, Indianapolis, was in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple is residing at Cedarwood Apartments, Goshen. The bride is a pharmacist with Judd Drugs with a degree in pharmacy from Purdue University. Her husband is a pharmacist with Thornburg Drug Co., Syracuse, was a degree in pharmacy from Purdue University. She is a 1981 graduate of Frankfort High School and 1987 graduate of Purdue University. Her husband is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and 1986 graduate of Purdue University where he was a member of Rho Chi, SAPhA, Phi Eta Sigma, and Golden Key.

■ ■f A WL-WM? QB ' MRS. IGNATIUS ANCONA

Their bouquets were garden-style of Sonja roses, greens, baby's breath and white freesia. Mark Ancona, Omaha, Neb., brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Kurt Korniek, Omaha, Neb.; Michael Mellon, Omaha, Neb.; Louis Finocchiaro, Omaha, Neb.; Ens. Steve Sena, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Thomas Rice, Omaha, Neb. Ushers were Joel Dedrick, San Jose, Calif., and Dr. John T. Moore, Denver, Colo. The reception was held at the Happy Hollow Country Club. Decorations were a large centerpiece for the main table with two candelabras with greens and flowers for the smaller tables.

The skirting on the tables were decorated with greens and the wedding cake was decorated with fresh flowers. A small combo provided music. The bride is a graduate of Lawton High School, Lawton. Okla., Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma. She is a flight attendant with American Airlines. The groom graduated from Creighton Prep School in Omaha, Neb., and the University of Nebraska. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is an account executive with Ancona Bros., Omaha, Neb. Following a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif., and Kaui and Kauhai, Hawaii, the couple is residing in Des Moines, lowa. White elephant sale to be held A white elephant sale will be held at the nutrition site at the Syracuse Scout Cabin on Thursday, Oct. 1. The event is open to the public. Dinner will be served at 12 noon with reservations necessary by 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30. A recent party was held at the nutrition site for newlyweds Jesse McCullough and Ruby Eisaman.

Marilyn Staton hostess for Country Neighbors

The Country Neighbors Extension Homemakers Club met September 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Marilyn Staton. The meeting was called to order by President Monica Braman. There were seven members that joined in the pledges to the flags and the Homemakers’ creed. A garden remark was given by Monica Braman. She invited everyone to the Garden Club’s open house on October 13. Roll call was answered with “A school day memory.” The minutes from the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given by Marilyn Staton. Old and hew business then followed. There were two thank you notes that were read. Murray Holt sent a thank you to the club

Senior Moms holde carry-in dinner

The Senior Mother’s Club of Syracuse began its 1987-1988 year with a carry-in dinner in the home of Glenace Kerfin recently. The program for the evening consisted of ideas and plans for the Spring Party, in which the club is hostess for. Janice Baumgartner, president, opened the meeting with the

ACROSS 1 Fall behind 4 Droop 8 Neuter 12 Hove: Lat. 13 Thither 14 Whimper 15 Part of a city 17 Mr. Redding 18 Kovaks 19 Listeners 21 Type of school 24 Award 27 Takes away 30 Nasty 32 Neighbor of Wash. 33 Pub fare 34 Nasal cavity 35 Succeed 36 Dead or Baltic 37 Moreover 38 Clause connectors 39 Old conveyance 41 School gps. . 43 Baby’s father 45 Memos -J 49 Over the hill 51 Defeat, 54 Container 55 Jai.... 56 ... de la cite 57 ...,meeny58 Scant 59 Directed CROSSWORD

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Zimmermans host reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman and daughter, Barbara, were hosts of the Rapp-Stieglitz-Zimmerman reunion held in the fellowship hall of the Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27. There were 58 people in attendance for the dinner and program. Mrs. Dave Bess, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman, sang appropriate hymns commemorating the anniversary of the Constitution. Berniece H. Dwyer reported on the recent passing of Dave Zimmerman, Eureka, 111., who was a double cousin of Joshua and Mary Zimmerman family. She also told of the work of John Zimmerman Miller, a missionary to the Basques of Spain. Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Sr., was the eldest descendant present. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barbour of Whitewater, Wis., traveled the

for sponsoring his Best of Show at the county fair. The County Extension Office sent one to the club for sponsoring an award at the county fair. Kay Tusing made a motion to sponsor an award for the 1988 county fair. Judy Timmons seconded it. Cathy Rodgers made a motion to have a door prize at each meeting. It was seconded. Each hostess will be responsible for it. The fall luncheon will be October 14. Throughout the evening, members worked on Christmas ornaments for the Homemakers' Bazaar. This will be held November 5 and 6. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be October 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Beth Lamb.

club collect and also read a poem “Indiana in Early Autumn.'' There were 18 members present and Mrs. Kerfin was assisted by Lois Schleeter and Charlotte Morrill. Lucille Searfoss gave the prayer before the meal. The next meeting will be October 3 in the home of Mary Ellen Bushong.

DOWN 1 Burden 2 God of love 3 Ball dress 4 Sprinkle 5 ...Jima .6 Cops, e.g. 7 TV’s Daly 8 Bacterium 9 Lays aside 10 McGraw 11 Aye 16 Bites 20 lowa city 22 See n 0.... 23 Girlie picture 25 Parched 26 Eyeglass 27 Eruption 28 Ersatz butter 29 Push hard 31 Desire 34 Hastened 38 From then on 40 Miss Ride 42 Miss Oakley 44 Mr. West 46 Appendage 47 Ladies’magazine 48 Snow conveyance 49 Vigoda 50 Alas 52 Corrida cheer 53 Conflict (Answers on page 19)

longest distance. A hymn was sung and Rev William Stieglitz closed the occa sion with a prayer.

EXTENDED COVERAGE By VjH ' DON ARNOLD A wise father outlined how he taught his youngsters to become safe, responsible drivers. We thought it was worth repeating. Good example is the best teacher: use seat belt, drive at reasonable speeds, don’t drink and drive, respect other drivers on the road. Kids copy what they see. Help them choose their first car. A sturdy older car in good condition, not too sporty, is the best choice. The youngster should be responsible for part payment on the car and all of the maintenance to keep it up. A parent can help with advice and minor do-it-yourself care. For major work, discuss options but let the teenager negotiate for the work. It’s a learning experience. ■ 4 Offer to pay for insurance as long as the child is a good driver. If there is an accident for which the youngster is responsible, if he or she is cited for a moving violation, or if there are reports of reckless behavior in a car, premium payments become the teenager's burden. We stand behind families with insurance protection at Milford Insurance Center Milford, Indiana (219)658-9468

Stacy Rumple is August 8 bride of Patrick Flanigan

Stacy Machelle Rumple and Patrick Joseph Flanigan were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 8, in Calvary United Methodist Church. Rev. David Maish, pastor of the church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Jeanette Rumple, Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Michael and Martha Flanigan, Fort Wayne. The soloist and organist were Curtis and Carla Alspaugh, Monroe. The bride wore a gown of white satin and completely hand detailed. The neckline was Queen Anne-styled with a tiera of tiny seed pearls accentuating the collar. The entire gown was accented with white sequins and tiny seed pearls. The chapellength train was made of cascading fantasia. The veil was a flower ring of white stephanotis, pearls and sequins. Stephanie Cooper, Knightstown, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Rumple, Syracuse; Kathleen Rumple, Decatur; Erin Flanigan, Fort Wayne; and Laura Flanigan, Fort Wayne. They wore pink floor-length gowns accented in the back with a full bustle. The bridesmaids carried white lace fans and sweetheart rosq?, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The flower girl and ring bearer were Destinee and Colby Black, Ohio City, Ohio. The flower girl wore a white satin gown and her brother wore a white tuxedo. Both attendants' attire had pink accents. Tim Haag, Fort Wayne, was the best man. Joe Flanigan, Fort Wayne; Steve Rumple, Decatur; Brian Roth, Fort Wayne; and Brian Wright, Indianapolis, were br i degr oom sme n . The bridegroom wore an all white tuxedo with tails and the bridegroomsmen wore gray tuxedos with a white shirt and pink accents.

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Wed., September 30,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

\ r J N. y»- < M * K « s "At. » SU w. ’ * '< |F. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK FLANIGAN

A catered reception was given following the ceremony in the Holidome, Warsaw. After dinner, the guests danced to music provided by Mr. Music. Inc. Following a golfers honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple is now residing in Plainfield. The bride is a graduate of Ball State University, Muncie and is employed by Merchants National Bank. She is attending the University of Indianapolis working on an MBA. Her husband is also a graduate of Ball State University, Muncie. He is a teacher and coach at Mill Creek Community School Corporation

and is enrolled at Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis, working on his master’s degree.

F7 —'—- - •-—rn Gi ravelton ocnooi oeuein BAYSTACK SUPPER Friday, Oct. 2,1987 4:30 To 8:30 P.M. Adults 53.75 Children 82.00 (3 SadUadMFrM) SLABAUGH . CANVASSHOP 1 Mile North And 4 Miles West Os Milford On CR 1300 N

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