The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1988 — Page 7

Community corner

Jann Groves is December bride of Douglas Braumberger

Jann Maree Groves and Douglas Joseph Braumberger were united in marriage in an evening candlelight ceremony on December 19 in the Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Huntington, with Rev. Bede Loudon officiating. The new Mrs. Braumberger is a kindergarten teacher in the Milford Elementary School. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groves, Lancaster, and Mrs. and Mrs.- Gus Braumberger, Huntington. Musical selections during the ceremony were provided by Sara Wall, harpist and Sue Harrell, organist. The bride wore a gown of white illusion and satin. The fitted bodice featured a dropped waist coming to points in the front and back and was covered with lace motifs, -pearls and sequins. It had a sculptured lace neckline and Victorian sleeves which came to points over her hands. The skirt was accented with cut-outs and a sculptured lace hemline which extended into a chapel-length train. The bride’s chapel-length illusion veil featured a headpiece of white fur and poufs of illusion and was designed and made by the <, bride’s grandmother, Harriet Haley. She carried a white fur muff with an arrangement of gardenias and stephanotis. Jynette Herr was the matron of honor, and Gloria Groves, sister-in-law of the bride, wgs_the bridesmaid. They of bright red bridal satin, designed with fitted bodices, Victorian sleeves and long gathered skirts. The attendants carried white fur muffs and wore puffs of white fur * in their hair. Haley Groves, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Nick Groves, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. , Best man was Jeff Braumberger, brother of the groom, and the groomsman was Sam Scher. Serving as ushers were Jay Groves and Joel Groves, brothers of the bride. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails and his attendants all

LOUISA'S LETTER (» £ ’•) r- —: a#

Dear Louisa, My husband and I have been married six years and have three small children. We have had business reverses and have not \ been able to have a real vacation \ all during these years. Naturally / we are both tired and nervous, but my problem is this: His Family is well off and some time each summer at They have asked him to come down for a week but haven’t asked the rest of us as they haven’t room, so they say. His-mother thinks he needs a rest and, of course, he will make a nice fourth for bridge. One of the Recordkeeping Question: I am getting some papers together so I can file my tax return early this year. Can you tell me what I might need and what would be a good method of keeping income tax records? Answer: A person will need his W-2s, any records of other income, a record of business and investment expenses, information on any sales of property or securities, cost and value records for Charitable contributions of property worth SSOO or more and a list of cash contribution, cost and value records for any casualty loses, and a list of medical ex-, penses, taxes and interest paid. , A good method of keeping, records is to use a Taxsaver or Tax Record Books at any H&R Block office. The Taxsaver and Tax Record Books have spaces for recording income, expenses and other information needed for a return. Persons will also want to keep all of their receipts for deductible expenses.

.cp ■* < == " • O'* J AMERICAN LEGION POST 253 V » NORTH WEBSTER t WALLEYE FRY • ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ? ; Saturday, Feb. 6th 0 1 12:00-8:00 P.M. 0 j Public Welcome... 1 Carryouts Available ' y • saoo P „ < . Ticket 0 Q Proceeds To Post 253 College Scholarship Fund A

l&iwK IBHIH ■ I I 9b Wfe * * sBBBHBmBI ■■ MM—P f J MRS. DOUGLAS BRAUMBERGER

wore black tuxedos with red ties and cummerbunds. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Saints Peter and Paul Auditorium. As the couple entered the hall, the bride was wearing a long red velvet cape, trimmed with white fur over her gown. The cape was designed and made by the bride’s grandmother. Hosts at the reception were Kathy Amick and Bryan Herr. Those who helped with the serving were Bev Smith and Cindy Hales, cousins of the bride. The guest book was attended by Jill Braumberger, sister of the groom. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Huntington North High School and graduated from Ball State University in 1986.

family has remarked that I am selfish because I say we should all take our vacation together. Do you think it is right for me to be left with the care of three small children, day and night, while he goes to the beach? My . husband says he doesn’t see anything wrong with their leaving me out and he thinks his family is very nice to pay his way for a week. What do you think? Worried — Va. Answer: I think your in-laws are selfish and your husband is immature and thoughtless. If they were really thinking of your best interests as a family, they would help you have a vacation together. They would give some thought to you and your children and not pat themselves on the back for doing something they, themselves, will enjoy. As for your husband, he acts like a little boy. He forgets that he got married for better or worse and in sickness or in health. Unless he is on the verge of a nervous breakdown, he should share all of the bad times, as well as the good ones with you. I don’t see how he can be in need of a rest any more than a woman who has had three children in six years and very little money to operate on. A husband and wife should stand together. They should resent discourtesies to each other /as much or more so than such 1 acts to themselves. V Louisa. Good advice A wise man doesn’t expect to find life worth living; he makes it that way. — Grit.

The groom is also a 1982 graduate of '-Huntington North High School and attends Indiana University at Bloomington. He is student teaching at Columbia City High School. The couple took a wedding trip to Florida and is now residing in Syracuse. PLAN APRIL WEDDING - Melody A. Gray, Leesburg, and Daniel T. Ewald, Jr., r 3, Pierceton, have announced their - plans to be married on April 2. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gray, r 3 box 322, Leesburg; and Donald T. Ewald, Sr., 1210 State Line Road, Niles, Mich., and Kathryn Ewald, 2009 S. Catalpa, South Bend. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at P.J. Too, North Webster, Her fiance, a graduate of Riley High School in South Bend, received an associate degree from Ivy Tech. He is employed with Hammersly Security, Warsaw. The couple will be married in St. Francis Xavier Church, Pierceton. Needle arts and crafts at library The Milford Public Library is having its annual needle arts and crafts classes beginning todays Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 1:30 pm' The group will meet eyery Wednesday in the library./Participants are reminded to take a needle, thread, yarn and a friend to the classes. Ideas and good company will be exchanged. For those having any questions, they may call the library at 658-4312. /

2nd Annual Super Bowl Weekend | Clearance Sale i Fri.-Sat. Jan. 29-30 9-$j Suji. Jan. 31 1-5 / M%-50% Off Merchandise ll "Special Care For Special People" ) Qenc’s edzz 105 W. EMELINS I MILFORD QxJ Th,s Ad / ( 658-9177 p In And / \\ specializing in large I Receive I 9 I womens & missy sizes An 1 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-5 / **"*l U - (I ' Easy To Find ... Turn East At The SR 15 Stoplight L *O% Qff I - J| k 1 , In Milford, Go 3 Blocks J * . (

iff - ... yJI ml ffjfl TRUSTEE PRESENTS KIWANIS PROGRAM — Richard Mitchell, left, trustee of Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, described the duties of his office for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, Jan. 18. On right is Roger ColdrertTprqgram chairman. ’ ./ Mitchell explained that the township trustee is executive officer in that governmental area. He works with the township advisory board. The trustee’s term of office is four years, ana there is no limit on the number of terms he can serve. ./ The trustees pointed out that the chief duties of his office are to oversee fire protection and direct EMS, check on poor, control cemeteries and weeds and to establish the budget and set the township tax rate. Tippecanoe Township’S budget is $173,000 for 1988. Tippecanoe Township’s population is now 5,280. It may now have a separate assessor since it is over 5,000. The township offices are being moved to the old Webster Products building which is being remodeled and will now be known as the Township Center. Dennis Yoder of Bremen, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis Indiana Land of Lakes Division, was a guest of the local club for the January 18 program.

Playhouse Productions to locate in Nappanee

Playhouse Productions, a professional theatre corporation operating out of Nappanee, announces it will have one production for its 1988 performance season — “Plain & Fancy,” which will run from May 30 to September 25 in the theatre at Amish Acres, Nappanee. “Plain & Fancy” opened at the Winter Garden Theatre in 1955 and brought the first national attention to the quaint customs, stern morals and picturesque dress and language of the Amish people. This charming Broadway musical classic contrasts the styles of an Amish family and a sophisticated New York couple. A production of Charles Dicken’s X’A Christmas Carol” is scheduled for Open in Chicago at the on February 15 and 16 arlOocal auditions will be held Amish Acres Theatre in panee on Saturday, March from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. These areg non-equity auditions. Needed are actors and ac-f" tresses (must sing, act and movtfc' well). A piano/conductor is needp ed for the entire run of the shoWt, There are also roles for young people. Staff openings inqffife musical directorjWnd choreographer who are raftiired to job in for two weeks ogy in order to set the show. Auditions are held on a first come, first serve basis; no appointment is necessary. Individuals should prepare one musical selection and one reading of their choice and take music in their own key. An accompanist will be provided but

SYRACUSI-WAWASII Winter Carnival Dance Saturday, January 30, 9 P.M. To 1 A.M. American Legion Hall, Syracuse Featuring Premier Productions Price $5 Cash Bar > Door Prizes Snacks An Enchanted Hills Playhouse Fun(d) Raiser Presentation

will not transpose. Pictures and and resumes are required. For further information, call Jill Stpver, Playhouse Productions producing director, at 773-4188 (daytimes) or 773-3747 (evenings). Persons may also write: Playhouse Productions, Jill Stover, 1003 Beechwood Drive, Nappanee, Ind. 46550; include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. .r- » iplj w PRODUCING DIRECTOR — Jill Stover, formerly of Enchanted Hills Playhouse, wnicT isa professional theatre corporation operating out of Nappanee. Performances will run from May 30 to September 25 and will take place in the newly constructed theatre at Amish Acres, located on US 6, Nappanee.

Ladies of the Round Table gleet Paula Markley president

The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church for their January meeting. The hostesses for the evening were Norma Rush, Edith Brice and Anna Chance. Following refreshments, Ruth Robinson led the devotions for the evening. Her topic was entitled “Pursuit of Excellence,” by Dr. Ted Engstrom. “If we had more moments, one after the other what would we do ... if we had our lives to live over what would we d 0... now is the time for new habits, new goals, new prospectives ... we should remember to ride more merry-go-rounds and pick more daisies.” The annual business meeting Svas conducted by Paula Mobile Megis' drivers ' Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of February 1-5. They are as follows: February 1-5 MONDAY — Joan Gray TUESDAY — Arnold Naff WEDNESDAY — Anne Hummel and Addaline Disher THURSDAY — June Cripe FRIDAY-Betty Kline Bunco club meets in Darr home The Twilighter Bunco Club met recently in the home of Elaine Darr; Peg Kitson was the cohostess. There were four who served as substitutes: Kathryn Knisley, Dorothy Kitson, Loree Mench and Damie Knisley. High and travel went to Shirley Strieby; low, Grace Eyer; and the door prize went to Kathryn Knisley. Anniversary gifts were presented to Shirley Strieby and Pat Benson. Elaine Darr received a birthday gift. Jean Niles will serve as hostess for the February meeting with Nancy Searfoss as co-hostess.

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Wed., January 27,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Markley, club president. Members present voted to continue supporting the following projects: Latin American Scholarship, Art Scholarship, Music Scholarship, Nurses Scholarship and to provide sack lunches for the Wawasee Community School Corporation athletes participating in the local Special Olympics. Additional projects may be supported following the club’s money-making efforts. The following ladies were

I B B W . Bl El H El SB Ek |B ‘~ r 1 : B B vM * Ims 31 CROWDED SKIES — Ron Kerlin, local aviation enthusiast, gave facts and figures to answer the question “Crowded skies — fact or fiction?” to members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club at their recent meeting. Kerlin’s answer to the question was no — except in high impact areas such as Chicago, Detroit or Los Angeles. He has hadgxperience as a military, commercial and corporate pilot as well fs private air craft. (Photo by Lewis Immel)

jol TIP 0F TWi WKK ”'• d* 'jk The key to strong healthy nails is using a nail system. [£32® St. Rd. 13Syracuse ACT Al OQ Next To The Dairy Queen ITJ

elected to serve their club for the 1988-89 club year: Paula Markley, president; Barbara VanLue, vice president; Kay Neff, secretary; and Janet Davis, treasurer. The February hostess will be Virginia Ditmer, assisted by Lera Rinker and Gwen Immel. The February 8 meeting will include a silent auction. The program will be presented by Syracuse Police Chief Ziller. -

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