The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1988 — Page 7
Community corner
Christine Light, Tony Baugher wed in candlelight ceremony
Christine Alayne Light, Warsaw, and Tony Charles Baugher, Clunette, were united in marriage March 19,1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the Trinity United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert J. Fields of Trinity United Methodist officiated the double-ring, candlelight ceremony before 230 guests. Parents of the bride are Steven W. Light and Nancy R. Williams of Warsaw. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Baugher, Clunette. The altar was adorned with live white roses. Prodding music for the ceremony were organist Roland Felts, Warsaw, and Alicia Wedertz, Goshen, who played the harp. Selections included “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride was attired in a floorlength, white satin gown which featured a Queen Ann neckline, fitted bodice with pearls and a long, scalloped train. Crowning her finger-tip veil was a pearl headpiece with a scalloped edge. Carolyn D. Light of Warsaw, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor. As bridesmaids were Lori Sand, North Webster; Elizabeth Williams, Warsaw; and Mel Smythe, also of Warsaw. The attendants wore floorlength gowns of forest green satin with lace collars and long, white satin gloves. The maid of honor carried three long-stem white roses, while the bridesmaids each held one. Kara Light, Warsaw, was the
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Casual resin furniture
By MARIETTA F. HENRY I Extension Agent Home Economist People have- gravitated towards healthy foods, exercise and pleasant times with family in the decade of the ’Bos. And these interests have naturally led to home' improvements, especially those that have to do with indoor/outdoor life. Gardens are in, patios are in, and so is chic outdoor furniture. Perhaps the greatest explosion in casual furniture fashion occur l red when resin entered the American market a few years ago. Resin furniture was first imported from Europe, and its good looks are largely responsible for its popularity in this country. But it has other fine points, too. Resin is made of a plastic modified with chemicals that makes it extremely durable and weather-resistant. The furniture can withstand the elements, the stress of ordinary use and the exPlanning May wedding Roberta G. Busch, 22048 US 33 West, Goshen, daughter of Robert and Betty Busch, r 5 Syracuse is engaged .to be married to James Steven Watkins, son of' Pat Watkins, St. Petersburg, Fla., and grandson of Lena Bowling, Ligonier. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Goshen College with a BSN degree. She is employed by Goshen Hospital.- , .The bridegrooin elect is a graduate of Central Noble High School and completed Superior Training Service. He is employed by Starcraft Transport. The couple is planning la May 14 wedding in the Zion Chapel Brethren Church.
HeeAS-TAiHSTneeT I SYRACUSE. IN 48567 (219) 457-5300
flower girl, carrying a basket of ‘ white rose petals. The ring bearer was Jeff Price of Warsaw. Tim Conley of Etna Green stood as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Miller, Clunette; Richie Herendeen, Columbia City, and Bobby Wagner, Michigan. Ushers were Doug Light, Warsaw; John Engle, Warsaw, and Brad Craig and Adam Craig of Pierceton. The bride’s mother wore a tealength gown of silver-blue chiffon. The groom’s mother was attired in a floor-length silver-grey gown. Each mother wore a corsage composed of three white tea roses. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony. Wedding cake and refreshments were served amid decorations of white candles, ferns and daisies. Serving at the reception were Kelly Light, Warsaw; Rachelle Craig, Pierceton; and Ginny Haywood, Warsaw. Overseeing the guestbook was Kelly Light. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Florida. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Warsaw High School and is currently employed as a deputy sheriff with Kosciusko County. The Couple will reside in Syracuse as of June of this year.
tra wear that outdoor furniture 'suffers. In addition, the furniture can be easily stored because the pieces breakdown or stack to take up less storage space. Another attractive quality, furniture made of resin is comfortable with or without cushions. Resin furniture maintains its sleek clean look for years with minimum care. Most soil and stains can be cleaned off with an all purpose cleaner, a glass cleaner or a cleaner-polish according' to package directions, or wipe the surface with a sponge or cloth dipped in a solution of liquid dishwashing detergent and warm water. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a clean soft cloth. Basically, any design can be made from resin, from stacking chairs to adjustable high-back and folding chairs, chaise lounges, a variety of tables, bars and bar stools. Other popular trends include children’s furniture and tables with umbrellas. The sleek look of resin furniture is well complimented by the colorful cushions that are fashionable this season. Many of the fabrics featured are jacquards, and texture acrylics are a favorite. There are stripe patterns, and horizontal strips, a popular pattern in Europe, but seldom used in outdoor garden Sdiielers entertain on April 28 Mr. and Mrs. Will Schieler, r 1, Milford, entertained guests at a turkey dinner on Thursday evening, April 28. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab, Jesse Haab, Melba Hunsberger, Anna Rassi, Esther Getz and Edith Baumgartner, all of Milford. Stacey Schieler and Clark Schieler were also present.
g - : ' '■ ’ ■ .. i W > ■L*’ j I*, - * a ■ Ik / teC. ML t nßlMHfiiite F ■ J 1 ■ R fl M * I flfl Sflwl k £ fl MR. AND MRS. TONY BAUGHER
furniture here, is the attractive alternative. Resin furniture frames come in a variety of understated tones designed to coordinate with to-
LOUISA'S letter g==g jpg
Dear Louisa, I haven’t any problem that worries me particularly, but I would like to pass along something that I do that might help other young couples. I am a man who has been married five years and we have a little son almost three. When I was a child, when bedtime came my mother bathed us at bedtime and got us to bed as quickly as possible so that she could see about dinner for father. Everything was done in such a hurry that we never got to talk about our little problems or worries, and as father did not come home to lunch none of us knew him very well, except as a judge to punish us if we had done something bad during the day. I decided when my son was born to have a better relationship with him than my father had with me so as soon as he was old enough I accepted it as my privilege to take over the bedtime hour. This is the way we work it out. My wife has him bathed when I come in at night. We eat our meal with him in his pajamas and sitting in a high chair between us. After the meal, while my wife does the dishes my son and I sit in an easy chair and we talk about things that interest him or I read him a story. Then he goes to the bathroom, he pays
★ BIG BANG BOOM ★ KEEP THE TRADITION AUVEL. BIG BANG BOOM Saturday, May 7— AJM. American Legion, Syracuse //. AAU. J&F Let's Not Lose The Fireworks On Lake Wawasee
By C
day’s bright cushion patterns. The new frame colors this year are taupe and blush. Other frame colors include almond, grey and white.
his prayers, and I tuck him in bed. He looks forward to being with daddy every night and I have also felt disappointed if anything happens to make me miss this opportunity. I think fathers miss a great deal when they leave the complete are of the children to the mother. This also makes the mother much happier and we are both in a better frame of mind whether we are staying home or leaving a baby sitter in charge. Dad-N.C. Answer: I think this letter speaks for itself and I am sure that you and your son will be very close to each other as the years pass. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115. Census questions The census questionnaire to be used in 1990 will contain about 13 basic questions under a compromise reached by the Census Bureau and the Office of Management and Budget. The “shortform” questionnaire with about 13 questions sent to about 88 i million dwellings. The “longform” questionnaire will be sent to 17.7 million households.
. •’,..., , ‘ -' - i '• ’ •'*>■ I «*MM ' 'V S I I I ■ I SOCIAL WORKER SPEAKS — Ken R. Yoder, a clinical social worker at Oakwood Center, was the speaker at the Saturday morning meeting of Wawasee Kiwanis at Gropp’s in Syracuse. Yoder emphasized the importance of children coming home to a house where a parent is there to greet them. Also, too little time is spent in family activities. Studies have shown that the average family might spend as little as 20 minutes a week in communication with each other in family activities. Very few families turn off the television and eat together at meals. Television takes too much of children’s time. One study showed that on an average, pre-schoolers were spending 64 percent of their waking hours watching television. The importance of building a self image was emphasized. Encouragement is important to people at any age, but especially to children. They tend to become what teachers, parents and others predict for them. Kiwanis President Phil Hoover is pictured with Yoder
Soliciting has not been authorized
Several Syracuse residents have reported receiving telephone calls from a group claiming to be soliciting for drug programs in the town of Syracuse. These solicitors are also claiming they are authorized to do so by the Syracuse Police Department and are giving an 800 number to return calls. According to Police Chief Robert Ziller, no group or persons have been authorized to solicit on behalf of the Syracuse Police. Any donations sent to this group will not benefit any programs in Syracuse. Chief Ziller also stated that nay group or individuals who are authorized to solicit on behalf of the Syracuse Police should have a letter on police department stationary, giving them such authorization. UAW Local 1405 holds retiree dinner April 27 The retirees of UAW Local 1405 held a carry-in dinner April 27 at St. Martin de Porres Church, Syracuse. There were 19 members and eight guests present. After the dinner, Dorothy Murphy held a business meeting. Several trips were discussed. The new paper, “Union Speaker,” was passed out and was well received. The dinner and meeting were enjoyed by all. Lester Wright served as host. All retirees and spouses are invited to attend these meetings.
Camp Carnival Crafts And Bake Sale May 7,1988,10 A.M.-5 P.M. Games, Craft Tables, Potted Plants, Knick-Knacks Baked Goods, Balloons And Cookies Zion Chapel House Os Friendship Corner Os 1000 N & Syr.-Web. Road Watch For Signs Sponsored By: Zion Chapel Youth Group — Proceeds To Gimp Fund SUPPORT YOUR SYRACUSE SCHOOLS!!! Come To The Syracuse PTO's 6th Annual Jonah Club "All You Can Eat" Fish Fry And Book Fair Friday, May 6,5-7:30 PJM. Carry-Outs Available 4:30-7:30 P.M. Save Money On PRESALE Tickets!!! Senior Citizens And Adults: Children (Under 12) W Children 3 And Under Eat Free At School (Does Not Apply To Carry-Outs) Tickets At Door: Fish, Chips, Slaw, Bread A Batter, Beverage (Hohn emade Pie Extra) Presale Tickets Available At: Elementary School Library Local Bonks PTO Board Members & Chairmen
At this time, the only group that has been given such permission is the National Child Safety Council. Hauser, Trout engagement announced Kathleen Bernero Hauser, r 3 box 229, Syracuse, and Arthur Trout of Syracuse announce their upcoming marriage. Parents of the bride-to-be are Jewell Bernero, Syracuse, and the late Frank W. Bernero. Parents of the groom-elect are Esther Trout, Huntington, and Dale Trout, deceased. Hauser is a 1973 graduate of Plymouth High School. She attended Manchester College and is currently employed with Flexsteel Industries as a department supervisor. Trout graduated from Huntington High School in 1965. He is employed at Flexsteel Industries in the shipping department and is a member of the American Legion Post No. 253 in North Webster. The couple is planning an evening wedding on May 21 in the Epworth Forest Chapel, North Webster. Active part of it A pupil was asked to define the word agriculture. “Agriculture,” he said, “is something like farming, only farming is doing it.”@ — Answers.
Wed., May 4, 1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Lakeland Kiwanians celebrate anniversary
Mike Lintner, executive director of Marshall Starke Development Center in Plymouth accompanied on his guitar, entertained Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, at its 19th anniversary party on Monday evening, April 25, at Camp Crosley. Lintner first sang to the first four ladies to become members of Lakeland Kiwanis: Kay Andrews, Jeanne Thomas, Dixie Pryor and Alice Rinker. His song to them was a vocal number completing their induction into Kiwanis. Lintner’s program of entertainment for the entire membership and their wives included “Leroy Brown,” “Goin’ to Be Like You, Dad,” “You Gotta Know Where You’re Goin,’ ” “Bobby McGee,” and his “Indiana Song.” The Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, was established Dairy Queen prize winners are named The owners and staff of the Dairy Queen in Syracuse celebrated their grand opening this past weekend. Special drawings were held throughout the weekend. Prize winners are as follows: Thursday — Gerry Moser, Donna Hickman, Tony Jaggers and John Shock. Friday — Karen Hacker, Joyce Method, Mary Hag, and Betty Yates. Saturday — Harold Mickley, Jon Hare, April Rensberger and Doug Page. Sunday — Don Pierce and Special Prize winner of a Polaroid Spectra Camera, Maynard Martin. A donation was also sent to the Riley Hospital of Indianapolis for the “Make A Miracle Happen” program.
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April 21, 1969. In 1972-73, Lorin Badskey, one of the charter members, served as president of Kiwanis International. Sherman Bryant and Jerry Badskey have served as lieutenant governors of the Kiwanis Indiana Land of Lakes Division. Curtis Jordan has been selected to be lieutenant governor beginning the next Kiwanis year for Land of Lakes Division. • President Jack Maule presided for the anniversary party and president-elect Roger Coldren served as program chairman. ■ \ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tacchella, 1329 Rolling Ridge, Sturgis, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberley Ann, to John Allen Hapner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Hapner, r 2 box 582, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Sturgis High School and is a junior at Taylor University in Upland. Her fiance, 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, is also a junior at Taylor University. The couple is planning an August 27 wedding which will take place in Sturgis.
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