The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1988 — Page 7

Community corner

Maurine Eagon becomes bride of David Roberts on June 4

Maurine Ann Eagon, Syracuse, and David Linn Roberts, Syracuse, were united in marriage on June 4 at one o’clock in the afternoon at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Millersburg. Officiating the double-ring ceremony was Rev. John Hofer, Jr. of St. Peter’s. , Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milder of Syracuse and Jerry Eagon of Elkhart. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Roberts of Syracuse. The altar was adorned with a brass unity candle holder decorated with flowers and a peach unity candle with two ivory mother’s candles. Providing music during the ceremony were Lisa Campagnoli of Elkhart who played the organ and Curt Clevenger of Syracuse who sang. Two selections diiring 'the wedding wer,e “Honestly” by Stryper and “The Wedding Song’ sung by the bride’s father. The bride chose an ivory gown of taffeta and Alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and was lavishly embellished with Alencon lace, pearls and sequins. The leg o’ mutton sleeves featured a small pouf of taffeta on the top and a sheer arm decorated with lace and pearls. The tiered skirt had pick-ups caught into appliques of Alencon lace with two tiers of taffeta ruffles that flowed into a chapel length train. The headpiece was decorated with Alencon lace, pearls and sequins. The

JI * T < J Jr * R *- * insM '< OF x IhtfL I I lA' ™ • - i L I J % jiKfrW ■Br ~ *** jmMI s/\ I - ' ■ jrr r g AA\W BOOK SALE — As part of Warsaw’s Pioneer Days, the local chapter of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual book sale. The following AAUW members are shown sorting some of the books that have been donated for use at the sale. From left are Carollyn England, Sue Mock and Zoe Howard. The sale will take place all day on Friday, July 15, and Saturday, July 16. A portion of the proceeds from the sale will provide college scholarships to county residents. (Photo by Jennifer Woodward)

WOT to hold fundraiser The June meeting of the Women of Today was held June 27 in the home of Cindy Kaiser. The WOT’s will be holding tbeir second charity fundraiser in two months by selling concisions at a ski tournamentat/Cindonway Shores July 30 and 11. Proceeds to go to the Beamon Home in Warsaw and the Dennis J. Mock Memorial Fund. In the next three months, the WOT’s are planning trips to the Fort Wayne Zoo, Shipshewana Flea Market, a Golf Scramble, and an evening at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Warsaw. The group’s next meeting will be July 25. For further information about the WOT’s and the meeting please call 658-9515 or 658-9173.

dN — STANDBY Wish to express our gratitude to everyone who contributed in any way to make our garage sale a success.

cathedral length veil was edged with lace and included a blusher. The bride carried a lace handkerchief adorned with two pins which had belonged to her late grandmother. She also carried her stepmother’s Bible. The bride held a cascade arrangement of peach and ivory roses, lilies, carnations, ivy and baby’s breath. Linda Clark of Milford served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Angie Graff of Syracuse and Julie Ouwenga of Illinois. The attendents were attired in tea-length peach satin dresses with matching satin shoes and carried flower arrangements similar to that of the bride’s. The groom was attired in a grey pinstrip cutaway suit with vest and ascot; standing as his best man was Kyle Swartz of Syracuse. Groomsmen were Brian Roberts of Warsaw and Jeff Morgan of Syracuse. Ushers were Todd Roberts, Patrick Eagon and Ken Swartz, all of Syracuse. * The bride’s mother was attired in a tea-length peach Satin gown, while the groom’s mother’Wore a tea-length peach chiffon aress and the bride’s stepmother was gowned in aqua chiffon. The reception was held at the Goshen Holiday Inn, with a buffet served and music provided by Rick Delagrange, D.J. The tables were covered with white linen tablecloths and decorated with

WIN THIS *SO BILL!!! * , .. sv.sv.fwx-"' C - — "—"TT..— .» r ...2Cy r ■ •"i- ’ - T?~ rr-PtTAui 98 gZ riv I m w\cggy 2 Jri>%L ■KT* 11 I sm 98 . ?, WWCW - ...., 2 3 ~ ~. .. -FT9 Play "Secret Serial" ram (MV 2 « EMS ™ 9B L will b ® 9ivi P 9 on FM 98, Elkhart IflUl 4O))ffiM clues throughout the County's official oldies station. Guess the Lt// \ Monday through Fnserial number on this Set That Dial To FM 98 ay an ° you c . ar ] SSO bill and it's yours!! (97 7 On Your Digital) JX Be Ready To Call Listen And Win bill, it's yours! I D 5 ?; 5 Tk 7 M nd Qh. By The Way Pocket The Money The Fjrst Lefter J$ A » B »,,

I k ,3k > lA ■■ MR. AND MRS. DAVID ROBERTS

silk arrangements in peach and ivory with peach bells. Sheila Bogart, Syracuse, oversaw the guest book. Following the reception, the new couple left on a cruise to Mexico. The bride is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is cur-

Sounds of Hope concert

The 63 member Sounds of Hope Choir will return to Syracuse from their European concert tomon July 14, and will perform their final concert of 1988 in the Wawasee High School Auditorium on Friday, July 15, at 8 p.m. The members, age, 15 to 24, along with performing counselors age 25 and above, visited the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, England, and Belgium on their 3,000 mile European tour. During their 23-day tour, the group gave many concerts and stayed overnight 14 times with Dutch, German, French, and English host families. The final homecoming concert will conclude their 17th annual concert tour. There will be an admission charge for the concert, and tickets may be purchased at the doors of the high school auditorium prior to the concert. The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club sponsors the homecoming concert, and proceeds are used to provide local scholarships to students with outstanding music potential for participation in future Sounds of Hope tours. Varner M. Chance, president and founder of Sounds of Hope, has directed choirs on European

rently attending Purdue University at Fort Wayne. The groom is a 1984 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1986 graduate of Lincoln Technical Institute at Indianapolis. He is currently S employed with U.S. Traveler Vans. The couple now resides at 66630 Pioneer Dr., Goshen.

tours for the past 20 summers. He is an active member of Rotary, and a past president of Syracuse Rotary Club.

TO OBSERVE 65TH ANNIVERSARY — Perry C. and Flora Irene (Wilcox) Willsey, r 1, Cromwell, formerly of Elkhart, will observe the 65th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, July 16, by being taken out for dinner by their three youngest children, Mark and Christine Willsey of San Jose, Calif., Kenneth and Portia Culp, Goshen, and Elsie Anglemyer of Elkhart. The couple was married on July 16,1923. On Sunday, July 17, there will be a Willsey family reunion at the Charles Husband residence, 25614 N. Shore Dr., Elkhart.

Er* JiH ■ Mwr ***LiiH Hl : 3ml * w *** t ’**<!»' - il^Bl ""**■! ' ■• r B B w 19 ▼ ■ 4J&K ▼ ' k -jr'.w CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foyle, Dewart Lake, Syracuse, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a casual dinner party given by their four children. The celebration was held on Sunday, June 26, at the Terry Haab residence, Dewart Lake, with many family and friends in attendance. Herbert Foyle and Ida Lode were united in marriage June 25,1938, in Worth, 111., during a double wedding ceremony with Mr. Foyle’s sister and Mrs. Foyle’s brother. The Foyles are parents of Len and Evon Foyle, Syracuse; Terry and Lorelei Haab, Syracuse; Jan and Karen Fuller, Grant, Ala.; and Don and Peggy Bucher, Syracuse. They have 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Busy Homemakers enjoy picnic

Dorothy Kinney, Waubee Lake, Milford, hosted members of the Busy Homemakers? Club of Milford on Wednesday, July 6, for a picnic dinner. Velma Pinkerton served as co-hostess. The meeting opened with Mrs. Pinkerton reading “Sanity in the Home.” The group then sang “In the Good Old Summertime,” led by Esther Gawthrop. For devotions, Mrs. Pinkerton read “Walk With Me, Lord.” In responding to roll call, each of the 13 members mentioned a patriotic item. Mrs. Gawthrop gave a reading taken

Reader’s Digest — “The Banner Yet Waves.” For the health and safety lesson, Mrs. Kinney and June Schermerhorn gave suggestions on how to cope with the heat with the familiar reminders to drink plenty of liquids and to stay out of the hot sun. Louise May presented the garden lesson. She told how to protect new plants on hot summer days, and reported on the use of old sheer curtains or plastic screen for keeping insect pests off plants. Mrs. May also told that a sheet of Reemay x spread over young melon or cucumbers will keep cucumber beetles from attacking the small plants. When vine crops begin to flower, the fabric should be removed. The meeting closed with the Ringing of “America the Beautiful.” The members then had “show and tell” time. Mrs. Kinney displayed some of the crocheted vests and an afghan she had made. The door prize was won by Mrs. Schermerhorn. The club’s next meeting will be August 3 in the home of Esther Gawthrop in Milford. Irene Charlton will be the co-hostess.

Ist Annual WKAM j ■ SCHOLARSHIP Golf . I . Tournament 10:00A.M. — WEDNESDAY,AUG. 10TH LffirsSE Il— f\ l- " ,r it’s the Ist annual WKAM SCHOLARSHIP I -M If J golf tournament at Timber Ridge Golf Club in Zy(l\ ' ' Millersburg! It’s a Florida scramble tournament teeing CZ r1 off at 10 A.M. with a catered lunch served following the round of golf. • SSOO Cash For A Hole-In-One On Of The Par 3’s! • Everyone Will Receive A Free WKAM Golf Gift Pack. • Prizes For The Top Finishing Teams! \ ■ s • Lunch . All proceeds from the WKAM SCHOLARSHIP golf tournament will benefit a Goshen High School senior boy and girl attending college in the fall Prizes ahd trophies will be awarded at a ceremony following the lunch ■ tall. Prizes ana S3Q per person you reC eive one round of golf (with one golf cart per foursome), a catered lunch by Penguin Point Catering, and a chance to win SSOO for a hole ’ in " onc on I each of the par 3’s at Timber Ridge Golf Club. ‘ ■ ■ 1 COUPON --1 Ajb I HANDICAP | ■ ! address zip code J _ twin I Joßß* IHOME GOLF COURSE (IF ANY) I I 1 ■ 1 J I ■ I ~7\ I D "p"ase"enclos“ £3 " ent" fee td tournament with your I 1 | ■ entry form no later than July 29, 1988. TharjJs.yftu! I TJjfg I I MAIL ENTRIES TO: I I ■ I W WKAM I II MBk 930 E. Lincoln Avenue V J| Ow P.O. Box 497 \ f ■ j Goshen, IN 46526 I r 3 " (219)533-1460 I*

Wed., July 13,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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 the Church of the Brethren, North Webster. 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. i■■ ' " ■ July 14-20 THURSDAY - Orangegrapefruit blend juice, braised liver and onions, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans, corn btead w/margarine, mixed fruit cup w/cherries, milk tea, and coffee c FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, lemon baked cod w/tartar sauce, potato rounds, tossed salad w/spinach greens and French dressing, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, spice birthday cake w/vanilla icing, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, cannelloni w/pizza sauce, spinach w/bacon garnish, Italian bread w/margarine, peaches, milk, tea, and coffee

HMM INSURANCE ■MEW AGENCY | 116 EAST MAIN STREET B SYRACUSE. IN 46567 (218) 457-5300

| Kids Port Klothes Outlet F <£. 115 S. Cavin Phone 894-4707 Ligonier § ruth SUMMER % PRICE SALE f oU °' Buy A Dress At Outlet Price Qj g SecondDmsAtK Price F 5 STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri,, Sat. 10-6 K > (Closed Tues. Wed.) A

TUESDAY— Cranberry juice cocktail, beef stew w/potatoes, celery, carrots and onions, fresh tomato slices w/mayonnaise, biscuit, margarine and honey, frosted brownie, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, sloppy Joe on bun, buttered whole kernel corn, layered salad w/peas, sugar cookie, tea, and coffee Sehior citizens meet July 10 Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday, July 10, in the Milford Community Building for their monthly meeting. In observance of Independence Day, flags decorated all the tables. Robert Groves gave the prayer prior to the dinner. The meeting opened with a poem given by the group’s president, Erma Chambers. She read “They Called It America.” It was announced that the Super Sixties’ meeting will be July 28 in the Winona Hotel. Those wishing to attend should make their reservations early. Cards were signed for several shut-ins, and “Happy Birthday” was sung to Robert Groves and Jean Purcell. The doOr prize was won by Dorothea Kerlin. The afternoon’s program was presented by. Mark Potuck, health educator. He showed slides on “Stress Management.” The senior citizens’ next meeting will be a picnic dinner inside the community building on August 14.

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