The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1989 — Page 7

Community corner

M - * JK4M >jt jF ' Xgß f ' Udi MR. AND MRS. ADOLFO M. MORALES Couple to reside in California

Lana Kay Beer, Milford, became the bride of Adolfo Michael Morales, Las Cruces, N.M., at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, in Living Gospel Church, Nappanee. Otto Beer, Jr., pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. Parents of the bride are Frank and Lois Beer, Milford. The groom’s parents are Gustavo and Frances Morales, Mclntosh, N.M. Round candelabra accented with greenery and large peach bows, and several plants were used as altar decorations. Candles and bows were placed at each window, and the pews were highlighted with large ivory bows. Organist was Marie Tom, Leesburg, and Anthony Beer, Milford, was the pianist. Vocalist was Sally C<?on, Elkhart, sister of .the bride. Special selections included "Wedding Song,” “On the Wings of Love,” “One Hand, One Heart,” and “The Lord's Prayer.” The mothers, who were escorted down the aisle by the groom, each lit a family candle which the bridal couple later used during the lighting of the unity candle. The bride wore an ivory gown which was designed with a long waisted, embroidered bodice adorned with sequins and pearls. The skirt featured a train and was of illusion with appliqued daisies. Her headdress was designed with a veil of illusion with appliqued daisies matching the gown. She carried a bouquet of three calla lilies and four peach roses with ivory stephanotis and ivory lace ribbons. Maid of honor was Annette Beer, Fishers, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Alma Morales. Las Cruces, sister of the groom. The bridal attendants wore peach tea-length gowns of lace and satin. They carried arm bouquets of calla lilies with one peach rose. ’ greenery and lace ribbons. Junior bridesmaid was Stephanie Michael, Nappanee, niece of the bride. Ring bearers were Christopher Michael, Nap-

Retail merchants to assist carnival

The Syracuse Retail Merchants agreed to formally offer its assistance to the Syracuse School Parent-Teacher Organization for the October 25 Halloween Carnival at the school. Meeting at Creative Touch Studio last Friday, the merchants decided to discard the costume parade held the past three years to focus their attention on the school event. The organization may also opt for a three-day sale in the community as opposed to one day. However, participating merchants will don Halloween garb October 26. Merchants will discuss sale

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•panee, and Ryan Beer, Milford, both nephews of the bride. Best man was Alfonso Morales, Chicago, 111., brother of the groom. Keith Beer, Milford, brother of bride, was the groomsman. Serving as ushers were Greg Coofis, Elkhart, and Fred Michael, Nappanee, brothers-in-law of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a jewel green street-length dress. The groom’s mother chose a green lace on taffeta two-piece street-length dress. Both mothers wore over-the-shoulder corsages of peach roses with ivory stephanotis, greenery and a peach bow. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship fall. The wedding cake featured a fountain and five small heart-shaped cakes at the base, along with the decorations of candles and peach bows. In addition to the cake, fresh fruit, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were also served to the guests. Hosts at the reception were Lowell and Mary Anne Rassi, Milford. Helping serve were Amy Smith, North Webster; Jill Patty, Syracuse; and Lisa Kahlert and Shannon Smith, both of West Lafayette. Melissa Baumgartner, Atlanta, Ga., was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Wawasee High School. She attended Purdue University, West Lafayette, and will finish her education at University of California in Davis, with a degree in aeronautical engineering. She is employed with NASA Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif., as a co-op student. The groom is a 1982 graduate of Estancia High School, New Mexico, and a 1989 graduate of New Mexico State University with a degree in mechanical engineering. He is also employed at NASA Dryden Flight Research Facility and is beginning his graduate work in September at University of California, Davis. After September 16, the couple will be residing at 880 Alvarado Ave., Apt. 156. Davis, Calif. 95616.

plans in further detail at their next monthly meeting, scheduled for 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at Creative Touch Studio.

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LAFF calendar set

All interested adults are encouraged to sign up and participate in the fall LAFF program. A variety of classes from which to choose will be offered at Calvary United Methodist Church on SR 13, south of Syracuse. The classes will run on Thursdays from September 21 through October 19. The following health topics will be discussed: Aids, Basic Information, Societies’ Reactions and Prevention, by Sara St. Clair, R.N.; Hospice Program. Learn How to Help a Grieving Friend, by Colleen Nettleton; Safeguarding Retirement, Security from Catastrophic Expense, by Eric Dellinger; Preventative Medicine for Women, Learn Ways to Maintain Good Health and Detect Disease Early, by Ruth Vandergrift, MD; and Alzheimer’s Disease, Definition, Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: September 18-22 MONDAY - Helen Shanklin TUESDAY— Jim and Lenna Siens WEDNESDAY - Win Sroufe THURSDAY — F A. Rhoads FRIDAY — Donna Kline Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile Meals are: September 18-22 MONDAY — Margie Brooks TUESDAY- Bertha Moneyheffer WEDNESDAY - Thedia Rhodes THURSDAY — Mary Duncan FRIDAY — Beatrice Rapp

50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, 19184 Oak St., New Paris, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Morehouse and the former Damaris Fisher were married August 30, 1939, by the bride’s father. Rev. Harley Fisher, in the Mexico Church of the Brethren, Mexico. One celebration was observed in May with a family dinner in the Wedgwood Room in the Friendship House in Winona Lake with Mrs. Morehouse’s relatives. The other observance was held Labor Day at the Potato Creek State Park near Lakeville with Mr. Morehouse's relatives. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse repeated their wedding vows which were conducted by James Beck, grandson-in-law, who recently moved to Indiana from Whittier, Calif. Two celebrations were held so their two granddaughters could attend. The Morehouses are the parents of two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Twilla) Bornman, Syracuse, and Mrs. Corinne Walter, Goshen. They also have five grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. James (Candace Bornman) Beck and son, Cameron, Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher • Bornman and daughters, Audra and April,' Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Bornman, Warsaw ; Mr. and Mrs. David (Tina Walter) Reyburn, Corona, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Walter, New Paris.

Statistics, Symptoms and Ways to Cope as Care Givers, by Debbie Anderson, OTR. The topics for arts and health are: History, purpose, activities and future of Enchanted Hills Playhouse Guild, by Trudy Bouterse, president of Enchanted Hills Playhouse; What a Modern Library Can Do For You, by Rosalyn Jones; The Pleasures of Traveling, by Cynthia Fry; Foolishly Adventurous, and Eight Week Travel in Iron Curtain Country Alone, by Sylvia Kercher. - Some of the topics on senior security will include: Defensive Driving, AARP Film, and Home Security, by Chief Ziller. The following books will be reviewed: Dumbth, by Steve Allen; The Good Times, by Russell Baker; Child Star, by

Meals for Older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin. Syracuse, 45 2631; Pierceton Community Building. 594-5632; Mentone Community Room in the fire station, 353-7555; Retired Tigers Center. 320 W. Main. Warsaw, 269-3130; Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake, 269-6695: Church of the Brethren, North Webster. 834-7000; Silver Lake Lions Club Building, 352-3238, and Milford Community Building, 658-9702. 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

Shirley Temple Black; Gracie, by George Burns; and Not That You Asked, by Andy Rooney. The crafts course will teach how to put together a quillo. A quillo is a combination of a lap robe and pillow top. Music courses will be: Singing and Mechanics of Music, Varner Chance; Singing and Chalk Drawing, Georgia Webster; Music Entertainment, The Shivelys; and Scrambled Eggs, Bedelia Weirick. Bible study will focus on women of the Bible. This course will be taught by Father Richard Urbine and again will feature a selection of a few prominently featured women in scripture narratives. Those interested in registering for the five-week period should respond totLAFF, c/o Calvary United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 9, Syracuse, Ind., 46567.

Americans is not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. September 14-20 THURSDAY — Orange juice, barbecued chicken quarter, potato salad, creamy cucumber salad, whole wheat dinner roll w/margarine, apricot halves, milk, tea. and coffee FRIDAY — Prune juice, smoked Polish sausage, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, rye bread w/margarine, firesh red apple, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Caterer’s choice juice, breaded chipken nuggets w/sweet-sour sauce on side, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, whole wheat bread w/margarine. fresh peach, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice cocktail, ham and beans, southern style collard greens, cornbread w/margarine, warm cinnamon apple slices, milk, tea. and coffee WEDNESDAY — Pineapple juice, Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, seasoned green beans, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, lemon birthday cake w/vanilla icing, milk, tea, and coffee Story hour every week at Milford Milford Public Library will present the Enchanted Forest Preschool story hour. The theme for the fall program is "Getting To Know You." The children will be introduced to community helpers such as a veterinarian, nurse, dentist, grocer and a butcher. The story hour will also include short movies, stories, art activities and help build the child’s prereading skills. Programs will be held at 10:30-11:15 a m. every Tuesday from September 19 until October 10 and Thursdays from September 21 until October 12. Age three-kindergarten are welcome. Programs are free. Registration is required and will be held from September 11-16. Parents are welcome to stay through the program and participate with their children. Call 658-4312 for more information.

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1 ■ •* ' *' ** J ■' Dr 69 ■■ WAWASEE’S FIRST SENIORS CELEBRATE 20-YEAR REUNION — The first graduates of Wawasee High School, the class of 1969, held their 20-year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 26, at Maxwelton Golf Club. The evening began with a tour of the high school for 30-plus grads. From there, the classmates went to Maxwelton, where a candle-lighting ceremony was held in memory of the six girls deceased from the class: Karen Wiggs Drudge, Jeanie Marie Adair. Carla Kay Singrey, Peggy Jo Wolfe Black, Roberta Jean Raver, and Roberta Jean Laughlin. Hubert Krull welcomed the class. Steve Bender paid tribute to the deceased, and led the class in prayer. Jana Adair Stollery presented a reading of "Remember Me,” a tribute to our country, freedom and the American flag. Dinner, dancing, and reminiscing rounded out the night for the 70 classmates and S 3 guests who were in attendance. Pictured in the front row are those to whom prizes were awarded: Tim Walls, Boise, Idaho, traveling farthest; Faye Rheinheimer Gonzalez, Houston, Texas, most changed; Deb Bockman Pilcher. Syracuse, least changed; and Larry Kammerer, Milford, baldest. Pictured in the back row are members of the committee for the reunion: Patty Peters LeCount, Elkhart; Tina Sellers Reid, Goshen; Patti Pilcher Klotz. Bremen: Hubert Krull, Milford; Linda Mignery Doll, North Webster; and Barb Gardner, Sturgis, Mich. Primary Mothers open season with potluck dinner-meeting

The fall season for the Syracuse Primary Mother’s Club began with a potluck dinner at their Sept. 5 meeting, hosted by Dianne Grothaus. The philosophy of the club is for mothers to get together to share and learn, pursue friendships, and to help . children. The Primary Mother’s Club consists mainly of mothers who have children ranging from pre-school age to the early teen years. The club prayer was led by president and co-hostess, Myra Christner before dinner was served to 11 members and one guest, Pam Schumm. The secretary's report was presented by Linda Harkleroad, and treasurer. Cindy Mullins, gave the financial report. A thank you was read from Lakeland Daycare Center for the donation received, which was given in lieu of an appreciation gift for past president, Cindi Baumgartner, last spring. There was a discussion to donate funds to the Daycare Center for the Romp and Roll Motor Skills and Gymnastics Program this fall. Floor mats cross-stitched with cloth will be the major project for the club's fall fund-raiser, as suggested by Ellen Longenbaugh, fund-raising chairman. Stenciled baskets are being considered as a second project. The club plans to have a booth at the Syracuse Elementary School Craft Bazaar. Dec 2. A workshop is scheduled for tonight. Sept. 13. at 6:30 p.m.. in the home of Myra Christner. Mothers are asked to. bring pattern ideas. Secret sisters thanked each other for gifts received through Census cost challenged WASHINGTON - The estimated cost of $2.6 billion for next year's national census was challenged as too low and the census' likely effect on Congress was criticized as unfair in testimony before a Senate sub committee.

Wed., September 13,1989 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the summer. Birthdays were celebrated by Margaret Booher. Sept. 2, and Kathy Tittle, Sept. 7. Tammy Swain and her husband, Mike, will be celebrating an anniversary on Sept. 29,

«. . 'WiTWW Mi OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 17 — Mr. and Mrs. William (Lunetta) Metcalf. r 1, Leesburg, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Sept. 17, from 2-4 p.m. at the Tippecanoe Township Building, one block west of the stoplight in North Webster. The Metcalfs were married September 22, 1939, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lentz. Rev. B. H. Truman performed the ceremony. They are the parents of two sons, Douglas and Philip Metcalf, both of North Webster, who will be hosting the open house along with their families. They also have six grandchildren. The couple requests just the presence of their family and friends, no gifts please.

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Next month’s meeting will be held in the home of Cindi Baumgartner on Monday, Oct. 2. There will be a workshop and the club will plan a children’s Halloween party.

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