The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1989 — Page 7

Community corner

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Denise Berkeypile becomes bride of Jack McDaniel

Denise Berkeypile, Milford, became the bride of Jack R. McDaniel, Syracuse, at 3:30 p.m., Saturday. July- 29, in Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. David C. Maish, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Parents of the couple are Jean Berkeypile, Milford, and Jack and Jeanetta McDaniel. Syracuse. Organist was Barbara Bartels, North Webster. The bride wore a formal white satin gown with a beaded silk venise bodice, portrait neckline, elbow-length sleeves with center shirring and basque waist. Her semi-cathedral train was adorned with rows of lace and satin hand-rolled flowers. Her headdress was a crown of pearls and sequins with the illusion extending to the waist. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with aqua mist baby roses and greenery. Maid of honor was Staci Ostendorf, Milford. Bridesmaids were Danae Whetten, sister of the bride, Syracuse; Kelly Lundy, North Webster; and Raeni Rinker. Syracuse. The bridal attendants wore aqua mist satin tea-length gowns with elbowlength sleeves and open back. Flower girl was Jennifer McDaniel, niece of the groom. Milford. Ring bearer was Brent Berkeypile, brother of the bride, Milford. Best man was Richey Watson. Toy show during Apple Festival Toy show chairman Jeff Culp extends an invitation to all farm toy collectors, vendors and enthusiasts to attend the fourth annual Toy Show on Sunday, Sept. 24. The toy show, held in connection with Nappanee Apple Festival, will be held from 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. at Nappanee Middle School, 755 E. Van Buren St. There will be two table categories again this year separating the collector from the vendor. Over 30 tables are registered for the show, including various sizes of farm toys,construction toys and other display items. Fob? more information, call Mark George at 646-3415 (home) or 773-7132 (work).

[ NOW PLAYING! j • The nation’s longest-running revival Z J of the Broadway classic Z i "Plain &. Fancy” The delightful musical comedy J of Amish life and love. J • Evening Shows New songs, • • Wed &. Thurs 7 pm, Fri &. Sat 8 pm. New dances, J • Matinees .- New costumes and sets • J Wed, Thurs, Sat & Sun, 3 pm. • • Come enjoy a heartwarming love story told • Z with songs, dance, smiles and tears. • • Now playing at the Amish Acres Playhouse, Nappanee, Indiana.* Z Call 773-4188 for show information and reservations. • • NEW! Amish Acres Grill open after the show for late dining. •

Rushville. Groomsmen were Mike VanDiepenbos, Dale Grady, and Jim Salazar, all of Syracuse. Ushers were Terry McDaniel, brother of the groom. Syracuse, and Chad Berkeypile, brother of the bride, Milford. The mother of the bride wore a rose tea-length sun dress. Mother of the groom wore a pastel floral print tea-length sun dress. They each wore carnations tipped in aqua mist. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception and buffet dinner was held at Maxwelton Golf Course. Decorations were pastel helium balloons. Entertainment was by Butterfly Records. Serving at the reception were Sandy Bucher and Janice Slabaugh, both of Milford. Traci Ostendorf, Milford, was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is employed with Rinker Boat Company, Syracuse The groom is a 1986 graduate of W’awasee High School. He is employed with Chore Time, Milford. The couple now resides at 619 4th of July Ave., Syracuse. mH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — William E. and Lora K. Yoder, 62545 CR 9. Goshen, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Elaine, to Tracy Eugene Ryman, Milford. He is the son of Larry E. and Janice Rvman, P.O. Box 234, Milford. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of NorthW’ood High School and is employed at Nappanee Veterinary Hospital. The groom-elect, a 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, is employed at Interior Woodworking Corp., New Paris. The couple will be married March 9, 1999.

Ladies of the Round Table met for fall party recently

The Ladies of the Round Table met for their fall party at the restaurant of Maxwelton Golf Club on Sept. 11 at 6:15 p.m. There were 22 members in attendance. along with two guests, Helen Bunnell and Marion Sanders. . In keeping with the club’s theme for the year. "Our Hoosier Heritage.” the centerpiece at the head table held Indiana symbols as follows: the state seal; the state flag; the state flower, a peony; the state bird, represented by a cardinal figurine, with leaves of the state tree, a tulip tree. Wooden cardinals. carved and painted by Lera Rinker, accented each place setting and were gifts for everyone. Tables were lighted by old-fashioned candles. As a welcome, Lera Rinker read the poem. "Ain’t God Good to Indiana,”, followed by the group singing the Doxology led by Ruth Robinson. After dinner, president Gwen Immel conducted a business meeting and announced the benefit concert at Wawasee High School, Sept. 24, for the Syracuse Library. Kay Neff, Ways and

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THETA SIGMA HOLDS BAZAAR — Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority, North Webster, held its first arts and crafts bazaar in Camelot Hall in July.

Twenty-one local craftsmen exhibited their handmade crafts, including quilted pillows, wall hangings, ceramics, wooden toys, baskets, bears and dolls. Many of these craftsmen will return for the 13th annual Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 4 in Camelot Hall to display Christmas items.

Retired Teachers hear about programs

The Retired Teachers of Kosciusko met for lunch at the Shrine Building for their September meeting. One hundred and six retirees were led in "America" and the Pledge of Allegiance by Colonel Likens, with Josephine Likens at the piano. Grace for the meal was offered by Lester Young. The choir

Meals for Older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin. Syracuse, 457-2631; 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 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.

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Means chairman, introduced three fund raisers to be conducted before Christmas. Lera Rinker, program chairman, told about state symbols and then introduced the program, which was entitled “Bits and Pieces.” Subjects were: "Weather,” by Janet Davis; folk sayings related to “Farming,” by Anna .Chance: "Outlaws,” by JoAnn Robinson; "Powers,” by June Laudeman; an Iridian chant, incorporating Indian names familiar to Indiana, led by Virginia Ditmer; “Monsters,” in Indiana folklore, by Ruth Robinson; ‘‘Ghosts,’.’ by Paula Markley; folk remedies in Microwave tips Just about all foods cook better in a microwave if stirred occasionally. Stir from the outside of the dish to the center. There are some preparations one doesn’t stir. Is there anything to be done to help them cook evenly in a microwave? Rotate the dish several times; if it’s something that can be turned over, turn it over. That will help some.

was directed by Mary Blickenstaff. Table decorations, created by Tim and Nancy Shoemaker, were awarded to 20 people. Milton Brice spoke in honor of Waldo Adams, a recently deceased member. Frank Sanders introduced the guest speakers for the day: Dr.

September 21-27 THURSDAY - Orange juice, sliced baked turkey roll, bread dressing w/gravy, pea salad w/cheese, whole wheat bread w/margarine, plums, milk, tea. and coffee FRIDAY — Pear nectar, braised beef cubes in mushroom gravy, parsleyed potatoes, steamed broccoli soft dinner roll w/margarine. golden glow gelatin w/pineapple. milk. tea. and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, hamburger on bun w/ketchup. mustard and onions, cream-style corn, pickled beets, pumpkin pie w/topping, milk. tea,.and coffee TUESDAY — Orange juice, herbed baked chicken quarter, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned peas, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple juice, chili con carne. eight squares saltines. tossed salad w/shredded carrots, green onions and Ranch dressing, fresh seedless -grapes, milk, tea, and coffee

“THANK YOU, ELKHART COUNTY” for making WCMR Radio the most listened to country station in the county? Tune in to 1270 AM for the new country morning show with Rick Carson, Jerry Moon, and Laura Duffek weekday mornings from 6 til 10 a.m. 1 989 Spring Bin h Radio Standard Market Hrpori WSW V w. 12*70 c*otf it my f J — -F-* BICK CARSON JERKS MOON LAURAOUFFEIK

"Medicine,” by Lera Rinker; “Eccentrics,” by Gwen Immel; and a “Conclusion,” by Lera Rinker. Secret pal gifts were opened. Virginia Ditmer led in singing "On the Banks of the Wabash.”

Last call for compliance

“Over 2.2 million acres of highly erodible land in Indiana are covered by FSA compliance plans,” according to Robert L. Eddleman, State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Indiana. “This represents about 90 percent of all highly erodible land (HELI in the state.” In Kosciusko County, 95 percent of the highly erodible land has a conservation plan, according to Sam St. Clair, SCS District Conservationist. The Food Security Act of 1985 requires land users who have highly erodible land to have a conservation plan that reduces erosion levels on file with the local Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). This is

John Davis, president of Grace College; Dr. Kenneth Blad. superintendent of Whitko Schools: Dr. Roger Thornton, superintendent of Wawasee Schools; Baxter Paige, superintendent of Tippecanoe Valley Schools; and Dr. Larry Crabb, superintendent of Warsaw Community Schools. Each gentleman spoke on his respective school programs. After the business session, conducted by Arleen Miner, a service for the members deceased in the past year was conducted by Virginia Longenecker, with Mary E. Loop at the piano. The deceased members honored were Vera Smith. Opal Harmon George. Mary Ralston. Lena Sacks. Agnes Davis and Waldo Adams. Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: September 25-29 MONDAY — Donna Wolfe TUESDAY — Ken and Mary Jane Bowton WEDNESDAY - Kai Young THURSDAY — Jack Oswald FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile Meals are : September 25-29 MONDAY — Ray Sorenson TUESDAY- Arlie Waggy WEDNESDAY — Jo Ellen Free THURSDAY - Jean Treesh FRIDAY — Bob and Marge Groves

Thanks was given by Gwen Immel to Lera Rinker and committee members. Ruth Robinson, Anna Chance, June Laudeman, Janet Davis, JoAnn Robirison, and Virginia Ditmer, for the fall party.

necessary if the land user wishes to remain eligible for certain USDA financial assistance programs. The plan must be developed by Jan. 1,1990. 'lf you don’t have a plan and 'want to remain eligible for USDA program benefits, contact the local SCS office or ASCS office. They will assist you in developing your plan for your highly erodible land. Thirty-nine thousand acres o’s cropland was determined to be highly erodible in Kosciusko County. At this point in time; all but 28 farmers with highly erodible land have developed their conservation plan with the help of SCS. Columbians hold President's Party The Columbian Reading Circle met at the home of Elaine Weiss for the traditional President’s Party beginning a new club year on September 11 at 7 p.m. Seventeen members and one guest. Mrs. Janet Coy, were treated to a golf cart tour of the Big Boulder Golf Course. New program booklets were distributed to those present. The rest of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostess and the co-hostess Evelyn Orn. The next meeting will be October 9 with Bernice Ahrns and co-hostess Inez Beiswanger. Ik th NEW PRESIDENT APPOINTED — An administrative reorganization at the John E. Fetzer Foundation, Kalamazoo. Mich., brings the appointment of Robert F. (Rob) Lehman as new president. This change will be effective September 1. The foundation is an endowed research and educational institution dedicated to the discovery of the integral relationships between the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual energies of life. Lehman, 46, comes to the' Kalamazoo post from the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in Dayton, Ohio, where he has been vice president and director of International programs. A native of Nappanee. Lehman is the son of Charles and Dorothy Lehman, 56 East Shore Drive. Syracuse. He is a graduate of Indiana University and studied as a University Scholar at the Free University in Berlin, West Germany. He also has a JD degree from the Indiana University Indianapolis Law School and a master’s in theology from the University of Dayton.. Changing age The older I get, the younger older women look and the older younger women appear to be.

Wed., September 20., 1989 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

v £ V * i [ J ■ Y * B ' W fl MR. AND MRS. DANA A. BROWN

Bell and Brown are united in marriage

Amy K. Bell. Syracuse, became the bride of Dana A. Brown. Cromwell, at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 5. in North Webster Church of God. Steve Fouts, pastor of the church, per formed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Wilburn and Judith Bell, 24 Sunset Dr., Syracuse. The groom's parents are Danny and Diana Brown, r 1 box 590. Cromwell. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, which she designed and was made by her mother. Reembroidered lace appliques and pearls adorned the stand-up collar and the bodice of the gown. A large candy box bow just below the waist topped the cascading row upon row of chantilly lace that made up the cathedral train. Her fan-shaped bouquet consisted of orchid-tipped ivory rosebuds, stephanotis and orchid ribbon tuffs. Matron of honor was Cherie Martindale, Syracuse. Bridesmaids were Kitt Szany. Indianapolis. and Jackie Brown. Fort Collins. Colo., sister of the groom

Flower girl was Megan Staley. Elkhart, and Gerry Wiley. Fort

LOUISA'S l ette r ~ j gS

Dear Louisa. I am a Christian young man and soon will be twenty-eight years old. Some day I would like to marry a Christian young woman I have tried to date such young women and tried being real nice to them. I'm not hard to please and prayed that the right one would come along. Please Louisa, give me some good advice about women and how to date them. AM.-Mo. Answer: I do not know where you are employed but you will probably

WHAT IS THIS MAN DOING? He's helping T. 17 thousands to r— Learn BA the Old Testa- w fiTT ment like never Thru the before! By matjn- BK* Blbie '' ' learning experience mg our novel and go home hand-signs with y . the key events, peoseminar in your pie and concepts he s hea t r ’ head enabling them to mstead of your _ . notebock. Retain Bible history. M M 9 e^9ra P y Registration Begins and personal A tB:OOA.M. life-changing North Webster applications Church Os God from God s Main And Johns St. Word You B W : o ° rth B ° w \ 3 b X, I N 46555 Wk 219-834-4281 THAT'S A WTB SEMINAR!

Wayne, was ring bearer. The bridesmaids wore light orchid tea-lengta dresses which were designed of lightly shirred, lace trimmed sleeves with cascading ruffles in back topped with a candy box bow. The flower girl's dress was similar to the bridesmaids' and featured tiers of ruffles for the tea-length skirt. Jeff Cripe. Ligonier, was best man. Groomsmen were Fred Searls, Cromwell, and Chris Gillespie, Ligonier. Ushers were Tony Earnhart and Joel Hosford, and junior ushers were Neal Bell and James Bell, brothers of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is presently a junior at Indiana University at South Bend, majoring in secondary education. A West Noble High School graduate, the groom is employed at O. H. Hunt, Cromwell. Following a honeymoon trip to Colorado, the couple is now residing at 212 E. Carroll, Syracuse

be able to meet many fine girls where you work or at church meetings. If you ask a girl for a date make up your mind that the idea is to make it a pleasant evening for her. People make the mistake of thinking only of themselves and what they like to do. There are many women in the world who would be glad to date a young man who hopes to have a happy Christian home and family — so look around and good luck. Louisa Address your letter to Louisa, P.O. Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

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