The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 June 1990 — Page 7

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Amy Hurst and Anthony Snider exchange vows in Indianapolis

Amy Marie Hurst, Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee, and Anthony James Snider, Dallas, Texas, were united in marriage on May 19, 1990, during a 5:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony in the Meridian Street United Methodist Church, Indianapolis. Dr. William Schwein, head minister, officiated the ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hurst, Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Snider, Dallas. Altar arrangements were composed of two large candletree branches consisting of 75 candles decorated with flowers and greenery. Two large floor arrangements were in front of the communion rail. Pew flowers were placed on every third pew. Candle and flower arrangements were on the windowsills of the sanctuary. The flowers in the arrangements consisted of roses, lilies, shasta daisies, orchids, tulips and sweet peas in varying shades of pink. Dorothy Scott, Indianapolis, was organist, and soloist was Rosalie Routt, also from Indianapolis. Flautist was JoAnna Garrison, Indianapolis. Selections were “The Greatest of These is Love,” “0 Perfect Love,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” “Trumpet Voluntary” and the “Wedding March” were used as processionals, and “Hornpipe #11” as recessional. The bride carried both her mother’s and her greatgrandmother’s wedding handerkerchiefs. She used her sister’s toasting goblets. The bridal gown was of white silk-faced taffeta with French cotton Alencon lace, a high neck, tapered renaissance sleeves, and border lace hem that flowed into a cathedral-length train. Her headband was adorned with silk flowers and crystal sprigs and an English illusion fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of all white flowers consisting of stephanotis, gardenias, lily of the valley, tulips, roses, and a spray of phalenopsis orchids with greenery. Elizabeth Hurst Hirschman, Indianapolis, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cara Breidster, Kristie Bridwell, both of Indianapolis; Jill Neff and Susan Hirschman, both of Washington, D C.; Deann Giles, sister of the groom, Irving, Texas; and Cindy Snider, sister of the groom, Garland, Texas. Kendra Snider, niece of the groom, Garland, was flowergirl. The attendants wore two-piece straight ankle-length dresses with fitted jackets, scoop necklines, and pouf sleeves in printed polished cotton in varying shades of pink. They carried cascade bouquets of varying shades of pink tulips, sweet peas, lilies and roses. The flower girl wore a white ankle-length dotted Swiss dress, with a halo of flowers in her hair. She carried a white basket decorated with flowers and filled with rose petals. John Paul Gray, Richardson, Texas, was best man. Groomsmen were Jim Hurst, brother of the bride, and Scott Hirschman, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Indianapolis ; Mike Decker, Omaha, Neb.; Tim Kieny, Memphis, Tenn.; David Grasch, Philadelphia, Pa.; and

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ZnTfe Miss Indiana ‘Pageant Michigan City June 29 & 30,1990 fWM: The Eyer families And All four'Jdprth Shore friends THANK YOU Special thanks to Millstream Band for playing at the street dance Friday night. Also a thanks to Tony Strombeck for furnishing the electricity for the dance., We would like to thank Lakeside Chevrolet, Subway and WBTU for sponsoring the Monster Truck Show. Also a special thanks to everyone who helped with these events. Thank You North Webster Lions Club

Lee Schaffer, Mesquite, Texas. Ushers were Roy Giles, brother-in-law of the groom, Irving, Texas; and Dan Sheline, cousin of the bride, West Bloomfield, Mich. The bride’s mother wore a pink linen dress with cotton lace edging on the pouf sleeves and hem. The grooiri’s mother chose a dress with pink chiffon skirt and moray taffeta .bodice. Each mother carried a white phalenopsis orchid. A reception followed at the Meridian Hills Country Club, Indianapolis, with a sit-down dinner served, followed by dancing. Table flower arrangements were varying shades of pink tulips, lilies, shasta daisies and white orchids atop a Williamsburg hurricane globe. Music was furnished by Larry Mechem’s Band from Anderson. Host and hostess for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William

F J I'■ f “ ' wBI w J., .jwy MRS. ANTHONY SNIDER

Tippy Homemakers to have theatre party

Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers Club met June 20 in the fellowship room at North Webster Church of God. Roll call was answered by 30 members and three guests. Guests present were: Margaret Ann Dyke, San Diego, Calif.; Alberta Boehme, Fort Wayne; and Beverly Wallace, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Wilma Conner, president, opened the meeting with a reading entitled “Happy Day.” Pledges to the American and Christian flags and the club creed were repeated in unison. Minutes of the May meeting were read by Maxine Gaston. May Grodrian gave the treasurer’s report. A carry-in luncheon was served at noon. Hostesses for the day were Dorothea Kurth, Mabie Gee and Ellen Eickhorn. Mrs. Gaston played the piano for group singing of “Happy Birthday” and the club “Prayer Song.” Tickets were distributed SHS Class of 1965 finalizing reunion plans Plans are being finalized for the 25-year class reunion of the Syracuse High School class of 1965. The reunion will be Saturday, July 7, in the Goshen Holiday Inn, with the social hour starting at 6 p.m., followed by a dinner at 7:30p.m. A program has been planned and a table will be set up displaying pictures and memorabilia from the class. Anyone having anything of interest to share is encouraged to take it along. Those wishing to attend the reunion who have not turned in their reservations should do so by June 30 to: Class of 1965 Reunion, in care of Linda Broekers, r 6, box 193, Syracuse, IN 46567. For more information, class members may contact Bess (Wolfe) Stetler, 658-4683, or Nancy (Plank) Coy, 457-4667, both of Syracuse.

CARDOF THANKS Thank you to the EMS for their excellent care May 26, and to friends and business acquaintances for their acts of kindness during my recuperation. CAROL KOBLE

C. Hurst, the parents of the bride. The guest book was attended by Julie Brannan, Indianapolis. A wedding trip to St. Kitts was taken the week of May 22. The bride is a 1984 graduate of North Central, Indianapolis, and graduated from Indiana University in 1988 with a B.S. in accounting. She is treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, a member of I.U. Student Foundation Steering Committee, Mortar Board, Golden Key, and Beta , Alpha Psi. She is presently a CPA with Ernest and Young, Indianapolis. The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of South Garland High School, and graduated in 1990 from the University of Texas with a B.S. in business. He is a salesman for N.K. Hurst Company, Indianapolis. The couple resides in Indianapolis.

for the club theater party in July. Ruth Dunker presented finalized plans for preparing and serving the upcoming President’s Council Luncheon. Mrs. Kurth gave a reading entitled “You Are the Best.” Ida Hart gave the gardening report. She told how to keep Canadian geese out of the garden. She also suggested doing exercises after gardening to prevent sore muscles, and to improvise with gardening tools to prevent excessive stooping and bending. Pat Friddle gave the flower fund report and reported on Hob-

Lakes Area Community Band's upcoming schedule

The Lakes Area Community Band has been preparing for a busy summer schedule. Tonight they are playing at the North Webster Juhior High on the basketball courts at 7:30 p.m. Next Wednesday, July 4, 7:30 p.m., they will hold a patriotic band concert prior to the fireworks on Syracuse Lake. The band is under the direction of Allen Metzler. They now have approximately 40 members. They are practicing in the choir room at Wawasee High School

All Antique Hardware & Everyday Hardware STOREWIDE 15% OFF And Antiques 534-8000 ■wli l ‘.S iI Open: Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30-6:30, Wed. 8:30-7:30, Sat. 9:00-4:00 1303 College Ave., Goshen (Across From Greencroft)

A A I||BEF_ WEEf F ’ ’EI k »»**•*, • r NEW OFFICERS — The North Webster American Legion and Women’s Auxiliary recently named new officers for the 1990-91 year'. The new Sons of the American Legion Commander is Cal Jones, at left, and the Commander is Mark Argenbright. President of the Auxiliary is Billie Schuman, middle. Officers were named Tuesday evening at the North Webster Legion. (Photo by Stacey Lesch)

Milford clerk concerned about census

Concerned about the accuracy of the census, Milford ClerkTreasurer Monica Bice is encouraging anyone who has not filled out a census form or spoken with an enumerator to stand up and be counted. Making her plea at a recent meeting of the Milford Town Council, Bice said she has received extra census forms and they will be available at her office for those who have not been counted. The amount of tax dollars the town receives is based on census figures as are the number of legislators from the state. “It’s very important we all get counted,” Bice commented. The clerk-treasurer said the information collected on the forms is kept confidential. In other business at Monday’s

by Club, which was held in her home the last of May. Mrs. Kurth gave the cultural arts lesson about “Glassblowing.” Topic of the health and safety report, presented by Mrs. Dyke was, “Remembering Things.” Secret pal names were revealed and gifts exchanged. New secret pal names were drawn. Clar Brodrick and Mrs. Kurth gave a lesson and demonstration about “Packing and Dressing for the Occasion.” It was announced that the President’s Installation Luncheon will be held July 25 at a local restaurant.

and new members are always, welcome! The band will be playing in Fort Wayne on July 17, for the Wawasee Property Owners Association on August 3, and will be holding another concert in the park in late August. Watch the paper for more details. Easy method To crack a quantity of nuts quickly, put them into a bag and gently hammer until all are broken again.

special session of the council, councilman Dennis Wuthrich told the council it needed to address an issue about a resident who is raising rabbits as a hobby. Larry Powers, who will be facing the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 10, asked the council to send its opinion to the board prior to the hearing. The council agreed to issue a letter to the board stating it does not have any objections, as long as Powers is within the guidelines of the BZA. In a related matter, the council was asked to render its opinion on - the plans of the Graff and Ulrich Trailer Court. The request was made by Dan Richard, area plan commission director. The council voted to table the matter until the Seniors enjoy outing to Winters North Webster Church of God Senior-Citizens went on a bus trip and outing on June 14 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winter. The Winters just recently moved to their new home located between South Whitley and North Manchester. Mrs. Winter was chairman for the June meeting of the Senior Citizens. There were 40 persons in attendance. Other members of the June hostess committee were Eldonna Warren, Suzann Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Wayne Winter. A carry-in picnic luncheon was served at noon. The afternoon was spent swimming, visiting, playing horseshoe and table games. Debbie Lowe honored at party Debbie Lowe, Warsaw, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party held June 14 at the home of Betty Shidler, Stanton Lake. There were 44 guests present. Mrs. Lowe was presented with gifts, cards and a gift certificate. The serving table featured a floral centerpiece and candles in shades of mauve and pastel green, a chocolate cake, and white cake and lime-flavored punch. Betty Berger and Jan Strauss, both of North Webster, assisted Mrs. Shidler with serving refreshments.

Step Back In Time at Amish Acres® Here on our 80-acre historic farm, time itself has stepped aside to make room for the simple ways of the Amish. Come . . join us for "Thresher’s Dinner," our family- Ai. style feast of country favorites. z S Wander through quaint shops filled e z ~ * with local crafts, quilts and g e country specialties. ■ « » / r Visit us sometime t,,; soon and explore away _ - I" <?«•' of life that the rest of : ' } S 5! ~ the world has left *.«■' z behind . . . at Amish Acres. . . ll'| r 1 Qi I .'J Uk * fpu s' \ \ FanO, \ \ Amish\ ;*'W’ ACRES Historic Farm, Restaurants, Theatre & Inn Nappanee, Indiana Open daily. Call 219/773-4188 for reservations 6l schedules Amish Acres is 1 mile west of Nappanee. IN on US Rte. 6.

plans could be viewed. It is likely the issue will be on the agenda for the next regular session of the council on Monday, July 9. Frozen treat My daughter recently slipped and fell while playing outside and cut her mouth and tongue. Since it was swelling, I thought I should put ice on it. Well, my daughter didn’t like that idea, so I let her suck on a flavored frozen treat bar. This solved my problem, and she loved the special treatment. Cecilia V., Karnes City, Texas > ■■■■’ TO WED IN AUGUST—Pastor and Mrs. David R. Haifley, 71570 CR 35, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Raymond K. Wright, Bath, N.Y. He is the son of Robert Wright, Savona, N.Y., and Shirley Wright, Buffalo, N.Y. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Syracuse Christian School, and a 1987 graduate of the Indiana Fundamental Bible Institute, Syracuse. She is a teacher of kindergarten at the Syracuse Christian School. The groom-elect is a 1976 graduate of Savona Central High School and served in the U.S. Navy for four years. He is presently employed with the family business in Savona. The couple plan an August 18 wedding in the Grace Bible Church, Syracuse.

NOTICE: SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Closed July 2-7 For Annual Vacation

Wed., June 27,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Commander Argenbright is Legion Auxiliary speaker

Commander Mark Argenbright was guest speaker at the June 19 meeting of North Webster American Legion Auxiliary held at the Legion Post. He expressed appreciation to the group for their past dedication and hard work. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Carol Dragoo, long-time auxiliary member and Legion employee. New auxiliary officers were installed on June 2. The are: Billie dr, DAIN DANCES AT DISNEY WORLD — Nancy L. Dain, daughter of Jerry and Letitia Dain, Dewart Lake, is employed by Disney World, Orlando, Fla., for the summer in the entertainment division of Epcot Center. After a three-day audition and intensive interview session, Dain was the one chosen for employment out of 200 hopefuls. She is the character “Dale,” of Chip and Dale, at the Odyssey Restaurant, and she uses her dance talent to perform in the top dance show three times each day at the World Showcase Plaza. Dain was an 11-year dance student, and taught two years at the Lee Ann Stewart Dance Studio, Syracuse. Her college performance career includes three years as a member of the University Singers at Ball State. This past winter, she was chosen dance captain for the Singers, and helped teach choreography. Dain will return to Bail State University in September, where she will be a senior majoring in elementary education. She is a 1987 Wawasee High School graduate.

rGOODLUCK’V jj (ft r Jenna de Somer /Z Saturday, June 30th v Is CRACKER Comedy Night Starring Harry Hickstein & Jim Dore____^ —i _ 1 I ■ HBO' — — — 10P.M. To Midnight Afterwards Top 40 Music $ E OO Tickets General Admission Seating AT THE X A Production Os "Midwest Comedy Express" ©

Schuman, president; Evelyn Mock, first vice president; Donna Rose, second vice president; Linda Marion, sergeant at arms; Diane Tennant, secretary; Glenna White, treasurer; Catherine Bause, chaplain; Nancy Vickery, historian; Cynde Hoile, Millie Campbell and Mary Alice Cremeens, executive committee. Mrs. Bause received a special solitary installation as chaplain by Commander Argenbright due to a conflict of meeting dates with her 65th high school alumni banquet at Pierceton. Mrs. Hoile, outgoing president, expressed appreciation to her officers for all their help and support during the past year. It was announced that, due to the support and cooperation of the North Webster community, the June 11 Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive was a huge success, with 112 donors. Members were askedto remember the June 23 bake sale. An invitation was extended to all inactive auxiliary members to participate in upcoming meetings and activities. Creative 4-H'ers meet June 21 Creative 4-H’ers held their June 21 meeting in the home of the leader, Clara Kaiser. In the absence of the club president, Teresa Musselman, Marlene Price, vice president, conducted the meeting. Shantel Miller led the American pledge with Cindy Price leading the 4-H pledge. Price also gave the health and safety lesson on everyone should be sure to walk in a well-lighted area if walking at night. Members then sang “Jesus Loves Me.” The club will meet at the president’s house July 12 and 26 to paint a barrel for judging at the 4-H fair. Discussion was held on how much each girl has completed on her projects and when they are to be turned in for judging. Mrs. Kaiser discussed the 4-H Fun Day which will be held at the fairgrounds on July 14. She then read a thank you card from Teresa Musselman thanking the club members for the graduation gift they gave her.

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