The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1990 — Page 7

Community corner

Couple honeymoons in Jamaica

Cynthia Sue Cormany and Gary Arthur Witt were united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, in the backyard woods area of the Cormany residence in Warsaw. Rev. John Bell of Clunette United Methodist Church performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. The bride is the daughter of Sam and Dorothy Cormany, Warsaw. The groom’s parents are Dick and Nancy Witt, also of Warsaw. Organist was Diane Hathaway, Warsaw, and soloist was Shea Dell, Hartford City. Among the special selections were “Love Will Be Our Home’’ and “The Wind Beneath My Wings.” During the song, “I’ll Be There,” roses were given to the parents and grandparents. Escorted down the aisle by her mother and father, the bride wore a formal white satin lace gown designed with a drop waist accented with pearls and sequins, a fitted bodice and off-the-shoulder short puffed sleeves. A bow adorned the backside giving way to the circular chapel-length train; The bride’s picture hat was heavily beaded with sequins and pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet full of lilies and mums accented with greenery. Sue Jefferies, Warsaw, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Deb Rader, Leesburg, and Amy Baber, Warsaw, sisters of the bride; Paula Johnson, Summerville, S.C.; Pam Brandon, Warsaw, cousin of the bride; and Terri Cox, Leesburg. Junior bridesmaid was Stephanie Yoder, Leesburg, niece of the bride. The attendants wore dusty rose satin dresses featuring a high-low hemline, short puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline, softly shir-

‘Hoosier Natives’ topic for Ladies of the Round Table

The Ladies of the Round Table met on Oct. 10 in the home of Virginia Ditmer, with Edith Brice and June Laudeman serving as co-hostesses. After refreshments were enjoyed, Gwen Immel, president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were led by Ruth Robinson, who read from Psalm 91, reminding the group that the Lord spares them and shelters them if they trust in Him. June Laudeman led in the pledges of allegiance to the American and Christian flags, after which Norma Rush led in the recitation of the club collect. Nineteen members answered roll call. Gwen Immel expressed her deep appreciation for the thoughtfulness of all the club members at the time of the death of her husband, Lewis, on October 4. The minutes of the April, May, and September meetings were read and approved. Members were informed of the death of JoAnn Robinson’s mother. Correspondence was read from JoAnn Robinson, Helen Bunnell, Phyllis Cockram and Janet Davis. In the absence of Janet Davis, treasurer, Edith Briceread the treasurer’s report. She then gave a report on the cards and flowers fund. A collection was taken for the fund. Pat Edridge reported for ways and means concerning pecan order. Virginia Ditmer reported on caramel orders. In preparation for the County Convention of Federated Women’s Clubs to be held March 20, 1991, Maxine Graham and Edith Brice are working on favors. Under the district project on “Literacy,” the theme will be “Books are like an open door — to set the spirit free.” The county project \s “Recycling" With the theme “Making the worn-out into something new.” ‘Hoosier Natives’ Lera Reinholt, vice president, introduced Paula Markley, whose program was “Hoosier Natives.” The earliest Indians followed land bridges more than 20,000 years ago from Asia across Canada and down into Indiana territory. The prehistoric Indians were mound builders who lived about 4,000 years ago and moved out as glaciers moved in. They were hunters and roamers who did not build houses. From 800 BC to 400 AD, the Woodland Indians thrived in Indiana. In Posey County area lived the Hopewell Indians, who were agriculturists who traveled extensively. The middle-Mississippi Indians built the Angel Mounds in the Evansville area. They were more advanced in politics, as well as in Seward's Icebox Seward’s Icebox was the derisive name given to the Alaska Territory when the United* States purchased it from Russia at a cost of less than two cents an acre.

red bodice and basque waistline accented with a large bow on the side. Their bouquets consisted of dusty rose colored roses and white mums accented with greenery. Flower girls were Ashley Rader, Leesburg, Branigan Baber, Warsaw, and Brooklyn Baber, Warsaw, nieces of the bride. They wore white lace and satin dresses with sheer lace yoke ruffled neck and hem flounce with short puffed satin sleeves. Ring bearer was Bronson Baber, Warsaw, nephew of the bride. The balcony from which the girls made their entrance was decorated with fresh flowers and ribbons. Pink and white impatiens and ferns completed the woods’ setting for the ceremony. Best man was Tim Ahles, Mesa, Ariz. Groomsmen were Tim Nelson, Mesa; Kevin Smith and Jim Tenney, both of Warsaw; Brian Heckaman, Claypool; and Jerry Coleman, Indianapolis. Serving as ushers were Mitch Rader, Leesburg, and Gerry Baber, Warsaw, brothers-in-law of the bride; and Don Davis, Indianapolis, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride’s mother wore a fuchsia dress with ruffled skirt overlay. She wore a gardenia corsage. A champagne lace and satin two-piece dress and a corsage of white roses were worn by the groom’s mother. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at “Hog Waller.” Decorations included rose, grey and white balloons, a balloon arch over the bridal table, and teddy bears throughout the reception area. A buffet dinner of roast sirloin, pork and ham, salads, and a fourtiered wedding cake was served. Music was provided by “Sound-

their religion. Delaware Indians used picture language. Probably the greatest Indian chief who ever lived was Little Turtle from the Kekionga settlement in the Fort Wayne area. Tecumseh, a Shawnee Indian, fought Little Turtle. The Menominee Indians were forced, with others, to leave Indiana and moved westward toward Kansas, making the sonamed "Trail of Death.” The name “Wawasee,” familiar in Kosciusko County, means “Half Moon.” Christmas Bazaar plans finalized Janet Allen was hostess for the Oct. 9 meeting of Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority with 19 members and guests present. Plans for the Nov. 3 Community Christmas Bazaar were reviewed and finalized. An old-fashioned Halloween costume party with games and contests is planned for Oct. 23 at North Webster Community Building. Party hostesses are Norma Eisaman, Cyndi Heckaman and Page Story. A Rush Party and Progressive Dinner was held Sept. 25. Appetizers were served at the home of Mrs. Eisaman. The 19 members and six guests then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Heckaman for the main course, and dessert was served at the home of Betty Richcreek. Mrs. Allen, parliamentarian, read a history of Theta Sigma Chapter, and a video was shown about Psi lota Xi Sorority. It was decided during the Oct. 9 meeting that Theta Sigma Chapter members would make cheese balls to sell at the Christmas Bazaar. All proceeds from Psi lota Xi fund raisers go to charity or philanthropic projects. Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: October 22-26 MONDAY - Donna Wolfe TUESDAY- Kay Young WEDNESDAY - Vera Craven THURSDAY - Jack Oswald FRIDAY-Marilyn Ringler . Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile Meals are: October 22-26 MONDAY - Harold and Kathryn Emch TUESDAY —MA. Rassi WEDNESDAY - Don Charlton THURSDAY - Arly Waggy FRIDAY — Inez Beiswanger

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masters.” Hosting the reception were Bob and Jean Harpster, Warsaw. Serving the guests were Julie Heckaman, Claypool, and Tina Brandon, Rita Klug, Pam Wildman, Shelly Burley and Margee Ebright, all of Warsaw. Attending the guest book was Gay Davis, Indianapolis, sister of the groom. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Warsaw Community High School

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STOFFELS CELEBRATE 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoffel, r 2, Syracuse, observed their 40th wedding anniversary as their children hosted an open house for them Sunday, Sept. 30, in St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse. Stoffel and the former Maxine Carl were married September 30, 1950, in Cathedral of Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne, with Father Stanley Manoski performing the ceremony. They are the parents of Mrs. Ed (Cindy) Wagner, Goshen; Larry Stoffel, Fort Wayne; Frank Stoffel, Syracuse; Diane Rucker, Fort Wayne; John Stoffel, Milford; Dave Stoffel, Syracuse; and Mrs. Dave (Angie) Wall, Pierceton. The Stoffels also have 15 grandchildren.

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; Tippecanoe Township Community Building, 834-1193; 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. Because of present cutbacks in programs, participants are asked a suggested donation of $1.50. The number of meals is limited but will increase according to increased donations. 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. October 18-24 THURSDAY — Apple juice, Polish sausage on bun w/mustard and onions, creamy coleslaw, apricots, milk, tea. and

and attended Ball State University. She is office and operations assistant for NAPA Auto Parts. The groom graduated in 1981 from Warsaw Community High School and received an auto specialist degree in 1983 from ITT, Fort Wayne. He is manager of NAPA Auto Parts, Syracuse. Following a week’s honeymoon trip to Negril, Jamaica, the couple is now residing at Hillside Manor, P.O. Box 430, North Webster.

coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice cocktail, liver and onions, mash- ’ ed potatoes w/gravy, California blend vegetables, whole wheat bread w/margarine, cherry birthday cake w/vanilla icing, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Apricot nectar, BBQ pork ribette on bun, creamed style corn, spiced apple ring, peaches, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY- Apple juice, herbed baked chicken quarter, mashed potatoes w/gravy, steamed cabbage, whole wheat bread w/margarine, figs, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Tomato juice, meatloaf, baked potato w/margarine, layered salad, rye bread w/margarine, golden glow gelatin, milk, tea, and coffee

SYRACUSE VFW POST 1342 CANCER DINNER AND DANCE •i. "MEXICANFIESTA" °\ \ Saturday, October 20 □ > 12:00 Noon-?? ° Band 8 P.M.-12 Midnight 4 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO CANCER RESEARCH GUEST NIGHT

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — An announcement is made of the engagement of Cindy Rinker Brechbiel, 1341 S. “D” St., Elwood, to Thomas Joe Foor, 808 N. Independence, Tipton. The bride-elect is the daughter of Alice Rinker, P.O. Box 324, North Webster, and the late Thurman E. Rinker. She graduated from Wawasee High School and received degrees from Anderson College and Ball State University. She is a teacher in the Elwood Community School Corporation and a member of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority and First Church of the Nazarene, Anderson. The groom-elect is the son of Robert Gene Foor, r 1, Tipton, and the late Grace Ann Foor. A graduate of Tipton High School and Purdue University, he is employed at Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc. He is a member of Elks aiW West Street Christian Church, ’ppton. The couple will be married December 22 in West Street Christian Church, Tipton. Seniors elect ' new officers The Milford Senior Citizens group met for its October 14 meeting in the Milford Community Building. There were 33 in attendance. During the business meeting, the following officers were elected: Erma Chambers, president; Kahte Antonides, vice president; Bernice Kreider, secretary; Jean Purcell, assistant secretary; Don Ahrns, treasurer; and Darlene Miller, assistant treasurer. Get well cards were sent to those who are ill and members of the group who are in the nursing home. Entertainment for the afternoon was a presentation of autumn scenery slides shown by Erma Chambers. “Happy Birthday” and "Happy Anniversary” were sung to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole. Recipient of the door prize was Erma Chambers. Hosts for the day were Don and Bernice Ahrns, and Darlene Miller. Decorations were in keeping with the Halloween theme. The social committee for the November meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carwile and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Reuter. BPW meet at Quaker Haven The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club held its monthly meeting at Quaker Haven on Dewart Lake on Tuesday, Oct. 9. Hostesses were Anna Craw and Barb Matney. Proceeds from the bake sale will be given to the Lake Area Community Band. Discussion and a vote was taken to help a local resident in time of need, which is the main purpose of the club. Future plans were agreed upon for trips and outings to Chicago and Indianapolis, and about logpl area events. Door prizes were received by Bonnie Bjella, Carol Elder and Julie Weaver. 4 The November 13 meeting will be to “Donate to Riley Hospital’s Cheer Guild.” The group is reminded to take contributions of needed articles and Christmas gifts. The hosts will be Janet Anderson and Mimi Loveless. Shower gift I attended a beautiful wedding shower last week, and one gift was unusual, but I think it was the most thoughtful one the bride received. It was a fire extinguisher. How many of us have a fire extinguisher in our home? This is a gift that can be a lifesaver, and the bride-to-be-loved it. Nancy R„ Ft. Myers, Fla.

August wedding at Camp Mack

Karyl Charlton, Syracuse, became the bride of Steven Hapner, Syracuse, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, in a ceremony held at Camp Mack, Milford. Rev. John McFarland of Salamoni Church of the Brethren, Warren, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. The bride is the daughter of Judy Charlton, Sebring, Fla., and the late Douglas Charlton. The groom’s parents are Fred and Ann Hapner, Syracuse. Decorations for the wedding ceremony included pink and white balloons, plants accented with pink and white bows, and an archway made of pink and white balloons. Music was provided on a keyboard by Liz Maierle. Goshen vocalists were Chris McFarland, Nappanee, and Melanie Vanlaningham, Milford, and Dick and Melinda Roose, also of Milford. Special selections included “Wedding Song,” “Theme from Ice Castles” and “Sunrise, Sunset.” During the ceremony the family candles were lit by the groom’s mother and father, and the bride’s grandmother and husband. The bride’s gown featured a sequin-trimmed sweetheart neckline with off-the-shoulder puffed sleeves and a fitted satin bodice forming a basque waist. The skirt and chapel-length train was designed of satin with a full lace overlay. Her headdress was a wreath of fabric flowers and simulated pearls with a ruffled pouf and edging on the double veil. Her bouquet consisted of pink and white roses and pink and white carnations. Matron of honor was Karen Blackburn, Syracuse. Bridesmaids were Karen Gill, Goshen, and Cheryl Walker, Milford. Junior bridesmaid was Lisa Charlton, Milford, niece of the bride. The attendants wore satin tealength pink dresses featuring a fitted bodice and full skirt. The neckline scooped in the front and back and was accented by puffed,

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TO WED — Dave Hobbs and Jean Schanlaub, both of Milford, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Stephanie Hobbs, P.O. Box 442, Milford, to Eric Schaefer. He is the son of Frank and Mary Schaefer, r 1 box 24, North Webster. The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Wawasee High School and Fairfield Beauty School. She is employed at Campbell’s IGA, Milford. A 1990 graduate of Wawasee High School, the groom-elect is employed at Walker Manufacturing, Ligonier. The couple will be married November 3 in the First Brethren Church, Milford.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A I|| Christmas I A Open Mouse / At Myers General Store WSI And Antiques ’ Sunday, October 21st < 11A.M.-4 P.M. Across From Gneencroft On College Ave., GOSHEN t If 534-8000 I ° Door Refreshments VcHraEy I°l j \ - SPECIAL NOTICE: We Will Be Closed Sat., Oct. 20 To Prepare For The Open House

Wed., October 17, IMO —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MR. AND MRS. STEVEN HAPNER

shirred elbow-length sleeves. They wore baby’s breath in their hair and each carried two long stem roses. The flower girl was Whitney Urschel, Greenfield, cousin of the groom. Andrew Thornburg, Syracuse, was the ring bearer. Best man was Ron Gerber, Syracuse, cousin of the groom. Groomsmen were Jerry Wilkinson, Toledo, Ohio; and John Wilkinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior groomsman was Travis Edgar, Syracuse. Serving as ushers were Scott Bollinger, Paul Stroud and Jay Lance, all of North Manchester. The groom’s mother chose a floral print dress accented with a white linen collar. Her flowers consisted of two pink and white roses. The bride’s mother was unable to attend due to illness. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet dinner recep-

Stencil lesson on October 22

Roberta Sowers presided during the Oct. 8 meeting of Lakeland Quilt Club held at North Webster Community Building. Juanita Robinett handed out a list of supplies members will need for the stencil lesson Mrs. Robinett will be teaching on Oct. 22. Yearbooks were presented to new members. Calendar sheets containing information about hostess duties, lessons and upcoming quilt shows were distributed. Wahneta Gebhart taught an in-depth lesson on how to make log cabin quilt blocks. Helen Hoy and Mariann Watson served a noon luncheon of tuna salad, raspberry gelatin salad and oatmeal cookies. It was announced that the Heritage Quilt Club of Crown Point is sponsoring a quilt show on Oct. 19-20. Members of the Lakeland Club will be attending. Proceeds from the show will be used to help restore the old Courthouse at Crown Point. A display of quilts, made by the late Mary Vogt, a well-known quilter from Lake County, will be on display at the Crown Point Show. Os special interest will be the Kansas City Star quilt collection and the Heritage Quilters “Challenge" blocks that are to be

tion was held at Camp Mack. In keeping with the color scheme of pink and white, the reception area was highlighted with balloons and carnations. Hosting the reception were Greg and Janie Leach, Kimmell, and Tom and Cindy Thornburg, Syracuse. Servers included Dorie Hutsell, Cromwell; Jackie Dunithan and Gloria Eyer, both of Syracuse; and Susan Hapner, Syracuse, and Rhoda McFarland, Nappanee, sisters of the groom. Attending the guest book was Tasha Littleton, Syracuse. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is employed as a dog groomer. The groom, a 1985 graduate of Wawasee High School, is a contractor. Following a honeymoon trip to Cedar Point in Ohio,>the couple is now residing at Dewart Lake.

made into a quilt for fund raising. The Sunbonnet Family Reunion quilt collection, which has only been shown in public once before, will be a highlight of the two-day show. Sue Faber’s Japanese theme quilt, that won first place at the National Quilt Association Show in Knoxville, Tenn., in July and first place at the 1990 Indiana State Fair, will also be on display. Made with appliques using lame, satin, taffeta, brocade, and suede fabrics, all covered with sparkling gem stones, the quilt depicts three women in kimonos and obis standing in a Japanese garden with a pagoda in the background. Other Faber creations that will be featured are a Sunshine and Shadow Amish style quilt, a black and pink calico and lame “Heart” quilt with beading, ribbons, buttons and lace accents, that won second place at the 1990 Indiana State Fair, and a Royal Star quilt that will soon be on display at the National Home Sewing Association Show in California. Savings start r The first savings banks in the country were founded at Philadelphia and Boston in 1816.

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