The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

6 The Coshocton Tribune Sunday, Sept. 23, 1984 Society Sacred Heart Scene Of Shutt-Frank Vows back completed her outfit. Her shoulder corsage was of light sonia roses, baby's breath and white ribbon. During the ceremony, a specail scripture chosen by the bride and groom was read by David Shutt, brother of the bride. Nephew Derric Matz sang Me Shepherd' at the candlelighting, and following the nuptial mass, the bride sang the song "Sometimes" to her parents.

Long-stemmed roses were also presented to Mrs. Marge Mattern, Mr. Charles LeVere, Mrs. Helen Frank and Mr William Anderson, grandparents of the bride and groom. Following the celebration of love, a reception was held at the American Legion Hall, 652 Main Street, where a buffet was served by the Catholic Women.

Hostesses were Miss Julie Farmer, Miss Martha Richey, Miss Lisa McLoughlin and Miss Linda Dew. Music for dancing was provided by the "Half Moon" Band. Miss Alison McRitchie presided at the guest book and Miss Monica Mattern, cousin of the bride, distributed peach and white love roses with birdseed. Altar boys were Mr. Kurt Stenner and Mr.

Jamie Wheeler. The bride IS a 1980 graduate of Coshocton High School, and a 1984 elementary -special education graduate of Muskingum College at New Concord, Ohio. She is employed by Hamilton Local Schools in Columbus. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Coshocton High School and iS a senior at Ohio State University. Following their honeymoon trip to Naples, Florida, and Walt Disney World, the couple reside in Columbus.

The rehearsal dinner was hosted, Friday evening prior to the ceremony, by the bridegroom's parents at Thomas' Steak. Th United In Marriage AND WILLIAM M. The Presbyterian Church of Coshocton was the scene for the June 16 wedding of Miss Karen Ann Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max Thomas of 1620 Marion Drive, Coshocton, and Dr.

William Murray Fesmire of Memphis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jesse Fesmire of 114 Postwood Place, Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. Millspaugh officiated for the 5:30 p.m.

ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father, to be given in marriage by her parents. She wore a traditional floor-length gown of white taffeta, designed in a bouffant silhouette, with a pleated panel of taffeta forming the fitted, V- necked bodice sleeves. A hand rolled rose accented the front of the bodice and the back was closed with bridal buttons. Self-piping and a large butterfly bow with long streamers outlined the gown's natural waistline.

from which flowed the taffeta skirt sweeping into a chapel train. She wore an originally-designed veil in single train length tier of white illusion, held in place by a contoured headpiece of Alencon lace petals, accented with pearls and crystals. She hooped petticoat. Each wore a halo of baby's breath, yellow and white daisies, pink miniature carnations, purple statice and cornflowers and carried white wicker baskets of matching flowers. The bridegroom was attired in a black tuxedo with satin lapels, bowtie and cummerbund over a white pleated formal shirt.

'His boutonniere was a white rose with stephanotis." Best man was the father of the bridegroom, Wilbur J. Fesmire. Groomsmen included Fields of Little Rock. John Hamilton of Richmond, Rob Blankenhorn of St. Petersburg, Bill Lane of Nashville, Tom Doty of Charleston.

S.C.; Richard Noonan of Lexington, Ky. Walker of Nashville, Tenn. Mother of the bride chose a tea-length skirt in beige silk jacquard with matching blouse, adorned with seed pearls on the lace collar. She wore green cypripedium orchids at the waistline. The bridegroom's mother wore a perriwinkle blue chiffon tealength dress.

accented with floral appliques and a satin bow at the waistline. She carried white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. A reception was held at the Coshocton Town and Country Club. hosted by parents of the bride. Hostesses were Ann Thompson of Kansas: Bev Ross of Columbus: Lisa Ayerst of Mobile, Ala.

and Katherine Johnson of Brentwood. Tenn. Guest book attendants were Elizabeth Lorenz of Gallatin, Tenn. and Merritt Johnson of Brentwood, Tenn. The bride received a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Vanderbilt University ir Nashville, Tenn.

Her husband received a bachelor of arts degree ir mathematics from Vanderbilt University and doctor of medicine degree from the University of Tennessee. He is a pediatric resident al Lebonheur Children's Hospital in Memphis Tenn. MR. AND MRS. GLENARD E.

RICHMOND Open House Will Honor Anniversary An open nouse trom 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive, will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard E.

Richmond. There will be a devotional service in the sanctuary, with music by Emmanuel bell ringers, followed by a reception in the lounge, with Jerry Weaver. guitarist, providing music. The event will be hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs.

John (Carol) Richmond of Porterville, California; Mr. and Mrs. Kip (Jean) Gajda of Coshocton Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Joy) Johnson of Columbus.

Five grandchildren, six step-grandchildren and seven step-greatgrandchildren complete the family. The former Ruth Marie Archinal and Glenard were married Sunday, Sept. 30, 1934, at Schoenbrunn Memorial Church, by the late Rev. Paul F. Ebert of Grace Lutheran Church of Dover, where Ruth was a member of the choir.

She is the daughter of the late John and Edith Wendling Archinal of Dover and Glenard is the son of the late Earl and Maude Stiffler Richmond of New Philadelphia. A BONUS FROM CLINIQUE "Five To Count yours at no charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of 7.50 or more Count on Clinique to bring you these five great beauty-workers, all in convenient little travel-sizes: Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, Shell Pink Gel Rouge, Bronze Gel Makeup, Extra Clover Powder Blusher with applicator brush, Protective Shampoo. One bonus to a customer. All Clinique products are allergy tested, fragrance free. The collection, 6.50 to 37.50 For a fast, free skin analysis, come and meet the Clinique Computer.

Clinique is a total system of skin care. And the very heart of the system is the Clinique Computer. Programmed by a group of leading dermatologists, it asks eight essential questions and analyzes the answers to determine skin type and the proper Clinique products and procedures. Then a sequence of three minutes in the morning and another three minutes at night results in better looking skin. Cosmetics (D.224) all stores.

CLINIQUE CLINIQUE CLINIQUE bronze gel dr rally makeup lat on 8 CLINIQUE mmm 810 If you have one of theirs, you Charge can the have things one of need for yourself and you your family at 10 great stores in Northeast 123 496 0 Ohio. Ask any O'Neil's sales associate for SANE details, or visit any O'Neil's Credit Office. Sun. 11:30 5:00 Offils mon. 10:00 9:00 WCTU Plans Convention Mrs.

Eleanor Marker of Centerville in Montgomery County will be guest speaker for the WCTU county convention to be held Sept. 27 in the Wesleyan Fellowship hall on Burt Avenue in Coshocton. The all-day meeting will start at 10 a.m. Mrs. Marker is the social service director on drugs and alcohol for the state of Ohio and WCTU work.

WOMEN ARE MOST LIKELY TO VOTE WASHINGTON (AP) The person most likely to vote in this year's presidential election will be a white female, 451 to 64 years old, according to the Census Bureau. It says the woman will live in the suburbs of the Midwest and her annual family income will total $25,000 or more each. MR. AND RICHARD Peggy Sue Shutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wayne Shutt of 1337 Canoe Lane, and Richard Anthony Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herman Frank, 24800 State Route 621, were united in marriage July 14 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Father Robert E. Metzger and Rev.

Robert G. Binkley officiated for the 2:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony, before the altar decorated with candelabras with daisies, altar vases, and a large fireside basket filled with peach and white daisies. Each pew was also decorated with a white satin bow. A prelude of music was provided by organist Mrs.

Mary McCabe and vocalists, Mr. Joe Akers, Miss Janie McIntyre and Derric Matz, nephew of the bride. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her gown of white organza over taffeta was fashioned with a fitted bodice. high Victorian neckline and sheer yoke of English net, outlined in a capelet ruffle of Wedgewood lace and silk Venise lace, and the cuffs of the long-fitted sleeves ending in a point over the wrist.

The skirt, fashioned with a deep double ruffle and accented with silk Venise motifs, fell from a natural waistline and swept into a cathedrallength train enhanced by a cascade of Wedgewood lace ruffles, accented by Alencon lace trim. She wore a small-brimmed satin hat, covered in Alencon laces, seed pearls and irridescents, accented by a silk gardenia and blossom spray. An illusion bow at the back extended into a fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotis, light sonia roses and baby's breath, accented by lace ribbon. She wore pearl earrings, MRS.

A. FRANK sleeves. A double ruffle also accented the hemline of the long, full skirts. Matching garden hats of peach horsehair braid, covered in aspirin-dot net ruffles and satin bow tacked in back, completed wtheir, ensembles. Each pearl pendant, gift from the bride.

and carried a fireside basket of white daisies, baby's breath and white ribbon streamers. Flower girl was Megan Matz, niece of the bride. She wore a frock of peach aspirin-dot net over taffeta, accented by a double ruffle at the neckline with a long peach satin ribbon, bell-shape capped sleeves and ruffles at the hemline. She wore a matching garden hat with a long satin bow in back and carried a small fireside basket filled with daisies and baby's breath and white ribbon streamers. The bridegroom was attired in a silver gray tuxedo with tails and matching vest, white small pleated wing collar shirt and silver gray bow tie.

His boutonniere was a light sonia rose with stephanotis and baby's breath. Best man was Mr. Scott Frank, brother of the groom. Groomsmen included Mr. Jerald Fraunfelter and Mr.

David Shutt, brothers of the bride. Mr. Kevin Finton, Mr. Joe Merth, Mr. Bob Tomashot and Mr.

Mike Maurer. They wore silver gray tuxedos identical to that of the groom's and light sonia rose boutonnieres with stephanotis and baby's breath. The ringbearer was Brandon Matz, nephew of the bride. He wore a white Edwardian style shirt with pin-tucked yoke, stand-up collar with ruffle and long, full sleeves. His silver vest and knickers completed the outfit.

He carried a heart- carried her grand- shaped pillow and wore a mother's handkerchief boutonniere identical to and had the traditional that of the groomsmen's. penny in her shoe. Mother of the bride Matron of honor was wore a peach floor-length Mrs. Cheri Jones. gown of polyester chiffon Bridesmaids included, over taffeta, styled with a Mrs.

Jayna Matz and V-neck, empire waistline Mrs. Jody Johnson, and long, fitted sleeves. sisters of the bride. Mrs. She wore a small openedKim Householder and back garden hat covered Mrs.

Cindy Juvinall, with chiffon to complete sisters of the groom, and her ensemble. Her Miss Amy Weaver and shoulder corsage was of Miss Mary Braun. light sonia roses, baby's They wore Victorian breath and whtie ribbon. style gowns of peach Mother of the groom aspirin The net fitted over bodices, taf- chose length a mint gown green of floor- silk tied with long peach polyester, styled with a satin bow, were accented fitted waistline, off by a high collar, sheer V- shoulder ruffle with voke, outlined with a spaghetti straps, and multi-tier ruffle and full, flowing ruffle the puffed elbow-length hemline. A bow at the Darr Family Holds Annual Gathering Descendants of French all of Warsaw: Adrian and Prudence Randles Darr of Frazeysburg; Darr held the annual Helen Officer of FairDarr reunion Sept.

9 at born; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethlehem Grange. Nilles of Canal Fulton; Those in attendance Mary Louise Hinkin of were: Mr. and Mrs.

For- North Canton; and Mark rest Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Ostler and Sylvia Culig of Clarence Darr, Mr. and Columbus. Mrs.

Roy McCluggage, A greeting card was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruble, signed by all present to Diane Owen and son Mat- send to Mr. Glenn Gosser, thew, Jim Smeal, Mr. and who is currently a patient Mrs.

Lewis Ostler and at Bethesda Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zanesville. Knicely, all of Coshocton. Plans were made to Mr.

and Mrs. Drexel hold the 1985 reunion at Darr of Fresno, Mr. and the same place on Sept. 8, Mrs. Don Starts, Bernice 1985.

Fender and Gladys Darr, MRS. FESMIRE carried a traditional cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and stephanotis, entwined with English ivy. Maid of Honor was Sally Parks of Louisville, Ky. Bridesmaids includ ed Paula Haddad of Dallas, Texas; Julie Fesmire Lane of Nashville. Liz Stonecipher of Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Susar Metz of Coshocton; Leslie Fifield Joy Moeller both of Louisville, Ky.

They wore floor-lengtt gowns of jade taffeta styled in a modified bouf fant silhouette, with criss cross, strapless bodice the gown being adorned with a hand-rolled rose matching taffeta. Skirt: of their gowns were fully gathered, flowing from natural waistline. Each carried a flowing bouque of white roses and stephanotis. Flowergirls were nifer Butler and Bett Butler, both of New Haven, Megar Warner of Red Lion, Pa and Meagan Skinner 01 Gallatin. Tenn.

Their floor-length gowns were of white taffeta, stylec with a ruffled V-necklint and princess-puffec sleeves. Their bouffant overskirts were held ir scallops by small pink rosebuds at the deer flounced hemline over a The couple are members of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Coshocton, where she is a member of Ladies Aid Society, Altar Guild, Phoebe Circle, bell choir and choir. She is also a member of Order of Eastern Star and is a retired employee of Sears. Roebuck and Co. Glenard IS a retired masonry contractor, a member of No.

44 local of Bricklayers and Alliec Craftsman Internationa Union, of which he is a 49- year member. He also is a member of Masonio Blue Lodge and Samaritan Chapter and is a social member of VFW Post 1330. A family buffet will follow the reception. COURSES NEW YORK (AP) Among the new noncredit courses offered this fall at Marymount Manhattan College's Lifelong Learning Division is With Successful Women." The seven-part lecture series features prominent women in publishing. medicine, journalism and other fields.

One-day seminars will be given for those who want to explore new career opportunities. Jewelry Jottings Greg Fisher Manager In 1860, the De Beers brothers bought a farm in South Africa for $250. Twelve years later, after diamonds were discovered, they sold their farm for $30,000. To date, over a billion dollars in diamonds have been found there. Diamonds, the hardest and most durable of gems, can only increase in value.

We'd be pleased to have you inspect our selection. WISE JEWELERS USE 110 S. Main St. 419 Main St. Mount Vernon Coshocton 397-3030 622-0478.