New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung from New Braunfels, Texas • Page 15

Couple repeats vows New intuhfdi Htnld-Zeitung Sunday, July 18,1982 Kay Looney became the bride of Daniel Lee "Red" Motley in double-ring ceremonies July 10 at First Baptist Church of Canyon Lake. Rev. Bill Arnold, pastor of First Baptist Church in New Braunfels, performed the early evening ceremony. Mrs. Brenda Paulk of Houston sang "One Hand, One Heart" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Hensley of Houston sang a duet of "Endless Love." Mrs. Barbara Hancock of New Braunfels was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J.P. "Bud" Looney of 973 Timber Drive, New Braunfels. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Motley of Sweetwater Road, Port Lavaca.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown featuring fitted bodice of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls, sheer yoke and lace Bertha-type ruffle hanging from the yoke. The skirt of chiffon had an attached floor-length train with yards of fluid chiffon. She wore a bandeau of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls which held three tiers of imported illusion for the finger-tip-length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of glamelias with stephanotis and greenery on top of a white Bible. The bride's sister Mrs.

Karen Brawner of San Antonio was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister Angela Looney of New Braunfels and Karen Trublood of Houston. The attendants wore dresses of peach silk taffeta fashioned with full gathered skirts, fitted bodices and large off-the-shoulder ruffles. They carried cascade bouquets of stephanotis and greenery. Ringbearer was the bride's nephew, David Brawner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Brawner of San Antonio. Ted Dunnam of San Antonio was best man. Groomsmen were the groom's brother Russell Motley of Port Lavaca and John Franzetti of Austin. Ushers were the bride's brother-in-law Don Brawner of San Antonio and Tom Coynes of San Marcos.

A reception for the couple followed the ceremony at the bride's parents lakehouse in Triple Peaks subdivision at Canyon Lake. Photo by Leon Studio MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MOTLEY Assisting in serving were Cindy Brock of Houston, Mary Ann Kelly of Houston, Linda Kenziora of Houston, Sherry Busha of San Marcos, Debbie Ramzinski of San Antonio and Mrs. Kris Hooks of Houston.

Brock was also in charge of the bride's book. The couple will make their home in Port Lavaca. The groom is employed by Union Carbide in Seadrift and the bride is employed by CALCOM Credit Union in Point Comfort. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Motley, hosted the rehearsal dinner at Golden's Ranch House Steaks. S. Peck, R. Lenz marry Sheryl Lynn Peck and Randolph Dean Lenz were married in double-ring ceremonies July 10 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Bulverde.

The Rev. Ray Kraemer performed the late afternoon rites. Randy and Letha Leonard sang "Endless Love," accompanied by Joyce Urban. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs.

Alton N. Peck of 3818 Wenatche, Dallas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H.

Lenz of Box 5, Bulverde. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an antique gown with high neckline, fitted pleated chiffon bodice, and flowing chiffon skirt with medium- length train, accented with lace on the sleeves, neckline an hem. She also wore a white net hat with lace trim on the brim. The bride carried a bouquet of silk gardenias, babies breath, stephanotis and small maroon flowers with ivy. Matron of honor was Linda Northcutt of Bryan.

Bridesmaids were the groom's sister Letha Leonard of Lubbock, Nancy Sutherland of College Station, Wanda Laubach of San Antonio and Shelley Lidiak of Houston. The attendants wore maroon sleeveless gowns accented with dusty rose ribbon ties at the waist. They wore flowered combs in their hair and carried bamboo fans with maroon and dusty rose flowers. Jeff Deason of Houston was best man. Groomsmen were David Achilles of Bulverde, the groom's brother Terry Lenz of Bulverde, Kevin Brock of Houston and Gregory Doyle of Australia.

Ushers were Glenn King, Phil Solomon, Dan Peck an Paul Peck. A reception, dinner and dance was held for the couple at Bulverde Community Hall. Decorations included maroon and white bells and streamers. Assisting in serving were Shari Black, Teresa Deason, Connie Lenz, Debbie Rhoades, Laurie Schaefer, Frieda Lenz, and Nadine Fischer. Debbie Photo by Leon Studio MR.

AND MRS. RANDOLPH D. LENZ Williamson was in charge of the bride's book. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs.

El-Roy Erxleben. The couple will make their home in Wellborn where the groom is employed by the City of Wellborn. The bride is employed by the City of Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Lenz hosted the rehearsal party at Jahnsen's Party House in Bulverde. Writer explores back roads BOSTON (AP) Superhighways have been added, but the back roads of New England are pretty much the way they were eight years ago, says an artist-writer who traveled them with pen and pad. Earl Thollander and his wife meandered through the six states on those roads in 1973 for the second of what soon will be seven back road books. He returned last year for a second look covering about 3,000 miles in two weeks to update the book. "After eight years, I knew there would be some changes, particularly in the maps, and I was right," Thollander said in a recent interview.

But, he also found, "The back roads hadn't changed that much." Back Roads of New England is 224 pages of sketches, hand-drawn maps and a text reproduced' as hand-printed by the 60-year-old Thollander. State maps locate towns and villages visited, and route maps show the roads taken by Thollander. The sketches, a few in color, show churches, houses, rivers, cemeteries, landscapes, people and flowers the things along the way. Most were done with a bamboo pen which Thollander fashioned. will clean up By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a 15- year-old boy who stuffs his dirty clothes back in the drawers with his clean clothes and doesn't want to wash his face? This boy is a good kid except for the above.

For years I've been trying to get him to wash his face properly. He'll do it for a few days, then go back to his slovenly habits. He gets angry when his dad or I tell him how bad his nose looks because of the blackheads. He could be a very handsome 'boy with a little effort. I don't nag him about this constantly.

I just bring it up every few weeks and keep hoping that the day will come when he'll care enough to do this on his own. He's getting to the age where he likes to do things with his pals. He's planning a fishing camp-out with his friends now, and I told him if he wasn't mature enough to wash his face, he wasn't mature enough to go with his friends. Am I handling the situation right? A CARING MOM DEAR MOM: No. You are using your position of authority to "punish" the boy because you're angry with him for defying you.

I know you mean well. Mom, but no boy ever died of blackheads. Lay off. And one of these days when he wants the best- looking face he can get, he'll clean up his act. And his note.

DEAR ABBY: I've read you for years, but this is my first letter to you because I don't know where to turn. Lately when my husband and I go shopping together in a big store or a shopping mall, he "hides" from me and I have to go looking for him. When I can't find him, I panic and get almost hysterical, then he comes out of hiding, laughing like it was some kind of joke. Do you think this is all in fun? It really upsets me, and I end up nervous, shaking and in tears. We have been married for 40 years and he has never been cruel or mean to me before, but lately he seems to take pleasure in upsetting me.

Could something be wrong with him? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Yes. First tell him lovingly but firmly that his "hiding" stunt upsets you terribly and to please never do it again. Then if he repeats it, get him to his physician for a thorough physical checkup. A sudden change of behavior as you have described could be symptomatic of a physical and-or mental problem. Sometimes that which appears to be "meanness" is illness.

DEAR ABBY: My live-in boyfriend is a very kind and gentle-natured person. He is always well groomed and well-dressed. He is also a very private person. After two years of a very intimate relationship, I am certain that he wears a toupee. (He's 27.) He has never told me, and I would never ask him outright, but he has never let me touch his hair.

His hairpiece is getting pretty scruffy around the edges and I think he needs a new one. I'm afraid if something isn't done about it soon someone else will notice it and mention it, which would embarrass him no end. Have you any ideas on how I can get him to replace it without confronting him? Perhaps if you print this he will see it and get the message without losing face. HIS LIVE-IN LADY DEAR LADY: Take no chances. Play it straight.

Say, "Darling, your hair is looking a little scruffy. I think It's time for you to see your barber." Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booket. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif.

90038. Activities New Braunfels Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Greetings and coffee will start at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m. Interested persons are invited to bring a box lunch and stay for fun and games after the meeting.

The Task Force of the Heritage Chorale is planning a "fling" July 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bormann Room of First Protestant Church. All former singers and newcomers are invited to participate in the evening of fellowship and singing. The Republican Women of Comal County will meet Monday at 9:30 a.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan conference room.

New Braunfels Iris Society will meet Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Schaefer, 63 Rock Grove, at 7 p.m. A report onn the national convention will be given by Mrs.

C.C. Rockwell. Officers for the corning year will be installed Comal County Democratic Club will meet July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan Association meeting room, Comal County Sportsmens Association will have a barbeque plate luncheon Sunday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sportsmen's Hall on Kowald Lane.

Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.75 for children. All interested persons are invited. Mission Valley Extension Homemakers Club will have its regular monthly meeting Aug. 3 at 1:45 p.m. at the County Extension Office meeting room.

Persons encouraged to'think thin'to lose MAPLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) Overweight people who want to shed pounds should quit dieting, says writer Gael MacLeod. "Diets only remind you that you are fat," explains Mrs. Macleod, who is co-author with her husband, William, of the book, M.I.N.D. Over Weight.

She also recommends abolishing bathroom scales, calorie counters, carbohydrate measures and food scales, saying these tools only reinforce a "fat" self- image. "Take the time and energy you spend on dieting, and invest it in changing your image of yourself," she advises. "Begin to think of yourself as a thin person, and weight loss will follow. You won't need to diet, because your subconscious will automatically reduce your food intake." SEPARATION CATAGORY II pelvis is the basic foundation of the spine and supports the weight of the body. ligaments tear or stretch, it permits a separation of the bones in the pelvis.

When this occurs, a counter-rotation is set in motion which allows one hip bone to move forward, the other to move backward; one leg becomes shorter, the other lengthens. As a result, the sacrum tilts on one side; the spine becomes vertebrae of the spine shift out of positionjand nerves are trapped up and down the spinal column. This results in mild to very severe discomfort, The body is now in a state of subluxation. Here are a low symtoms of subluxatlon: 1, Low back pain 4. Bursitis of hip joint 2, Dizziness 5, So call weak back 3, Neck pain 6.

Pain upon standing from a sitting position DR. JOHN GLENN New Braunfels Chiropractic Associates, Inc. HOURS 5N Highway II West New Braunfels, Texas 71130 629-5053 -12 M.W, FH. T-THURI 1:00 2:09 ACTIVE DAY PROTECTING MOISTURE CREAM EIGHT HOUR CREAM UP AlPO VALUE NOW ONLY 11.00" VEb.OO Keep America Beautiful! A very special offer a $16.00 value NOW ONLY $11.00 you save $5.00 Day protecting moisture cream. Softens and protects skin with moisturizers.

Ideal for days when you're not wearing foundation. Hour cream lipcare stick for softer, smoother, protected lips. contain sunsreen for added protection. 339 Main Pku Book engrossing Short Shorts. Edited by Irving and liana Howe.

Godine. 262 Pages. $12.95. Short Shorln is subtitled "An Anthology on the Shortest Stories." In his introduction, Irving Howe makes a case of sorts to show how the short short differs from the usual short story. "The usual short story," Howe writes, "cannot have a complex plot, but it often has a simple one resembling a chain with two or three links.

The short however, doesn't as a haye; even that much you don't speak of a chain when there's only one link." That's a well-put working definition, but the reader doesn't have to go along with it. Nor does Howe expect him to, noting that the reader should read the 38 good stories in his collection and then decide whether "there are significant differences between short short stories and shorts." So read, enjoy, and then, if the mood takes you, make a decision. Since all of the stories are by very good writers, it's most difficult to single out the very best. PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor CfetiuNg Ruofe Sfo. NEWBORN TO PRETEEN 10-5 Sat.

10-4 5 Miles past Gibson's on FM 725 625-9729 Carefully Screened Quality Merchandise Only! Wall Hangings Watch for Opening Fee fflraunfels Learning Center and Private Kindergarten Base Curriculum: D.L.M. (Developmental Learning Materials) a comprehensive series designed for the Kindergarten child. It offers Science Math, Social Studies, Health Safety, Reading Readiness, Music, Art' Motor Activities, and Handwriting Readiness. In addition to this series a heavy emphasis will be placed on Literature and Creativity. Michelle Orender will be Kindergarten teacher (B.S.

in Elementary Education with a Kindergarten Endorsement and Reading Specialization) Only 16 Kindergarten students will be accepted In order to give each student the Individual attention much needed at this age. Pre-Registration for 18 will begin July 19. For more information Call 625-O321 or 625-5455. 1555 IH 81 (NEXT TO BEXAR ELECTRIC) i AUG. 14-21 REDISCOVER AMERICAN MEXICO price Includes: Round trio airfare San Antonio to lunches and 5 and baggage Fully escorted.

$850.00 per person double AUG. 19-22 DELIGHTFUL round trip air from San day City taxes tours are available. $260.00 per person double OCT. 2 Come join us on this modern, educational, and fun filled day of is casual and fun is be left trip has something for Continental breakfast and box lunch included. $48,00 per person OCT.

14-17 CHANGE OF Brenda for a fun filled weekend in the city of bright lights and dazzling Vegas. OCT. 23-24 THE SPORT OF KINGS HORSE racing at Ifs best at Delta La. NOV. 12-19 PINEAPPLE Round trip transportation to Honolulu plus Outer Island Air nights Honolulu, 2 nights Kauai, 2 nights trip transfers between airports and hotels Including baggage hand- at briefing tour or rental car In Honolulu for one day, River Cruise, lao Valley Lahaina fl'aht bag.

per person double FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL: NEW BRAUNFELS 625-7529 656 SO. WALNUT WALNUT SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER SAN ANTONIO SAN MARCOS ALSO HANDLE ASTROWORLP SIX FLAGS.