Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Ind. Wednesday. Septembers, 1981 people Hunfer-Burch Married The Calvary Presbyterian Church was the setting of the Aug. 15 wedding of Lisa Jean Hunter and Stephen Eric Burch. The Rev.

Earl Davidson officiated at the 2:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Bonnie Rothgeb and vocalists Pete Meginnis and Joel Hendrickson. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Hunter, 2804 Stadium and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burch, Evansville. Christine Hunter was her sister's honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Carol Adams, Indianapolis, sister of 'mrheiv Studio the bride; Jennifer Burch, Evansville, sister of the groom; and Joel Hendrickson.

The duties of best man were performed by David Burch, Evansville, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Gary Minar, Don Verner and Pete Meginnis. Guests were seated by Bill Hunter, brother of the bride, and David Reason Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk chiffon featuring a demi-waist. Queen Anne neckline, cap sleeves and a cathedral train. The bodice was embroidered in lace and seed pearls.

A chapel-length veil attached to a Juliet cap completed the bride's attire She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. Rose colored polyester gowns with rose chiffon overlays were worn by the bride's attendants: the gowns were styled with draped sleeves and drawstring waists. Each attendant carried a small cascade of pink roses and stephanotis. A reception conducted in Bigler Hall at the church. Hostesses were Jill Coyner, Mary Jane Phillips and Linda Kirk, all of West Lafayette.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted at the Logansport Country Club. The bride was graduated from Logansport High School and has a B.S. degree in management from Purdue University. Her husband will be graduated from Purdue in December with a B.S. degree in communications.

Following a wedding trip to Panama City, the couple reside at 139-3 Airport Road, West Lafayette. Pictured are members of the Logansport High School Class of 1946 and special guests who attended the 35-year reunion conducted recently. They are, from left, seated, Virginia (Morris) Gray, Margaret (White) Arlyn (Ide) Wilson, Martha (McCprd) Mcllrath, Jean (Conn) Loonsten, Donna (Druley) Hoover, Juanita (Helmuth) Piercy, Mary (Sabatini) Cox and Pearl Newcomb; second row, Oliver LHS Class Of 1946 LHS Class Of 1946 Campbell, Joseph W. Shepler, Helen (McCloskey) Fowler, Lillian Duncan, Earl R. Palmer, Betty (Allan) Lavery, Harold E.

Fowler, Jane (Benner) Hepler, John C. Gray, Donald P. Miller, Alan G. Cantley, Harry L. Skinner, Theresa (Amelio) Harvey, Anthony W.

"Babe" Perrone, L.J. Powlen, Resto D'Andrea, Donald M. Boxell, Nancy (Beadle) Coxen, John F. Arthur, James C. Heimlich, Wilmer B.

Flory, R. Richard Rammel and Rex R. Shilling; and, top row, Edward Cochley, Robert L. Hendrickson, Donald W. Craig, Dan Mcllrath, Patrick J.

O'Neill, Homer E. Jenkins, Thomas H. Kraut, Wayne G. King and William' R. Shideler.

Also attending but not pictured were Daniel T. Glllespie, Joan (Koch) Allen, Georgianna (Rothermel) Robinson and J. Harold Mertz. Has 35fh Year Reunion Josephine Lowman Members of the Logansport High School Class of 1946 met for their 35th year reunion recently at the Holiday Inn. The Saturday reunion was preceded by a pool party Friday evening for class members and their families at the home of Bob and Peg Hendrickson.

Logansport. A hospitality room was conducted Saturday afternoon. Guests attending the Saturday dinner were Lillian Duncan, who was teen canteen sponsor, and teachers Pearl Newcomb. J. Harold Mertz and Wilmer B.

Flory. Handy Family Meets The annual Handy family reunion was conducted recently at Dykeman Park. Forty-six members attended from Logansport. Kokomo, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis. California, Germany and Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stagl, California: and Larry Handy, Time Management Aids Satisfaction In Life People's Germany, traveled the distance. An election of officers was conducted. Raymond Handy was chosen president and Bessie Handy was named secretary.

The next reunion is scheduled for the third Sunday of August, 1982. WESTPORT, Conn. Some achievers attain satisfaction in their personal life for the same reason they are successful in their work. They set clear goals and organize to meet them. It sounds like common sense, yet it isn't common practice.

Dr. James Steffen, a time management consultant to several Fortune 500 companies, first pinpointed the incongruity, then developed a system so that people could try to strike the right balance. It is aimed at making them more valuable to their companies and to their families. At the same time, he almost guarantees that people who use his method will enjoy worry-free leisure. They won't feel guilty about having a good time, which he says figures in many a lost weekend because people's thoughts are back at their place of employment.

Or because they failed to plan their leisure lime as they have their work. If a person's business and personal life aren't in balance. Steffen says, a marriage breakup will be the likely consequence over the long haul. "When it comes time and the home life starts to decay that, in turn, has a.n effect on business life and sometimes it can be very detrimental," Steffen said. Or if a person totally shuts down his or her personal life and becomes a 'workaholic' at the expense of the family, it can become a profit for the business.

But 'workaholics' drive themselves and there's no satisfaction. They can't relax. They die an early death. "We're not only talking about a tragic thing, we're talking about something that I think costs companies enormous amounts of money when people don't have the right balance theirlives. "The use of some very simple principles can bring this whole thing back into balance.

I maintain there are seme simple time management tools that once you understand them, they become common sense." he said. He suggests people start with clear goals and then write them down to clarify them. The next step is to keep the goals in mind and review them regularly. An important thing is to keep track of them, and Steffen provides pocket notebooks for the purpose. "Write it down" is his motto.

The key in his program is to "Do The Most Important Now," most of the time not just in business, but across the board. "It can have a tremendous impact on your personal life." As an illustration, he told of interrupting his business day to have lunch with his wife and three children, which he first considered a "horrendous" imposition. But then he realized that'was the most important thing he had to do, did it. and felt better for it. He said most people understand the concept behind "getting the job done first," but what takes a little time Is for some to understand is how "doing the most important now" can 'fit into their personal lives It fits just fine into Sleffen's.

"On Saturday afternoon when I sit down to watch the television 1 graduated from Notre Dame with a degree in football and mathematies in that order I want to do the most Important now," Steffen. 49, said. "If It's time to have a beer. I have a beer. II it's time to take a nap, I take a nap.

I want to do it freely. When I wake up I don't want to feel guilty about II. "This demands that I have my life lined up pretty clear. That demands I have my values pretty That's why 1 call my system, "The Ultimate Time Organizer." Steffen lays out his program during one-day seminars'. which are coordinated by his staff in a converted barn that serves both as his office and his home in this commuting near New York City.

He said some people run into trouble with his program becfuse they don't clearly understand it. "EX'en when they do. they find it hard to integrate into their business and personal lives. And once they get it integrated, they find it hard to keep as a habit." He says, however, his program can be used profitably by most people and points to Bell Laboratories, the research division of American Telephone Telegraph, as an example. He said Bell first put his method through the corporate wringer and found it workable.

Since then 1.000 employes have utilized it. Sale Sunday To Benefit Senior Citizens A coin and craft show, flea market and candy sale will be conducted Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. 356 W. Broadway. This event, to be from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m.. is sponsored by the Area Council on Aging program development. Proceeds will be used to support senior citizens programs. Vacationing WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPIi It cost American families IB percent more in 1981 than in the previous year to vacation by automobile, the American Automobile Assn.

reported. Perspective Rose Society Has Picnic At Royal Center Members and guests of the Logansport Rose Society met for a picnic at Rea Park, Royal Center, recently. Royal Center members were in charge of the event which had the theme. "The Last Rose of Summer," Annual reports from chairmen are requested at the October meeting as well as suggestions for a meeting place for the new year. The nominating committee submitted its report.

The slate, along with nominations from the floor, will be voted on at the October meeting. Ken Shockley gave the rosarian report on the problem of leaves yellowing and dropping. Entertainment was provided by the Don Taylor family. A skit by the Royal Center members entitled, "Opal's Hat Boutique," was also presented. Fidelity Chapter Of OES Plans Salad Bar Members of Fidelity chapter No.

58. Order ol the Eastern Star, met recently at the Masonic Temple. Invitations were read to attend friends nights at the Masonic Temple in Bunker Hill Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m.; at the Wabash Masonic Temple Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.: and at the Galveston Masonic Temple Oct.

14 at 7:30 p.m. An invitation was also read to the installation of officers of Assembly No. 6, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

salad bar will be hosted Sept. 26 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Harley's Party Place. Tickets, $1.25 for children under 12 and $2.50 for adults, may be purchased from officers or at the door. Hostesses for the meeting were Jane Pusey, Joyce Jones and Janice Wolford.

The.next meeting. Sept. 15, will honor 25 and 50-year FURNITURE REPAIR HAND STRIPPING FINISHING, CANEING dud WICKER REPAIR -THETIUOWWAGON- 400 W. Melbourne 732-1130 SHELIA'S BELLY DANCE STUDIO Belly Dance and Exercise Classes REGISTER FOR CLASSES MONDAY, SEPT. 14,9 AM-7 PM.

Lombard! 404 W. Broadway 753-4495 SPECTACTULAR SALE LOOSE DIAMONDS PURCHASE A DIAMOND AND DESIGN YOUR OWN RING Also Savings On All Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry OPEN: Monday thro Saturdny 10-9 Sunday There is no doubt that exercise can have a pleasing effect on a woman's beauty as well as OR her health. It slirs up circulation and keeps her body firm and flexible. 11 increases her energy and improves her complexion and hair as well as her grace. The following two exercises will improve your balance, coordination and grace, and also streamline your thighs: Stand tall.

Swing your right leg across your body to I he left as van svting your left arm across to the right. Then swing your lefl arm back to the left and your right leg back to the righl. Continue wilh a rhythmic swinging, back and forth like the pendulum of a clock. Be sure that your knees are straight and your back and head erect. Do this six times, then repeat with your left leg and right arm.

Stand tall. Take a weight in your left hand la heavy book or iron will work) and Announcements TONIGHT The Logansport Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Gladys Harvey, the district director, will be the speaker. THURSDAY The Walton chapter No. 184, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m.

for a special honor night and 25-year presentations. Each member is asked to bring a salad or dessert. Officers are to wear formals. SUNDAY The Roller family reunion will be conducted at noon at the Riverside Park pavilion. raise your left arm overhead.

Keep your arm in this position as you slowly bend your knees to a deep knee-bend. Keep your trunk erect. Do not bend forward. Then straighten your knees and return your left arm to your side. Repeal with the weight in your right hand.

Continue, alternating, for six bends. Finally, set the weight aside, let your arms hang at your sides and do six more deep knee-bends, holding back erect at all times. These two exercises may be difficult for many of you and you may have trouble keeping your balance. If so, do not despair. Keep Irving.

You will be surprised at how soon you will improve. These exercises will make all of your movements more graceful. If you would like a copy of seven exercises selected especially for the feminine figure, send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for leaflet No. 19, "Essential Daily Rouiine for Beauty and Health," to Josephine Lowman. in care of this newspaper.

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