Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 71

Wednesday, August 7, 1985 2 Reno Gazette-Journal, Neighbors Edition COUPLES is the son of John and fc. Rfi JOlsenT Moreno is tKrSfcnfof Matron of honor was Laura L. MarwaR ilsen of Sparks. He Michael Moreiftljf menofll graduated frdrh Carson High Williams is the son of David E. Williams and Lois Neville, both of Reno.

He graduated from Wooster High School and UNR and is employed by International Game Technology. Maid of Honor was Vicki Higgins. Best man was Ryan Campbell. They live in Reno. graduated from Sparks High School and is employed by Model Dairy.

Maid of honor was Connie Heinson. Best man was Bob Nash. Bridesmaids were Adrienne Brown, Linda Olsen, Amina Johnson and Raylene Olsen. Ushers were Rodney Brown, Chuck Olsen, Neil Olsen and Joe Walker. Following a honeymoon to California, they live in Sparks.

School and is employed by First Interstate. Maid of honor was Cherie Lillibridge. Best men were Alexander and Arthur Moreno. Bridesmaids were Monica Villagrana, Kristin Lee, Linda Johnson and Tracy McAteer. Ushers were Charles Kingston, John A.

Lee and Dugan Pulsipher. Following a honeymoon in Ojai, they live in Reno. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammerstrom Hammerstrom Brady (J Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Knafelc Knafelc Erikson Sue Myers Erikson and Thomas A. Knafelc were r. and Mrs. Glenn vanniDorg married July 13 at LakeriJ fef i I.

Tennis Club. bora Marline I aw The bride is the daughter of V7 Elizabeth Renee Brady and James Hart Hammerstrom were married July 13 at Saint Stephen's Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H.

Brady of Reno. She graduated from Reno High School and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. Hammerstrom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Jacobson of Mercer Island, and Frank Hammerstrom of Spokane. He graduated from Mercer Island High School and the University of Washington.

He is lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Matron of honor was Shelly Slocum. Best man was Mark Baker. Bridesmaids were Lynne Jones, Ann Telnaes and Sandra Scholes.

Ushers were Mike Raskin, Robert Hammerstrom, Karl Jacobson, Harold Brady and David Brady. Following a honeymoon to Canada, they live in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madau Mr.

and Mrs. Donal Rose Rose Jones Cvnthia Lenore Jones and Madau Bolt Cindra Bolt and Anthony T)onsfl Buckley were Dr. Robert Myers and Gloria Myers of Reno. She graduated from Reno High School and the University of Nevada-Reno. She is employed by the Washoe County School District.

Knafelc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Knafelc of Reno. He graduated from Wooster High School and the University of California-Davis and is employed by Fountain Realty.

Matron of honor was Shelly Freshour. Best man was Frank F. Knafelc. Bridesmaid was Phyllis Myers. Usher was G.

Matthew Knafelc. Folowing a honeymoon to Hawaii, they live in Reno. OaUt The bride is trie daughter of Gail L. Jones of Reno and Eddie R. Jones of Denver.

She attended Wooster High School. Rose is the son of Mrs. Frank Baglin and Charles Rose, both of Reno. He graduated from Wooster High School and attends the University of Nevada-Reno. Maid of honor was Mamie Brown.

Best man was Erik Rose. Bridesmaids were Nicole Buck, Andrea Dalton and Xanne Rose. Ushers were Brad VanRy, Eric Chaubrone and Kevin VanRy. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, they live in Reno. Madau were married JuW 6 at, Faith Lutheran Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bolt of Reno. She graduated from Reno High School and attended the University of Nevada-Reno.

She is employed by Albertson's. Madau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madau of Brea, Calif. He graduated from El Dorado High School in Placentia, and attended Cal State Fullerton and UNR.

He is employed by Pepsi-Cola. Maid of honor was Becky Bolt. Best man was Steve DeBerg. Bridesmaids were Danielle Propst, Janet Hunter, Kristy Medley, Karin Anderson and Debbie Foley. Ushers were Alex Willis, Dave Roy, Tom Foley, Ken Bolt and Phil Estep.

Following a honeymoon to Santa Cruz, they live in Reno. Linda Martine and Glenn Van Tilborg were married June 15 at Rancho San Rafael Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Martine of Sparks. She graduated from Reed High School and is attending Northern Nevada Beauty Academy. She is employed at Nevada Rangerette Baton Corp. VanTilborg is the son of Bruce VanTilborg of Sparks and Alice Howell of Reno.

He graduated from Reed High School and is employed by OMI of Nevada. Maid of honor was Jody Eppler. Best man was Mark VanTilborg. Bridesmaids were Laurie Martine and Shari Crosby. Ushers were Marty Hastings and Bill Weiss.

Following a honeymoon to Southern California, they live in Sparks. Nevers Hoppen Mishell Hoppen and Randy Nevers are planning a Sept. wedding in Sacramento. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Randall Nevers of Sacramento and Michael Hoppen of Reno.

She attended Reno elementary schools and graduated from Sacramento schools and the University of California-Davis. She is a self-employed interior decorator. Nevers is the son of the late Randall Nevers Sr. of Sacramento. He is a self-employed advertising consultant in Sacramento.

Date and place of the wedding have not been determined. i i i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moreno Mr. and Mrs.

James Williams Leo E. McFadden The night before is always sleepless sometimes, not all the time, but sometimes, what i see on tv i do not believe, and what is worse, i do not believe the tv announcers believe it either, but through their medium, and through their efforts, the untruths spill over into my sitting room and yours case in point: after the third round of the ladies golf open, three contestants, actually, the three leaders with a chance to win it all the next day, were asked what they would do to pacify themselves on the eve of the final juggernaut, the final 18 holes the following day which would crown a winner, and we heard their replies over the tube, thusly: one would go home and play with her baby, another would go out to dinner with her parents, and the third said she would go to the salad bar at wendy's, more or less tip-toeing through the lettuce, and we, the award-winning, honest public were left with the impression that these three gals, hard-charged as they were, with victory within grasp, with prestige on the line, not to mention endorsements worthy of millions, were going to conduct themselves as the average, bucolic housewife in kansas whose highlight the past three days was to hear the corn grow, and wearied out by that high note, that very night, while fighting off mosquitoes the size of the new c5, could sleep the sleep of the just thanks to my own industry, without consulting the american psychiatric assn, the american psychologists assn, the american medical assn, the american chiropractic assn, or even baskin and robbins, i have positive proof that the tv airwaves were filled with balderdash on this tv interview of the calm evening the stars were facing the small college i attended back before the civil war was at no time mentioned as a power in sports illustrated, the christian science monitor, the las vegas sun, the reno gazette-journal or the weekly bulletin of the elko baptist church, but i can guarantee you, as i tried to fall asleep the night of the day of or the evening of an inter-hall game of Softball, basketball, hardball, soccer or track, how as a participant would lie awake, playing over every play, every bound of the ball, every swing of the bat, every passing of the baton, every foot race to the ball, every out of bounds, every point scored, every snarling intimidation by your very best friend who happened to be on the opposing team, and i would toss and turn, unable to go to sleep, caring very little about the salad bar, but only how i had played the game, and how i would do tomorrow, Frugoli Cunningham Judith Cunningham and Ronald Frugoli Sr. were married June 8 at the Lawton residence in Reno. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Maida Cunningham of Lancaster, Calif. She graduated from Imperial High School in Imperial, and is employed at Ticor Title Insurance.

Frugoli is the son of E.G. Frugoli of Oakland and G.A. Sandora of Richmond, Calif. He is employed by Buttrey Foods. Moreno Kingston Helen E.

Kingston and Michael J. Moreno III were married June 29 at the Church of Saint Albert The Great. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y.

Kingston of Reno. She graduated from Churchill County High School in Fallon and is employed by First Interstate Bank. Williams Einstoss Robby Einstoss and James Williams were married June 15 at the bride's residence in Reno. She is the daughter of the late Ronald H. Einstoss and Patricia Einstoss-Huwe of Reno.

She graduated from Reno High School and the University of Nevada-Reno. She is employed at Misha Inc. Olsen Brown Melissa G. Brown and Kenneth J. Olsen were married July 13 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of William and Rosaleen Brown of Sparks. She graduated from Reed High School and is attending Truckee Meadows Community College. PeoDle By Colleen McKKb; on the 1984-85 spring semester honor roll at the University of Portland, Ore. Allen is a senior in the School of Business Administration and Klos is a senior in the Multnomah School of Engineering. Recipients of the Bentley Nevada Cor- 'ffS ak.rflofeivaff abactor Lucien L.

Bergen of medicine degree from uirbeme scholarship awards were Ray 1 rJhom, a Yerington High School senior; rjDt Mea wasnington university acnoo cine and Health Sciences. He ii pn jgind Kristina Kawcak, a Douglas High School senior. Thorn is the son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Bergeron of Reno will serve his residency at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in San Jose, ern University production of Chekhov's "The Seagull" in Evanston, 111. Lori Argyle of South Lake Tahoe, represented Delta Epsilon Chi division of Utah Technical College, Provo, at the National Career Development Conference in San Francisco. She was a national medal winner and won second place in a general marketing contest. Shirin Lee, daughter of Jack H.

and Arden Lee of Reno, graduated with honors from the School of Business Administration, University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. She was elected to Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. She served on the President's Student Advisory Committee and chaired the Baha'i Faith Student Club. She is employed by the Chubb Insurance Company in Walnut Creek, Calif. Jon R.

Obester was accepted to the freshman class at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Goy Obester of Reno. Robert Bruce Pitcairn graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in political science.

He is the son of Norman B. Pitcairn of Reno. and Mrs. Douglas Thorn of Yerington and Kawcak is the daughter of Kathy Kawcak of Gardnerville and the lateTom Kawcak. Both plan to attend the University of Nevada-Reno this fall.

The Associated Students of Truckee Meadows Community College elected new officers for the 1985-86 school year. They are: president, Kris Von Essen, a 23-year-old Reno resident; vice-president, James Lazzarini, a 22-year-old Sparks resident; and treasurer, Francisco Velazquez, a 21-year-old business major from Sparks. New student senators are Christine Mace, Carol Kendall, Frank Terrasas, Raymond Marriott, Errica Carter, Jill Johnson and David Keller. Joelle Stapleton of Reno was selected to play the role of Nina in the Northwest Calif. Angie Gibbs, daughter of Jeannene LeVitre of Reno, graduated from Wasatch Academy, Mt.

Pleasant, Utah. Michael Jake Sly, a Reno native, graduated with honors from the Diesel Department of ABC Technical and Trade School in Tucson, Ariz. He is the son of Danny Sly of Reno. He won the "Most Cooperative Student" and leadership awards, and will work at Dallas Transit Systems as a Diesel Mechanic. Reuben J.

Cohn of Reno attended the 29th International Convention sponsored by the Associated Locksmiths of America, Inc. Lisa Allen and James Klos were listed For your information Elko reunion scheduled Past and present Elko County residents are invited to a reunion and picnic at noon Saturday at Virginia Lake Park. Those attending should bring their own food, utensils, tables and chairs. Those who graduated from Elko County High School in years ending with a five will be spcial guests. For more information, call 789-6565.

Montana picnic planned A picnic for Montanans and former Montanans will be held Aug. 18 at Wildcreek Golf Course. The 15th annual picnic will be held in honor of Warren Nelson, formerly of Great Falls. For more information, call 358-3082 or 331-2353. Pageant entries open Applications are open for girls to represent Washoe County in the U.S.A.

Teen Miss of Nevada Pageant Sept. 15 at the Reno Hilton. Girls must be in the seventh through 12th grade. Judging is based on communications, evening gown and interviews. For more information, call (203) 748-6682 or write: 24 Delay Suite 3, Danbury, 06810.

'Pig out' on books at library The Washoe County Library is holding a "Pig Out on Books" program for children who can read by themselves. Children keep reading records and reading lists and receive certificates at the end of the program. The program lasts through August at most branches, said Leona Wright, children's coordinator. For more information, call Wright at 785-4513 or any library branch. Reno Gazette-Journal Vol.

4 No. 205 The Reno Gazette-Journal (ISSN 0745-1415), a Gannett Newspaper, is published daily and twice on Wednesday by Reno Newspapers, P.O. Box 22000, Reno, Nevada 89520 (955 Kuenzli). Second class postage paid at Reno, Nevada and at additional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to the Reno Gazette-Journal, P.O.

Box 22000, Reno, Nevada 89520. Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. General Information: 788-6200. Maurice Hlckey Publisher 788-6202 Robert Boisson Marketing Director 788-6214 Barbara Henry Executive Editor 788-6299 Steve Hesse Circulation Director 788-6270 David F.

Llcko Controller 788-6204 Ryan McKibben Advertising Director 788-6236 Larry Urrutia Production Director 788-6205 Melvin B. Williams Personnel Director 788-6212 Organizations CIRCULATION If you have missed your paper, call 786-8744 before 9:30 a.m. daiiv and before 10:30 a.m. weekends and holidays. and though i delve back forty years ago, Rock hunter From page 1 it's been all my life, but it was about in '58," she said.

"It's such interesting country, I never got tired of it. Every time it rains, or the wind blows, it may uncover something." She found so many arrowheads she doesn't know how many she has any more. "I counted 'em once but that was a while ago and I forgot how many there were. And I got buckets o' broken ones." Arrowheads continue to fascinate her because they were made similarly all over the country. "I always wondered how they got the same pattern and the same workmanship," she said.

She has no favorites: "I like 'em all. One is as precious as the next one. "Some people think you should leave Indian artifacts in the ground, but I don't agree with that. If I don't pick it up, somebody else will, and why not someone that can prize them?" Mullen is just as outspoken about not trespassing on Indian reservations or destroying the wilderness. "I don't believe in desecrating things.

I don't think we were put here for that. "I just wish I could go out there, because it's the most interesting hobby you can have," she said. "So now all I can do is sit and think sbout the trips I havt taken. I'm glad I have them." This year's "Jackpot of Gems" show features several demonstrations: Leonard Ludel, diamond-cutting; Lloyd Campbell, fine jewelry engraving; and Jim and Dorothy Kelly, square wire jewelry making. Ellen and Carl Schultze of Sacramento will present "Music and Stories of Bells," a musical rock show with singing stones and triple-octave shaker chimes.

Musical performances will be held at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday.

The show will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Reno-Sparks Convention Center.

Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 to 18 and senior citizens. and whereas many vah have RENO GAZETTE-JOURNAL: Six day carrier delivery in Reno, Sparks and Carson City $1.50 per week. Seven day delivery in the same area $2.50 per week. Delivery outside these areas or by Motor Route $1.75 per week for six day delivery and $2.75 per week for seven days. By mail, $24.00 for 12 weeks of six day delivery; $39.00 for 12 weeks of seven day delivery.

SUNDAY RENO GAZETTE-JOURNAL: Sunday only delivery $1 .00 per week By mail, $15.00 for 12 weeks. All rates suggested. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of a subscription upon twenty-eight days' notice. Thie notice may be by maH to the subscriber, by notice contained in the newspaper itself, or otherwise Subscription rate changes may be implemented changino. the duration of the subscription.

1 s. 1 mi FM Clayton Wiesel shifted, i doubt very much, i doubt very much, that athletes have changed because, in the final analysis, each of us wants to win Monsignor Leo E. McFadden is pastor of Our Lady of Snows Church in Reno. NEWS Do you have a news tip? Call 788-6397 or write the city editor. CORRECTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS If you have a question about the accuracy of a news story, please call the city editor at 788-6397.

Carson City News Bureau 882-3553 Style 788-6357 Photography 788-6355 Sports 788-6345 Sports Line (latest scores) 323-4422 The newspaper is served by the Associated Press. United Press International. Gannett News Service. Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and McClatchy News Service. Soroptimist Kathe Clayton of Reno and Syd Wiesel of Carson City will be honored as recipients of the Nancy Gomes Memorial Scholarship at a noon luncheon Thursday at the Comstock Hotel.

The Soroptimist International of Truckee Meadows awards the scholarships to women who have interrupted their education for family considerations. Clayton is, who received a $2,000 scholarship, a special education major at at the University of Nevada-Reno. Wiesel, who received at $2,000 scholarship, is a psychology major at UNR. Luncheon reservations must be made by noon today by calling 786-3944. Volunteers needed The Child Assault Prevention Project needs volunteers to teach children to deal with potentially dangerous situations.

Training will be held Thursday through Saturday. Details, 358-4150. ADVERTISING Classified 322-2337 Display 788-6241 4.