The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

Sunday, November 26, 1995 The Salina Journal. Li Currie-Rudolph BELLEVILLE Bob and Charlotte Currie announce the engagement df their daughter, Paige Arlene, to Emmet Matthew Rudolph, son of Itarry and Ella Rudolph Belleville. The future bride, a Belleville High School graduate, attended Cloud County Community College of Concordia. She works for Christensen Oil Co. in Concordia.

Paige Currie 'Her fiance also is a Emmet Rudolph graduate of Belleville High and attended Cloud County Community College. He plans next fall to attend Emporia State University and now works for the Garry Peterson Agency, State Farm Insurance, Concordia. Their wedding is scheduled at 7 p.m. March 23 at the United Methodist Church in Belleville. Korinek-Hopkins Salinans Frank and Lourena Korinek, 7796 W.

Armstrong Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nicole Rae, to Jason Theodore Hopkins, son of Terry and Chris Hopkins, 2120 N. Lightville Road. bride-to-be graduated from Ell-Saline High School, Brookville. She studies early childhood education at Kansas Wesleyan University. Nicole Korinek Her fiance, also a Jason Hopkins graduate of Ell-Saline High, works for Salina Spring Co.

Inc. Their wedding is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at Salina's United Methodist Church of the Cross. ENGAGEMENTS Schlotzhauer-McCoach LAWRENCE Ron Schlotzhauer of Lawrence and Shirley Magee of Gladstone, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Ann, to L.

Wayne McCoach, son of Salinans Larry and Claire McCoach, 870 Eastridge. The bride-to-be received a bachelor's degree in human development from the University of Kansas. She works Beth Schlotzhauer for Community Living L. Wayne McCoach Opportunities, Lawrence. Her fiance received a bachelor's degree in finance from Kansas State University.

He works for Investors Fiduciary Trust Kansas City, Mo. They have chosen June 1 as their wedding date with a 7 p.m. ceremony at the Rolling Hills Presbyterian Church in Overland Park. Sankey-Simpson Salinans Tim and LeAnn Sankey, 2651 Highland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christina Le, to Jame Wade Simpson, son of Dale and Darla Simpson, 839 E. Jewell.

The bride-elect graduated from Salina South High School. She works for UMB Bank of America, The prospective groom, also a graduate of Salina South High, works for Dillons Southgate. The couple are to exchange p.m. March 23 at the First in Salina. Aspegren-Toews WILCOX, Neb.

Roger and Sheryl Aspegren announce the engagement of their daughter, Kari to Michael D. Toews, son of Dennis and Renee Toews, 2531 Bret, Salina, Kan. The bride-elect received a bachelor's degree in nursing from Fort Hays State University. She is a registered nurse at Cushing, Regional Hospital. Kari Aspegren Her fiance received a Michael Toews bachelor's degree in biology from Fort Hays State.

He studies toward a master's degree in entomology at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. They have chosen the First United Methodist Church in Hays, as the setting for their 7 p.m. wedding May 31. Laubhan-Armstrong Salinans Vern and Kay Laubhan, 1940 Highland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheri LeAnn, to Jason Paul Armstrong, son of David and Maridee Armstrong, 522 W. Prescott.

The bride-elect graduated from Salina South High School and attended the University of Kansas. She majors in elementary education at Emporia State University. Cheri Laubhan Her fiance, a graduate Jason Armstrong of Salina Central High School, majors in communication at Emporia State. The Trinity Lutheran Church in Salina is to be the setting for their June 15 wedding. CAWKER CITY Lori Cordel of rural Cawker City and Harry Klaus of Russell announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa, to P.J.

Doherty, son of Salinans Mr. and Mrs. Pat Doherty, 1903 Marc. The bride-elect is a May candidate for graduation with a degree in business administration from Fort Hays State University. admissions Melissa Klaus She is an clerk for Hays Medical P.J.

Doherty Center. The prospective groom, a graduate of State University, is a surgical registered nurse at Hays Medical Center and works for Professional Home Health Services. An Oct. 12 wedding is planned at St. Fidelis Catholic Church in Victoria.

Klaus-Doherty Paillet-Hebert CLAY CENTER Kenny and Coleen Paillet announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Ann, to Phillip Tee Hebert, son of Tony and Denise Hebert of Clay Center. The bride-to-be graduated from Clay Center Community High School and attended Kansas State University. She works for Kansas State Bank in Manhattan. The future bridegroom, also a graduate of Clay Center Community High, works for Burnett's The couple plan a May ter and Paul Catholic Christina Sankey Jame Simpson wedding vows at 4:30 United Methodist Church Foster-Wright Unruh-Granzella Klein-Woynick How to reduce holiday waste MILTONVALE MACKSVILLE Michael and Jackie Fos- William and Cinda Unter announce the engage- ruh announce the enment of their daughter, gagement of their Shellee Anissa, to Ron- daughter, Dayettra nie Wright, son of Ruth Louise, to Scot Allen and Robert Taylor of Lu- Granzella, son of Salicas and Don and Kim nans Robert and Joyce Wright of Clay Center. Granzella, 335 Maple, The bride-to-be gradu- and the late Karen ated from Clay Center Granzella.

Community High School The bride-elect graduand Cloud County Com- ated from Macksville munity College of Con- High School and attendcordia and attended ed Emporia State UniKansas State Universi- Shellee Foster versity. Dayettra Unruh ty. She works for Twin Ronnie Wright She works for the Scot Granzella Valley Telephone Presbytery of Northern Miltonvale. Kansas. The future groom, also a graduate of Clay Center Her a graduate of Salina South High School, Community High and Cloud County Community, at- also attended Emporia State.

He works for Longtends McPherson College. McArthur Ford Salina. The couple plan to exchange wedding vows May 25 Their marriage is to be solemnized June 8 at the at the United Methodist Church in Clay Center. Macksville Christian Church. Tips for decorating a first home By CHRIS CASSON MADDEN Scripps Howard News Service Moving into your first home or apartment is one of life's milestones.

The excitement of having your own place and the chance to furnish and decorate it in your own personal style is an experience that can be both intimidating and exhilarating. The temptation for most firsttimers is to rush to the store, buy numerous pieces of furniture and have them delivered only to discover that the sofa doesn't fit into a the living room or the armoire is four inches too tall and can't be moved into the bedroom. Remember, furniture is an expensive investment and should be carefully researched and planned before it is purchased. The following basic steps will help guide you in decorating your first home and save you some costly and timeconsuming mistakes. First of all, before purchasing anything, take an inventory of what you have and what you will need immediately.

This will avoid overfurnishing your home and overtaxing your wallet (and your decorating sensibilities!) Prepare a simple floor plan. Make sure to indicate where doorways, windows, fireplaces and other structural and architectural features are located. Measure all doorway openings, windows and ceiling-to-floor height. Then note layout, lighting and general condition of each room. This will give you an idea of what sort of decor works best with your space, what areas need improvement and where you can place what furniture you currently have.

With the layout of your home in mind, look through design books and decorating magazines for rooms that appeal to you. Keep clip file of your favorite rooms and furniture pieces. Also, keep notes of colors and textures that you like. It's probably best to turn your attention first to the basic initial steps namely, the refinishing of the floors, tile replacing, patching ceilings and other tasks. It is these much that easier create to do massive jobs such as quantilies of dust in an empty space.

Dana Paillet Phillip Hebert Automotive, Manhattah. 4 wedding at the Saints Pe-' Church in Clay Center. DELPHOS Mr. and By KAREN UHLENHUTH Mrs. Robert Klein an- Kansas City Star nounce the engagement The ULS Report (that's short for Use Less Stuff) of their daughter, Sonja estimates that as a result of the festivities, AmeriLynn, to John Alexander cans haul to the curb an extra 1 million tons of refuse.

Woynick, son of Mrs. 01- each week during the five- to six-week holiday peri-: ga Woynick of Garden od. That's about 20 percent more than is generated; City, and the late during the rest of the year. John Woynick. At this time of year in particular, that means The bride-elect gradu- of extra food and packaging waste.

The ULS Report: ated from Minneapolis recommends 38 ways in which to reduce refuse dir-: High School and Cloud ing the 38 days from Thanksgiving to New Year's: County Community Col- That can mean wrapping gifts in newspaper. Or comlege of Concordia and re- posting food waste. Or taking small portions ceived a bachelor's de- feeling free to ask for seconds, of course). Or buying gree in business admin- Sonja Klein Christmas lights that are wired in parallel, so that inistration with emphasis John Woynick dividual bulbs can be replaced. in accounting and fi- Here are some more ideas for reducing your holinance from Kansas State University.

She is a certi- day debris: fied public accountant for Mize, Houser and Buy rechargeable batteries for toys. P.A., in Topeka. Be selective when you send holiday cards. Cut Her fiance, a Garden City High School graduate, off the fronts of cards and reuse them as postcards. received a bachelor's degree in meteorology with mi- If you receive duplicate catalogs, alert the nors in mathematics and geography from Central company by calling the toll-free number on the order Michigan University.

He is a meteorologist with the form. 8: National Weather Service, Topeka. Take your own bags when you go shopping. A May 18 wedding is planned at the First Presby- Plastic and cloth bags are easy to fold into pockets terian Church of Delphos. or purses until used.

Forms are available at the office, the Sunday edition and the dead333 S. Fourth, that detail all infor- line is noon Thursday. Pictures mation the staff needs to write the should be 3- by 5-inch black-and-. announcement. Type or print infor- white glossy prints for the best mation, as errors are prevalent production.

These may include the Attention, brides-to-be! A few when handwriting is difficult to bride-elect only or the couple. tips will help the Lifestyles Depart- read. Use rank for all servicemen Information and pictures for wedment of the Journal handle your in the wedding party. If a picture is ding stories should be submitted as engagement and wedding reports to follow, indicate on the form. soon as possible after the ceremo-.

more efficiently. Engagements are published in ny. Ukap VOMI Christmas in Community Line and the Salina Journal would like you to wrap your Christmas in Salina! Community Line and The Salina Journal would like to offer you a chance to purchase Scenic Salina Christmas gift wrap. You will receive 10 sheets of 27" full color wrap and 10 gift tags for the low price of $3.50 at the Salina Journal, 333 S. 4th St.

Gift wrap also available at: Wal-Mart 2900. S. 9th Auld Lang Syne 101 N. Santa Fe Ave. Uniquities 155 Santa Fe Ave.

Dillons 1201 W. Crawford Ave. Dillons 2012 S. Ohio St. Dillons 2350 Planet Ave.

Brides The Associated Press Classic Shaker lines are enlived with a hint of color red, blue or green in Ethan Allen's Country this room is the poster bed, tinted Choose a floor covering that is best suited to your lifestyle and that you truly like. A dark-colored rug probably is a better choice for a high traffic area, such as a hallway, instead of a white, deep pile scatter rug. Be certain that you select a floor covering that is durable, easily maintainable and suited to your 1 Before you: furniture, do a little researa the salesperson questions, read up on the subject at the local library, speak to craftspeople like upholsterers and antique restorers, call manufacturers of furniture pieces you see in advertisements and talk to friends and family. When shopping for your furniture, ask how each piece was made, why prices vary greatly between pieces and Colors furniture. The centerpiece of in muted red.

what are the virtues and benefits of owning a specific item. Be certain that you examine the quality of each piece. Sit on chairs, turn over sofa cushions, examine the underside of tables, pull out dresser drawers, look at the back of the sofa. Don't be afraid to ask questions. If the sales associate cannot answer basic questions or doesn't provide the proper answers, leave.

If you find a piece or pieces you like, then measure to be certain they will fit down the hallway' or through the door. Bring samples of your wall color, carpeting and a cushion from a chair or sofa you already own. Bring photographs of other furniture pieces you have or are planning to buy to make certain they all work well together..