The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 17

3B THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Sunday, July 14, 1974 State Fair plans events I fMm i w' yist! mmSigffl -W' 1 ft iiiiiifi w'M Demolition Derby. Monday Sept. 2 Donna Fargo. In addition, fair-goers touring the grounds will never be far from live music, as several bandstands will feature continual local and ethnic entertainment.

The Michigan State Fair Honors Band also will perform in concert during the first four days of the Fair. Several nationally-important cont ests also are scheduled. Among them are the Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest on Saturday, Aug. 31, and the Tractor Pulling Contest on Labor Day, Sept. 2.

The entire 11-day Michigan State Fair will be kicked off on Friday, Aug. 23 at 11 a.m. with a colorful parade in downtown Detroit on Woodward Avenue, south from the Fisher Freeway. Whether you like country or comedy, pop or piano, blues or brass, or soul and sounds from the 50's and 60's you'll find it all in the free entertainment at the 1974 Michigan State Fair, August 23 through Labor Day, September 2. This year's entertainment will provide plenty of family fun with nine top performers, two auto thrill shows, horseracing and a circus.

Musical entertainment by top stars will be provided free, twice daily, at 4:30 in the bandshell. The auto thrill shows and circus will be presented free at 2 and 7 p.m. at the grandstand. Here is how the schedule shapes up: Friday, Aug. 23 Seals and cf afts.

Saturday, Aug. 24 Charlie Rich. Sunday, Aug. 25, and Monday, Aug. 26 Pat Boone and Family.

Friday, Aug. 23, Saturday, Aug. 24, Sunday, Aug. 25 Hurricane Hell Drivers. Tuesday, Aug.

27-The Chi-Lites with Willie Tyler and Lester. Wednesday, Aug. 28 Lynn Anderson. Friday, Aug. 30 Ray Charles.

Wednesday, Aug. 28, Thursday, Aug. 29, Friday, Aug. 30 Circus. Saturday, Aug.

31, Sunday, Sept. 1 Doc Severinsen and Today's Children with the Now Generation Brass. Sunday, Sept. 1 International MM Mrs. Rodney W.

Sharrow NOW SERVING BREAKFAST CHfCWJOY 2731 Pine Grove 987-3888 Mrs. Robert A. Stiglich Stiglich-Langolf Monica Rae Langolf and Robert Anton Stiglich were married Saturday in St. Stephen's Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Langolf, 2610 Huckleberry Lane. The bridegroom is the son of Anton Stiglich, L'Anse, and the late Mrs. Stiglich. Melissa Langolf, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margaret Kridner, sister of the bridegroom, Park Forest, and Susan Belanger, St. Paul, Minn. James Stiglich, brother of the bridegroom, L'Anse, was best man. Ushers were Raymond Stiglich, brother of the bridegroom, L'Anse; E.

Phillip Langolf, brother of the bride; Ralph Stiglich, Novi, and George Her-manson, Muskegon. A reception was held following the ceremony at the McMorran Lounge, Port Huron. The couple will reside in St. Paul, Minn, after a honeymoon to northern Michigan. Mrs.

David C. Marlneau Marineau-Menke ST. CLAIR Cheryl M. Menke and David C. Marmeau were married Friday in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Menke, 1501 Vine. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Marineau, 9715 Bartel, Richmond. Cynthia Menke, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Menke, sister of the bride, Sue Stockwell, Susan Leonard, Judy Dins-dale, Huntington Woods, and Sharon Moore, Mt. Clemens.

Flowergirl was Janine Menke, sister of the bride. Gary Adams, Richmond, was best man. Ushers were Lonnie Lindow, Marine City; Dan Charron; Larry Greer, Marine City; Jim DuBay, Richmond; and Tom Russen, Mt. Clemens Ring bearer was John Menke. A reception was held following1 the ceremony at Perch Point Conservation Club, Marine City.

The couple will reside in St. Clair after a honeymoon to the east coast. The Show-Off? A Cathy Jo Cedar and Rodney Warren Sharrow exchanged wedding vows July 12 in the First Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Cedar, 303 Cass, St. Clair. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Doris Sharrow, Greenville, S.C.

Kay Ann LaVigne, St. Clair, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol and JoAnn Cedar, both sisters of the bride, St. Clair; Linda Post, St. Clair; and Margaret Muehleison, Marine City.

Flowergirls were Peggy Cedar, sister of the bride, and Linda Muehleison. William Cedar brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Rick Sharrow, brother of the bridegroom; Mike Cedar, brother of the bride Robert Mead; and Jeffrey Mead. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Knights of Columbus Hall, St. Clair.

Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will be at home in St. Clair. Mrs. Nick E. VanderVeen VanderVeeh-McGregor MCGREGOR, Mich.

-Diana L. McGregor and Nick E. VanderVeen were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in McGregor United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McGregor, 2330 Forester, Deckerville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. VanderVeen, Route 1, Wayland, Mich.

Linda VanderVeen, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura and Marilyn VanderVeen, both sisters of the bridegroom, Wayland; and Marcia McGregor, sister of the bride, Deckerville. Melody Iloven, Caledonia, was flowergirl. Don Pelka, Wayland, was best man. Ushers were Ken Grand Rapids; Calvin Geers, Caledonia; and Bruce McGregor, brother of the bride, Deckerville.

Ring bearer was Eric Van-' derVeen, brother of the bridegroom, Wayland. A dinner was held following the ceremony at Deckerville High School. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the newlyweds will reside in Somerset Center, Mich. 25th honored DECKERVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McNabb, 4029 Deckerville, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary July 14 at an open house hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Syts at the East Marion Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs.

McNabb were united in marriage in the Deckerville Methodist Church with Rev. Milton Walton and Rev. Manchester officiating. Their attendants were Kenneth McNabb, Joseph Putz, Mrs. Amelia Loomis, and Mrs.

Mona Evans. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Syts, sterling Heights. Officers elected MARYSVILLE The Marysville Cooperative Nursery School has e'lected it's new officers for the 1974-75 school year. They are: Kathryn Marshall; vice-president, Pamela Sherman; secretary, Phyllis DenUyl; and treasurer, Maxine Miller.

Anyone interested in further details for enrollment, contact Pamela Sherman, 364-7032. Reader edits affair 'reasons' By A Ann Ljt Landersf Pratt Lambert Rustic Stains Penetrating RusticStain Dear Ann: I wish I could trade places with the woman whose mother-in-law came over every other day and gave her house the "white glove" treatment. The final blow was when she told her daughter-in-law to take the dirty washcloth out of the corner of the sink. My mother-in-law calls me "crazy clean" because I change bed linen every week and wash and starch my curtains twice a year. She even told my husband I'm neurotic and should see a psychiatrist.

I won't let her help with the dishes because she doesn't use soap or hot water-just holds the dishes and silver under, the faucet and calls it "done. What can I do about a woman like Dear D.C.: Ignore her. God gave you two ears for just such occasions. Let her comments go in one and out the other. Going to a wedding? Giving standing up in one? Even if you're already married, Ann Landers' completely new "The Bride's Guide" will answer questions about today's weddings.

For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope (20 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, Chicago, 111. Show off and protect the natural beauty of wood shingles, shakes, smooth sawed and rough lumber. Available in 2 types. SOLID.

HIDE provides excellent hiding, long lasting protection; resists mold and mildew. PENETRATING Rustic Stain adds subtle coloring to wood without obscuring the grain pattern. Use both types indoors or out. Get the show-off-Pratt Lambert Rustic Stains; available in a wide variety of colors. SI I I He never looks at another woman when you're with him.

Why should he? YOU are the "other woman." How nice that he never lies to you. Lady, with rocks like you've got in your head, how would you know a lie from the truth. The next time you are with your lover, try to discuss the leaky roof, the tires that need replacing, tuition for your son who will be starting college next fall. If he is so goldarned marvelous, why don't you try living with him 24 hours a day instead of three hours a week? A Husband Dear Husband: I received dozens of letters from men who wanted to say a few words to that "addle-brained cheat." But yours was the best. Thanks for writing.

Ann Landers: I've always had a secret ambition to be a newspaper editor. Today, for kicks, I edited the letter from the married woman who cited the reasons she was having "such a marvelous time" with another man. I hope sees it and gets wise to herself. "Why I'm Having Such A Marvelous Time With Another Woman. She always smells good.

She acts like she is interested in what I have to say. Whenever she sees me, her first words are, "You look terrific. I've been counting the minutes." She has a warm sense of humor and me laugh. She never seems to notice other men when she's with me. She often phones just to say, "I'm.

thinking about you, dear. -1 She never lies to me although she could probably get away with it. She lets me know I'm an important part of her life. There's One of Me Everywhere Dear One: You did a lot more than edit, mister, Here's another letter on the same subject: Dear Ann: My wife made sure I saw the letter from the married woman who listed the reasons she is having such a marvelous time with another man. May I answer that addlebrained cheat? So he always smells good.

Big deal. She oniy sees him when they meet for illicit sex. Smelling good is "routine preparation." Sure he's interested in what you have to say. Why not? He doesn't have to listen long. He's not meeting you secretly because you're a fine conversationalist.

Of course he has a warm sense of humor and makes you laugh. He doesn't have to pay your bills. BankAmericaao K4 "Your Paint Headquarters" PORT HURON PAINT CO. 317 McMorran Blvd. YU 2-8563 Beauty Salon Second Floor PHONE: 985-5272 The Blow-Cut i i i Long nair or 'r specialize in the newF blow-dry haircuts! Wily JfM BLOW CUT 5.00 IS? FEWER BIRTH DEFECTS WASHINGTON (AP) In the first year of life, birth defects cause the highest number of deaths.

But, in recent, years, medical scientists have made considerable progress improving the situation. "Many children are now leading meaningful lives, thanks to the fact that their problems were identified and treated in time," says Dr. Nina Scribanu, a pediatrician in charge of Georgetown University's Division of Clinical Genetics and Birth Defects. Dr. Scribanu has started'a "crisis intervention" program, aimed primarily at the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of birth defects.

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