Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 19

Or Hl.r 11,1,1 4Jl Friday, May 23. 1980 Page 19 Family Having II The La Mission Possible! Sell Anything With Classified Ads! i "Si Landers V-i Dear Ann Landers: Last the "honeys," "dears" and 1 ii i i i -MNrkkMwM WII ftt Mr. and Mrs. VVisnlewski Mr. and Mrs.

Miller I 1 fT lit, night I overheard my husband talking to a client on the telephone. I was not eavesdropping and he wasn't trying to be secretive. He called her "honey" and "dear" and "doll" just "dolls" teem lukewarm by comparison. That should do it. Dear Ann Landers: My 14-year-old daughter had a baby out of wedlock four months ago.

The boy who fathered the child is 15. He Volunteers honored North Central Health Care Facilities Volunteers were honored at the annual recognition dinner and program Thursday In Marathon Health Care Center. Three women were awarded engraved silver plates for their volunteerism. They are (from second left) Mable Butzlaff, for 9,000 hours of service; Elaine Campbell, for 3,000 hours; and Ella Rosenberg, for 6,000 hours. Henry Hoffman (at left) was given a plaque for 2,000 hours of volunteer service.

Herald photo by Rob Or cult Volunteers recognized for service as he does when he talks to me. I know he didn mean denied everything and my anything by it. but just the little girl had to face the same I felt hurt. When we problem alone, were dating I was thrilled Our doctor, a social by those little terms of en- worker, our clergyman and dearment. They made me a lawyer advised her to give feel I was special.

the child up for adoption. I I realize this problem is also wrote to you and your not of great importance, but advice was the same as it bothers me and I had to theirs. "The first caller took it." Mr. Nohold of Merrill found that th Oaily Herald Clatufitd Adt worked for her! nator, presented awards. Special tributes were given by Rosemary Rutt, volunteer coordinator; Sharon Boettcher of protective services; Peter DeSan-tis, executive director; and Tim Stellar, assistant ex ecutive director.

The invocation was given by the Rev. Lawrence Dunklee of St. Michael Catholic Church. The C. Everest Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Jim Doepke, provided entertainment.

Baldwin spinet p4no, Phon J36 stiff 3 30 FINEST get it off my chest. Should I speak to him about it? "DESPECIALIZED" IN ROCK ISLAND Dear Yes. Let him know how you feel. It Is always better to be open and honest about something that bothers you than to keep it buried and build an ulcer. Ask him to come up with a crazy pet name just for you one that will make Ann, my grandchild was the most beautiful newborn baby I have ever seen.

Now I wish I had said, "To hell with what people say." and kept her. What do you have to say for vourself now? STILL CRYING IN SANTA FE Dear S.F.: Stop Crying. After consulting several experts, you did what was best for the child. There's no way you can saw sawdust. Mllkt MM Volunteers for North Central Health Care Facilities were recognized for their service at the annual recognition dinner and program Thursday in Marathon Health Care Center.

Receiving engraved silver plates were: Mable Butzlaff, for 9,000 hours; Ella Rosenberg, for 6,000 hours; and Elaine Campbell, for 3,000 hours. Receiving engraved plaques for 2,000 hours of volunteerism were Henrietta Bessey, Mildred Det-tinger, Henry Hoffman, Esther Hundhausen, Bernice Pagenkopf, Norma Ritger, Isabel Wolman and Mabel Wunsch. New volunteers and those who have given from 25 to 1,500 hours of service also were recognized. Susan Schilder, volunteer coordi Mr. and Mrs.

Krause Mr. and Mrs. Brzezinski WA Friday Night is the perfect night to shop for DADS GRADS SPECIAL: LANOLIN PERMS Weddings For sales action, phono Daily Herald Want Ads "A Best Seller" WAUSAU 842-2101 MERRILL 536-5561 Cwnpltto hair cut 'What the Butler Saw' auditions at $12S0 c--- NU LOOK BEAUTY SALON 303 Sond St. Ph. 145-mi I STATIONERY OFFICE supply c.

115 SCOTT WAUSAU I 1 bert Miller, Stevens Point and Donald Miller, Athens, brothers of the bridegroom; Gary Handrick, Wausau; and Gene Switlick, Athens, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Jesse Switlick, Athens, nephew of the bride. Ushers were Gary Miller, Marathon, brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Switlick, Athens, brother of the bride. A reception, dinner and dance were held at Rib Ballroom, Rib Falls. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Athens High School.

The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of the same high school. They are truck drivers for and Trucking, New Brighten, Minn. The couple will live in Athens. Wausau Community Theater is hosting Paul Eiding, Minneapolis, as guest director for its upcoming production of "What the Butler Saw." Eiding is involved with professional theater as a director, actor and playwright. He has worked with Dudley Rigg's Brave New Workshop and currently directs and acts with the Chanhassen Dinner Theater of Minneapolis.

As guest director, Eiding will hold open auditions for a six member adult cast Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the WCT building, Sixth and Fulton Streets. There are parts for four males and two females.

"What the Butler Saw" is a British farce written by 1m Hrtnn nnA 4aiTo tvith Paul Eiding nanujtcHi mn OPEN MEMORIAL WEEK-END S3 Brzezinski-Beilke Lori Lynn Beilke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beilke, 802 Chicago Wausau, and Michael Edmund Brzezinski, 802 Mi Humboldt Wausau, were married May 17 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Wausau. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Brzezinski, 1327 Second Wausau. Maid of honor was Heidi Lutter, Kiel. Bridesmaids were Donna Brzezinski, Wausau, sister of the bridegroom; Debbie Bergeth, Wausau; Karen Brzezinski, Wausau, cousin of the bridegroom; Linda Vakral, Brookfield, 111., and Dianna Beilke, Romeoville, 111., cousins of the bride. Best man was Tom Brzezinski, Green Bay, brother of the bridegroom.

Groomsmen were Ernie Brzezinski, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom; Art Dellenbach, Wausau, cousin of the bride; Tim Frickenstein, Wausau; Larry Grashek, Wausau, cousin of the and Andrew Beilke, Wausau, brother of the bride. Ushers were Jeff Dellenbach, cousin of the bride, and Don Brzezinski, brother of the bridegroom, both of Wausau. A dinner, reception and dance were held in the Holiday Inn, Wausau. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Wausau East High School and a 1979 graduate of the University of Wiscon-sin-Oshkosh where she earned a B.S. degree in nursing.

She is a registered nurse at Wausau Hospital Center. The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Newman High School and attended UW-Eau Claire. He is employed by the Marathon County Highway Department. FRIDAY 'Til 9 10 to 5 life in a private psychiatric Hf LiOCR WISCONSIN'S SUMMER FUNSPOT This summer plan the great escape Head tor Milwaukeeiand where good times are a way of life You II find a distinctively beautiful city sparkling lakefront and an area designed lor family fun. This listing includes only a sampling of the many events and attractions i-v' more information mail the coupon below In Greater Milwaukee hospitality is our heritage' The play will be presented .31100 June 20, 21, 26, 27 and 28.

street For more information tele- wMiI42-5mo phone i at uvs-wnu. April-Sptember Milwaukee Brewer American League base-hall at Milwaukee County Stadium. Brewer Fever Wisniewski-Schneck Tracy Denise Schneck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schneck, 811 Chicago Wausau, and Lee Anthony Wisniewski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Florian Wisniewski, 1019 LeMessurier Wausau, were married May 17 at 2:30 p.m. in St Mary's Church, Wausau. Maid of honor was Kathy Stanton, Stoughton. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Daniels, Wausau, lister of the bridegroom; and Jane Burnett, Wausau.

Best man was Michael Moellendorf, Wausau. Groomsmen were Russell Schneck, Akron, Ohio, brother of the bride; and Lonn Wisniewski, Rothschild, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Douglas Lemmer, Schofield, cousin of the bride, and Marc Daniels, Wausau, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. A reception, dinner and dance were held in the VFW Clubhouse, Wausau. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Wausau East High School and attended the State College of Beauty Culture, Wausau.

She is employed at the Scissors Palace, Wausau. The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of the same high school. The couple will live in Wausau. Miller-Switlick Sheryl Switlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Switlick, Route 3, Athens, and Gene Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Route 3, Athens, were married May 17 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Athens.

Matron of honor was Joy Switlick, Athens, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Maureen Switlick and Becky Switlick, Athens, sisters of the bride; Brenda Zettler, Wausau, cousin of the bride; Terry Kubitz, Schofield; and Pam Willemssen, Stevens Point. Flower girl was Leslie El-lenbecker, Athens, niece of the bridegroom. Best man was Allan Switlick, Athens, brother of the bride. Groomsmen were Randy Mullins, Athens; Ro catch it! September 6-7.

11-H. 211-21 Oktoberfest Traditional Bavarian festival. Special events each weekend. Old Heidelberg Park. Free.

September 13-14 Fiesta Mexicans Cultural celebration of Mexican Independence Day On the lakefront Summerfest grounds. April I5-Nnvember 15 Old World Wisconsin Outstanding outdoor eth nic museum. Costumed narrators. Turn-of-the-century buildings. Special events.

Marketplace, midway, ethnic foods. Air Force "Thunderbirds" Julv 1-3. All at the "World Greatest Music Festival." June 26-August 3 Marquette Summer Theatre Festival Productions include "The Taming of the Shrew," The Importance of Being Ernest" and "Never Too Late." July 7-13 Greater Milwaukee Open A. Golf Tournament with top Tour Pros. Tuckaway Country Club.

July 12-13 Volk Fest Authentic German midsummer folk festival Old Heidelburg Park. May-September PerforminK Arts Center Everything from "Annie" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FINAL WEEK EVERYTHING 50-60-70 Off BATH CORNER "ET (August 12-301 to free outdoor concerts on the Krause-Wojan Debra Jean Wojan, 1605 Sheridan Road, Wausau, and David Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bukowski, 122 N. 10th Wausau, were married May 17 at 3:30 p.m.

in St. Anne's Church, Wausau. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wojan, 2705 Heron Wausau.

Maid of honor was Mary Hildebrandt, Wausau. Bridesmaids were Judy Hein, Madison, and Cindy Windsor, Iowa City, Iowa. Best man was David Rassmussen, Mosinee. Groomsmen were James Krause, Glenview, 111., and Peter Bukowski, Urbana, 111., brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Larry Krause, Wausau, brother of the bridegroom, and Curt Wojan, Marquette, brother of the bride.

A reception and dinner were held in the American Legion, Wausau. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Wausau West High School and is employed at Wausau Hospital Center. The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Newman High School, Wausau, and a 1978 accounting graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is employed at Wipfli, Ullrich Wausau. The couple will live in Wausau.

Park Domes and a famous Brewery. Daily except Sundays and holidays. Includes lakefront. June 3-Septemher 7 Melody Top Theatre Professional summer theatre under the new Dome. Seven bright musicals with top stars.

Shows include 'The Wiz," "Chicago." "Hello Dolly" and "South Pacific." June 7-8 Rex Mays Classic Indy car racing at its best. State Fair Park. June 15-Septemher 1 Iroquois Boat Tours Cruises leave twice daily. See Milwaukee's beautiful lakefront and bustling international port. June 20-22 Lakefront Festival of Arts The nation's finest outdoor professional art show includes entertainment and demonstrations.

Milwaukee Art Center on Lake Michigan. Free. June 21 Vince Lombardi Memorial Golf Classic Celebrities from movies, television and professional sports play for charity. North Hills Country Club. Riverfront Stage.

Month long Alewives Jazz Festival opens July 7. May 3-Ortober 13 Marriott's Great America Family entertainment featuring thrilling rides, spectacular shows, unique shops and fine restaurants. 45 minutes from Milwaukee-June 1 Bradystreet Festival Milwaukee's unique ethnic community celebration. Arts, crafts, street theatre, food and fun. Free.

Items Needed for the Newman Community Festival Open Year Round Brewery Tours Miller, Pabst and Schlitz offer free tours with complimentary hospitality. ()prn Year Round Milwaukee County Zoo One of the world's best zoos. Children's Zoo included. Open Year Round Mitchell Park Domes Unique in the world. A horticultural wonderland in three massive domes.

Spectacular Show Dome. Open Year Round Milwaukee Art Center Excellent collections and exhibits. Lakefront location. Open Year Round Milwaukee Public Museum New "European Village" stars in nation's 4th largest natural history museum. So Much So Near Stay in Milwaukee to enjoy many of Wisconsin's famous attractions.

Easy drive to Cedar Creek Settlement and Winery, a European crafts village and more. Great recreational opportunities. June l-July 26 Milwaukee Sport Fishing Classic July 25-2A Annual Kool Jazz Festival Top names in jazz and soul music. Includes Chic, Dionne Warwick and Peaches and Herb. Milwaukee County Stadium.

July 25-27 Festa Italiana Annual authentic Italian celebration on beautiful Summerfest grounds. July31-August 10 Wisconsin State Fair Top Fair in Country! Wisconsin agriculture on display. Plus fine foods, championship auto races, national entertainment, International Bazaar and midway. 125th year. Best sport fishing in the Great Lakes.

Compete for daily, weekly and grand prizes. Trout and salmon. Fish from boat, land or pier. Charter service available. June 26-July 6 Summerfest Over 1 200 top entertainers perform jazz, country, contemporary, rock and classical music at Milwaukee's lakefront spectacular Beautiful festival grounds lend to the fun.

Jun2-SeptemberS Tour Milwaukee by Bus Guided sightseeing tour with stops at Mitchell Please send me complete intormation on weekend and vacation tun in Greater Milwaukee. Greater Milwaukee Convention Visitor Bureau, Inc. 756 North Milwaukee Street Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Suntans For Sale! Sunburst Tanning Center Name To be held on May 3 1 St at 1 2 Noon. Any items you wish to donate will be greatly appreciated (no clothes, please).

You will be given a receipt for your tax deductible donation. Large items will be picked up. Call Mr. Jim Debroux at Newman 845-8274 (Days) Mr. James Cournoyer 842-3050 (Nights Weekends) Address City Stale.

2108 Grand Ave. (1 Blk. N. of K-Mart) Wausau Phone 842-9622 HOURS Sal. 9-5.