The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 23

Sunday News Leader, August 11, 19 E3 fa PaugBitrey mIsSi STAUNTON St. John's United Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage of Kristen Elizabeth Belshee to Richard Allen Daughtrey on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Belshee of 208 Rose Hill Circle. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. III of Virginia Beach.

The Rev. Donald W. Wilson per-! formed the double-ring ceremony. Joyce Hammer, organist, and Terry Case, vocalist, presented a program 5 of wedding music. 1 1 The bride wore a formal-length gown of ivory hand-woven silk and Alencon lace.

The fitted princess bodice, embellished with hand-beaded Alencon lace, was designed with a sweetheart neckline, off-the-shoulder puff sleeves accented with hand-beaded lace appliques and a dropped waistline trimmed with a band of silk. The full skirt and .) f- ffj -4 Wt wA 1 A -e 'TAW ''''J. 1 ClarEt-Fitzgerald STAUNTON In a double-ring ceremony on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Teresa Dawn Fitzgerald was married to Robert Jackson Clark in Bethel Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Loyd and Wilda Fitzgerald of Rt 1, Stuarts Draft. The bridegroom is the son of Curtis and Mary Clark of Rt 2, Greenville.

The Rev. Wayne Simmons officiated. Bart Lawhorne-of Waynesboro, vocalist, provided a program of wedding music. The bride wore a ballet-length gown of white satin with a white lace overlay. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accented with an ornate bead and sequin applique, long lace sleeves and a dropped waistline.

The full lace skirt featured a handkerchief hemline. She carried a cascading bouquet of white spider mums, freesia, sweetheart roses, wild purple roses and trailing ivy accented by lace streamers and pearl sprays. Michelle Marvin of Stuarts Draft was matron of honor!" Bridesmaids were Tammy Hutchens of Church-ville, Michelle Cason of Raphine and Christina Phillips of Greenville. Hanna Clark of Mint Spring and Kelly Fitzgerald were flower girls, with Nathan Trice of Greenville as ringbearer. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Ushers were Earl Phillips of Greenville, Brian Cason of Raphine and Jerry Miller of Hud-dleston. Dot Bowling and Jewel Moon were wedding directors. A reception was given by the bride and bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. Buchanan-Crawford STAUNTON The wedding vows of Judith Ann Crawford and Robert John Buchanan "were exchanged on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in Faith Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Katie R.

Shuey of 304 Powell St. and Donald L. Shuey Sr. of 1209 Farrier Court. The bridegroom is the son of Louise E.

Buchanan of 101 Morris Mill Road and the late Marvin B. Buchanan Sr. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Warren Knott. A program of nuptial music was provided by Debbie Hinton, organist, and Karen Puffenbarger of Buffalo Gap, LeRoy Knott of Chur-chville and David Knott, vocalists.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Terry L. Hall, wore a formal-length gown of white bridal satin. It was styled with a high neckline, accented with sequins, and draped beads in the back. The full satin skirt and cathedral-length train were hemmed with scalloped lace. Her three-tier veil fell from a headpiece of silk rosettes.

She carried a bouquet of burgundy and pink flowers and baby's breath with burgundy and white streamers. The bride's mother was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Crystal Buchanan and Rhonda M. Corbin, nieces of the bridegroom. Kimberly D.

Crawford, and Timothy M. Banks daughter and son of the bride, were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Wayman C. Brock, uncle of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Terry Hall and Keith Maddox.

Linda K. Hall, aunt of the bride, was wedding director. A reception was given by church members of Faith Christian Church. Janet Knott served the cake and Peggy Palmer presided at the punch 1 i if i fix j' f- (I'll MRS. R.

ALLEN DAUGHTREY (Kristen Elizabeth Belshee) Tim Rice of Richmond, brother-in-faw of the bride, and Martin Mackes of Germantown, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Kaye Warren of Greenville, S.C., directed the wedding. The bride's parents entertained at a reception at Ingleside. Susan We-seman and Sonya Fink served the cake and Catherine Henderson served punch. Jane Smith presided at the guest book.

After a wedding trip to 'Nags Head, N.C., the couple will reside in Virginia Beach. The bride received a bachelor of liberal arts and science degree from Virginia Tech. The bridegroom received a BS degree in human resources management from Bluefield College. He is employed as a management analyst by Capstone Norfolk. MRS.

ROBERT J. CLARK (Teresa Dawn Fitzgerald) Mountains, the couple will reside in Waynesboro. The bride was graduated from Spring Valley High School and Dominion Business School. She is a secretary at James River Equipment Fishersville. The bridegroom was graduated from Riverheads High School and is employed as a mixer by McKee Foods Stuarts Draft.

MRS. ROBERT J. BUCHANAN (Judith Ann Crawford) bowl. Crystal Roberts was at the guest book. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, the couple will reside at 1416 W.

Johnson St. The bride attended Riverheads High School. The bridegroom attended Buffalo Gap High School and is employed by Clark's Tree Service in Waynesboro. After a wedding tnp to the Smoky Got a news tip? Call The Dally News Leader at (540) 885-7281, 949-7113 or l-800-79daily. EST EE LAUDE Your Free Gift with any Estee Lauder purchase of 17.50 or more chapel-length train were enhanced with beaded Alencon lace appliques.

Her two-tier semi-cathedral-length veil of illusion, scattered with pearl clusters, was secured to a hand-Woven silk band trimmed with Alencon lace appliques and pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of long stem ivory roses, ivy and baby's breath with sheer ivory ribbon. Kimberly B. Rice of Richmond was matron of honor and Kameron J. Belshee was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Vanessa Smith of Front Royal, Robin Floyd of Houston, Texas, Anne Whitesell of Richmond, Ashley Larrimore of Jackson, and Beth Mackes of German-town, sister of the bridegroom. Lindsay Floyd of Houston, Texas, and Clayton Henderson of Birming-; ham, were flower girl and ring- bearer, respectively. Jim Jaques of Oak Park, 111., served as best man. Ushers were Scott Pethybridge of Lansing, Scott Darnell of Reston, Mark Archer of Virginia Beach, Rick Har-len-Schneider of Washington, D.C., Guild hears about 'Prayer Crisis' MIDDLEBROOK St-. John's Guild of St.

John's Reformed United Church of Christ recently met after morning worship with a covered-dish luncheon. I- The Rev. Johann Bunn, pastor of McKinley Redeemer Lutheran Church, presented the program, "Prayer in Crisis," focusing on Dietrich Bonhoeffer and the Rev. Martin Luther King. Bonhoeffer surprised his family (seven other children, a psychiatrist and a professor at the University of Berlin as parents) when he went into I the ministry, an ordained Lutheran pastor.

The speaker explained that when ii Hitler came into power, the Lutheran Church in Germany was split, with most German Christian Lutherans professing there was no higher authority than God. Bonhoeffer became part of an underground movement that worked at attempting to assassinate Hitler. Suspicion lurked and searches were conducted to try to catch Bonhoeffer in his activities so he could be arrested. He lectured all over Europe and in the United States developing a strong network of friends. He had wanted to visit Gandhi in India because of his interest in learning more about nonviolence and passivism, but never got to make the trip.

His friends tried to keep him out of Germany, but he eventually decided to return. He was arrested two years later and eventually hanged by the i Nazis at age 39, but wrote "Letters and Papers from Prison" while incar-' cerated. The speaker said that he was able to praise God in all things and in whatever circumstances he found himself. He wrote of the importance of prayer in solitude and silence. The son of a Baptist minister, King was expecting to live the life of a typical minister, but when while he was pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, where he started pastoring in 1954 Rosa Parks violated bus segregation laws by refusing to move to the back of the bus, King was drawn into leading of the boycott against the bus system.

King became the foremost black leader of the civil rights movement and organized the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He strongly opposed violence. With constant threats to the lives of his family members and himself, he knew what it meant to be in crisis and to pray in crisis, the speaker said. In the midst of a community or personal crisis, it is important to have guidelines to follow, the speaker said. Thinking ahead and preparing for crisis in time of calm can be of 1 benefit when one is in a situation where there is not time or energy to make fundamental decisions.

Those in the habit of following disciplines like those of Bonhoeffer and King, may be people who can function well in crisis. Announcements were made concerning the guild's annual wiener roast and the pampered chef party. Sandra Potter and Shirley Law will be in charge of flowers for August. New lips you'll love, plus the latest news on nails. Tailor-made for Fall Fashion.

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