Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Thursday, September 8, 1988 9 Dear Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Walper-Holloman vows July 30th in McAdoo Denise Holloman, 13 Third Kelayres, daughter of Paul and Magdalen Holloman, Rear 302 W. Sherman McAdoo, became bride of Russell C. Walper, son of Anna Walper, 619 Perry Court, Hazleton, and Calvin Walper, Second Street, Weatherly, on July 30 at noon in St. Mary's Assumption Church, McAdoo. The Rev.

Joseph Martinkovic performed the double ring ceremony. Margaret Dvorscak was the organist and Celia Eisenhart, the vocalist, sang "0 Perfect Love," "Hail Mary, Gentle Woman," "Ave Maria," "Morning Has Broken" and "Here I Am Lord." Mothers of the bride and bridegroom were presented long-stemmed red roses with crimson bows at the sign of peace, and a bouquet of blue tipped white carnations tied with blue satin ribbons was placed at the statue of the Blessed Mother. The altar was decorated with vases of white gladioli, white chrysanthemums and blue carnations with Boston fern foliage and large white satin bows. Standing candelabras decorated with bouquets of white carnations, white lilac and miniature blue carnations with trailing foliage stood on either side of the altar, and the pews were marked with white lace bows entwined with baby breath and springerai. After a reception in the Tresckow Fire Co.

hall, the couple a honeymoon in Boston, Mass. They reside Kelayres. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin rosepoint lace over satin with a Sabrina neckline enhanced with a yoke of Alencon lace and pearls, long sleeves, a dropped waistline and a formal-length skirt which swept into a court train. She wore a pearl headband trimmed with silk blossoms attached to a back pouf and a walking-length imported silk illusion veil, and carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white daisies, baby breath, baker fern and springerai accented with pearl sprays. Dawn Holloman, Hazleton, was maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Cindy Salata, Hazleton, and Tina Harriman, West Hazleton.

They each wore a gown of romance blue lace with a high neckline, cocoon-style overblouse and an intermezzo skirt. Their headbands were of silk and pearls, and they carried nosegays of white daisies, baby breath, baker fern and springerai with blue satin streamers. Kelli Holloman, Kelayres, the bride's daughter, was the flower girl. She wore a white lace dress with a high neck, puffed sleeves and a flowing skirt, and carried a natural fireside basket of white daisies, baby breath and fern with blue satin ribbon. Pat Fay, Hazleton, served the duties of best man, and Robert Laylo, McAdoo, and Joseph Luchetta, Kelayres, were ushers.

Scott Holloman, McAdoo, a brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Walper For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Holloman wore a streetlength dress, a hat and a corsage of three white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length dress and: a corsage of three white roses. A graduate of Hazleton High School, the bride is employed by the law firm of Laputka, Bayless, Ecker and Cohn. The bridegroom, also a Hazleton High School graduate, is employed by Leader Data Processing. The bride was honored at a shower given at the residence of Mrs.

Patrick Fay, and the mother of the bride hosted a rehearsal dinner at her residence. Hints from Heloise DEAR READERS: Family vacations are a time to relax, see new sights and enjoy. When traveling out-of-town with young children, you must take along a lot of extras. If you are going in your own car, carrying all the extra luggage can be easier. But for those traveling by other means, there is help available.

Did you know that many hotel chains, restaurants and other facilities provide young children's accessories at a minimum cost? This helps to cut down on the burden of traveling with all the extras a younger child needs. Even most major car rental agencies can provide a federally approved car safety seat for your rental car. The availability of such accessories is just a phone call away. Check ahead of time with hotels where you plan to stay so you can get an idea of what you won't need to pack. For larger furniture items like baby beds, playpens and strollers, call the Furniture Rental Association of America: 1-800-FORRENT.

They can give you information on rental facilities in the area you will be visiting if the hotel or motel you will be staying with does not provide these items. All in all, a vacation should be an enjoyable time for all involved. So use this information to better plan for your and your child's needs ahead of time and make traveling less burdensome. Heloise BAKING SODA Dear Readers: Any of you who do not yet have a copy of my latest pamphlet, Heloise's Best Baking Soda Hints, will surely find it a big help. Send $1 and a stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized envelope to Heloise Baking Soda, P.O.

Box 19765, Irvine, Calif. 92713. Heloise BERWICK INDUSTRIES, INC. 601 RIBBON SOUTH POPLAR Prestolite STREET, OUTLET HAZLETON (Former Building) PHONE 454-3379 OPEN 9-5-Sun. 1-6 Thurs.

12-5-Fri. 12-5 IT TIME TO VISIT RIBBON OUTLET? New Merchandise Arriving Every Week! New Halloween VELTY ITEMS BAGS MUCH RIBBONS MORE! ATTENTION CRAFTS PEOPLE! Items Large Selection of Ribbons Overruns, Slight Irregulars, Obsoletes DEAR ABBY: Please send me any information you have on how to obtain a Living Will. My elderly grandmother died recently, and it was a terrible ordeal for her and the family. She had been hooked up to a respirator after we were told there was no hope for her recovery. Her physician told us that he had to put her on the machine because she had not signed a Living Will.

We knew that Mother did not want to be kept alive that way, because our father had also been hooked up to a respirator after he had been pronounced brain-dead. Please help me. The people I have talked to here told me they have heard of the Living Will, but nobody knows how to obtain one. Thank you. MRS.

MALONE KIMBRELL, TRUSSVILLE, ALA. DEAR MRS. KIMBRELL: The Living Will is a document stating: "To my family physician and hospital caretakers: Should the time come when it is medically direct that I be allowed to die sonable hope for my recovery, I confirmed that there is no reaa naturally, receiving only the administration of comfort care. I do not wish to have my life prolonged by artificial means. Should I become unable to participate in decisions regarding my medical treatment, it is my intention that my wishes be honored by my family and physician." Copies of this document should be given to your physician, clergyperson and lawyer, and to as many close family members and friends as you wish.

To obtain a Living Will, write to: The Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th Suite 323, New York, N. Y. 10107. The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization.

There is no charge for the Living Will, but a donation to cover the cost of the document and the mailing is appreciated. I sent $10 for three documents to give to my physician, my lawyer and a family member. It was the best investment in peace of mind I've ever made. The Living Will is honored in the United States, and at this time, Canadians are considering its approval. I sincerely hope they succeed.

DEAR ABBY: I know that you have done a lot of public speaking, so you should know the answer to this one. Why would an experienced public speaker stand before an audience and go on and on and on exceeding his allotted time knowing full well that he is speaking longer than he should? Can't he see that the people in his audience are squirming, looking at their watches, and that some have even walked out? I do not comprehend the audacity of such a speaker. What in the world can he be thinking of to abuse his audience in this crass manner? INCREDULOUS VICTIM DEAR VICTIM: There is no excuse for talking longer than one's allotted time. To do so is the epitome of arrogance, insensitivity and stupidity. What are such speakers thinking of? They probably think that their message is sufficiently important to justify the imposition.

They are dead wrong, of course. A wicker basket brimming with apples on the front hall table extends a country welcome to visitors. A silver or crystal bowl of perfect apples as a table centerpiece fills the dining room with quiet elegance. SATELLITE TV SATELLITE NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT TV This FREE 24 page Consumer Buying BUYING Guide tells all about Satellite TV and GUIDE lists guaranteed lowest prices. Satman Inc 5017 Melody Peoria, IL 61614 CALL FOR 1-800-472-8626 STAIN METAL, PLASTIC OR WOOD Plastic Trim Metal Door Bare Wood Old Masters GRAINING Antiquing REMOVING OLD Base Matching Coat On Wood Metal Grain FINISH Matching Stain Now, with Old Masters Wood Graining and Stain you can match a metal door to metal file cabinet to nut Nasars.

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Joseph's School in Hazleton will be installed this evening. The new officers and parish officials are, seated from left, Sister M. Georgene, SSCM, principal; Maria Bonin, president, and Msgr. Francis J. Beeda, S.T.L., pastor.

Standing, Maryann Bissol, treasurer; Cathy Wagner, vice president; Loretta Pavlick, publicity, and Mary Lou McBrearty, secretary. St. Joseph PTO installation tonight Officers will be installed by the Parent Teacher Organization of St. Joseph Memorial School at the group's first meeting of the 1988- 89 term this evening at 7 o'clock in the church cafeteria. Msgr.

Francis Beeda will offer the opening prayer and will install Maria Bonin, president; Kathy Wagner, vice president; Mary McBrearty, secretary; Maryann Bissol, treasurer; and Loretta Pavlick, publicity chairman. Sister Georgene, school principal, will introduce the faculty and staff as follows: Grade Eight Karen Buynak; Grade Seven Carol Snyder; Grade Six Nancy Hebel; Grade Five Mrs. Pamela Synoski; Grade Four Sister M. Judith; Grade Three Debie Zola; Grade Two Mrs. Marie Klocek; Grade One Mona Dougherty; Kindergarten Denise Kaschak; and Preschool Mrs.

Martha Yanuzzi. Sister M. Laura is a teacher's aide, Sister M. Clarissa: a substitute, and Mary Dzurishin is the school secretary. The principal announced that a Book Fair will be held Friday through Sunday in the church cafeteria, and that a new Honor Roll system will be used this term On the calendar DRUMS GARDEN CLUB will have a mini flower show for members at its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Drums United Methodist Church. Arrangements will be first, Last Rose of Summer, designer's choice, and second, Autumn's Splendor, a mass design. Specimens will be roses, zinnias, marigolds, gladiola and asters, as well as fruits and vegetables. TOPS CHAPTER named Verna Shofran best loser of the week at last week's meeting held in St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Drums.

Carol Lonzinski won the award. Teams were chosen for the new "Tape Measure" contest and Audrey Miller and Theresa Brestowski were named captains. An auction was held with members bidding on "gainers gifts" donated over the past several months. Anyone interested in the Drums TOPS chapter, which meets Thursday evening, can call 788- 3751 and 788-1959 for information. THE MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE of St.

Paul's United Methodist Church, Hazleton, met Tuesday afternoon at the church with 13 members attending. Several members worked on a with special certificates being given for effort. Open House will take place on Nov. 10, and parents are reminded that all gym suits must be blue and white. President Bonin will outline PTO activities for the term, volunteers for homeroom parents will be registered, and plans announced for a candy sale set to begin on Friday.

Also to be discussed are PTO participation in the Community Bazaar at Laurel Mall on Sept. 17-18, the children's Halloween party set for Oct. 31, and a Nov. 1 hoagie sale. Old business will include reports on the school picnic at Knoebels Grove and Father Manarchuck's 10th anniversary dinner.

The Rev. Joseph Ferrara of the Philharmonic Society will be guest speaker at tonight's meeting, and Mrs. Helen Yurchak of the cafeteria staff will talk to parents about the school's lunch program. Msgr. Beeda will close the session with prayer, and parents of the seventh and eighth grade students will served baked goods and refreshments during the social hour.

beet canning project in preparation of the annual bazaar scheduled for Oct. 8 while others worked on projects of their choice. Emily Parry offered the invocation and hostesses were Emily Parry and Mae Helps. Jane Moon opened the business portion of the meeting with the recitation of a poem, "Precious and Jane Chegwidden, president, announced that the United Methodist Women will hold a pledge service at its Sept. 26 meeting.

The theme of that session is "'Your Pledge is More than Money." Emily James and Margaret Keller will serve as hostesses for the social hour at the conclusion of that meeting. Mrs. Chegwidden also reported that the Anthracite District UMW will meet at St. Paul's Church on Sept. 28.

Hostesses for the Oct. 4 circle meeting will be Dorothy Bahrt and Thelma Warner. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 229 will conduct a registration meeting today from 6:30 to 7 p.m. in Holy Trinity Slovak Church hall. The next meeting is scheduled for Sept.

22 with late registrants welcome at that time. Troop meetings are held each Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church hall. Jennifer Marie Radtke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Radthe, 940 W. Third Hazleton, 17th, today. She is a senior at Hazleton High School. April Barletta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

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