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The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 42

Publication:
The York Dispatchi
Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
42
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

42 THE YORK DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Barbara R. Turrell Marries Kathleen C. Tarras Is Bride County Pair Wed 50 Years Calendar of Events City Woman's Club Will Hear Theater Critic This Friday The Womans Club of York will have as its speaker for its regular meeting at 2 p.m. Friday at the clubhouse Jack Hortop, Toronto, Canada, theater critic. His subject will be Enjoyment of the Theater.

Hortop began his theater career as manager for Lily-Pons and has been lecturing since 1951. Greeters will be Mrs. Roy L. Cooley and Mrs. H.

J. Williams, while ushers will be Mrs. Robert W. Spangler, Mrs. William F.

Allen and Lois J. Bell. Serving on the decorating committee during October have been Mrs. Fred Motter. Mrs.

Edward B. Kuhn. Mrs. Ernest E. Neiman and Mrs.

Walter L. PUtt. Kathleen Christine Tarras and Joseph Patrick Earley were married late Saturday afternoon in the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church by the Rev. Alexander eronis, Lancaster, assisted by the Rev. Theodore Stoupis, York.

The Very Rev. Daniel Earley, Toledo, brother of the bridegroom, offered prayers. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vasiliki C. Tarras, 200 S.

Kershaw and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Delia Earley, Mount Airy-Philadelphia. Given in marriage by her cousin, Costa Yfantopoulos, New York City, the bride wore a floor-length princess styled gown fashioned of i shantique fabric and featuring a' Venise lace mandarin collar and long sleeves. Bands of matching lace accented the sleeves and skirt of the gown, as well as the chapel train. Her floor-length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a matching Juliet cap with pearl trim.

She carried white roses, ste-phanotis and ivy. Today Insurance Women of York, meet-1 in. Lincoln Woods Inn. 6:15. p.m.

Business and Professional Women of York, meeting. Hotel York-' towne. 6:30 p.m. York Chapter. American Society; for Metals, lecture, Caterpillar; Tractor Co.

auditorium, 7 p.m. Conway Fulton Barracks, Veterans of World War and meeting. Camp Ganoga. 7:30 p.m.J Auxiliary to Society of 28th Di-j vision, meeting. American Legion Post 127 Home.

7:30 p.m. Queen Esther Temple, 105. meet-! ing, 335 W. Maple St, 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus Auxiliary.

K. of C. Home, 8 p.m. York Cbord-Aires Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meeting, 107 W. Market 8 p.m.

White Rose Bridge Club, game. 904 Lancaster 8 p.m. York County Bird Club, meeting. 800 E. Market 8 p.m.

York Little Theatre, The Front Page," Elmwood Theatre, 8:30 m. Tuesday iYork -Wives, chit-chat hour, YWCA. noon, Woman's Club fellowship com- MRS. JOHN R. ADAMS Repeating a ritual in which they participated 50 years ago, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude E. Strickler cut a cake prepared for their golden wedding anniversary reception held in the Jacobus Fire Hall and attended by about 180 persons. Mr. and Mrs.

Strickler of York RD 3 were married Oct. 18, 1919, at the home of the brides uncle, the late Rev. Michael Markey, 258 Monument Drive, York. She is the former Ellen L. Fahs, daughter of the late Henry H.

and Annie Markey Fahs, 2306 S. George and he is the son of the late Dallas F. and Fanny Forry Strickler, Red Lion RD 2. The couple retired in February 1963 after operating stands at the City and Farmers Market for 42 years. They have children, Raymond V.

Strickler, 311 Donna Lane: Claude E. 2145 Derrv Road, and Mrs. John Miller, York RD grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Treks Charted Dw Uilinn 1 I train trimmed with Alencon kce. llxll iy V-IUU She carried white pompons, gyp- sophilia and ivy and wore as her erK SUv jewelry her great great grand- rfTTwnn b'V Yrk Hlkmg mothers baroque pearl and RfoUows: Imond pendant necklace.

Nov. 2, C. and O. Canal: will i -r leave parking lot at 142 W. Market! at 8 am Carl Reachard.j Actions in Divorce 1 leader; Nov.

9, five-mile hike in the 1 Green Branch Creek area near 1 New Bridge ville; will leave parking drawn carriage for the reception. The bride chose a gown of white satin and Alencon lace with chapel Three new divorce actions have been started in court and one suit mittee, Halloween dessert bridge party, clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. Quota Club of York, career dinner, Sportsman Dining room, p.m. York Rock and Mineral Club, meeting, home of Martin L. Anne, 509 Maple Wrightsville, 7:30 p.m.

Guild 1, Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, meeting, hospital, 8 p.m. York Chorus, rhearsal, x232 E. Market 8 p.m. York Barbershoppers. meeting, Lutheran Memorial Church, 8 p.m.

Neurotic Annonymous, meeting, St. Marks Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. White Rose Bridge Club, public duplicate bridge, 904 Lancaster 8 p.m. York Little Theatre, Front Page, Elmwood Theatre, 8:30 pm. West York VFW, meeting, post home, 8:30 m.

Voiture Locale 9, 40 et 8 prom, meeting. Chateau Ganoga, 8:30 p.m. Gamma Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meeting, 4200 W. Market St, 8 p.m. White Rose Post 556.

VFW, meet- mothers, ing, post home, 8 p.m. three Strickler eight Ann you them to Dispatch. self Dear Ann Heres situation pictures worse) bed. Jimmie Am Landers will be glad to help with your problems. Send her in care of The York enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.

Landers: how a widow handled the when she found a box of of nude women (and under her teenage sons Maybe it will help other tv. the Greek Mary Julia Wolf, Orthodox ceremony, and formerly of Mount Wolf, was Mrs. Patrick Kennedy maid of honor. Bridesmaids werelist, assisted by Dr. Alfred Mary Earley, sister of the Finck.

Mrs. Daphne Kontanis was bridegroom, and Mrs. Taki Prit- organist and Dr. Kirk Pandelidis sios. Mary Am Cassimatis was was choir leader.

A reception-dinner was held at CONSTANCE E. BLOUSE foe Sword and Shield following the IS PLANNING MARRIAGE A rehearsal party was held Announcement has been made of Friday at Christophers and the engagement of Constance E-1 showers in honor of the bride have Blouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. given by Julia Wolf and Mary Charles Biouse. 656 Chestnut to Eariey at the latteris home James L.

Adams, son of Mr. andoun Airy, and by Mrs. Emmanuel Cassimatis, Mrs. William Asimos, Mrs. Arthur Asimos and Mrs.

Kirk Pandelidis at the York home of Mrs. Cassimatis. The bride, a former WSBA-TV weather girl here, is a graduate of Shippensburg State College and is a Philadelphia television personality, Kathy Tarras, associated with many past Miss Pennsylvania Pageants of KYW-TV, and spokeswoman for RCA on Channel 6. The bridegroom is a graduate of LaSalle College and is an actor-writ er-producer currently associated with WCAU-TV, Philadel-Iphia, and Dave Garroway. WNAC-TV, Boston, and can be seen in Sidney Poitiers film, The Lost Man.

The couple will live in Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Victor S. Adams, 60 N. Franklin St.

man and sponsor for was! Both are 1969 graduates of William Penn Senior High School. She is employed as a proof operator fer National Central Bank and he is employed by York BanklDr. Suzanne Springer Weds Dr. and Trust Co. 1 John Victor Zeok in A May wedding planned.

Lutheran Ceremony KATHLEEN M. GOT WALT Bethlehem Lutheran Church, IS PPOSPEf'TtVE BRIDE Harrisburg, was the scene Satur- A wedding of local interest took place Saturday in Ringwood, N.J., when Barbara Reid Turrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Benedict Turrell. Glen Rock, N.J., become the bride of R.

Kelleher 'Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Dover RD 4. The ceremony was performed in the Chapel of the Physician St Luke on HUI of Memories, service conducted in the Skylands." and was the first recently restored chapel. Skylands is the thousand-acre estate and restored manor house formerly owned by Clarence McKenzie Lewis, a J.

P. Morgan associate, and recently was ao-jquirred by the State of New Jersey under its Green Acres program. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alva Decke and was i followed by a reception at Shepherd Lake Lodge, Ringwood. The i newlyweds left the chapel by horse granted.

Glenn E. Fahnestock, Dillsburg, filed suit against Lourene L. Fahnestock, Carlisle; Irene E. Simpson, 1636 E. Market against Dallas S.

Simpson, Phoenixville, and Diann L. Krout, York RD 1, against Gordon B. Krout, Emigsville. Dorothy L. Rudy, Camp Hill, was granted a divorce from Vance Rudy, Etters RD 1.

Addresses are from court records. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Business, Professional Women See Demonstration A laser demonstration will presented by B. Vann Johnson, of York Telephone and Telegraph at a meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club-at 6:30 p.m. today at the Yorktowne. Johnson, public relations manager, will demonstrate a prototype of the same laser whose capabilities include the ability to slash through steel, delicately fuse a detached retina, or hold all the worlds telephone conversations on a single beam of light.

ENGAGEMENT IS TOLD FOR CONNIE L. CABLE Mr. and Mrs. John Cable, 1725 Filbert have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie L. Cable, to William R.

Oaney son oflr. and Mrs. winiam R. Clancy, Manchester RD 1. Miss Cable was graduated in 1966 from West York Area High School.

Following her graduation from Shippensburg State College in November, she will be employed as an elementary teacher in the West York Area School District. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of Northeastern High School, is now serving in the Army at Fort Bragg, N.C. He will leave next month for his third tour of duty in Vietnam. in First Church of the Brethren. The Rev.

Curtis W. Dubble, pastor, officiated. Earl Sellers gave his granddaughter fa marriage. Her white silk organza floor-length gown of Empire design was trimmed with Venise lace and had i acoop neckline, long sleeves tapered over the hands. A-line skirt ami a chapel length train.

She carried a traditional bouquet of white roses and pompons with ivy. Her headdress was a Venise lace pillbox hat with bet shed laugh with you and she might even learn something that might come in handy later. Dear Ann Landers: I am 22, of sound mind and body, and very much in love. My sweetheart and I are getting married in December. Id like to say something to all married people who read your column.

Here is my message: If You Cant Say Something Good About Marriage, Keep Your Mouth Shut. i Ive been getting nothing but cute remarks since I announced my engagement such as Whens the funeral? And When are you joining the ranks of the enslaved? Dont these people realize that when they knock marriage they put th efinger on themselves? They are sav, Mv marriage is lousy. I wish I were single again. Such sentiments are not only an admis sion of failure but an insult to ones spouse. Anyone who doesnt see this is obtuse and stupid.

Im sure youll agree and I hope youll say so. Thanks, Ann. CALGERY. ALBERTA Dear Cal: I do and I will. Such people arc obtuse and stupid.

Confidential to A Friend To Your Brother: Look, Bub, I dont have a brother. Youve got wrong information or a great imagination. Maybe both. Get lost. TROTH IS REVEALED FOR JANET HARTMAN was left of his collection.

I never1 The engagement of Janet Marie mentioned the pictures again and Hartman to George J. Perry, son of neither did he. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Sr.

Seven That was 10 years ago. Jim now Valleys RD 1, has been announced has two sons of his own. I know his I by her parents, Mrs. Beatrice wife is an avid reader of your col-j umn and she'll never know when! she sees this letter that her hus- was 17, a good student, Jan oiYstanding athlete and dated some but not a lot. He never men-itioned anything about sex and I didnt think it was on his mind much until I found those pictures.

I was so shocked, Ann, I just sat down on his bed and stared into space for a full 15 minutes. Finally I hit on an idea. I took the pictures downstairs and taped them on the living room wall. I decided it was the best way to let him know I had found them. After I got a good look at that trash (about 15 pictures in all) I sent up a little prayer that my mother-in-law or the minister wouldnt drop in on me unexpectedly.

When Jim came home he went straight to the fridge as always. He yelled something about football practice then started for the stairs. When he got to the living room he bellowed Oh Mom No! No! No! No! I asked calmly, Why not? If you like those pictures so well that you keep them under your bed to look at I think they should be shared with your friends. Jim ripped the pictures off the wall (tearing most of them in the process), hauled them to the incinerator and lit a match to what! 1 MRS. JOSEPH P.

EARLEY junior bridesmaid and Angela Asimos, flower girl. James Earley, Columbia, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ferdinand Morro, James OBrien and Dino Pritsios. Andrew Asimos was ring bearer. Taki Pritsios was honorary best day for the marriage of Dr.

Suzanne Ruth Springer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Springer, Harrisburg, to Dr. John Victor Zeok, Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Helen Zeok, Braddock.

and the late Dr. John Zeok. The brides father performed tne ceremony. The bride chose an ivory gown with silk ottoman trimmed with re-jj embroidered Alencon lace and with a panel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a pLl box headdress trimmed with Alencon lace, She carried a Bible marked with a cascade cf gardenias, stephanotis and ivy.

She was given in marriage by her father. i Her attendants were Dr. 'Elizabeth Schroeder Bussard, ma- Her attendants were Dr. Elizabeth Schroeler Bussard.ma- I tron of honor; Lee Bussard and Mrs. Dorothy Chuduba, sister of he bridegroom, bridesmaids.

Dr. James A. Meadowcroft was best man. while ushers were Dr. Anthony M.

Padula and Dr. Gary, r. Peterson. Mrs. Meadowcraftl was organist.

a reception was held at the New Cumberland Army Depot Officers club following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Doer, Area High School. Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, and Jeff- ferson Medical College, Philadelphia. She is an intern at Lancaster General Hospital. The bridegroom was graduated from Waynesbtmg, College and Jefferson Medical 0Oic-e js a siirgical resident at Jeffe son.

Weigle Weds oc MRS. JEFFREY HAASE for trip and York College and attended Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. He is employed as a time kkI motion study analyst by Borg-Warner. lot at 1:30 p.m.; Luce Fields, leader. Nov.

16, trip to Perry County for 10-miie jaunt; leave parking lot, 8 a.m.; George Eyster, leader. Nov. 30: five-mile trek over country roads in Dali as town area; leave parking lot 1:30 p.m.; Phyllis Fissel, leader. JANE E. CUNNINGHAM IS ENGAGED TO WED Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Benedict, 98 N. 3rd Mount Wolf, have announced the engagement of their niece, Jane VE. Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Cunningham, 15 Front York Haven, to Charles W. Bowers, son A 7 tt NuA J'. JANE CUNNINGHAM of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Bowers, 19 S. Main Manchester. Both are graduates of Northeastern High School. Miss Cunningham is a beautician in Mount Wolf, and Bowers a senior at Thompson Business College here.

Eileen Loucks Weds County Girl Becomes Bride of Robert Schimmel Jr. Catholic Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Schimmel married Saturday morning in St. Patricks Catholic Church, will make their home in Hoboken, N.J., after a wedding trip to New York City.

The bride is the former Eileen ManeLcks.daughterof Mr. andj Mrs. William J. Loucks, 124 Highland Road. The bridegrooms parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Wrightsville RD 1. The ceremony was performed by I the Rev. Walter Halaburda, assistant pastor, and was followed by a reception at Lincoln Woods Inn.

The bride wore a floor-length Jakarta gown with Venise lace, with high rolled collar, long sleeves and a natural waistline. Her veil of imported silk illusion was held in place by a Mantilla headdress. She carried stephanotis. orchids and ivy. Ann E.

Schimmel, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and William J. Schimmel was best man' Ushers mmara j. aoiimmei was oea man' for his brother. Ushers were1 1S teenager. LAST LAUGH Dear Last: Whv dont vou tell her? Ill York Bridge Club Announces Week's Top Plaers White Rose Bridge Club winners last week have been announced as follows: Monday morning, Mrs.

Ted Winters. Mrs. Sydney Scheinman, Mrs. Evelyn Donley, Mrs. Glair Forry; Monday evening, Ken Kauffman, Charles Kelly, 'Mrs.

Fred Schupan and Mrs. John Neff. Mrs. Rodman Bukeley Webb, sister of the bride, was matron cf honor. Other attendants were Deirdre S.

Moran, Karen E. Kraebel, Mrs. Stephen A. Horne and Kay C. Adams, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was Stephen A. Horne. Ushers were Alexander W. Miner, Lawrence A. Pearl, James D.

Knigman and George B. Turrell 4th, brother of the bride. Mrs. Adams attended Glen Rock, N.J., schools and was graduated from Elmira, N.Y., College. She was elected to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Presently she is employed by Crossley Sun's, a marketing, research firm in New York. Adams attended Dover schools and was graduated from Colgate University. After taking graduate courses at New York University, he is teaching in the Passaic County, N.J., school system. Carol Warner Is York Bride Hie marriage of Carol Ann Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Emory D. Tome, 655 W. Clarke and Bruce Millard Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard L.

Wallace, York RD 12, took place Sunday afternoon in Temple Bap- vi hV A MRS. BRUCE WALLACE tist Church, with the Rev. James Ward, pastor, officiating. Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride chose a gown of white Alencon lace with chapel train. She carried a Bible marked with gypsophilia and ivy.

Her floor-length veil of English illusion was held in place by a headdress of pearlized leaves. Kathy J. Gibbons 'was maid of honor. Rebecca Wallace, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Brian L. Tome, the brides brother, was ring bearer.

Steven Wallace was best man for his brother. Ushers were Barry Mar-tery and David Taylor. Mrs. James Ward was organist. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the church social hall.

When they return from their wedding trip the couple will live at 415 Lindbergh Ave. -A 1968 graduate of William Penn Senior High School, the bride is employed by a sewing factory. The bridegroom, a 1967 graduate of Eastern High' School, is employed by Flinchbaugh, Red Lion. THE LEADER BERKELEY, Calif. (LTD Tne university which contributes more volunteers to the Peace Corps than any other school is the University of California campus at Berkeley.

Fitz Is Married 1 I- I kiltS. PAUL KNEPPER A 1965, graduate of Rock wood Area High School, the bridegroom Couple Takes Nuptial Vows Patricia Ann Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Burger, 279 Moul and Robert J.

Timmermans, son of Mrs. P. W. Timmermans, 524 E. Philadelphia and the late P.

W. Timmermans, were married at noon Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Vincent Topper, pastor, officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor-length gown of white peau de soie MRS. ROBERT TIMMERMANS high of Victorian styling, with neckline. leg-o-mutton sleeves, empire waistline and A-line skirt. all appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace accented with sequins. Her boor-length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap.

Ann- Timmermans, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides at-! tendant, while Michael E. Duncan' was man Mrs. James P. Bartolomea was organist. reception was held at the Out jj.

Country Club. A 1967 graduate of York Catholic High School, the bride attended York Junior College and is employed by Fulton-Mehring and Hauser. The bridegroom was grad-cated in 1966 from York High School and attended the York Academy of Arts and the University of Baltimore. He is employed .,1.. Tt -5ii wiTn vik matte then- home York.

GIVES MONEY NEW DELHI (AP) India gave the tiny mountain kingdoms of, I tettakr: 12 Vm, JANET HARTMAN time for my problems. her computer Clyde. She calls The engagement h3s been announced cf Kchleen Maris Got-walt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene W. Gctwalt, 21 Stanley Place, to Phillip R.

son. of Mrs. Betty Merkert. 125 Stanley viTHt vrvrrynviiT Place, and Raymond Merkert, Harrisburg. The wedding will take place Nov.j 22 in Shippensburg.

where the cou-J pie are students at Shippensburg State College. The bride-to-be was graduated in 1968 from York Catholic High School and is a sophomore at Shippensburg. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of William Penn Senior High School, is a junior at that school. Most queen insects are usually, larger than the workers of the jl ony. Sharon Marie Sharon Marie Weigle, daughter of, Mr.

and Mrs. John Robert Mount RD 1. and Jeffrey. Itwrence Haase, son of Mr, and( Mrs. Herman Haase.

1824 Eberts Lane, were married in a candlelight ceremony Sunday evening in St Paul United Methodist Church. Manchester, by the Rev. Roland E. Garvin, pastor. Given in marriage by her father.

the bride wore a peau de soie gown styled with rounded neckline, long sleeves and a bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace with seed pearl trim. A detachable train falling from the waistline completed the gown. Her How-length veil of English lace was held in I1 I i I I Hartman, Seven Valleys RD 2, and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hartman, 2218 S.

Queen St. Gaubert, Mrs. Zora Nace, Mrs. A winter wedding is planned. Donlev: Thursdav.

Mrs. Frank. The prospective bride is a 1969 Wheatley. Mrs. Mary Conti.

Mrs. 'gradual of Dailastora Area High 'Michael Yasenchak. Mrs. Horry. School and is employed by the rn Gregory L.

Bollinger and John Q.lrm feJJSer an ynjes Knepper Markleton RD Somerset County, were married at 2 p.m. on Simday Grace Ellen in 'Matthews. Margaret Schell 'Albert Crome, Mrs. Phillip Shepp, Harrisburg. organist, John H.

Miller, A1 Birk, Mrs. fiance was graduated from The bride and bridegroom are Bhutan. Sikkim and Nepal almost Schupan. Mrs. Mathias Garcnzik.

Spring Grove Area High School in both 1969 graduates of York million for development pro- Mrs. Carl Eiscnhart, Mrs. Richard jects and flood relief in 1968459, ac- Smith. Mrs. Charles Roscman and cording to an official report.

Edwin Dimelow. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Knauss, Mrs. State Treasury Department in Matthews.

Margaret Schell was! 18-Month Experiment Indicates Computers Not Likely to Oust having heart attacks." NEM ORK (UPI) Teachers, computer is always break-can stop worrying about computers js crzzv, is a pest and costs a shoving them into ranks of 0j ypy because you cant WlojTd Kosbewiix. Boswell, was Teachers knew he was dying. And an obvious genius wrote: terminals in schools here over a person because no one likes a per-year ago. son who always has a tune She says the collection of pint- schedule and shows no mercy sized reactions to the experiment towards anyone else. may answer adults who object to; Love-hate.

I think the ter computerized instruction as being min al doesnt like me. Each time I included Sally Goodwin, A batch of New York City school door and you cant move a bit be-Lm personal, dehumanizing, roeeb- go. it puts dowTi different answers! Walnut Lewistown. and the their home at 75 children who hare been using cause your nailed to the floor. And anized.

Children reacted to the and I get in the 80 s. My father! brides sister, Janie Fitz, Red Uon DaUastown. computers for 18 months. when I get tired of you I throw you computer emotionally. yells at me and says You should! RD 2 Deborah Waltersdorff, Mrs.

Knepper was graduated Oh. the computers help the cful-'in the dump." i Emotions, Toe have got 100. but if he had gone mas flower girl. 1 from DaRastown Area High School dren learn faster, more definitively The reactions of students to Among emotions were love, hate, the computer terminal he would be Best man was Carl Pletcher. in 19S and York County Vocational and at their own best speed of computers come from Mrs.

Shelley or a combnalicn of both: nervous. Rock wood. Somerset County. Technical School practical nursing comprehension. But the computers Umans, coordinator of innovative Love.

The terminal is my Some critics turned to verse, Ushers, ail brothers of the- program fa 1969. She employed best friend. I know it likes me be-Sampie: I saw a computer bridegroom, were Ronald Knepper, the nursing staff at Memorial cause it always gives me extra crying; I slapped las space bar and 2306 Ifabson Road. Larx: aster Hospital. have quirks.

teachers to help them. a bouffant veil of illusion, i Jojce Miller, Spring Grove RD 3, was maid of honor, while Elaine organist. Vocal music was provided by a quartet from Somerset. The newlyweds left for a hooey-Fllz. 20 Circle Court, served as.

moon to Miami, following -i junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids reception in the church fellowship 231 N.jfcaH. On return they will make E. St Vemss lace. She carried nuua.ure WiIUamsburg.

Va. When they pompons and carnations. retiirn they will live at Llewellyns Attending the bride as maid tsT)rair Dover RD 4. honor was Carol Qiapman. while Th.

bride was graduated from Sandra Brown and Jane Diehl were Northeastern High School and Ken bridesmaids. Rodney Haase was De Ue Beauty School, Harrisburg, best man for his brother. Ushers she is employed by Feller's Beauty were Da rid Baker and Jared Ty- Salon, York. The bridegroom Is a son. Gregory Haase, also a brother, graduate of Central High School If you ask me, one second grader wrote about her computer, if computers were people or animals they would always be Robert Knepper, 754 Lincoln Way! East.

Cfcambersburg, and Lee' was acolyte. Music was provided by Mrs. Richard Conway, organist, and Morgan Gingerich, soloist. A was held the church social hall, after which the, assistance of RCA Carp, and some, 1 1 funds from the U-S. Office of Education, she supervised the installation of the 200 teletype-like! Hate.

if the computer were ai Computer, I enjoy jtwi very human being he would be a boring but youre much too slow." Knepper, Markelton RD 1 The; Lj employed by Epstein A Sons, bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Robertlnc..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1876-2012