The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

CONSJITUTION-TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY J1, tWO people MR. AND MRS. GARY LYNN MACHHOLZ Photo by Bailey Studio Donna Crookshanks is bride of Gary Machholz Miss Donna Marie Crookshanks became the bride of Gary Lynn Machholz on Saturday, March 1, at St. Columban's Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Crookshanks and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Machholz of Chillicothe. A white cloth draped the altar, which was flanked with ferns and candles and accented with a seven-branched candelabra.

Miss Cheryl Yeomans, Chillicothe, presided at the guest book. The Rev. Mr. Lawrence Schneider, Godfather of the bride, performed the double- ring ceremony. The marriage lessons were read by Ed Milbank, brother-in-law of the bnde.

Danny Saale of Chillicothe and Mike Machholz of Marshall, nephew of the bridegroom, seated guests as Jim Staton, brother-in-law of the bride, played selections on the organ. Colleen Stark of Carroilton sang "Longer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Demibell Silhouette gown styled of imported Satapeau over taffeta. The fitted bodice with yoke effect high petal neckline and fitted sleeves were appli- qued in clusters of hand- clipped Baroque Venice lace medallions. The same trim was repeated on the skirt, which was edged in soft pleating at the hemline and sleeves. A fitted belt of satin circled the waist with a French bow.

The bride wore a picture hat of white re- embroidered Alencon lace and organza accented by silk flowers. The bridal bouquet consisted of burgundy cymbidium orchids, calla lilies, and purple statics surrounded by green eucalyptus, English ivy and baby's breath. It was a cascading bouquet, very light and airy. Attending the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Ed Milbank and Mrs.

Jim Staton. They wore floor-length gowns of wineberry. Each carried long- stemmed calla lilies and burgundy cymbidium orchids with purple statice, green eucalyptus, English ivy and baby's breath. Brian Staton, nephew of the birde, and Andy Anderson, nephew of the bridegroom, were ringbearers. Both wore burgundy jackets and knee- length pants.

Steve Coult, Mexico, served as best man. Also attending the bridegroom was his brother, Richard Machholz of Marshall. Greeting guests at the reception, which was held at the Knights of Columbus hall, Mrs. Crookshanks, the bride's mother, was attired in a beige chiffon crepe dress. It featured a mandarin collar, tucked bodice and gathered waist which flowed into a tucked hemline.

It was accented' with Uupe accessories and deep pink cattelya orchid. Reading Circle and attendance awards given at Meadville Administrators of Meadville R-4 school have announced the names of elementary students who have qualified for membership in the State Reading Circle program during the past school term. First Grade- Chris Butterfield, Jeannie Coin, Clint Elliott, Ruth Gaug, Jonjozuf Hadley, Misty Herring, Michael Holcer, Brent Richard McLaughlin, Molly Morris, Jimmy Muck, Kevin Peery, Dawn Rushton, Connie Tiemeyer, Heather Warren, Carrie Wood and Cathy Wood. Second Graders-- Brian Belzer, Paul Chapman, Elizabeth Derickson, Jack Friesner, Mike Gillilan, Angela Gudgell, Dana Huffmeier, Stacy Limkemann, Ceseree Maggart, Anthony Meneely, Ticia Muck, John Ruff, Carey Sullivan, Cheryl Thomas, and Bill Triplett. Third Grade-- Donna Baldwin, Billy Stephens, Blaine Smith, Michelle Holcer, Jennie Thome, and Aaron Brennenxan.

Fourth Grade-- Kimberly Mrs. Mary Gwinn is president of T.M.T.M. The T.M.T.M. of the Dawn Federated Church met May 20 at the church. Mrs.

Mary Gwin, president, was in charge. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse including the word courage. During the business meeting, officers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Gwin; vice-president, Mrs. Florence Jones; secretary, Mrs.

Emma Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Mary James; reporter, Mrs. Thelma Radabaugh; historian, Mrs. Esta Griffith; card, food committee, Mrs. Ivy Griffith, Mrs.

Dorthea Mrs. Machholz, mother of the bridegroom, chose a champagne colored two-piece suit of boucle knit. She also wore a deep pink cattelya orchid. The bride's table was decorated with a white crepe cloth and overlay. The centerpiece of burgundy and pink silk flowers in a silver wine cooler was flanked by white tapers in silver branched candlebra.

The five-tiered wedding cake was separated by columns and topped with an arrangement of miniature pink carnations. Refreshments were served by Miss Diana Dowell, Chillicothe, Miss Pam Smith, Kansas City; Mrs. Jim Anderson, Rolla, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Richard Machholz, Marshall, sister-in- law of the bridegroom. Miss Cindy Denny of Warrensburg received the gifts.

Mrs. John Yeomans and Miss Cheryl Yeomans honored bride-elect Donna Crookshanks with a miscellaneous shower in their home on December 27. A surprise shower was held on January 8 by Miss Ann Morton, sorority sister of Miss Crookshanks, at their sorority house in Warrensburg. Miss Crookshanks was honored with a brunch and bridal shower January 12 by Mrs. Bob Staton and Mrs.

Ted Barnes in the Staton home. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Lawrence Schneider and Mrs. Mark Englert in the Schneider home on February 1. Mrs.

W. L. Shaffer, entertained with an afternoon bridal tea on February 2. Mrs. Shaffer was assisted by Mrs.

W. L. Shaffer HI. Miss Crookshanks and Mr. Machholz were feted with a covered-dish dinner and miscellaneous shower on February 9 by Miss Peggy Lucas and Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz Kline, in the Kline home. A bridemaid's luncheon in honor of Mrs. Crookshanks was given in the home of Mrs. Ralph Moffatt on February 28.

Honored guests were Mrs. Joe Crookshanks, Mrs. Lloyd Macholz, Mrs. Ed Milbank and Mrs. Jim Staton.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Machholz on February 29 at Harlow's. The honored couple presented gifts to the attendants Chapter of P.E.O. visits Peter Pan Chapter P.E.O., met Friday afternoon, May 16, in the lounge of Peter Pan School.

A guided tour of the school was conducted by Mrs. Colleen Clinefelter, director. After the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Irvin, Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs.

Edgerton Welch. Price and Mrs. Emma Wood. Mrs. Grace Applebury was in charge of the program.

She was assisted by Mrs. Alice Duncan and Mrs. Mary Each read interesting articles. The meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction. Mrs.

Mary Anderson the hostess served refreshments to 14 women and three children. The next meeting will be June 17 with Mrs. Sally Copple in charge of the program and Mrs. Grace Applebury as hostess. Candy Strfppers begin session at HMC The Candy Striper program at Hedrick Medical Center got under way Tuesday afternoon with an orientation meeting and tour by Mrs.

Lorene Farmer, R.N., director of nurses. The 18 girls started working four hours a day, one day a week, on Wednesday, May 28. The program will end for the summer with a tea and capping in the Hedrick Medical Center dining room August 24. 2p.m. Candy Stripers are Marita Conley, Jacki Cook, Mary Harris, Sherry Hawkins, Can- dy Hensley, Virginia Jarvis, Tammy Lee, Sharon Olney, Lisa Phillips, Hilary Rusmussen, Lisa Robbins, Debbie Shelton, Robin Shouse, Margie Singleton, Maria Stanfield, Linda Stephens, Rosemary Teegarden and Junee Townsend.

Chairman for the program is Mrs. Mabel Banks. Mrs. Chester Robbins is cochairman. The Candy Striper program is sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary.

Many of the girls in the program follow through with occupations in the medical field. Junior XIX club installs officers Members of Junior XIX club met in the Courtesy Room of the Citizens Bank and Trust for dinner and installation of officers for 1980-81. Newly-installed officers are president. Terisa Fogeisong; vice-president, Traci Stuver; secretary, Lori Brown; corresponding secretary, Sherry BeVelle; treasurer, Shellie Dorst, reporter, Anne Skinner; historian, Lisa Murray; and assistant historian, Margie Ellison. The new initiates and officers were presented blue- tipped white carnations.

The group discussed upcoming projects for the coming year. LIVINGSTON COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE SENIOR CENTER CONGREGATION MEAL MENU MONDAY--Juice, Chicken Noodles, Broccoli, Cottage Cheese Pear, Bread Butter, Cake TUESDAY--Juice, Smothered Steak, Buttered Potatoes, Peas, 5-cup Salad, Bread Butter, Tapioca Pudding WEDNESDAY--Juice, Baked Fish, Lima Beans Corn, Cole Slaw, Corn Bread Butter, Apple Crisp THURSDAY--Juice, Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Gelatin-Applesauce Salad, Bread Butter, Cookies FRIDAY--Juice, Ham, Cheese, Broccoli Strata, Lemon Gelatin Salad, Pumpkin Bread, Butter, Mixed Fruit Coffee, Tea, Milk Served With All Meals ACTIVITIES TUESDAY--Arm-chair Travelog, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY--Crafts Group, 1 p.m.; Exercise group 3:45 p.m. THURSDAY--Nursing Home Bingo 1:30 p.m.; Card Party 7 p.m. FRIDAY--Livingston County Council on Aging Meeting 10 a.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.

OATS SCHEDULE THURSDAY--Kansas City Medicals WEDNESDAY--Chillicothe THURSDAY--Chula, Wheeling to Chillicothe FRIDAY--Ludlow, Dawn, Utica to Chillicothe Belzer, Angela Brenneman, Anthony Burtch, Tammy Derickson, Clinton DeVaul, Kristy Friesner, Staci Lea Hicks, Stacy Much, Nathena Ritchie, Dianne Roberts, Donna Susan Shiflett, Michael Thorne, and Peggy Tiemeyer. Fifth Grade- Gail Friesner, Denise Huffmeier, Diane Shiflett, Roe Timmons, Johnny Shiflett, and Tom Triplett. Sixth Grade- Theresa Chapman, Marty Elliot, Robin Hays, Ronald Holcer, Chris Houston, Damita Potter, Janet Sullivan, Larry Tate, Michael VanDyke, and Jackie Young. The following students received life Reading Circle certificates- Theresa Chap- man, Marty Elliott, Robin Hayes, Ronald Holcer, Chris Houston, Damita Potter, Larry Tate, Michael VanDyke and Jackie Young. Perfect Attendance The following students have been honored for perfect attendance during the past school year.

First Grade- Kevin Peery. Second Grade- Angela Gudgell and Ceseree Maggart. Fourth Grade- Kimberly Belzer, Staci Lea Hicks and Susan Shiflett. i Grade- Shiflett. Sixth Grade- Harper and Ronald Holcer.

Ronald Holcer also received a special award for having perfect attendance through seven years of school. Nora Needs a Man; Mike Needs a Gag By Abigail Van Buren 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to mnrry a very handsome, successful business executive I'll call Mike. Mike hired a secretary about three months ago. (I'll call her Nora I saw Nora only a few times at Mike's office She's middle- age, slightly overweight and very plain looking She's a divorcee. Mike said she was very competent Yesterday Mike told me that Nora had come to his apartment on the previous a afternoon, a nounced, saying she had something very important to talk to him about.

He invited her into his apartment, without the slightest idea what she wanted to discuss. She then said she was very nervous and would Mike please pour her a drink. He said he gave her a drink and had one with her to make her feel more comfortable. Then Nora told him that from the first moment she saw him she had a schoolgirl crush on him, and would he make love to her just once before he got married 1 Abby, can you imagine such a request? Mike said he politely told her that he didn't think that was a very good idea, and she had better leave because he had an engagement. What do you think of Nora? And what do you think of Mike? SPEECHLESS IN ALBANY DEAR SPEECHLESS: I think Nora is pathetically in need of a man.

And Mike has a very big mouth. DEAR ABBY: At age 76, this is my first letter to you. Ten years ago I had surgery for an enlarged prostate. My doctor told me that it would not affect my desire for sex or my ability to perform. After the surgery, both were affected.

I have no problem because neither my wife nor I miss the sex, but my question is, Was the surgeon wrong, or am I the exceptional case? I am sure there are many men and women who are interested in knowing, but if you use this letter, sign me WIMPY FROM PA DEAR WIMPY: Much depends on the extent of your surgery. Perhaps the surgery was more extensive than the surgeon thought it would be. There is also the possibility that your inability to function sexually in due more to psychological than surgical reasons. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has an oil painting of a naked lady hanging in her den. She claims it is a work of art, but it looks like pornography to me.

This friend entertains many religious and elderly people who avoid going into her den because they are embarrassed by this obscene painting. Abby, if this woman is so fond of that painting, don't you think she should hang it in her bedroom where it wouldn't embarrass anyone? RED-FACED IN GREEN BAY, WIS DEAR RED-FACED: Your friend has the right to hang whatever pleases her in her home. Pornography like beauty often lies in the eye of the beholder. CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abby's booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally deluged with orders and am getting out aa quickly as possible.

ACROSS 1 Vine-covered 6 Vines 11 Synthetic 13 Silt remover 14 Become apparent 15 Ascribe 16 Part of a church 17 New England cape 19 Having pedal digits 20 Responsibilities 23 Housewife's ti tie (abbr) 24 Indefinite number 27 British sea hero 29 Cloth dealer 31 Piles on 35 Pacific island 36 Baffle 37 Beau 40 Compass point 41 Insect at a picnic 44 There 48 Makes same score 48 Exploit 49 City Israel B3 Piece of china 55 Burning 57 Over 58 Rolls 59 Sleeps 60 Use pressure DOWN 1 Brainstorm 2 Hard-hearted Hannah, for one CHILMCOTHE, OATS BUS SCHEDULE FOR JUNE SUNDAY 15 22 29 MONDAY TUMMY, CHy Tt 16 Um fM. 10 17 24 Urn far 1ll-Uvfef(tM 0. WIDMSDAV 11 St. YMUtSDAY 12 I 19 25 26 FRIDAY Win 13 20 MbwM Qgfilfci TV HMvwnN ItOO Ml. 27 SATUIDAT 14 21 3 GI826J 4 Made mistake 5 Hound 6 Tax agency (abbr) 7 Sleeveless garment 8 Local dialect 9 Species ol moth 10 Transmits 12 More tidy 13 Inhabitants of Denmark 18 Nothing 21 Restive 22 Dissolved substance 24 Commercials 25 Depression initials 26 Edible tuber 28 Word of negation 30 Author of "The Raven' 32 Reverence Answer to Previous Puzzle 33 Uproar 34 Female saint (abbr) 36 Severe experience 38 Revolts 39 Ones (Fr) 41 Perfume ingredient 42 Close relative 43 Shreds 45 Lessen the tension of 47 Northern Britisher 50 Launder 51 American (abbr) 52 Experiment 54 Navy ship prefix (abbr) 56 Enemy --NOTICE-We wish to congratulate Paul Zachary his carpentry class on the construction of their nice new home.

We were happy to have had the privilege of doing the wall papering in this new home. Harold Eolia Alley Visit our model home display' center and pick up your free copy of the new Standard Homes catalog It's full of beautiful new plans and photographs information on the Trendsetter Program details on our custom design service using your own floor plans and more Stop by today for your free catalog, see three beautiful homes on display and talk with our housing experts. Make 1980 the year of your dream home from Standard Homes. Catalog available by mail Send $1.00 to cover postage and handling FREE 1980 Home Catalog STANDARD HOMES COMPANY U.S. Hwy.

169 1-35. PO Box 1900 Olathe, KS 66061 913-782-4220 Oi CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SHC BUILDER RUSSELL BATE CONSTRUCTION nil CATALOG AND OTIMATU AVAIUIU 646-3859 CHILLICOTHE, MO. SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE 9A.M. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS THERE WILL BE ONE WORSHIP SERVICE AT 9 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL WILL BE AT 10 A.M. This Schedule Begins Sunday, June 1 and Will Continue Through August 24.

The Two-Services Schedule Will Resume on Aug. 31. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHIlllCOTHE, MISSOURI Country Good" COUNTRY' KITCHEN SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON AND DINNER FEATURES from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Country Catfish Dinner $3.85 A delicious form raised breaded catfish filet, deep fried, served with baked potato, salad or soup, and our own home baked corn bread.

Roast Turkey and Dressing Dinner $3.50 Tender roosted Turkey BreosT with moist dressing, served with whipped potatoes and salad or soup, jellied cranberry sauce ond roll. Country GoodTM SWISS STEAK $3.49 cooked Swiss Steak, oven browned in our delicious Swiss style grovy, served with baked potato, salad or soup, and roll OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY JCT. 36 65 MR. A MRS. DAVE JOHNSON, OWNERS.