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Calhoun-Martinez
Nuptials At New Hope
Kerry Elizabeth Calhoun
and Carlos Enrique Martinez
were married at 6 p.m. Feb. 5
at New HoEe South Baptist
Church, Holland.
The bride is the daughter of
David and Martha Calhoun,
Summerville. The bridegroom
is the son of Bessie Martinez,
Orlando, Fla.,, and Charles
Martinez, Dallas, Texas.
The Rev. Charles Keith per
formed the double-ring
ceremony before an altar of
candles, ivy, magnolia and
white satin bows. Unity
candles, a kneeling bench and
a Bible table completed the
setting.
The family pews were mark
ed with magnolia, ivy and
white satin bows. The church
windows were lighted by
candles with hurricane globes,
and decorated with magnolia
leaves, ivy and bows.
The siXewalks to the church
were lighted by waist-high can
dle and globe luminaries,
decorated with greenery and
ribbon.
Nugtial music was provid
ed by Helen Ramsaur, pianist.
Vocal selections included, “T'll
Be There”’ by Mike Mullins,
best man; ‘“The Lord’s Prayer”
by Alan Green, uncle of the
bride; and an original composi
tion and gift to the couple by
Rebecca Martinez, sister of the
groom.
Christie Calhoun, sister of
the bride, served as the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Kristie McGraw, Lyerly; Carla
Booth, Estes Park, Colorado;
and Tracey Chuening,
Statesboro.
They wore formal-length
two-piece gowns of navy
brocade with straight skirts.
The jacket was fashioned with
a peplum and plunging-vee in
the back. The{ wore pearl-drop
earrings, a gift from the bride.
They carried bouquets of
rebrum lillies, babfy’s breath
and cranberry chiffon ribbon.
Flower girls were Allie
Green, Lacy Green and Chelsea
Digsby. Molly Todd and
Michelle Green were train
Tammy Weems
Bride-Elect of
Robert Ziers
Gifts Selected
At
DUFF’S
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TANNING STUDIO
HIGHWAY 27 AT PENNVILLE
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bearers. Mandy Todd, Ashley
Woody, Kasey Woody and
Marena Green served as
Garland Girls, who formed a
walkway for the bride’s en
trance at the altar area. All are
cousins of the bride. They wore
white %:)wns with white bows
and baby’s breath decorating
their hair.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her Farents and
escorted by her tather, wore a
formal gown of white satin
styled with a sweetheart
neckline. The fitted basque
bodice and Juliet sleeves were
adorned with sequins and seed
pearls. The bodice featured a
vee-shaped peplum with a bow
at the back and the skirt flow
ed into a chapel-length train.
She carried 18 white, ivory
and blush roses, surrounded by
baby’s breath and leather leaf
fern tied with a white satin
ribbon.
Groomsmen were Charles
Martinez, Dallas, Texas; Lance
Abney, Orlando; and John
Green, Rome. Cody Green,
Summerville, served as
ringbearer.
The mother of the bride
chose a two-piece ensemble
with a teal brocade jacket with
pearl and rhinestone buttons
and a tea-length chiffon skirt.
The mother of the groom
wore a fuschia two—siece suit
edged with crocheted lace and
accented with a rhinestone
button.
The mothers and the bride’s
grandmother were presented
with white rose corsages.
A reception followed in the
fellowship hall.
Refreshments included the
bride’s three-tiered columned
white cake topped with a
miniature of the roses featured
in the bride’s bouquet. The
groom’s cake was hexagon
shaped and decorated with
frosted grapes.
Lisa Pledger kept the bridal
registry. Servers were Darla
Pettit, Carin Bowman, Jennifer
Thompson, Angie Digsby, Jen
nifer Beas, Phyllis Kennedy,
Stephanie Miller, Monica
Henry, Nancy Stubbs, Wendi
Mitchell, Pam Hardin and
Angie Willingham.
Pre-nuptizfi parties included
a rehearsal dinner at Tiberio’s,
Rome, hosted by the groom’s
parents the night before the
wedding; and a bridesmaids’
luncheon, hosted by Linda
Green and Angie Digsby.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains, they reside in Estes
Park, Colo.
Your bocly;
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our skin
L
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Test yourself with this Quick Dialogue Quiz on the sub
ject of Bsoriasis: True or false?
A. Fortunately, the frustrating skin disorder called,
psoriasis is fairly rare and easily cured.
B. To avoid the affliction, avoid people who have it.
C. Could be, many cases of psoriasis are caused or ag
gravated by mental stress.
D. Because of the complex, mysterious causes of psoriasis,
treatments are few and ineffective.
E. Permanent scarring is one of the unfortunate after ef
fects of severe psoriasis.
ANSWERS:
A. False. Some four million Americans are afflicted by
these outbreaks of scaly skin lesions. While the condition can
go away, it often returns.
B. False. Psoriasis is not contagious. Victims deserve sym
pathy and sgfiport, not quarantine.
C. True. Although it may not be “all in your head,” ex
perts believe that anxiety, disappointment and depression may
trigger outbreaks in people who are otherwise not suscegt.ible.
. False. Soothing creams, special shampoos, mil bath
bars and antibacterial liquid soap are among available
treatments. Doctors also may prescribe drugs and exposure
to certain beneficial wavelengths of light.
E. False. Usually when psoriasis lesions heal they do not
cause scars or hair loss.
* * *
DEAR DIALOGUE: My dad lives alone and takes care of
his littie house — including shoveling snow. I tell him to hire
someone or he could have a heart attack. He reads your col
umns, so what do you think?
F. H., Buffalo, NY
DEAR F. H.: It’s long been known that a heavy snow in
creases the number of heart attack cases in the emergenc
wards. Unaccustomed exercise during cold weather can resul}l;
in heart damage. But recent studies paint a grim picture.
Abrupt, heavy effort such as shoveling snow, lifting and wood
cutting may bring on as many as 4 percent of all heart attacks
— or 60,000 in the United States annually. So, it depends on
whether or not he is fit. If he’s a couch potato he could be sub
ject to an attack.
* * *
DEAR DIALOGUE: What is meant by the term, *sick”
headache? 3
T.W., New York, NY
DEAR T.W.: Probably what is usually meant is
“migraine,”’ a severe headache often accompanieg by an upset
stomach and a whoozK feeling. Of the 16-18 million American
sufferers, three-fourths are women. A helpful brochure is of
fered by the National Headache Foundation: ‘‘Plain Facts
About Migraine: Symptoms and Treatments,” free with a self
addressed envelope stamped with 52 cents postage. Write to
Dept. PF, 5252 N. Wesl;ern A;ve., Shicago, IL 60625.
Do %ou have a question about personal hygiene or wellness?
Write The Dial Corp., 1850 N. Central, Phoenix, AZ 85077-2452.
For a personal reply send a SASE.
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MISS MITCHELL
Radio Visions
At Ft. Payne
RadioVisions-Live will
celebrate its second anniver
sary at 7 p.m. (CST) Saturday
live on the Fort Payne, Ala.,
Opera House stage with John
Hartford.
Hartford is the composer of
“Gentle On My Mind,” a song
that has been recorded by near
ly 500 other artists.
He was the one of the voices
on Ken Burns’ “Civil War”
series on PBS.
Admission will be $lO.
CROY'’S
30 South Commerce St. 857-6899
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30
SATURDAY 8:30-12 NOON
— T
D= éf(-‘,,;
‘fi"%,’jfi’,)‘;%fis’% o FRESH
ShGiias. FLOWERS
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QL ASP o SILK FLOWERS
o FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
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FOR ALL OCCASIONS :
Check Our Prices First!
Youngster Has
Ist Birthday
Chandler Elizabeth Mit
chell, daughter of Heath and
Wendi Mitchell, Lyerlfi, turned
a year old Jan. 21. She is the
anddaughter of Eugene and
gznny Mitchell, Lyerly; Can
dace McWhirter, Fairburn, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinton
Wilson Jr., Summerville. She is
the great-granddaual,lt,er of Mr.
and Mrs. Ewart Wilson Sr.,,
Summerville; Earl Parker,
Trion; and Betty Copeland,
Fairburn. She is the great
fireat-granddaughter of Ruth
ewsome, Summerville.
A party was held Jan. 22 at
her home. Guests were Paula,
Tyler and Lance Buice; Can
dace McWhirter, Cindy and
Anna Hall, Stephen Gilbert,
Lisa Ponder, Kristen Farrow,
Chris Braddy, Becky, Kyle and
Erin Duke, Randy, Michelle
and Taylor Elrod};' Jeremiah
Wilson, Alexander Hurber and
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, Candy
McWhirter, Mr. and Mrs.
Quinton Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ewart Wilson.
Guests were served heart
shaped peanut butter and jel
ly sandwiches, vanilla pudding
tarts, punch, ice cream and a
pink Eear cake, meat and
cheese tray, cheeseballs and
cucumber sandwiches.
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Matt Ellenburg was recentlfi' named
Academic Lion at Lyerly School. The
Academic Lion is selected each month
based on academic achievement. From
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Lyerly School Students of the Month for
November-December and Janualq' are
(not in order) Natalie Pledger, Mallori
Willingham, Jerry Stancil, Whitney
Bullard, Keshia Adams, Deborah Bryant,
Daniel Eden, Brandy Wear, Tyler
Pledger, Ryan Gifford, Lebron Foster,
Crystal Maton, Eric Millican, LeAnn
Reunion
The Chattooga High School
class of 1988 wifi hold its class
reunion at 2 p.m. April 30 at
James H. ““‘Sloppy”’ Floyd Park
lake. Registration is requested
by March 31.
Those planning to attend
should send $5 per adult to
Melissa Fox Adams, Rte. 1,
Box 151, Summerville, or Kim
Lewis, P.O. Box 102,
Summerville.
Spouses and children will be
welcome.
& - 9 vé%‘j
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Dominique Djuan Lawrence
celebrated his first birthday
Wednesday. He is the son of
Denise Lawrence, Summer
ville, and the grandson of Leola
and Marvin Lawrence,
Summerville.
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(\\Q‘szfi\a% ‘e&/c/@té?fa;,?'
{ "
] Etiquette Classes m
Give Your Daughter or That Special Girl in Your Life
a Gift that will Last a Lifetime
Proper Etiquette Classes for Girls - Ages 9- 12 Years
Wednesday 3:30 p.m. - March 2nd - 23rd
CLASSES LIMITED
Call Now for Additional Information & Enrollment
: (706) 857-3914
% @"&jl
Academic Lion
left are Beverly Veatch, his teacher; Ellen
burg, and his parents, Eddy and Jackie
Ellenburg, Summerville. (Staff Photo).
Students Of Month
Stager, Misty Walker, Crissy Wilson,
Ashley Ware, Mickey Willingham, Jen
nifer Aldridge, Laura Reece, Deidre
Pledger, Blake Chisolm, Amanda Cordle,
Wendy Blaisdell, Laura Marshall, Justin
Lee, Ginny Collins, Michael Dilbeck, Lori
Starkey, Kerry Evans, Lee Veatch and
Dusty Millican. (Staff Photo). ‘
‘ S
SMILE
Zachary Matt Hughes, 2, is the
son of Misti Hushes and Tony
Hughes, both of Summerville.
He is the grandson of Leila and
Paul Ward, Summerville, and
Steve and Carol Rhinehart,
Summerville. He is the great
grandson of Sarah Brown and
Irene Bishop, Summerville,
and Elvira Young, Fairmount.
Open House
Shorter College will
welcome prospective students
and their parents to Winter
Open House '94, Saturday.
Registration will begin at
12:30 p.m. in the lobby of
Brookes Chapel with programs
beginning at 1 p.m.
To make a reservation or
for more information, call
1-800-868-6980.
. The Summerville News, Thursday, February 17, 1994
8-B
Big Band Event
The Dalton High School
Theatre will be transformed in
to a 1940 s bandstand. The
Rome Clock Tower Jazz Band
will perform big band favorites,
assisted by %xest vocalists Lori
Etheridge, Lori Grant, Ward
Satterfield and Wes Phinney.
The Feb. 26 concert will be
held at 8 p.m. at Dalton High
School. Tickets are on sale at
the Dalton Creative Arts Guild
at $lO for adults, $8 for youth
and senior citizens, and $6 for
block seats.
—~="x, OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON
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_ LADIES: MENS:
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Sun. 1-5 857-3741 Sun. 1-5
Visit
Seni |
Particl?ants at ‘the Chat
tooga utrition Center,
Seventh Avenue, Summerville,
celebrated Valentine’s Day
Monday.
They were visited l‘){y their
Een Fals, second graders at
yerly Elementary who are
students of Marilyn Wood.
The youngsters presented
the Nutrition Center af:al'-
ticipants with more peng let
ters, Valentines and gifts, as
well as sang several songs for
the ]group.
he participants recipro
cated with bags of Valentine
candy decorated with red
crocheted hearts.
The party wound up with
Leila Brown, center director,
declaring Rosa and Earl
Woods as Nutrition Center
Sweethearts for 1994.
Second graders presenting
the Valentine Frogram were
DeAnna Williams, Terri
Blalock, 'l‘iffang Teems, Dustin
Schrader, ara Mason,
Deborah Bryant, Matthew
Kinnamont, Holly Cleveland,
Cody Cromer, Zach Pledlfer,
Joseph Christie, Kesha Holl
ingsworth, Julie Hensley,
Blake Chisolm, Jennifer Scog
gins, Mac Tribble and Blake
Thrasher.
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{ GROOM'S TUX {
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{_FLOWERS 'N SUCH_|
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oo ny
7" Shown: Noritake’s ROTHSCHILD
OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
Couples registered:
RHONDA HARRIS
Bride-Elect of Chuck Ivey
Wedding Date Feb. 19, 1994
CHRISTIE CALHOUN
Bride-Elect of Brian Barnes
Wedding Date March 12, 1994
AMANDA LEWIS
Bride-Elect of David Cavin
Wedding Date April 23, 1994
KRISTY STONER
Bride-Elect of Brad Brown
Wedding Date May 14, 1994
w/
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HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
SUMMERVILLE
PHONE as 7
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