Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 16, 1987, edition 1 / Page 3
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Community news Ward-Jeanguenat wed JEANGUENAT-WARD Linda Ann Ward and Mark Robert Jeanguenat were married June 13, 1967 at 1 :U0 p no. in Rosemont Coun try Club, Orlando, Florida, by the Rev. W. Leonard Jones. The bride is the daughter of How ard and Emma Ward of Rt. 5, Box 143 ?' Hertford, NC and 5013 Maui Circle, -"Orlando, Florida. * The bridegroom is the son of Mr. vand Mrs Robert Jeanguenat of 2303 < Wakulla Way, Orlando, FL. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Howard Ward, Hert ford. She wore a white formal gown and the groom wore a white tuxedo. The matron of honor and the bridemaids wore peach formats. The best man ana usners wore Diack tuxedos with peech cumberbuns Denise Yates of Apex, N.C. was the matron of honor. Bridemaids were Teresa Beasley of Orlando, FL and Torey Kunkle of Louisville, Kentucky. Bobby Jeanguenat, was the best for his brother. Ushers were Kenny Ward of Hert ford, (bride's brother) and Chuck Hutchinson of Winter Garden, FL, (groom's brother-in-law). The mistress of ceremony was Margie Eure of Edenton, N.C. A reception was held at Rosemont Country Club, Orlando, FL. After a wedding trip to Captiva Is land, FL, the couple made their home in Apopka, FL. Woodell-Duncan united m INir'ANJ-U/tMiniri I n.:i m...:/ i i m ? .... . Sherie Cartwright Woodell and Eu ' "'gene Duncan were married in an af ?' tfernoon ceremony at Woodland * United Methodist Church in Hert ford. The Rev. Lawrence Higgins performed the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Marta Price, Gail Twiford and Russell Lassiter, ,t soloists, Ann Benton, organist and Betty Phelps, pianist. .\ The bride is the daughter of Mr. ...and Mrs. Charlie R. Cartwright of ' Jloute 4, Hertford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ?-Doris J. Duncan of Beaufort, South .Carolina and the late Cledis Duncan, o" The bride was given in marriage .-?by her sons, Wes and Ryan Woodell. i She wore an ivory tea-length dress of ^.scalloped-edged lace over satin fash , - ioned with a Sabrina neckline and .satin cummerbund highlighted with an attached bow in the back. She , ? Wore an ivory hat of satin trimmed . -with a satin bow and simulated pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of silkk calla lilies and pink roses ?i trimmed with ivory lace and pink rib bon. Marta H. Price of Elizabeth City ? was matron of honoor. She wore a pink tea-length dress identical to the ?- bride's and carried an arm bouquet of calla lillies trimmed with pink rib ton. ?j; Bridemaids were Paulette Berry, uau i wnuru anu lem Miagen 01 Elizabeth City and Denise Lamb, cousin of the bride. They wore aqua dresses identical to the matron of honor and carried a single calla lily tied with aqua ribbon. Norman Barclift, Jr. of Elizabeth City was best man. Ushers were Jef frey Cartwright, brother of the bride and Corey Pierce, cousin of the bride. Tara Price of Elizabeth City was flowergirl and Kenneth Hewitt, nephew of the groom was ringbearer. Phyllis Perry of Hertford and Deb bie Malcolm of Elizabeth City were mistresses of ceremony. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Richmond and Williamsburg, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will make their home at Route 4, Hertford. OOURTIES The bride was honored at a Tupper ware shower hosted by Betty Phelps, Darlene Harrell and Kathy Matthews in the church fellowship hall. Marta Price, Gail Twiford and Paulette Berry were hostesses at a lingerie shower at the home of Ms. Price. Phyllis Perry and Debbie Malcolm were hostesses of a bridesmaid's lun cheon at Whistling Pines. The bride's parents along with the bride and groom hosted a rehearsal party at the church fellowship hall. 'Wright-Winslow enqaqed WRIGHT-WINSI.OW Mr. and Mrs Horace L. Wright of , lioute 4, Camden announce the en gagement of their daughter Sandra .Lee Wright to Thomas Phillip Winslow. son of Mr. and Mrs Clifton iR. Winslow, Sr. of Route 1. Hertford. The bride-elect is a graduate of Camden County High School. The prospective bridgroom is em ployed with Donald Riddick Con struction. The wedding is set for August 2, at Hertford Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Corprew-Stokely engaged Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Corprew of .Hertford announce the engagement '.*jf their daughter, Mary Melissa Cor ""pew. to Sheldon White Stokely, son of - Mrs. Virl S. Stokely of Portsmouth [?^jnd Paul W. Stokely of Route 3, Hert ford The bride-elect is a graduate of Perquimans High School. She at tended N.C. Wesleyan College and is currently enrolled at Elizabeth City State University. She is employed by Dixie Auto Service in Hertford. The prospective bridgroom at tended Perquimans High School and College of The Albemarle. He is em ployed at Dixie Auto Service. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15 at Burgess Baptist Church at 7 o'clock in the evening. Bracht-Evans engaged BRACHT-EVANS Deborah Jean Bracht and J. Floyd Evans, Jr., along with their. parents, wish to announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. George R. Bracht of Rochester, N.Y. and Ms. Karen Rogers of Wil mington, N.C. She is currently com pleting a Texile Chemistry and Chemical Engineering degree at North Carolina State University. the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Evans, Sr. of Hertford, N.C. and is a Phar macist at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, N.C. Car show scheduled Waxhaw, North Carolina's Seventh Annual Car Show will be held on Sat urday, July 18, 1987, in downtown Waxhaw on the green of North and South Main Streets. Last year's show was a great suc cess with 158 cars and trucks. 1987 promises to be even greater. There will be three divisions, 29 classes, 97 trophies, plus Fire Chief and Mayor's trophies. The proceeds of this event go to the Waxhaw Community Volunteer Fire Departmet and Rescue Squad for new equipment, building fund and continuing education. The show gets under way at 7 a.m. as cars begin arriving. Trophies and awards will be presented at 4:30 p.m. The Fire Department and Eastern Star, both located on North Main Street, will provide food and refresh ments throughout the day. As a special added attraction, Nas car's Harry Gant's number 33 show car will be on display from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Waxhaw is a small town located twenty-five miles south east of Char lotte at the intersection of Highway 16 and 75-a turn of the century town with some 20 antique shops that line both sides of its historical streets. For further information call Jim Howie at (704 ) 843-3085 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. The car show is ;free to the public. ? COPIES OF OLD PHOTOS ? CLASS REUNIONS ? SPECIAL MOMENTS MR. AND MRS. MARK R. JEANGUENAT MRS. EUGENE DUNCAN SANDRA WRIGHT THOMAS WINSLOW MELISSA CORPREW DEBORAH J. BRACHT North Carolinians urged to take precautions to protect themselves in extreme temperatures North Carolinians should take ex tra precautions to protect themselves during hot weather. When tempera tures climb into the 90 s or higher, particularly if accompanied by high humidity, people need to take extra measures to protect themselves from the heat. Heat-related illnesses can be a real problem, especially for older persons and infants. Those with chronic illnesses and people who work directly in the sun, such as field laborers, construction workers, or those involved in occasional heavy recreational activities. Symptoms of the three heat-related illnesses include : Heat Cramps? muscle cramps, of ten beginning in the stomach and legs. Heat Exhaustion? normal or slightly higher temperature; pale clammy skin; excessive perspira tion; tiredness and weakness; possi Lavezzo to attend seminar Susan Lavezzo of Lake Ridge, Va. was one of eighty eight students se lected nationwide to participate in the 1987 Young Writers Workshop held at the University of Va. in Char lottesville. The students met and worked with published writers in a week of seminars. Creative writing skills were emphasized in the areas of poetry, song writing, and drama. To culminate the week's activities, each student presented a piece of writing constucted in class a group gathering at the Writers Cafe. Susan attended Fred M. Lynn Mid dle School. Her honors and activities included induction into the National Jr. Honor Society, sports editor of the newspaper, Literary Magazine staff, first place winner in the school's write-a-thon, and a Pep Band mem ber. Susan is the daughter of John and Carolyn Lavezzo, former residents of ble headache and cramps; dizziness; nausea or vomiting; and possible fainting, Heat Stroke? high body tempera ture of 106 degrees or higher; hot red, dry skin due to lack of perspiration; strong, rapid pulse; and possible de lirium or unconsciousness. People who exhibit symptoms of heat-related illness should be taken to a cool area, allowed to lie down and their clothing loosened. Heat stroke is very serious and can be fa tal. A person who exhibits symptoms of serious heat-related illness should see a physician or get to a hospital immediately. There were four heat-related deaths reported in North Carolina in 1985 and two in 1984. 1986 statistics are not available yet. Ways to beat the heat: Drink plenty of liquids, possible as SUSAN LAVEZZO Hertford. Please include this in your paper next week. Someone will stop by the pick up the picture if it is returnable. Please contact Mary Long at 426 5354. If you have any questions. One 8x10 Color Portrait $1.50 Your choice of family group or individual One special offer per family, one per person Hertford Lions Club Grubb St. Extension Hertford. NC ?7944 DATE: Thursday, July 23, 1987 HOURS: 1 :00 pm - 9:00 pm much as 50 percent more than nor mal thirst requires. If you antic ipate a lot of activity, drink extra fluids? don't wait until you are very thirsty; stay out of direct sunlight; avoid alcoholic beverages; increase salt intake, unless you are on a salt-restricted diet; try to stay in a cool, well ventilated area. Use fans to help circulate the air (remember to keep them out of the reach of children). People with out air-conditioned homes might want to visit an air-conditioned building, such as a shopping center or store; dress in loose, light-colored clothing that will reflect the heat. Cool show ers or swimming may also help; beware of certain medications. Some medicines or drugs, such as tranquilizers or diurectics (fluid pills that cause increased urination), increase the risk of developing heat stroke. Consult a physician for ad vice. Poor and elderly people often try to cut cost by not using electricity. Dur ing a very hot period, however, is not the time to try to save money on elec tiicity. Your health is more impor tant, not to mention the fact that a possible hospital stay because of heat-related illness is going to be very expensive compared to the elec trical costs of cooling. Don't forget your animals. If you have pets, be sure that they have plenty of water to drink and stay in a cool, well ventilated place. Don't leave them locked up in cars Nutrition site menus The following is a list of menus of the Nutrition Site program for the el derly for the week of July 20-24, 1987 Monday? Hilshire smoked sau sage, scalloped potatoes, buttered broccoli, dinner roll, margarine, cong. -white cake with whipped top ping and strawberries, milk, H-D fresh orange. Tuesday? 3 oz. bbq, buttered chopped spinach, canned corn, whole wheat bread, margarine, cantaloupe, tomato juice, milk. Wednesday? country fried steak with gravy, marinated fresh quarter tomatoes, green peppers and onions, buttered green beans, '-2 cup rice, margarine, cherry gelatin with fruit cocktail, milk. Thursday? paprika baked chicken, baked sweet potatoes, buttered green peas with onions, dinner roll, marga rine, fresh orange, milk. Friday? lasagna, cong. salad (let tuce, cabbage, bell pepper with thou sand island dressing), buttered corn, margarine. 3 whole purple plums, H.D. fresh orange, milk PREPRINTED SILK SCREEN T-SHIRTS
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 16, 1987, edition 1
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