Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 6

Mary H. Wolf', Ca Candidates on the recipe which category you want it listed under. Names will be printed with your recipe. Judges will select top recipes, then the cook will be asked to prepare the dish and present it to the judges at a taste-testing session where participants will also get the opporunity to sample the recipes. Many local residents have saved all the Cookbooks, and each year something new appears.

Don't miss being a part of it. FRUITCAKES HERE Since the 1960s, members of Mt. Pleasant Kiwanis Club have been providing the popular Benson's Holiday Fruitcake to satisfied customers throughout Lancaster and Fairfield County. And, again this year, they are here. Fruitcakes have remained at the same price, $6.25, and can be obtained by contacting Frank Childrey, Howard Schisler or John Thayer or any member of the club.

HERITAGE WINNER Mrs. Tom Ansel, 4395 Richland Pleasantville, correctly identified the mystery object at the Fairfield County Heritage Association's fair booth this year. The item was used stretch an area in shoe to relieve pressure on a bunion. Mrs. Ansel's prize is a year's membership to the Heritage Association CANDY MAKERS A candy making demonstration will be presented at Wagnalls Memorial in Lithopolis on Thursday, Nov.

10 from 7-9 p.m. The demonstration will be free and open to the public, but a reservation must be made by calling 837-4765 (Wagnalls). The candy making procedures will be taught on a basic beginn'ers level. Mary Ann Greenlee, instructor, will show how to work with coatings and candy molds and also how to make simple fillings and party favors. There will be printed copies of the recipes for all who attend.

West Room Mothers Halloween was the theme for the Oct. 6 meeting of West School Room Mothers. Prizes were awarded for costumes to Three school board openings will be voted on at November election. There are five candidates running for these three spots: Kris Foley, Jon Slater, Ellen. Yenrick, F.

A. "Woody" Schorr and Gerald Stebelton. These five candidates will be presented in a "Meet The candidates for School Board Night" on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at North School.

The event is sponsored by the Lancaster Association of Gifted Education and the public is invited to attend. RECIPES DUE Recipes have started to come in for the annual Eagle- Gazette Holiday Cookbook. Good cooks have the rest of the week to submit their favorite recipe to the Eagle-Gazette to be printed in the Cookbook scheduled for publication next month. Recipes can be the quick and easy type or they can be complicated. The categories this year include appetizers, salad, main dish, dessert, beverage or any part of a meal in any of the four sections: (1) Holiday Foods (2) Low Calorie (3) Cooking for Two and (4) Microwave.

The number of cash prizes has been increased to 12. There will be four first place prizes of $25; four second place prizes of $15 and four third place winners at $5. Three will be given in each category. This change in the number of cash prizes was made from suggestions by last year's participants. Judges represent both city and county readers.

They are: Cindi Hoover, home economics teacher at Bloom Carroll; Marty Karam, department manager of Dietary at LancasterFairfield Community Hospital; and Lancaster Municipal Court Judge Joseph Ralston, Millersport, gourmet cook and someone who likes to eat. Deadline for entering is Friday, Oct. 21. Submit your recipe in legible form, with name, address and phone number. Mail it or bring it in to the Eagle-Gazette.

Mark (from left) Jane Touvell, ugliest; Rosie Woodrum, most original; Connie Landes, prettiest; and Sandy Noland, funniest. Joanna WMA Names Officers For The Year The Joanna W.M.A. of the Lancaster United Brethren Church met in the library of the church for its monthly meeting. Members answered by giving the name of their favorite hobby. Thirty members were present.

One hundred twenty-five calls were made during the month. Prayer requests were made with Mrs. Kenneth Swisher offering prayer for the requests. Mrs. Hal Bailey was lesson leader with "Power of Remembrance" as her topic.

Members were given a list of scripture to read during the month. Chase Soliday read verses of scripture taken from II Timothy. Mrs. Bailey spoke about Dave and Becky Spencer who are missionaries stationed in Brazil. Mrs.

Soliday went over the impact sheets. Everyone present was asked HERITAGE DINNER Slate Run Historical Farm managers Carole Cunningham and Peter Snellman will speak at the Faifield Heritage Association annual dinner meeting on Nov. 10 at Olivedale. Located near Canal Winchester, Slate Run is historically accurate in presenting farm life in the 1800's iMponio, and this will be the subject of the slide and lecture program. pReservations may Heritage be office made at the Georgian, 654-9923.

BAZAAR A Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 5 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, corner of Broad and Mulberry, sponsored by the Lutheran Church Women. SPECIAL DAYS Everyone has his or her day, SO to speak. Sunday, Oct.

23 is Mother-in-Law's Day. Monday, Oct. 24 is United Nations Day. HAPPY BIRTHDAY today to Heather Darfus; belated birthday wishes to Kim Thomas Oct. 15, and Martha Knotts who celebrated on Oct.

13. BOUQUETS the State Highway Patrolmen who are trying stop traffic fatalities in our county by adding patrols. BUMMER: pigeons. Modern Page Living Lancaster Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1983 CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct.

18 Light of Life Charismatic Prayer Group, 7:30 p.m., St. Mark Center, 181 Gay public welcome; for more information call 687-0049 or 654-3040. a 7:30 p.m., Fairfield County District Library. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Singles Club of Lancaster, 1104 E.

Main round and square dancing with music provided by Les, 8 to 11 p.m.; alumni and legally singles welcome. Tenth District DAC meetHestauran.m, at Junction Top City; Hat dinner can be ordered from menu; Gene Branstool, speaker. Unity Study Group, 7 p.m., 816 E. Main for more information call 687-4629 or 653-3401. Lancaster Toughlove Parents Support Group, 7:30 p.m., Fairfield Family Counseling Center; for more information call 837-3251.

Terry Webb Memorial V.F.W. Post 1516, 116 S. Perry progressive euchre, 6:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, 9:30 a.m., 240 Seneca call 687-5814 or 687-3916 for more information. Mary Ervin, Iota Sigma, Institute, 9 a.m., recreation room of State Savings, 1585 E.

Main bring own table service for salad luncheon and items for needle work guild; public invited. Thursday, Oct. 20 Widows Anonymous Group, meet 7 p.m. at Lutheran Church, Colfax for trip Rushville; Red Cross lady will speak on CPR. Derby Moms meet 7:30 p.m.

at 1019 N. Columbus St. to finalize plans for annual Bean Dinner. American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter No. 1380, deadline for reservations for catered dinner Oct.

24 at Olivedale; for reservations call Edna Culp 654-8542 or Golda Miller at, 654-3118. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church (rear), 222 N. Broad St. Friendly 60s meet 10 a.m. in Benner Auditorium at Faith Memorial Church; for bus service call 654-1711.

Fairfield County Nurses Association, 8 p.m., St. Mary's Parish Hall; program-card party, tickets bring a friend. ARE YOU CONSIDERING THE PURCHASE OF A HEARING AID? IF SO CALL CENTRAL OHIO HEARING AID, INC. Located in Lancaster for the Past 5 Years WE OFFER FOR YOUR BENEFIT: Aid Evaluation for all makes quality hearing aids Including service for all makes most makes and models day return privilege prices All of these services and more, supported by a staff of M.A. Audiologists working with the advanced hearing aid testing equipment.

So for all your future and present hearing aid, needs. Remember we can do it all Why go anywhere else? 'Come to Better Flage Drugs Downtown Main St. For Appointment Call Us At Beiter Flege Drugs 653-5012 or stop in any 11 to 4:30 and Talk with a licensed Hearing Aid Fitter. Terra Lynne Broyes Weds Thomas Micheal Gillespie Vases of purple gladiola, lilac carnations and pompon mums adorned the altar of Faith Memorial Church for the wedding of Terra Lynne Broyles and Thomas Micheal Gillespie. Pastor Jack Combs officiated the candlelight ceremony at after six on the evening of Sept.

24. Songs that held a special meaning for the bride and groom parents were providedney Evelyn McFarland. The bride is the daughter of Martin and Patricia Broyles, 1628 Zimmer and the groom is the son of Eugene and Mary Gillespie, 1651 Union St. For her wedding day the bride chose a gown of white silk organza, featuring a fitted bodice accented by a high ruffled Victorian neckline, sheer yoke with schiffli embroidery and puffed sleeves. The A-line skirt and chapel train were deeply flounced in chantilly lace, pleats trimmed with chantilly lace.

Her fingertip veil was of scalloped illusion attached to a bridal cap of chantilly lace and seed pearls. She carried a tri-level cascade of lilac morning glories and white orchids. She carried a handkerchief which belonged to her maternal grandmother, the late Ora Mae Swyers. Toni Kraner served as matron of honor. She was attired in a floor-length gown of lilac chiffon, with the neckline three-quarter sleeves trimmed in scalloped lace flounces.

She carried a colonial bouquet of purple, lilac and dusty rose sweetheart roses. She wore pearl earrings and necklace, gifts of the bride. Toni Butcher served as bridesmaid. She was attired identically to the matron of honor. Wendy Freidrich, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

She wore a lilac floor-length gown of chiffon. The yoke and sleeves were of chantilly lace, and the skirt was trimmed with triple layers of lace. She carried a flower arrangement identical to the bridesmaid's. Kelly Kohler, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identically to the junior bridesmaid, and carried a wicker basket of lilac and white orchids and fern fronds.

Chad Lehman and Krystal Swyers, cousins of the bride, were acolytes. Billy Lehman served as ring special bearer. counted He carried cross-stitch ca pillow made by the mother of the bride. Kevin Pendleton served as best man. Paul Levit and Steve Gillespie, brother of the groom, were the ushers.

All the flowers were created by the bride's mother. The reception was held at the Farms Party Barns. The cake was created Millie McKey. Greg Dickson and the Illusions provided the music. Patti Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie and Theresa Schmelzer, sister-in-law and the groom, were the Hostesses." Wedding guests traveled fromn New York, Boston and Columbus. A rehearsal supper was given by the groom's parents at the Pizza Cottage. Mrs. Norma Ruffner and Mrs.

Betty Wade were hostesses for a pre-bridal shower. Both the bride and groom are 1980 graduates of Lancaster High School. Prior to her marriage the bride was employed by Central Trust of Rushville. The groom now is serving with the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S.

Alabama, which is under construction, and attending engineering school. The couple are living at 459 Laurel Hill Apartment 7-F, Norwich Connecticut 06360. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Edward Hudson Biller Hudson Repeat Vows Tamara Denise Biller and bridesmaids were Debby Timothy Edward Hudson were united in marriage Oct.

1 in a double-ring ceremony in Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore. The Rev. Don Makarius officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. The altar was adorned with vases of white gladiola and cranberry tipped carnations.

Music was provided by Mrs. Helen Hodsden and soloist Betsy George. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Baltimore, and the groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Beck. He is the grandson of Mrs. Georgia Lamb. The bride wore a gown of silk organza with a standup neckline.

The illusion front and back yokes were trimmed with simulated pearls and sequins. A Venice lace ruffle extended over the shoulders, and long sheer sleeves thetapereds, to points The full appliqued skirt, trimmed in lace ruffles on the front and side, tapered to a chapel length train over an oldfashioned hoop. She wore diamond earrings, gift of the bridegroomide's old-fashioned style lace hat matched her dress, and featured a nylon net bow tied at the back, with a long veil and ribbons. She carried silk flowers of white carnations and pink roses, with baby's breath and greenery, and lace streamers. Sharon Treadway served as maid of honor, and Biller, sister of the bride, Jill Sain, Mrs.

Julie Williams and Debbie Morehart. They wore identical dresses in shades of mauve pink, with lace inserts at the bodice and lace cuffs. They carried fans decorated with shades of pink silk flowers, and wore matching pink hats. Mark Whiting was best man, and ushers were Biller, brother of the bride, Paul. Sain, Robert Wilfing and Keith Cook.

Hostesses were Mrs. Irene Whiting and Mrs. in Barbara Lamb, aunts of the bride and groom. Mrs. Robert Wilfing attended the guest book.

Out-of-town guests were from Michigan, Georgia, Indiana, Columbus, Mansfield and Delaware. The rehearsal dinner was given at the Holiday Inn by the groom's parents and grandmother. The bride is graduate of Liberty Union High School and Columbus ParaProfessional Institute. The groom is also a Liberty Union graduate. He attended Ohio University and is continuing his education at Cincinnati Mortuary College.

The couple are residing in Cincinnati. Poetry Club Fairfield County Study Club Thursday, Oct. p.m. in the Olivedale Senior Center, Boving PSI Presents Seminar The Lancaster Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will hold their educational seminar Your Professional Image" on Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the miltipurpose room of the Developmental Complex, 1592 Granville Pike.

The seminar will begin with registration at 5 p.m. There will be a casual dinner catered by Mickey's, while participants view displays set up by various professional organizations in the community. The displays will include information about the organizations, its members, their mission and the benefits of being a member. A fashion show will follow at 6 p.m., coordinated by Ms. Roberts.

The show will feature the latest styles for the professional woman and will be commentated by Sue VanMeter from Following the fashion show, Linda Graviec, president of Investment Dressing in Columbus and a clothing consultant, will present "Dress for Success." The seminar will cost $9.75 per person. Reservations can be made by contacting Barbara Epifano at 654-2314, Beckie Fisher 687-4065 or Jill Ailes at 654-6620. COMFORT CLASSICS Leather uppers American made Wide widths (EE) in store Black Brown $38 Blue Black Brown $41 9 FOOT THRILL CASUAL FOOTWEAR (Phil Walker'sShoe Center 737 E. Main St. 654-3166 OPEN: Mon.

-til 7 Tues. thru Thurs. to 5:30 Fri. -til 9 Sat. -til 5:30 Micheal Gillespie Joellen Roush To Speak To Fairfield County OGS The Fairfield County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Oct.

20, 7:30 p.m. Olivedale. Patsy Kishler, chapter president, will be the presiding officer. The speaker, will be Joellen Hall Roush of Upper Arlington. Her topic will be "The Huguenot Migrations From France, from 1520 through 1787." A slide presentation of France and artifacts, having Huguenot interest, will be Ham Or Chicken Dinner Oct.

22 At Baltimore The Zion United Church of Christ Youth Fellowship and Music Department are sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner Thursday, Oct. 20 from 5 to 7 p.m., at the church, located off Ohio 13 on High Point Road between Somerset and Thornville. Menu will include spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic bread, salad, dessert and drink. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under, and will be available at the door or from members of the Youth Fellowhsip. shown.

Mrs. Roush's present and past affiliations include: Organizer and first president of the Mid-Ohio Fleur-de-lis Huguenot Chapter; life member of the Huguenot Society of Ohio, and the National Huguenot Society; member of Lampeth, (International Association of Master Penmen, Engrossers and Teachers of handwriting); Columbus Calligraphy Guild; Columbus Art Museum; Whetstone Chapter, NSDAR; Columbus Bar Assn. Auxiliary; Volunteer, Central Reading Service for the Blind; formerly of Beaux Arts, the Colubms Art Museum; Member of society of the descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge; Ohio Historical Society; Eustace Families A England; life member of the Roush Families of America. She has been a fashion and commerical artist in both Chicago and Columbus, retiring as a staff artist for the Columbus Dispatch; a former member of the Ohio Genealogical Society, Franklin County Genealogical Society, and the Palintines to America. She is interested in genealo- gy, is married to an attorney and has three grown children.

She attended the Columbus Art School on a scholarhip, Ohio State University and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. She continues to study with a master illuminator and engrosser, Earl Nelso of Worthington. The public is invited, and new members are welcome. Poetry will meet 20, at 1:30 lounge at Citizens to give a silent prayer for the requests. Rita Bitler closed the prayer period.

Mae Van Fossen reminded members there was still time to read the four books that they needed to read. New officers for the year are: Mrs. Ray Sullivan, president; Mrs. William Entsminger, vice president; Mrs. Wayne Ray, secretary; Mrs.

Kenneth Swisher, treasurer; Millard Scott, thank offering; Mae Van Fossen literature secretary; and Mrs. Ramon Seesholtz, project and membership. Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with prayer. Hostesses Mrs.

Denver Hinton, Mrs. George Fosnaugh and Mrs. Walter May, served refreshments at tables decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Scott received the mystery prize.

Joellen Hall Roush LEES CARPETS FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale! FINAL DAYS America's famous luxury carpets reduced from $900 to $000 sQ. YD. SQ. YD. Buy that quality Lees Carpet you've always wanted at factory 100's of authorized prices.

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