Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 82

A-l 2 THE SUNDAY NEWS, APRIL 2, 1 978 Weddings Wanger-Krushinski Hamilton-Smith Bressler-Bensinger Miss Eleanor Kelly, Lancaster, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Carol Imhoff, sister of the bridegroom, Lancaster; Janice Wanger, sister of the bridegroom, and Paula Beam, both of Lancaster. Flower girl was Angela Wanger, Lancaster. Michael Krushinski, brother of the bride, Lancaster, was ringbearer.

Serving as best man was Chester N. Wanger Lancaster. Ushers were: Robert Krushinski, brother of the bride, Dave Riley and Terry Herr, all of Lancaster. The marriage of Miss Lucinda Krushinski to Norman Wanger took place Saturday, April 1 at 1 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Lancaster, with the Rev.

Chester P. Snyder officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.

Krushinsld, 616 W. Lemon St. She graduated from McCas-key High School and Empire Beauty School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester N. Wanger 1655 Eden Road. He attended Manheim Twp. High School. He is employed by Manheim Twp.

by Zeswitz Music Reading. Miss Brooke Bensinger, sister of the bride, New Holland, was maid of honor. Mrs. Nancy Hibshman, sister of the bride, Denver, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Debbie Warner, East Petersburg; Didi Yuninger, New Holland; and Mary Kay Lip-tak, King of Prussia.

Serving as best man was Rick Gechter, Fort Washington. Ushers were: Ronald Bressler, Morgantown; Bill Shirk, Morgantown; and Barry Hibshman, Denver. The coup le will live in Oley The marriage of Miss borah Lynn Smith to Randy William Hamilton took place Saturday, March 25, at 4 p.m at the Bethel Mennonite Church, Lancaster, with the Rev. Harry Yoder officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Smith, 139 Millersville Road. She graduated from Penn Manor High School and the Lancaster County AVTS dental assisting program. She is employed by Dr.

John H. Hanley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, 122 S.

Harter May-town. He graduated from The marriage of Miss Bobbi Bensinger to John M. Bressler took place Saturday, April 1, at 3 p.m at the St. Stephens United Church of Christ with the Rev. Phillip Long officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Ray C. Bensinger, 127 N. Custer New Holland. She graduated from Garden Spot High School and East Stroudsburg State College. She is employed by Oley Valley School District, Oley.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Bressler, Morgantown Rl. He graduated from Garden Spot High School and is employed MRS.

NORMAN WANGER Kruihimki MRS. JOHN BRESSLER Bensinger MRS. RANDY HAMILTON Deborah Smith Finef rock-John Donegal High School and Mount Joy Vo-Tech School. He is employed by Howmet Corp. as a machinist.

Miss Nancy Davis, Lancaster, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Darrenkamp, Lancaster, and Sue Hamilton, sister of the bridegroom, Maytown. Serving as best man was Michael Hamilton, brother of the bridegroom, Maytown. Ushers were brothers of the bride, David Smith, Lancaster, and Paul Smith, The couple wil live in Mount Joy. Patton-Parmer ployed by First National Bank of Honey Brook.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Robert S. Patton Narvon. He graduated from Twin Valley High School, Morgantown.

He is employed by Lukens Steel Coatesville. Miss Brenda S. Wenger, Honey Brook, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rohrer-Houck Manheim Central High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Stetten-bauer, 214 N. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.

Rohrer, 60 Madge Drive. He graduated from Hempfield High School. He is employed by Mastercraftman, Manheim. Miss Barbara E. Rohrer, sister of the bridegroom, Lan- Mrs.

Karen Brackbill, Gor-donville, and Miss Peg Patton, sister of the bridegroom, Narvon. Serving as best man was Jeff Chrobocinski, Narvon. Ushers were Ed Givler, Wagontown, and Ted Parmer, brother of the bride, Honey Brook. The couple will live in Honey Brook. The marriage of Miss Teresa K.

Parmer to Robert Patton Jr. took place Saturday, April 1, at 11 a m. at the First Baptist Church of Pequea, Cains, with the Rev. Walter E. Venman officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Parmer Honey Brook. She graduated from Pequea Valley HighSchool.

Sheis em- The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. William Schied, 226 E. Ross St. He attended McCaskey High School.

He is employed by the Fuller Manheim. Mrs. Terry Smith, Lancaster, was matron of honor. Serving as best man was James Dorwart, Rohrers-town. The couple will live in Manheim Twp.

The marriage of Miss Barbara A. Waltman John to Charles D. Finefrock took place Saturday, April 1, at 11:30 a.m. at the couples home with the Rev. Donald Deitrick officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer Waltman 406 E. Clay St.

She attended McCaskey High School. She is employed by Safe Hardware. Burton- Martin The marriage of Miss Patricia D. Martin to Ronnie Burton, Chicago, 111., took place Friday, March 31, at 7 p.m. at the St.

Johns Center United Church of Christ with the Rev. William Siegel officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.

Martin, East Earl. She graduated from Garden Spot High School and is employed by Sperry New Holland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Burton, Columbia, Ky.

He graduated from John F. Kennedy High School, Chicago, Ili. He is employed by Magnacraft Division of Bell and Howell, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Carol Ann Hearn, New Holland, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaid was Mary Ann Rottmund, Lancaster. Homsher- Kimmich The marriage of Miss Anna B. Kimmich, 305 E. Chestnut St, to Samuel Homsher III took place Saturday, April 1, at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride's grandparents with the Rev.

Paul Trump officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fares, 313 E. Chestnut and the late Harry H.

Kimmich. She graduated from McCaskey High School and is employed by Lancaster General Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Homsher, 305 E. Chestnut and the late Samuel Homsher Jr.

He attended McCaskey High School and is employed by the Lancaster YMCA, ",.1 Directions MRS. SAMUEL HOMSHER III Kimmich Mrs. Denise Wynn, sister of the bride, New Providence, was matron of honor. Serving as best man was Jack Valori, Lancaster. The couple will live in caster, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaid was Suzanne E. Rohrer, sister of the bridegroom, Lancaster. Serving as best man was James Vital of Lancaster. Usher was John Staggare, Ronks. Ringbearer was J.

Todd Rohrer, brother of the bridegroom, Lancaster. The couple will live in MRS. RONNIE BURTON Martin Serving as best man was Walter L. Johns, Ephrata. Richard Bowman, New Holland R2, was usher.

The couple will live in East Earl. The marriage of Miss Wanda J. Houck to Kenneth E.Rohrer, 214 N. Franklin took place Saturday, March 4, at noon at the Salem United Church of Christ, Rohrers-town, with the Rev. Rodger Koehler officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Houck, 428 S. Main Man-heim, and the late Gladys M.

Houck. She graduated from If you would lilt to announce your wadding in The Sunday Now, please submit the Information and photograph at least two wrfbks in advance of the desired publication date. Only black and white professional photographs are accepted, and they will be returned after publkation. Wedding writeups submit- ted less than one week be- foie the wedding date will be published without photo-graphs up to three months after the wedding date. Forms can be obtained from The Sunday News, Women's Department, 8 W.

King Lancaster, PA 1 7604. York residents should contact The Sunday News, York office, 107 E. Philadel phia York, PA 17403. Theres More To Being Fat Than Meets The Eye It's Lebzelter's Annual Spring Tire Sale! Mother, 3 Daughters Lose 2S9 Pounds Credit Healthy Conway Diet tVV- Herbert Sheldon's famous typology of body build endomorphy, mesomorphy and eo-tomorphy which seems, perhaps because studies have increasingly borne Sheldon out. to have assumed a scientific respectability it has not always had.

Still, if you step back from the mass of information that is woven into this elegant volume, you can make out a pattern that may just foreshadow an interesting theory of obesity. Miss Bella isnt drawing any grand conclusions or making any promises, but to oversimplify in her chapter on genetics, she points out that obesity can be hereditary. In her chapter on geography she reveals that peoples from cold climates tend to be fatter than peoples from warm ones. In her chapter on psychobiology she describes how the part of the brain that regulates food intake and satiety is the hypothalamus, and how people who habitually overeat behave very much like laboratory rats whose hypothalamuses have been surgically lesioned. And in her chapter on ecology she discloses how animals that hibernate tend to store fat in much the same way as do surgically treated rats.

All of which is admittedly attenuated. But it leads almost inescapably to the speculation that the "physician and bioclimatologist Frederick Sargent has I made that there is a vestigial mechanism operating to adjust man's metabolic juices to seasonal factors exactly as it does those of the true hiberna-tors and that this mechanism is still operating even in ourclimatologically homogenized environment today, long past any real need we may once have had for such a mechanism. And just as inescapable is the corollary speculation that fat people are fat because nature, in her wisdom, designed them that way. What can they do about It in comparatively temperate world where fat is frowned upon and thin is beautiful? Not a great deal at the moment, because a practical and eftectlve method of losing weight permanently has yet to be discovered. Behavior therapy looks promising, but not enough evidence has yet romc in.

But In the long run. fat people mav not need to do anything. (Fat A Thin: A Natural History of Obesity," by Anne Scott Bella, 210 pages, Farrar. Siraus A Giroux, $10.) By Christopher Lehmann-Haupt V. Y.

Timet Newt Service Is it really so awful to be fat? It isnt great. As Anne Scott Belter reminds us in her lucid and comprehensive "Fat Thin: A Natural History of Obesity, its unhealthy, unfashionable, and sometimes even uncomfortable to be overweight. The obese are likely to die sooner, get hired later, and be poorer, according to actuarial statistics and surveys of the rich and successful. Moreover, its not only unfortunate to be fat. its also downright naughty, or so the moralists among us have led people to believe with their not altogether unreasonable assumption that people get fat simply because they eat too much.

Still, there was a time in human history when it was fashionable to be fat. "I am resolved to grow fat. and look young till 40, said John Drydens Maiden Queen reflecting the 17-century wisdom that being young entailed a certain degree of fleshiness. There exist studies indicating that fat people are happier, smarter and more inclined to persevere once something arouses their interest. And besides, whatever the moralists may say, no one has ever lost weight by being good.

In fact, according to Miss Heller, few people lose their fat by eating less, and among those that do, few are able to maintain their fat loss for any significant length of time. In short, there may be more to being fat than meets the eye. And this Is where Miss Heller conies in with her sophisticated Interdisciplinary survey of the research that has been done on obesity in recent years. For viewed in the full perspective of human history, the so-called problem of obesity may well be one of man evolutionary responses to the way his environment has been. Actually, "Fat Thin is considerably mqfe than a generous serving of hope and reassurance for the stout.

Miss Boiler is a physical anthropohyist who received her graduate degree for her work on the body composition of infants. And her book teems with all sorts of Intriguing Information about the human body, from speculations about Die reason for human breasts to conclusions that have been drawn from William Y- Mrs. Dorothy Sweatt and her three daughters have lost a total of 289 pounds while following the healthy, satisfying Conway 1000 Calorie Diet. Mrs. Sweatt has lost 90 pounds, daughter, Millie (lower left) has lost 104 pounds and twins (standing left and right) Sandra Cain, 30 pounds and Sally Dowling.

65 pounds. "The Conway program has been a wonderful experience for all of us. Were looking forward to years of TAR GUERC) 41 ARKS MAR, AM. IS -31-43 5161-7984 731-61 LIIRA i in. 11 r-j OCT.

2-32-4463r 65-72-81-86V -By CLAY R. POLLAN Your Daily Activity Guidt According fo Iht Sian. To develop message for Sunday, rood words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign, rao-ji TAURQS AM. JO Increased activity, self confidence and good health says, Mrs. Sweat).

The Conway weight reduction program consist! of three main elements: A balanced, 1000 caloric diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirements for adults. Weekly educational seminars that deal with ths physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. The Forever Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. IsstsesMteoMMosaoesooeeeMesoseeseoc i NEW MEMBERS SAVE $3.00 You will save the usual Registration Fee of $5.00 If you bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed. Pay only the weekly seminar fee.

Offer expires Friday, April 14, 1978. MoeooeoceemeeamooaeeoMocmeMvS Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars LANCASTER Mondays, 7i30 P.M. loncoiter Jewivh Community Center, 2120 Oregon Pike LANCASTER Wednesdays, 7i00 P.M. Annunciation Greek Orthodox Churth, 64 Herihey Ave. COLUMBIA Wednesdays, 7:30 P.M.

Columbia Womens Club, Fourth Chestnut Sts, MANCHESTER Thursdays, 7i30 P.M. St. Pauls United Methodist Churth, York and touch Sts, OXFORD Thursdays, 7.30 P.M. First Baptist Church, Sixth ond Market Sts, RED LION Tuesdays, 7i30 P.M. St, Paul Methodist Church, Fellowship Holl, First St, YORK- Mondays, 7i30 P.M, Church of the Notorene, 859 S.

Pine St, YORK-SHHOH Wednesdays, 7i30 P.M. Shiloh Fire Hall, 2190 Carlisle Rd, YORK Fridays, 10 00 A.M, Colony Park lanes, 1900 Pennsylvania Ave, or Coll 397-1163 or 731-115 Registration $5.00 plus Weekly Seminars IJ00 COHWAY DIEI IKSIlIUTf-Hs Fish feqsired 1 MAY 20 '46 58 69 HJ2335T 47-5667 (J CAPRICORN 6tC.ll CfMINI may ji rfJjUNt JO 4- 6-19 36 Fa8 68 890 CANCtR JUMt It Ml I WA14 26 3649 Izmn LfO JULY 11 kf 1 -1629-40 'AJm i 76 61 Arriv 63 Money 63 Changes 64 Ahead 65 Af.ecimg (6 Bowline 6 Prachcal 60 Partners 6'i Outlook 70 Change 71 Abie 72 Your 73 they 74 To 73 Steadily 78 Dea'S 77 Conclude 76 SuO'emacy 79 Front AiOr 8i Regular 8 1 Profitable 64 (Marne 85 And 88 income 8 You 88 Favorably 8 Ag'ti( 90 Amen v()GooJ Ad vet 4) Neutral JAM. it rv h7.l8-27-28r p9 73 62 87jfc AQUARIUS 1AN.M ni. 3- 8- fSJf 154.35 FISCtS ttt. It MAR.

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