The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 8

8 Daily Reporter, Crtcnliald, Indiana, Wednesday, September'7, W4 MILESTONES TXT A Engagements 1 'J mm 1 aim mill uun Jennifer Pasco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pasco, Greenfield, and Douglas A. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David A. Beck, Bexley, Ohio, were married May 13 at the Christ Lutheran Church in Bexley with the Rev. Thomas A. Bexley, and Rev, John S. Eley, Franklin, v.

1 i Xef' I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dana Lynne Sparks', daughter of Larry and Carol Sparks, Greenfield, and Ronald E. Allen, son of Richard and Patricia Greenfield, were married April 16 at the Shiloh Christian Church, Greenfield, with the Rev. Russell Jarvis officiating.

A reception followed at the New Palestine Lions Club. Best man was Randy Miller and Matron of honor was Suzanne Eischen. Other attendants were Russ Allen, Rick Allen, Keith Donley, Sean Wright, Cathy Stewart, Shelley Cole, Rachel Salyers and Holly Salyers. The bride is a 1990 graduate of Eastern Hancock High School and a 1993 graduate of Indiana State University with a degree in elementary education. She is employed with I.P.S.

school 68 jwhere she teaches gradeS. McCall, Looper Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Casteen McCall, New Castle, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aimee Renee McCall, and Thomas Carl Looper, the son of Bob and Claudette Looper, Wilkinson. The bride-elect is.

a 1993 graduate of Heritage Hall Christian School and is currently attending Ball State University. She is employed at Haney Pharmacy, Muncie. The prospective bridegroom is a 1988 graduate of Eastern Hancock and a 1993 graduate of Purdue University. He is employed as an engineer at Chrysler in New Castle. The' couple plans a March 4, Ringle, Sharp Michael and Jo Ellen Thompson, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Sue (Penni) Ringle, to John Jason Sharp, son of Dr.

Gary and Mary Ann Sharp, Greenfield. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Rochester Community High School. She is a production checker for Ford Motor Company, Indianapolis. The prospective bridegroom is a 1988 graduate of Greenfield Central High School. He is a certified nursing home administrator at Holly Hill; Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, New Castle.

The couple plans a 6 p.m. Sept. 17 wedding at the First Baptist Church, Rochester. Levi's 'cuts MACOMB, m. (AP) About 40 years ago, Nelson's clothing and tailor shop on the town square introduced an exclusive line of jeans Levi's.

The loyalty of small shops across America like Nelson's helped San Francisco-based Levi Strauss Co. grow from a provider of working men's dungarees into a $6 billion fashion industry colossus. Now, Levi's is cutting off the small retailers. The company has told Nelson's and hundreds of shops nationwide that they will lose their Levi's franchises unless orders for 1994 reach $10,000 by.Nov. 27.

Levi's officials say it's just not profitable to service such small accounts anymore. Red Nelson says Levi's is just greedy. Nelson's won't' reach the threshold, so some day there won't be any more Levi's jeans hanging from the wooden wagon wheel rack in the basement of Nelson's haberdashery. Tom Fanoe, Levi's vice president for customer relations, said purging small accounts will 0MtD(3En In toussnda, end percent by arrsnssmcnt, 1S31 Total under 1: 1,650 In child's home by father by other relative '4 by nonrelative In another house by relative by non relative Organized child-care center By mother at work Music was provided by soloist Mayfield. Maid of honor was Stacie McClane and best man was Mark Beck.

Other attendants were Shannon Reed, Tricia Dunlavy, Cathy Deck, Lisa Beck, Liz Beck, John Betz, Greg Williams, Chris Davis, Brad James, David Beck II, Jim Byerley and Shawn Krier. Flower girls were Amy Wilson and Michelle Beck. Ring Bearer was Timothy Beck. A reception followed at the Great Southern Hotel in Columbus, Ohio? The bride graduated from Greenfield Central High School, Indiana University and the Cincinnati College of mortuary Mr. and Mrs.

Dorsch Debra Ann Scott, daughter of Robert and Beverly Scott, Greenfield, and James Edward Dorsch, son of William and Marguerite Dorsch, Carmel, were married July 15 at the Fortville niriction rhiirh nrifh tYia Pair viuuuwi viiiu mi ttiui uiv a vv Dale Holzbauer officiating. Music was provided by vocalists Brian Burns and Kristi Burns and pianists Charlotte Sears and Anjanette Wicker. A receDtion followed at Conner Prairie. Maid of honor was Stacy Scott and Best man was Todd Reifsteck. AlL -11 1 I Wilson, Kerri Wright, Bill Dorsch and Mark Louderback.

Ushers were Ryan Scott and Matt Dorsch. Guest registry and program attendants were Becky Gray and Kathy Ayres. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Greenfield Central. She graduate from Anderson University in 1991 with a bachelor's degree in athletic training. She attends Indiana University- School of Medicine in the Department of Physical Therapy and will graduate in May; 1995.

She works part-time as an athletic trainer at St. Vincent's Southern Comfort Whiskey -or- Bacardl Rum 1.7Wrier. Silver or amber rum. tfS (9j 369 Paul Masson Gallo Carafes Wine Cellars Tzmfandel, Blush Chablis, ne or ifSTanlieray Mbu i-C-, Gin fl I jnga -or- 2 sJ5l OW 4ijRJack a i' PTn I science. She is an office assistant for Block Property Management American Wookmark, Inc.

The groom is a Bexley High School and -Colorado -State University graduate. He is national sales managervice-president of Clark Grave Vault Company. The couple planned a wedding trip to Hawaii. They will live at German Village, Columbus. Sports Medicine.

The groom is a 1987 graduate of Carmel High School and a 1992, graduate of Anderson University with a bachelor's degree in business management. He is a land surveyor at Butler, Fairman and Seufert engineering firm, Indianapolis. He is also a volunteer fireman Jor Fishers Fire Department. The couple planned a wedding trip to Montego Bay Jamaica. They reside in Indianapolis.

Passport If MM fa In 1991, about 40 percent of employed mothers with infants had their children cared for in their own homes by either a relative or nonrelative. Just over 10 percent put their infants into child-care centers. The groom is a 1988 graduate of Mt. Vernon High School and graduated with a bachelor's degree from Purdue University where he studied Agronomy. He is employed with Ag One Coop's Greenfield branch in ag-related sales.

The couple lives in Greenfield. off shops allow Levi's to better serve its larger outlets, which handle more sizes, colors and styles. They say Levi's has forgotten its roots and is betraying the shops that nurtured what the company describes as a transformation of its riveted denim "waist overalls" from gold miner's work clothes into the "uniform of a generation." "Levi's wants volume," said Mike Tatz, whose grandfather started selling Levi's 80 years ago sX Zoot's in Chicago. Zoot's specializes' in big and tall sizes for blue-collar workers, who were once Levi's customer Jwse. Fanoeftaid the affected stores represent less than 3 percent of the independent clothiers selling Levi's and less than one-fourth of 1 percent of all Levi's outlets.

About five years ago, Levi's eliminated the expense of providing sales representatives for the small stores. Instead, small customers order by phone toll-free from catalogs, an arrangement Fanoe said will remain, and may be expanded. He would not offer specific areas where savings will occur. Tradition less popular in families WASHINGTON (AP) more than half of American dren live in what many people think of as the traditional family one consisting solely, of a mother, father and full brothers and sisters. 1 There are 33 million children in nuclear households that is living with both natural parents and fuU brothers or sisters, a new Census Bureau analysis found.

The bureau said that well over 15 million live in one-parent families, while nearly 10 million are in so-called blended families, which include either a stepparent or step-sibling, or And extended families account for nearly 8 million youngsters under age 18. Those families include other people in the household such as uncles, cousins, aunts or grandparents. The 33.4 million youngsters in nuclear families accounted for 50.8 percent of all young people, according to the report, "The Diverse Living Arrangements of Children, Summer 1991," released Monday. The study disclosed sharp differences in children's living arrangements by race- and Hispanic origin. For example, 56.4 percent of white children resided in nuclear families with both parents, while just 25.9 percent of black youngsters lived in such households.

For Hispanics the figure was 37.8 percent of youngsters. Hispanics can be of any race and thus are also counted among blacks and whites. Just 1.7 percent of all youngsters live with their grandparents, 0.9 percent of whites, 5.4 percent nr niacKa ana r.j uerueni Hispanics. The 9.8 million children in blended families had a variety of arrangements depending 5n whether the blend involved a stepparent, step-sibling, half-sibling or some combination of these. The study also found 7.9 million youngsters living in extended families, that is with the addition of other people in the household.

1995, wedding at Grace Baptist Church, Muncie. typa of Ml teaching etiquette to businessmen and women since 1991, began offering classes similar to Spelsberg's two years ago in Binningham, Ala. "When you see the need for it at the adult level, you realize a lot of this starts when they're kids," Spaulding says. "I could see we needed to back way up. "A lack of manners is going to walk them right into limits and no one's ever going to tell them what's wrong except their family, maybe," she says Martin, whose books include "Miss Manners' Guide to Rearing Perfect says courses have become popular over the last decade, but too often focus on "snobby etiquette." Rather than learning how to eat at home with mom and dad, they learn how to eat in elegant restaurants and ride in limousines, she says.

"How many kids know how to ride on a public bus?" Martin said. "They're teaching snobbery and snobbery is bad manners and I find it appalling." Spaulding agrees. Her classes range from proper introductions to going to movies and concerts. "It's just about respect for the other person and putting them at ease," she says. "It also gives you a set of rules to get you through some difficult situations in life.

i i uri ji.i. il it ii vii juu muiavc wiat confidence and have the ability to put people at ease, it instills trust in you and mat carries all the way into business," sne says. mhumi min.rm.-,i-.-mr wnaii 11 ill I 1 1. thrilled about learning how to write thank-you notes. But now, she says, there are "lots of fun thingstodo." She also picked up some things to impress her mom.

Tony Antonini, 10, of Morgantown says he also has impressed his family. "I was rude before, but now I'm getting better," he says. "I have a long way to' go." -J I JJII I 1 1 i 7M Teachers stress manners flj Jill Special prtoes in eftectlhni Septsmber 10; 1994. Tisi Livingston Sebastian! Wine ffi tl cs. I Wine 1 5 liter.

Stroh's nr I White Zmfandel, Country Red Rose I flftStift' 12i I Burgundy, Sauvnoa I Isfji Premium or Light. Chablis Blanc. I fi Rum Kiora -or- LtaLiquew VRO Yukon Am CyTt 3 i if fe, JSSfi UW CS MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Ten-year-old Lindsey Glock twisted the telephone cord around a small finger and politely told the caller that her mother couldn't come to the telephone. She gently offered to take a message.

"All my friends call me "The Manners Princess" Lindsey says as she rolls her eyes and hangs up the receiver to the giggles of classmates and the applause of her teacher. Manners, courtesy and thoughtf ulness are simple and basic lessons all too often ignored at school and forgotten at home. "It's kind of sad you have to call in a specialist, but I recognize it's necessary because people are not teaching these things," says Judith Martin, whose Miss Manners column appears In 250 newspapers three times a week. "It's something we can't calculate the benefits we derive," says Tina Levelle of Morgantown, whose two children are enrolled. Suzanne Glock of Morgantown enrolled Lindsey, and sisters Ashley, 11, and Tori, 8, to "fine-tune" their social skills.

"I'm hearing a lot more 'please' and thank-yous' at the dinner table. Their manners are better," Glock says. "It makes a difference when someone other than mom and dad says' this is what you do in a social situation." Martin says manners began to take a turn for the worse in the 1960s, when many parents took a hands-off approach to teaching etiquette. Those children are now raising TaTninna wnin nom narrn wont and dinners are often shared with the television. "Those are the people who are flooding my mailbox saying, 'My parents lied to me.

(Proper etiquette) does Martin says. i "It would be equivalent to pushing a child on the soccer field and telling him, "There are no rules, just kick the Tish Spaulding, who has been ii. i mu mr tut mm r- i i ii -1269A 869 i Calvert la 5HIIH Kamchatka Vodka -or- McCormick Gin -1 1.75-liter. cotcn Extra -or-Early Times Whiskey Whiskey -or- Canadlan Mist is? Km Whiskey 1.75-liter. JWiter.

IjCUflJI Liquor, beer and wine items available only at Hook's Drug Stores with a licensed liquor department reswv th right to limit quantities purchased. DESIGNATED DRIVER.