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| August 1, 1985 The Ponchatoula Times |  |
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OCIETY
THE PONCHATOULA TIMES, AUGUST 1, |985, PAGE THREE
"l
n L"
]sa Kraft
=b s;:
,! now Mrs. Richard Holton
'd| The First Baptist Church in Poncha-
I was the setting for the recent
l inXiage of Lisa Anne Kraft and
s W:hard Craig Holton
: .P'ents of the couple are Mr. and
aJ ts. Teddy Kraft. Ponchatoula. and
Ir r. and Mrs. Bob Holton, Kentwood.
Church decorations included giant
hl
lon ferns grown by the mother of
i bride. Each fern was decorated with
,I blue satin bows and baby's breath
accent the coors of the wedding
I
| u e ceremony was performed by the
| '. Glen R. Putman of Mississippi.
l,.Mrs Alma Allen and Mrs. Rita Faye
I pianists played There Is Love
,I L'°°king Through The Eyes Of Love.
,,,ai,re Wedding March Nobody Loves
= Like You Do, The Rose, and the
I 'ne from Love Story. Toni Travis
I Norma Woodard were vocalist.
| u,lJPon entering the church Leeann
| WSon, cousin of the groom, distributed
| lIding scrolls chosen by the bride and
I 0orn to each of the guest.
k.(}iven in marriage by her father, the
t.e chose an elegant gown of white
lNanza and silk vinise lace. The off the
Oulder sweetheart bodice was
| | fented with beaded silk venise lace.
anza ruffles accented the shoulders,
il enline, and cathedral train. Lisa's
J hat was covered in silk venise lace
aded with pearls. Matching lace appli-
"es accented the cathedral length
I hsl i°n veiling which fell from her hat.
1% ire organza gloves ruffled at the wrist
I rnpleted her attire.
I The bride's accessories included a
I ng of pearls, which were a gift from
I .,' groom, also two antique rings, one
I 'raich belonged to the bride's grand-
mother and the other belonging to the
groom's grandmother. For something
blue the bride wore a blue garter. She
also wore a sixpense in her shoe which
was borrowed from Jackie Poche. a
close friend of the bride.
The bride's bouquet included a white
French lace fan covered with a cresent
arrangement of white silk calypso
orchids accented with baby blue silk
jasmines and rose buds along with pink,
lavender, and yellow lillies and star
flowers accented with small silk ferns
and flowing pastel satin ribbons.
Lisa's bouquet and all flowers were
made by Mrs. Debbie Sims Berteau who
also coordinated the wedding.
Lisa Threadgill served as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were: Tracy Perrin.
Jamie Ryan. Marie Perry. and Tomlyn
Poche.
The bridesmaids wore matching
gowns of blue matte taffeta. Pour bons
accented the off the shoulder sweet-
heart bodice. The ruffled trimmed skirt
formed a bustle effect in the back.
Serving as flowergirl was Natasha
Smith. the groom's cousin. She wore a
dress identical to the bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids and the flower girl
carried matching white French lace fans
arranged with baby blue silk fillies and
jasmines with yellow, pink and lavender
rose buds and star flowers, accented
with silk ferns and pastel satin bows and
ribbons.
The groom wore a white Bill Blass
Tuxedo, white wing pleated shirt and
white accessories. The groom's bouton-
niere was a double blue silk rose
accented with small silk ferns.
Dane Graves, served as best man.
Groomsmen were: Michael Kraft, twin
brother of the bride, Derrick Graves,
PRE-INVENTORY 50% off
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These are only a few of the items at 50% off, Come in and see
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accessories, at Substantial Savin
CASUAL CONCEPTS
VlSA 1300 W. Thomas St. Hammond
MASTERCARD
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Joe Varnado, and Jay Varnado. Jarrid
Ryan served as ring bearer. Ushers were
Valley Kraft; cousin of the bride and
Donald Graves II.
The groomsmen and ring bearer
wore ascot grey Bill Blass Tuxedos with
tails, white wing pleated shirts with baby
blue bow ties and matching
cumberbunds. Ushers wore identical
tuxedos with ascot grey bow ties and
matching cumberbunds. Accenting the
tuxedos were boutonnieres of single
blue silk roses and small silk ferns.
The bride's mother wore a floor
length gown of peach silk. She chose a
shoulder corsage of peach silk gardinas
with a touch of baby's breath and silk
ferns, accented with peach satin
ribbons.
The groom's mother chose a floor
length gown of dark lavender grepe.
She chose a shoulder corsage of
lavender silk roses with a touch of
baby's breath and silk ferns accented
with matching lavender satin ribbons.
The bride and her father were
escorted to the church by Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Dryde, and later escorted the
bride and groom to the reception.
The reception was held at Rousseaus
in Wadesboro near Ponchatoula. The
table was centered with a three tiered
cake trimmed in small pastel flowers.
The top of the cake featured a miniature
bride and groom inserted in a lace
heart. The cake also featured a blue
fountain. The groom's cake was a
chocolate confection made into the
shape of a Kodiak can. Both cakes were
designed and made by Mrs. danice
Landry of Springfield.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Tate,
cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ruby Rousseau,
Elise Charles, Rosalee Ward, Jackie
Poche, Coleen Ryan, all of Ponchatoula,
Elavee Varnado, Kentwood, and Linda
Graves of Lake Charles.
For her going away outfit the bride
chose a baby blue linen dress and a
corsage of blue silk roses with baby blue
satin ribbon. The groom wore blue
slacks with matching shirt.
Following a honeymoon cruise to the
Bahamas the couple will reside in
Kentwood.
I
Xre you Satisfied With ] getsL°calpublicradi°new director
The Education Your Child Tony Clyburn has joined radio station
KSLU (90.9 FM) as mid-day personality
Has Received?
Consider These Important Facts
*In its 1985 scholastic testing Southwood Academy students scored with
the TOP three-out-of-ten students in verbal and mathematical aptitude.
On their Stanford Achievement Battery they scored with the TOP two-
out-of-ten students!
*Two of the three 1985 Tangipahoa Parish National Merit Scholars are
SOUTHWOOD ACADEMY students
*SOUTHWOOD ACADEMY met the new Louisiana graduation re-
quirements years before the "BESE Board" adopted them statewide
*SOUTHWOOD ACADEMY enjoys the highest level of LISA accredita-
tion which now includes the seven-period school day!
How Does Your Child s School Compare.
SOUTHWOOD ACADEMY OFFERS:
"Advanced placement with "early entry" at Southeaern Louisiana University
• Small classes with individual, personalized instruction *Music .-phydcsl Education-Art
"Full lil,"y rvkes with Leamin8 Resource Center 'Computer programs for all itudents
'A full complement of championship athletic €ompeti "State accre(Eted Driver's Educa6on
"SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 191111 TIOI DAYS
ARE AUGUST i 2rid, 8.-00 am to 4.0 pm
CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION: 34S-2679"
and promotion director, announced
KSLU General Manager Dr. Jim Paluzzi.
Clyburn brings ten years of radio
experience to KSLU. He has worked at
Y95-FM in Rockford, II!., WDIZ-FM in
Orlando, Fla., and most recently at
WHMD-FM in Hammond.
"Tony is a respected member of the
area community," Paluzzi said. "We're
extremely excited about the future
prospects of Tony bringing KSLU into
even greater involvement with
community affairs."
As promotion director, Clybum will
oversee all of the station's outside activities
such as live broadcast and community
projects.
"Its a great step for me,' Clybum
said. In the last few months, KSLU has
really come on strong. The station has a
positive image, and ! can only see it
growing."
"KSLU provides programming that
other stations don't, so that makes us
different," Clyburn said
KSLU's music is called "Airsounds,"
a mixture of adult contemporary hits
and contemporary jazz. The station is
also entering its second year as "Voice
of the Fighting Lions," carrying all SLU
sports broadcasts.
KSLU can be found on the dial at
90.9 FM.
Springfield's Ranee' Flowers
l',o00'00ored with national award
The United States Achievement
Academy announced today that
Ranee' Flowers has been named a
1985 United States National Award
winner in History & Government.
This award is a prestigious honor very
few students can ever hope to attain. In
fact, the Academy recognizes less than
10% of all American high school
students.
Ranee' Flowers, who attends
Springfield High School was nominated
for this National A.ward by Ken Ourso,
Civics and Geography teacher and
football coach at the school.
A picture and biography of Ranee'
will appear in the United States
Achievement Academy Official
Yearbook, published nationally.
The Academy selects USAA winners
upon the exclusive recommendation of
teachers, coaches, counselors or other
school sponsors and upon the
Standards of Selection set forth by the
Academy. The criteria for selection are
a student's academic performance,
interest and aptitude, leadership
qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm,
motivation to learn and improve,
citizenship, attitude and cooperative
spirit,
Ranee' Flowers is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rowers. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Martin of Springfield, and Mrs. Vida
Lokey and the late Mr. E.L. Flowers of
Homnoke, Arkansas.
• Hardhide
FROM PAGE ONE
by putting one cigarette in each ear and making sure not to light them.
Henry Jefferson, what is this about you looking for mules and plows. Have
you really turned to farming? That's better than young Marshall Muse Jr.,
who has been training all summer for a career as a professional bicycle rider.
Hey Ken Quigley, can I borrow your bicycle for the big Cug Pack 100
Bicycle Rodeo Saturday, August 3 at 9:45 near the Rotary Hut? All [ need is
a wagon to pull behind me, for my tail. How does that sound Dave
Opdenhoff and Mike Jenkins? How about it cubs?
I notice my sheriff has a new Hobie Cat. ls it to be the flagship of the new
flotilla? (Especially since Admiral Archie Bonner reportedly sailed off to join
the pirates).
A pretty girl with curls tossed a note in my cage just now. Wait a minute
and rll claw it open. Hmmm. It reads: "Hardy's patched hat hides Hardy's'
patch." (I dunno?)
I do know that ole Ace Donnie got himself a real tan in Florida (Word is that
when a certain lady finds out, Donnie's hide's next in line).
His personal counselor, Joey, is reportedly in line for a Livingston Parish
Police Jury citation for his slefless assistance in reaming out an Albany area
ditches. (That's volunteerism four-wheeler style, eh?).
M.D. Stratton Kearns is a generous physician who is constantly giving away
to his patients free samples and such. Sunday he got carried away. He gave
away his nurse, the former "Miss" Becky. (Congratulations).
Twelve-year-old Mike Bugg was cooking up such a storm on main street
using some recipes sent by his grandmother that I thought they were going to
rename Pretty Paulette's place the Chinese Country Cupboard (pass the soy
sauce, and a fork, no sticks).
Paul Pevey is helping out the Ponchatoula Lions Club by putting a used
eyeglass collection station outside his popular care. Anyone wanting to help
fellow humans see might check their drawers for old eyeglasses (If the Lions
started a rumor that old unused .eyeglasses stored in dresser drawers are
known to eat socks it might help) and pitch them into the buckets at Pauls
Care, Bohnings, Central Progressive Bank, Ponchatoula Auction Company,
the post office, Guaranty Bank, TG&Y, The Ponchatoula Times, and
everywhere where people care.
News Flash: my swamp cousins down Manchac way insist Teddy Kraft
drank a Coke, nothing else, and left the fishing grounds to putter in his
garden Monday. (Wanna bet Patsy's tinkering with his feed?)
I understand Stanley Cowen had to brace all four sides of the Blue Room
with stout timbers and had to tie down the roof like he had solid Information a
Hurricane Patsy was heading straight for his structures - all this by way of
preparing for the quarter century (I love to say it like that) reunion of the Class
of 1960. And still the building looked like the bellows of an accordian
Saturday night when the partying reached fever pitch (Imagine Eddie
Layrisson, Valley Kraft, Herself, Carl Cleveland and, well you get the
picture...).
The wild, whacky, and sometimes wonderful PEB (Pan, Eddie and Bear)
Club is sponsoring a Second Annual Bicycle Ride to Manchac, starting at my
cage August 25. A five dollar entry fee gets you a free meal, a band (?) and
the feeling of satisfaction that comes from knowing your money is going to the
Tangipahoa Association of Retarded Citizens (I better hitch up my tail wagon
for this one).
Thanks to My President, Mrs. Jeanne Zaleske of the Chamber of
Commerce for her kind comments concerning some observations made here
last week about supporting our downtown merchants, especially during the
highway construction. I told her 1 would remind everybody that the parking
spaces next to the railroad tracks are nearer to shops in the Ponchatoula Mall
than most modern mall parking lots are to their stores; so don't let the
highway construction throw you, ok?
Love Ya Ponchatoulat
I
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Chlklre. UMr 10 Years Old Eat Free.
Chlklre. UMr 10 Yeare Old Eat Free. N
Restaurant
Luncheon Menu
• Stuffed Flounder
• Crawfish Etouffee
• Crabmeat Augratin
• Stuffed Pork Chop
• Breaded Veal Cutlet
• Fried Filet Catfish
• Shrimp & Crab Salad
• Beef Stew
Q
q
"I
:1
In
t
Each serued with gumbo, green salad,
vegetables, bread pudding.
Served from ! i:AM- 3:PM
' i s4 00
; The Castaway Restaurant
serves the best crawfish
t"
' dishes- bar nonel
226 S.W. Ratlr Ave, H SI
mmcd 2
Ma
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