The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 46

Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Sunday, August 25, 1985 Weddings Mr. a and Mrs. Gerald H. Gates (Wanda Lea Knapp) Gates Knapp KINGFIELD, Maine Wanda Lea Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Clinton Knapp of Kingfield, and Gerald Harrison Gates of Sunnyvale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates of Franklin, were united in marriage July 6. The Rev.

Ronald Meldrum officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the Methodist Church. Crystal Knapp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Polly and Mary Gates, sisters of the groom, and Lynda Knapp, cousin of the bride. Bobbie Gates, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Robert Gates, brother of the groom, was best man.

Ushers were Donald and George Gates, brothers of the groom, and Aaron Knapp, brother of the bride. Thomas Gates, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Kingfield Elementary School, following which the couple left for Calfornia where they will live. Mrs. Gates graduated from Mount Abram High School and received a degree in physical therapy from the University of Vermont.

Her husband graduated from Missisquoi Valley Union High School and received a degree in electrical engineering from the University of Vermont. He is an electrical engineer for Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Boutin Barker Gabriel Mary Barker, daughter of Henry R. Barker of Shelburne Road and Iris Barker of South Union Street, and Andrew Wilbur Boutin, son of Lucille Theresa Boutin of Essex Junction, were united in marriage July 5. Justice of the Peace Arthur Webb officiated at the double-ring ceremony at Colchester Point, Colchester.

Stacey Maxson was maid of honor. Bruce Belanger was best man." A reception followed, after which the couple left for North Waterford, Maine. They will live in Burlington. Mrs. Boutin graduated from South Burlington High School and is a self-employed beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics.

Her husband graduated from Essex Junction High School and is a selfemployed carpenter. Reilly Smith CHITTENDEN Jane Atkinson Smith, daughter of Mrs. Milford Knowles Smith of Rutland and the late Vermont Supreme Court Justice Milford K. Smith, and John Francis Reilly, son of Francis Xavier Reilly of Barrington, Ill. and the late Beverly Blackwell Reilly, were marriage united," Mrs.

Reilly The Rev. William J. Barney officiated at the double-ring outdoor ceremony overlooking the water. Mrs. Kenneth O'Donnell was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Herbert and Ms. Joanne Pearson. Dr. William A.

Jensen was best man. Ushers were Alan D. Abbey and Thomas Herzig. A reception followed. After a trip to Vermont and Maine the couple will live in Baltimore.

Mrs. Reilly graduated from the University of Vermont in 1976 and attended McGill University in Montreal. She is a reporter and editor at The Baltimore, Md. Sun. Previously she was an assistant city editor at The Burlington Free Press, and before that a reporter at The Rutland Herald.

Her husband graduated cum laude from Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine in 1976 and is working on a master's degree in administrative science at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. A former reporter at The Burlington Free Press, he now works as a business writer at USA Today, Rosslyn, Va. Tetrault Bua MADISON, Conn. Christine Marie Bua of Burlington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas J. Bua of Madison, and Roland John Tetrault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. Tetrault of Burlingunited in marriage July 6.

The Rev. Arthur Dupont officiated at the double-ring ceremony in St. Mar- Mrs. Tetrault garet's Church. Carol Bua Ode, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Susan Tetrault, Patti Lesage, and Lynn Tetrault, sisters of the groom, and Janet Ozolnieks, Donna Ehler, and Suzanne Pearl. Douglas Lesage, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Paul Ode, Robert Bua, Randy Miller, Thomas Crowley, and R. Michael Bacon. George Porto was ring bearer.

A reception was held at Laurelview Country Club, following which the couple left for Cape Cod. They will live in South Burlington, Vt. Mrs. Tetrault graduated from the University of Vermont and is an elementary teacher at Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, Vt. Her husband is employed by Merle's Office Products.

Diane Elizabeth Boisjoli, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Boisjoli of Winooski, and Peter Andrew Dufresne son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Dufresne of Burlington, were united in marriage July 6. The Rev. Julian LaFlamme, assisted by the Rev. Msgr. Edwin T.

Buckley, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in St. Francis Xavier Church, Winooski. Suzanne Shields, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Annette Hedman, sister of the bride, and Helen Lanthier. Junior bridesmaid was Ann Dufresne, sister of the groom.

Erica Boisjoli, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mark Sheehan was best man. Ushers were Marc Plouffe, Michael Boisjoli, brother of the bride, and Thomas Millington. Scott Hedman, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception was held at Wetherbee's Sawmill in Essex Junction, following which the couple left for Maine and Nova Scotia.

They will live in Essex Junction. Mrs. Dufresne graduated from Rice Memorial High School and Trinity Col- Shover Dufresne Joanne Marie Bergeron, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Bergeron of Winooski, and Gary William Shover, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Shover of Shelburne, were united in marriage July 13. The Rev. J.

David Heim officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church. Carol Kirby, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Vicki Jaro, Marcie Mongeon, and Angela Spangler. Chris Norful was best man. Ushers were Greg, Randy, and Jody Shover.

Ring bearer was Taylor Corrigan, son of 1 the bride. A reception was held at The Club New England, following which the couple left for Mexico and Texas. They will live in Enosburg Falls. Mrs. Shover graduated from Winooski High School.

Her husband graduated from Champlain Valley Union High School and Klockenbrink Kirstin Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of John Lawrence of Burlington and Emily Wetherby of Irvine, were united in marriage July 13. The Rev. Martin Copenhaver officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the First Congregational Church. Suzanne Williams was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Anne Nowak, and Jennifer and Elizabeth Lawrence.

Ray Claus was best man. Ushers were John W. Lawrence and Anthony and Peter Klockenbrink. Kenneth Lawrence was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Burlington Country Club, following which the couple left for Cape Cod.

They will live in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Klockenbrink graduated from Champlain College this year. Her husband graduated from the University of Vermont this year and will attend the University of San Diego Law School this fall. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter A. Dufresne Jr. (Diane Elizabeth Boisjoli) Boisjoli lege. She is a teacher at Mater Christi School and is also employed by J.C.

Penney. Her husband graduated from Burlington High School and Champlain College. He is employed by IBM. Bergeron Mr. and Mrs.

Gary W. Shover (Joanne Marie Bergeron) is employed by Johnson Filaments. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.

Klockenbrink (Kirstin Elizabeth Lawrence) At the Beach, 19th-Century Style By LYFORD M. MOORE Gannett News Service REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Some 56 miles separate Rehoboth Beach from the bright lights and glitter of Atlantic City. A scant 27 miles stand between it and the high-rise condominiums that nearly block out the Maryland sun high above Ocean City. Rehoboth's central location, however, is deceiving.

It might as well be light years away from either of its neighbors. Unlike Atlantic City, which allowed casino gambling to breathe new life into its old shell, Rehoboth walked the straight and narrow as a family resort. Unlike Ocean City, which tossed hook, line and sinker into the belief that big is better, Rehoboth has fought against crass commercialism. Rehoboth Beach has developed into a popular haven for Washingtonians seeking relief from the pressures of day-to-day survival in the nation's capital, located about 150 miles away. It's flanked on the north by Henlopen Acres, on the south by Dewey Beach.

The resort took its name from the biblical term Rehoboth, meaning "room enough," and started out as a Methodist camp meeting. Although the Indians frequented the area to fish, clam and hunt, as did whites many years later, what now is Rehoboth Beach remained remote well past the middle 1800s. It wasn't until January 1873 that the Rehoboth Beach Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church gained incorporation. Shortly thereafter, a survey of land was begun and a town subsequently laid out with wide streets, parks, and spacious lots. The religious camp meetings were discontinued about 1881, only to reappear in the 1890s on what is now Baltimore Avenue.

Some of the structures from the later camp meeting site still are in existence. Visitors to the square-mile, yearround resort often rejoice when told a car is not a necessity. At Rehoboth Beach, most everything is within walking distance. Once parked, mom and dad and the kids can attend a summer band concert, play miniature golf, rent a bicycle, go rollerskating, try their luck in boardwalk arcades, climb aboard a sightseeing trolley, or merely soak up the sun's golden rays on wide, soft, white, sandy beaches without restarting their engines. The beach is protected by lifeguards, and there is no beach fee.

A number of distinctive, reasonably Scott Webb Rachel Drake Webb, daughter of Drs. Kempton and Nancy Webb of Ridgewood, N.J. and Vergennes, and William Joseph Scott son of Dr. and Mrs. William J.

Scott of Framingham, were united in marriage July 4. The Rev. Robert Senghas officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the First Unitarian Uni- Mrs. Scott versalist Society Church, Burlington. Judy Udes was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Kim Hanafin and Pat Moulton. Peter Scott, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Scott Webb, brother of the bride, and Normand Richards. A reception was held aboard the S.S. Ticonderoga at Shelburne Museum, fola lowing which the couple left for Maine and Nova Scotia.

They will live in Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Scott graduated from Northfield Mount Hermon School and Sarah Lawrence College. She is a candidate for a M.A. degree in 1986 in regional planning at the University of Massachusetts.

Her husband graduated from St. John's High School, Shrewsbury, and The Stockbridge School of Agriculture, University of Massachuetts. He is a candidate for a M.A. degree in landscape architecture and regional planning at the University of Massachusetts. Poquette Malzac Teresa Ann Malzac, daughter or Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Malzac of New Haven, and Neil Ross Poquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poquette of North Hero, were united in marriage July 6. The Rev.

Bernard Messier, cousin of the bride's mother, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Burlington. Lynne Bigelow, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Malzac, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mary Nissen. Paul Poquette, brother of the groom, was best man.

Ushers were Paul Malzac, brother of the bride, and Michael Poquette. A reception was held at Lincoln Inn in Essex Junction, following which the couple left for Maine. They will live in Alburg. Mrs. Poquette graduated from Mount Abraham Union High School in 1980 and received an associates degree in interior design from Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass.

in 1984. Her husband graduated from Bellows Free Academy of St. Albans, and is a self-employed carpenter. Swanson Lieb CHARLOTTE Nancy H. Lieb of Ocala, daughter of the late David and Marjorie Howe of Burlington, and Paul K.

Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Swanson of Carlisle, were united in marriage July 14. The Rev.

Charles A. Barton officiated at the garden ceremony at the summer home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Warren McClure, Cedar Beach. Attendants were the bride's brotherin-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Warren McClure. The couple will live in Ocala, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Evarts (Lisa Joy VanDe Weert) Evarts VanDeWeert VERGENNES Lisa Joy VanDeWeert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanDeWeert of Ferrisburg, and John Lloyd Evarts, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Evarts of Ferrisburg, were united in marriage July 5. The Rev. Jerry VanDyk officiated at the double ceremony in Champlain Valley Christian Reformed Church. Jean VanDeWeert was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Verburg, Pat Duclos, and Betsy Grant. Kelli Sue VanDeWeert was flower girl. Ken VanDeWeert was best man. Ushers were David Evarts, Don VanDeWeert, and Evan Truchon. A reception was held at The Old Lantern, following which the couple left for Nova Scotia.

They will live in Middlebury. Mrs. Evarts graduated from Vergennes Union on High School in 1982. and Fanny Allen Memorial School of Practical Nursing in 1984. She is a licensed practical nurse at Porter Medical Center.

Her husband graduated from Vergennes Union High School in 1981 and Vermont Technical College in 1983. He is a plant engineer for White Pigment Corp. BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! priced restaurants and nightclubs are close by. One of the most enjoyable times to sample the pastoral beauty of Rehoboth Beach is around 8 a.m., a time when vacationers take to the boardwalk's white wooden benches to pore over the financial columns and sports pages of the Washington Post and Baltimore Sun. It's a new day, and the surf rakes, garbage trucks, and heavy-duty vacuums compete with swarms of seagulls and occasional entrepreneurs with metal detectors for the previous day's debris.

A lone surf fisherman bears a striking resemblance to the subject on a postcard, and slipperyskinned joggers and cyclists take advantage of the morning's cool air to burn off the fat. Stroll up the relatively short boardwalk past Rehoboth's main commercial district, which stretches almost half a mile on each side of Rehoboth Avenue and you'll eventually come across the bulletin board of the Beach Patrol Headquarters. One notice on that board promotes the local Kiwanis Club's 36th annual auction at Convention Hall; another is an offer from a Denise D. Allen to tutor children in grades through 4. Except for two motels of eight and five stories on either end of the boardwalk, Rehoboth Beach is devoid of the towering condominiums and hotels that loom as a giant seawall along the shore of Ocean City.

Most of its motels are of the one- and twostory variety (as are its countless cottages) and are tucked away off busy Rte. 1, which along with the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal, serve a as Rehoboth Beach's southern and western border. Unlike many resorts, Rehoboth Beach permits the carry-out sale of hard liquor (in addition to beer and wine) at several of its boardwalk establishments. Of course, a customer must be 21 to consummate such a transaction, and he's prohibited by local ordinance from drinking his purchase either on the beach or on the boardwalk. Rehoboth Beach is ideal for people who want all the amenities and none of the commotion, though there has been some mild controversy about the presence of homosexuals in a couple of beach areas.

It's a place where time somehow got trapped in a small child's corked bottle many decades ago and tossed away at sea. Brockway Air EXPRESS SERVICE to ATLANTIC CITY Service $69 In-Flight Direct Full Service Ask For Flight 711 For reservations phone 658-1555 or 1-800-342-9100 Or call your local travel agent IS BURLINGTON TALKING ABOUT? Check Maggie Maurice's column Sundays in the Living section of the Free Press. Call 863- 3441 for home delivery. Pillows! Values from Soft, Medium, or Firm. A Celanese polyester pillow in your choice of densities.

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