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Show 14 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 26, 1992 What's the price ' ",V .J Kelly and Dean Outdoor ceremony joins Campbell and Webster Kelly Jean Campbell became the bride of Dean Stuart Webster, Saturday, Aug. 1 at the Carmel campground near Manila. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of the Manila and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of Farson, Wyo. They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruble, Manila; Mrs. June Campbell, Vernal; and Mrs. Emmalou Webster, Farson, Wyo. Justice of the Peace Claire Reed performed the double-ring ceremony ceremo-ny before an altar flanked with green boughs with blue ribbon streamers. The natural forest setting of pine and cottonwood trees and the beautiful cliffs of Sheep Creek Canyon were the backdrop for the ceremony. The isle chairs were decorated dec-orated with large peach bows and streamers. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a white satin ball gown featuring a princess-Styled V-necked V-necked bodice long sleeves, all overlaid with diamond pattern illusion illu-sion and venise lace. The dropped waist merged softly with a floor-length full skirt trimmed in venice lace at the hem and a candy box bow accented with back of the skirt. Her fingertip veil of diamond pattern illusion was attached at-tached to a pleated satin hat and adorned with pearls and cascading lily of the valley. She carried a cascade cas-cade of peach roses accented with baby's breath, white stephanotis, pale blue tiger lilies, ribbons, pearls and cascading lilies of the valley and encircled in a ivy wreath. The bouquet included a small Bible that belonged to the bride's great-grandmother. Her white satin pumps were adorned with satin roses and pearls. She wore pearl dangle earrings, a gift from her sister. The bride's gown and bride's sister's dress were made by Mrs. Peggy Briggs of Manila. The bride's attendants were Diana Asay, maid of honor; and bridesmaids, brides-maids, Melissa Campbell, her sister; Pam Keyser, grooms' sister; and Leanna Marshall. They wore tea-length dresses of polished cotton with white chantilly lace overlaid on the peach bodice and elbow-length sleeves. The bodice was accented with a deep V-back V-back crossed over with a fabric bow. Each attendant carried long stemmed peach roses gathered with ribbons of peach and blue and accented ac-cented with greenery. Introducing "Rhapsody Jazz Dance Co." (Formerly WBody Moves) Same Location Different Name! Classes Begin In September Specializing in : Rhythm Co-ordination Basic JazzCreative Choreography and Fun!! Ages 3 -63 Cost: $13.00 month Try-onti for performing Jass group Aug. 20th 1:00 p.m. All Age Welcome t Instructors: Susan Manwartng 789-2780 Wendy K. Owens 789-0625 Call for class schedules and Information! Webster Carley Ruble of Rock Springs performed per-formed the duties of flower girl. She wore a wreath of flowers in her hair and carried a basket of fresh flower petals. Shawn Marshall, Rock Springs, was the best man. Groomsmen were Don Keyser, brother-in-law of the groom; and Jesse Campbell and Russell Campbell, brothers of the bride. Keith Keyser, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Valree Ekins of Hinkley, sang and played nuptial musical selections on her guitar. Guests were received at the home of the bride's parents at 5 p.m. for a garden reception, dinner and dance. Silk trees, flowering plants and twinkle lights bordered the home and garden. Large peach satin bows and streamers and ivy garland entwined en-twined on the fences and on the large swing built for the couple. Their names appeared on an etched wooden sign above the swing. A large floral fan of peach and blue rosebuds was created by the bride's grandmother. The dinner tables were adorned with peach tablecloths and each centerpiece was a hurricane hurri-cane lamp decorated with peach tiger lily and baby roses, greenery and baby breath encircled with ribbon. rib-bon. The bride's table featured a four-tier four-tier wedding cake decorated in light peach icing with cascading peach and blue satin roses. The tiers were separated by pedestals and the cake was topped with a ceramic bridal couple, hand painted and decorated by the bride. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Lorene Briggs of Manila. Above the table a light blue illusion swag secured by blue roses was displayed. Hollie Viar of Sanger, Calif., and Corey S laugh of McKinnon, Wyo. attended the guest book. Pam Viar, Sanger, and Mrs. Geo Tyacke of Brisbane, Australia attended the gifts. Stefanie Ruble, Rock Springs and William Ruble, Manila received the gifts. Serving were Rae Ann Ruble, Manila, and Rebecca Ruble, of Rock Springs. Helping with refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hinkle, Wetmore, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potter, and Mrs. Carol Slaugh, McKinnon; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Steinaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sams, Manila; and Mr. Noel Richardson, Brisbane, Australia. After a honeymoon in the Black Hills of South Dakota for a week, the couple will reside in Rock Springs. Marriages Aaron Neil Schurman of Farmington, N.M. and Lori Michelle Jensen of Vemal; issued Aug. 21, 1992. Randy Wayne Weinant and Kota Lei Wilkerson, both of Rangely, Colo.; issued Aug. 21, 1992. Harold Dewain Stanley, Jr., and Darsha Powell, both of Roosevelt; issued Aug. 24, 1992. Lori Barlow and Barlow and Farnsworth to marry in Logan LDS Temple Lori Barlow, daughter of Douglas and Melinda Barlow of Vernal, will become the bride of Jason Farnsworth, son of David and Kathy Farnsworth of Logan, in a wedding ceremony Thursday, Sept. 3 in the Logan LDS Temple. They will be honored at an open house that evening in the Logan Tenth Ward Chapel. A garden reception will be held Saturday, Sept. 5 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Golden Age News by Ada Murray Senior doggers dance during lunch The Senior High Uinta Cloggers entertained during the lunch hour last Monday. The group consists of Beverley Merkley, Jean Oaks, Veda Hatch, Marilyn Hacking and Anna Massey. Carol Judd, their instructor, also joins this dance group. Lola Maxfield was wished a happy birthday birth-day during lunch. Visitors were Waldo and Lucille Schanno and Iola East, who has moved back to Vernal after being gone for a few years. Marylyn Martin, Grand Junction, Colo., was the guest of Gladys Burner. Jean Staten was among six seniors who were in the hospital as of last week. Mrs. Stateh has been in the V.A. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Commodities will be distributed on Friday, Aug. 28 at the Golden Age Center to all senior citizens who meet eligibility criteria. A large crowd attended the wedding wed-ding dance last Friday night which was hosted by Helen and Melvin Gray. Helen's son, Jim Hacking and wife Barbara and their two daughters daugh-ters from Battle Mountain, Nev. were there to wish them happiness. Dick and Daun DeJoumette and Ron and Lana Walker played and sang songs during intermission. Refreshments were served during the evening. On Tuesday, Aug. 18, Mildred Long and Lorna Holmes tied with four games each at bingo to place first There was a three way tie for second place between Viola McKelvey, Patty Goodrich and Venna Barrett winning three games each. The barbecue at the Colton Pavilion last Tuesday night was a great success. A very large group attended. at-tended. The Ashley Creekers v. ere the entertainers for the evening along with the Senior High Uinta Cloggers. The next picnic will be at the U-Baf U-Baf Ranch in Whiterocks Canyon on Thursday, Aug. 27. The vans will leave at 10 a.m. A trip is being planned to go to the Utah State Fair Sept. 13 and 14. For more information, contact the Golden Age Center. Thought for the Day "There is an election going on all the time..the Lord votes for you and Satan votes against you, and you must cast the deciding vote." Happy 40th from your family and the gang, who is already over the hilll Jason Farnsworth at the home of the bride's parents, 2254 West 700 South in Vernal. In the event of inclement weather, the reception will be at 1270 West 1500 South. Lori graduated from Uintah High School with the class of 1991. She and Jason have been attending Utah State University. They will reside in Logan and will continue their education Uintah Basin Symphony orchestra begins season With a not so subtle boom and crescendo, the Uintah Basin Symphony begins its second season. The first rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday, Sept 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the UHS band room. Since community commu-nity schools is making available rehearsal re-hearsal facilities, a $30 registration fee will be assessed. The possibility of obtaining college credit for this class is being investigated. The year's performances promise to be as exciting as they are challenging. chal-lenging. Beethoven's Fifth, Dvorak's "New World," symphony Former resident honored at Little Britches finals Former Vemal girl, Heidee Pallesen, now of Manila, walked away with the goat tying championship champi-onship during the Little Britches National Finals rcdeo in Colorado Springs, Colo, last week. She follows fol-lows in the footsteps of her older sister, KayDe Pallesen Holms of Vernal. For her efforts, Miss Pallesen received re-ceived a goat tying saddle, nine belt buckles, two pair of boots, a Stetson hat and a $520 college scholarship. Heidee is the daughter of Roxey and Raymond Pallesen of Manila and the granddaughter of Marvin and June Atwood of Vernal. Progressive Arts Club The Progressive Arts Club members mem-bers and their partners met Aug. 19 for their annual summer picnic at the homes of Cleone Merkley, Wanda Richards and Velda Gentry. Hostesses for the evening were the new officers for the coming year: Marilyn Merrill, president; Velda Gentry, vice president; Cleone Merkley, sceretary-treasurer; Helen Millecam, hospitality chairman; and Irene Mumford, historian. Stace Hall, 8, entertained the group with his singing and playing the violin. Amy Pope, Carma Preece and Marva Lent were welcomed wel-comed back by members after serving serv-ing LDS missions. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday in October. Newborns On Aug. 8, 1992, a daughter was born to Jeri and Reggie Horton. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and will be named Jennie Danielle Horton. On Aug. 20, 1992, a daughter was bom to Brandi and Justin Jackson. She weighed 7 lbs. 15.5 oz. and will be named Haylce Jordan Jackson. On Aug. 21, 1992, a son was bom to Jeanne Bass. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. and will be named Dakota Alexander Bass. by Melanie Morrison Lifestyle Writer 1 was recently in among a circle of mothers and younsters ranging in age from 6 through high school. The subject of school shopping came up and one of the ladies asked a high school girl what was popular this year in fashion. That question sparked a variety of comments from all the women. The first lady (who we will call Jane), a mother of a pre-teen, was appalled when she learned that one pair of jeans called "Girbaud" (pronounced gir-beau) cost the teenager's mother over $60. "What? one pair of pants cost that much," Jane exclaimed. Those of us who have teenagers ourselves knew just what the girl was talking about. "I will never pay that much for a pair of pants," Jane continued. All of us who have teens just smirked and said, "Just wait Your time is coming." When our teenagers were young, school shopping took us to J.C. Penny's, Sears or any other moderately moder-ately priced store. We found cute frilly dresses, skirts and sweaters, stretch pants with blouses or Toughskins jeans. Loafer style shoes with anklet socks would top the outfit off. Now, pants have to have a tiny label la-bel (most of the time you really have to look to find it) on them. Plain cotton tee-shirts with the big letters "BUM" or "Guess" across the front are being seen all over town. The tee-shirts alone cost more than I spend on a pair of dress pants. and Bach's Violin Concerto in A minor are a few of the pieces being considered lor performance this year. It is also possible that Chris Brubaker, currently with the administrative admin-istrative staff at Northwestern Colorado Community College in Rangley, will offer the orchestra class to his students. The size of the orchestra has grown tremendously over last year and along with the number of new musicians, the enthusiasm has also grown. To join the Uintah Basin Symphony Orchestra, contact John Priest, conductor, at 789-5508 or Beverly Kellersberger, concert mistress mis-tress at 789-9447. Welcomes Back To School Open House FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1992 aJTI 6:00 TO 7:30 P.M. M : , ,,,. Dga OPEN SheUy JPUson Wednesday, August 26, 2120 H 1 RECEPTION- Genevieve Dichenon & Randy Bates Saturday, August 29,1992 100 3.-00 Jr.m. Th Sliharcnat, Sandy, Utah N GIFTS S?9 M-F: SAT: As I See It I asked some of the kids I know to give me a list of brand names seen in the secondary schools. The top ten names were Guess, Espirit, Bugle Boy, Gap, Girbaud, Union Bay, Polo, Z Cavaricci (a new one I've never even heard of), BUM and Enuf. One question came to mind. If these are so popular, why are most of them not advertised? I was told they don't need to advertise, adver-tise, wearing them is enough advertisement adver-tisement for the manufacturers. Why is it so important to the younger generation to have these name brand clothes? A quick poll of teens I know, friends of my own kids, showed me that in order to be a part of the crowd, these clothes are as important to them as their friends are. And the story doesn't end with the clothes. A quick inquiry among some of the stores who sell shoes in town told me that athletic shoes made by Nike, "Air Jordans" and "Air Max," sell between $100-$130 a pair. And there is a market in Vemal for these athletic shoes. I was also surprised to learn that those leather sandals that have become be-come so popular, Birkenstocks, are priced around $75. I was also relieved re-lieved to learn that there are clones, same style, material and quality as the Birkenstocks for about $30 less. As a working parent in a two-income, six member family, spending $500 on each youngster going to school is a bit too much. And the $500 really doesn't go too far. Maybe three pair of pants, four tee-shirts, one pair of athletic shoes, and a new haircut or perm. My concerns are to those single income families who are having trouble these days just trying to survive; sur-vive; to put food on the table, a roof over their family's head and to stay warm in the winter. The pressure that is placed on the family to dress according to friends is extraordinary. extraordi-nary. And remember, most of these manufacturers don't even advertise their merchandise, they depend on the consumer to do their advertising. advertis-ing. It looks to me like this form of marketing is accomplishing their goals. MAESER ELEMENTARY You To The Students and parents!! Time to meet the teachers, get acquainted with your classroom and the school. We are looking forward to a new school year filled with fun and exciting educational experiences. HOUSE & Jeffrey Kirk 1992 7:00 9:00 p.m. W, 800 $. SUN: 10-5 tJ 781-1556 I! |
