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Show I I The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October NilhOII-1Oll- ji 17, 11)82 Jeiiscn-Doxe- Kay Nilson and Norick Long were DruAnn Jensen and Mathew L. Doxey were married Monday at Colonial House. married Saturday in the Jordan Itiver LDS Temple, A reception wan given at the cunyon home of the bride' parent. wa I, ion House ettmg for a wedding breakfast. reception was given after the ceremony. Hotel Temple Square Coral Room was setting for a rehearsal dinner A Mrs. long The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Spencer Nilson, Salt Lake City, attends the University of Utali where she affiliates with Delta Gamma and Sigma Chapter, Lambdu Delta Sigma The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay D. Ixmg, Castle Rock, Colo., attends the U. of U. He filled an LDS mission to New York News of weddings y Pamela Susan Epperson and JefArnett were married frey Ix.-Friday m the Jordan River LDS Temple, A reception was given at the Heritage House Reception Center laon House was setting for a wedding breakfast. e IVtcrMin-Cou- Clark-Mle- rt nek y Ifuiilingteii'Komney Elizabeth Ann Clark and Jack Austen M ley nek were married Friday in St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral. A reception was given In the Grand Ballroom, Hotel Utah. Fort Douglas Hidden Valley Country Club was setting for a rehearsal dinner. Kae Peterson and Bruce Jay Court were married Friday in the Jordan River LDS Temple A reception was given at the Murray 21st LDS Ward White House Reception Center was setting for a wedding luncheon. Holly Lin Huntington and Mark R. Romney were married Saturday at The Old Meeting Houe. A reception wa given after the ceremony. Lion Houae was setting for a rehearsal dinner. Mrs. Doxey The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jensen, Salt Lake City, is employed at Granite Furni- The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don Epperson, Austin, Texas, graduated from Brigham Young The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Laurel H. L.'v-y- , Salt Lake City, is University. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnett, Blythe. Calif. He attended BYU. ture Co. McDonald's a Restaurant Mrs. Romney Mrs. Court The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Peterson, Murray. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Court, Stansbury Park, filled an LDS mission to England rnanuger Voung-V- i Tlioniu.vOwen Mrs. MJeynek The bride is a alkt-- r Anderson-Konuie- Young and Steve Walker were married Oct. 9 at the Heritage House Reception Center. A reception was given at Four Seasons West, y Linda Thomas and D. James Owen Jr. were married Friday in the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception was given at the Lion House. Fort Douglas Hidden Valley Country Club was setting for the wedding breakfast The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivor Thomas, Salt Lake City, graduated from the University of Utah where she affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. James Owen Sr., Jersey Shore, Pa., graduated from Williamsport College, Pa Susan M. daughter of Mrs. Elliott Clark, Torrance. Culif , and the late Mr. Clark. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Fred J. Mleynek, Omaha, Neb., and the late Mr. Mleynek. Both are employed by Western Airlines. Robert PROVO Kathy Anderson and Mark B. Romney were married Friday in the Provo LDS Temple. reception was given at Schon Terrace. Spencer Hines was setting for a wedding breakfast. Rose-Ferg- A us wald Tamara J. Rose and Robert T. Fergus were married Wednesday at the Shalamar Reception Center. A reception was given afterward. The bride, a daughter of Umer S Huntington and Mrs. Charlotte M Huntington, both of Salt Lake City, attends Utah State University. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles P, Romney Jr.. Salt Lake City, is a student at USU. Vt liite-Jon- es Wendy Suzan White and Donald Troy Jones were married Thursday at the Heritage House Reception Center. A reception was given after the ceremony. High cost of home care forget all the small, caring, tender duties of an average housewife (with two small children). , Disregard her working around-the-clock- Ignore her routine role as tutor, purchasing agent, chauffeur, economist and more. If her husband had to replace only her homemaker sen ices, it would cost him (on the average) $8,500 in wages for a live-ihousekeeper or $8,900 for one who lives out. Thats the conclusion of an American Council of Life Insurance survey of more than 50 private employment agencies and state employment departments based on 1981-8salary levels for a housekeeper. According to the council, the replacement cost for her services would be more in a big city, less in a 10 rural area, based on a hour week for a family consisting of a father, and two small children, one in school. Looking at the costs on a longterm basis, the council noted: "If the two young children 2 and 6, the younger child will probably live at home for at least 16 more years. "Thus, the cost of a live-in full-tim- e arc-ag- n for ... without housekeeper be $136,000 years would allowing for 16 houseinflation: for a live-ou- t keeper, the cost would be $142,000." five But add a conservative percent salary increase each year, said the council, and total wages paid would read $201,100 for a iive-ihousekeeper, $210,600 for the n live-ou- t one. Further, says the council, this does not include Social Security and state taxes or fringe benefits such as vacations, paid holidays, sick leave and meals for both the live-i- n and live-ou- t housekeepers. The council said it is significant that the survey involves only basic cleaning, cooking, and child care duties. It does not include, said the council, "tutoring children in schoolwork, providing support for such private studies as music, or any evening or weekend activities such as continued child care, cooking, attending PTA activities, or chauffeuring children to recreational activities. Single copies of the 1982 survey "The Economic Value of a Housewife are available free by writing to the American Council of Life Insurance, 1850 K Street, N.W.. Washington D.C. 20006. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Gloria Young, Salt Lake City, and the late Jack G. Young, attends McCarty Modeling School and Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walker, Salt Lake City, attends UTC and serves in the U.S. Army Reserves Mrs. Jones The bride, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Orem, at- tends the University of Utah. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Romney, Salt Lake City, is a student at the U. of U. He filled an LDS mission to England. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rose, Sandy. The bridegroom is a son of Mr and Mrs. Lynn T. Fergus, Sandy. quiz. I Yus fp 4! deserve and 2. i ( No ( ) I'm not real- - No ( i I d ( need. Yes ) can usually get people to do what I want without their being aware of what I'm doing. Yes ( ) Not ) 5. 1 almost never argue or express an opinion if its sharply different from the opinion of another i Yes Not i 6. My friendships never last for more than five years. Yes ( ) Not ) 7. I need the stimulation of a variety in sexual partners often find myself spending extra money or time to improve my image and get the respect 1 ( 4. I , I get in your way. or you may be hampered by unconscious fears of homosexuality. 3. The person who is able to freely express his emotions by crying or laughing is basically healthier than the individual who lives with a tight control. Both tears and laughter release tension. Your answer then should be Yes. 4. No. The person doesn't manipulate people. He manipulates circumstances and things, but not people. Theres a difference in being assertive, making your feelings known, and being manipulative. 5. If you answered Yes, it means youre constantly placing yourself in a subordinate, submissive position. You're not allowing others to know- - you, and as long as you dont, real friendship is impossible. One has to risk rejection in order to make friends. 6. One of the signs of a well adjusted, emotionally healthy individual is an ability to maintain 3. I am moved to tears when the occasion calls for crying Joyce Brothers Nearly everyone has some mental areas that need a little attention. Take inventory with this By Dr. - . Dr. Brothers comfortable w ith members of my own sex. Yes ( ) Not ) ly Yes ( ) No ( ) have (or hud) a good relationship with my parents and while they were not perfect I like them as individuals. Yes ( ) No ( ) I'm far from perfect, but basically I like myself. Yest ) Not ) 10. When I'm angry, I walk away and if the anger is really great, I simply cross that person off my list of friends. Yest i Not Introducing our 9. (NO FINANCE CHARGED DIAMOND close, ANSWERS you answered, yes, it indicates youre insecure and trying to impress others by material possesions and status symbols. It indicates you have an excessive need for approval and that you doubt your own value. 2 Your answer should be No (you're not uncomfortable with members of your own sex). If you are uncomfortable it indicates you may be allowing competitiveness to Interested? long-ter- relationships. Your answer should have been No (your friendships last more than five years). 7. No. The person who needs constant variety is immature and probably afraid of commitment and closeness. The sexually promiscuous person is apt to be unhappy and unfulfilled. 8. Yes. The abdity to see one's parents as separate individuals with faults, as well as good points, is a sign of maturity. 9. Yes. I hope you like yourself. This is an essential to success in human relations. Until you like and respect y ourself, it will be difficutlt to love and respect others. I. No. If PURCHASE PLANS PLAN ONE: Diana Jones. Sandy, and Donald Jones, Salt Lake City. D Mental areas that need attention 8. I I The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. White. Salt Lake City. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. It). If you answered Yes. it means you haven't yet learned lo handle anger in a constructive manner. As long as you walk away and are unable to discuss your feelings, the situation that created the anger w ill remain the same. Contract: for roommates - LINCOLN. Neb. (LTD Written contracts between roommates are a good idea, even if the roommates are friends, says an extension family economies specialist. "Getting things settled before the dishes pile up and the phone bill is due should make life easier for everyone, says Kathy Prochaska-Cue- , of the University of Nebraska. The contracts should include howto figure out expenses for food, household supplies, rent, utilities, laundry and transportation. It's also important to agree in writing how the household will be dissolved, Ms. Proehaska-Cusays. "What will be the procedure? Who gets vv hat part of furniture, curtains, rugs and utility deposits?" Glenn Sedgwick, an Iowa district associate court judge who has tiresided over many roommate disputes, says sloppy planning is behind many fights. Ive had cases where they sit and argue, You paid the June phone bill, but remember. bought groceries on the 17tli, so that means we're even.' 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