The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page: 5 of 19
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Wife /
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ad
Llcno N»w», Thursday, S.ptambar 29, 1983 Paga S
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Lae Horton
Melissa Ann Low, daughter
of Betty Sue Low of Pontotoc
and Kenneth Wayne Myers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S.
Myers, Sr., of Llano were
married in a candlelight cere-
mony Friday, September 16.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverand Roger Crolter
at the Lutie Watkins Metho-
dist Church in Llano. The
brides grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Low of
Kingsland and the grooms
grandmother is Ada Myers
of Llano.
Melissa was escorted by her
grandfather, James E. Low.
The maid of honor was Step-
hanie Sue Low, sister of the
bride and the matron of honor
was Sharia Kimmel of Coman-
che, Texas. The best man was
Bert S. Myers, Jr., brother of
(t/l/i <Z~I / ft A A / / Ben 5' Myers' orotner ot
ff/iSi Wurman weds ffir. Morton
Lonnie Hunter and
Jones.
Todd
The bride presented one
long stemmed rose to her
mother as she entered the
church and to Rena Myers,
mother of the groom, as the
couple left the church.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the wedding at the
Womens Culture Club in
Llano. Serving cake and punch
were Ann Beasley, Joyce
Leach, Debbie Coats, all of
Llano and Vickie Boatman of
Sherman, Texas. Leann Myers
attended the guest book.
Out-of-state guest were:
father of the bride William L.
Miller, Jr., of Portland. Or.,
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Miller, Sr., grandparents of
Joplin, Mo. and Barbara Low
Bailey from Baldwin. Kn.
Following a trip to Austin
the couple will make their
home in Llano.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Edward Rutherford
^Jdoeriter-Outlier ford united
Janie Lynne Hoerster and
Steven Edward Rutherford
were united in marriage Sep-
tember 24 at seven o’clock in
the evening at the Ludie
Watkins Methodist Church.
The Reverand Roger Burtner
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Dan Hoerster
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Ruther-
ford.
The father of the bride
escorted her down the aisle,
she wore a taffeta gown with a
fitted dropped bodice covered
with reembroidered lace and
elbow length puff sleeves.
Appliques of lace were scat-
tered at the hem which fell into
a train. The fingertip veil was
attached to a halo of silk roses.
She carried a cascading bou-
quet of pink and lavender
roses, statice and staphonitis.
Celeste McCown sang
‘'Sometimes” and the "Lord's
Prayer.” Sharon and Jeff
Balthrop sang “Together."
The bride's attendants were
maid of honor Diane Will-
mann, sister of the bride,
bridesmaids were Kim Hoers-
ter, sister-in-law of the bride,
Paula Landers, Melissa Bivon,
Linda Black. They wore laven-
der moire taffeta with purple
plaid cummerbund and carried
bouquets of purple and white
flowers and pink roses. The
groom’s attendants were best
man, Bill Smith, groomsmen
were Jeff Balthrop, Chris
Rutherford, brother of the
groom, Robert Nix, Larry
Balthrop, The ushers were
brothers of the bride. Jimmy
Hoerster, Gerry Hoerster, and
Dr. David Hoerster.
In charge of the bride’s book
was Judy Rusche, also serving
were Lori Daggett, Joyce
McCollum, Beverly Waller,
Robin McFarlane, Leslie Litt-
le, Terrie Sheehan, Brenda
Virdell, Joy Eckhardt and
Karen Weigand.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Hawaii and will make
their home in Duncanville.
The bride received a degree
in medical technology in 1979
from Baylor University. She is
employed at Childrens Medi-
cal Center in Dallas. The
groom graduated from Texas
Tech University with a degree
in accounting and is currently
a CPA in Dallas at Brik Pak,
Inc.
A fish fry was held following
the rehearsal Friday night,
hosted by the groom's
parents.
%
WJith ideautiful
'jdadliions ddrom
Buchanan ^dajhionJ
The double ring ceremony of
Donna Mae Turman and Ro-
nald Lee Horton was perfor-
med at Ardis Heights Baptist
Church in UreenvtUp,. Septem-
ber 4, 1983 at three o'clock in
the afternoon. The Reverand
Roger H. Rogers of Llano
performed the ceremony.
The bride’s parents are
Donna Betty Lansford of Llano
and Junior Turman of Tow.
The groom's parents are Amos
and Doris Horton of St. Louis,
Missouri.
The church decorations
were blue and white floral
arrangements for the piano
and the organ.
The traditional "Wedding
March” was played for the
processional and the reces-
sional.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Don
Bailey Lansford of Wichita
Falls. She wore a formal
length white organza gown
with lace overlay, long sleeves
and a scoopneck with small
pearls on the bodice. The veil
was long white lace. She
carried a bouquet of light blue
silk roses, white daises, baby's
breath with blue and white
ribbon.
The bridal attendants were
Donna Sue Napolez of Llano,
maid of honor, bridesmaid was
Sheila Butler of Greenville.
They wore light blue floral
floor length dresses with
ribbon ties on the shoulder and
a ribbon sash at the waist. A
single long stem blue silk rose
with baby's breath and blue
ribbon was carried.
The groom’s attendants
were, the groom's twin brot-
her, Randy Lynn Horton of
Greenville, the groomsman
was Todd Martin of Rockwall.
They wore light blue tuxs with
white rose boutineer. The:
groom wore a white tux with a
blue rose boutineer.
A wedding reception was
held after the ceremony in the
Ardis Heights Baptist Church
Annex.
Serving at the bride's book
was Tammie Arburthnot of
Greenville. Servers were
Shannon and Cyndy Carroll of
Greenville. The bride wore, as
her going away attire, deep
purple slacks and a purple
print blouse. A week in
Missouri was planned as their
wedding trip.
The bride attended Llano
High School and the groom
attended Ft. Walton Beach
High in Florida, and is now
employed by Radio Shack, Inc.
of Garland.
Out-of-town guest attending
the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Todd Martin of Rockwall,
Amos and Doris Horton and
Steve Horton of St. Louis
Missouri, Don Bailey Lansford
of Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Napolez, Betty Lansford
and the Rev. Roger H. Rogers
all of Llano.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory organza with seed pearls
and iridescent sequins that
decorated the alencon lace
bodice. The high neck made of
English lace accented the
off-the-shoulder look with leg-
o-mutton sleeves. The cather-
dral length train was trimmed
with alencon lace and seed
pearls. The head piece was
decorated with seed pearls.
The fingerlength veil and
blusher was also trimmed with
alencon lace. The bride wore
pearls and carried a bouquet of
white spider mums and sonia
roses.
The bridesmaids wore street
length dresses of apricot silk
shantung with a tiny floral
print, the blouson look with
scarf edge hem. The church
was adorned with candles,
greenery and fall mums. The
music was sung by Pam Jones,
accompanied by Missy White,
both of Llano.
Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Myera
Llano girls attend 4-H show
Linnette Osgbourn and
Jennie Lou Leeder of Llano
County helped create a Fas-
hion Fiesta at the State 4-H
Fashion Show in San Antonio,
September 14-16. They, along
with Melissa Lehr and Dixie
Dankworth of Concho County,
represented Extension District
7 as the winners in their
categories at the District 4-H
Fashion Show on July 29. Lisa
Kuykendall of Llano served as
a narrator at the Fashion Show
as part of her duties as a Texas
4-H Council officer.
In the evening and specialty
wear division, Leeder modeled
a pink taffeta ball gown that
she sewed as part of her 4-H
clothing project. Other entries
included square dance dres-
ses, pajamas, and several
other formal gowns.
Osbourn modeled a red
fleece jogging suit in the active
sportswear division, which in-
cluded other jogging attire,
tennis dresses. swimwear,
hiking clothes, and a western
riding outfit.
Both Llano County girls
received blue ribbons for their
efforts, as did the Concho
County contestants. Melissa
Lehr also won first place in her
class, Daytime Non-tailored
Wear. Among the points con-
sidered by the judges were
overall appearance, construc-
tion techniques, suitability of
the outfit for the contestant's
age and activities, and the
contestant's poise and groom-
ing. Twenty-five percent of the
score was derived from the
contestant 's scoring of those in
divisions other than their own.
The State 4-H Fashion Show
was held in downtown San
Antonio at El Tropicano Hotel.
Scholarships for the four first
place winners were provided
by Cloth World, and McCall's
Pattern Company sponsored
a luncheon for contestants.
Accompanying the girls
were Carole Leeder, Linnie
Osbourn and Marilyn Hale.
fa
The first United States
coins, legend has it, were
made from Martha Washing-
ton's silverware.
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29 THRU
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DRy GO QOS C-C
Serving the HIM Country Since 1910
109 W. Main
N.
247-4457
Deposit Accounts offered by Llano National Bank:
INSURED MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Pays Market Interest Rate
No service charge for balance over $2«500
Limited check writing
First 40 checks free
Unlmited withdrawals in person
SUPER N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT *
Pays market interest rate
No service charge for balance over $2,500
Unlimited check writing
N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT-pays 514%
REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT
BANCLUB CHECKING ACCOUNT (Regular or N.O.W.)
No minimum balance
Free Personahed checks
$10-30,000 Accidental Death Insurance
Nationwide travel discounts (HoMay Inn, Ramada Inn, Hertz)
Discounts on Six Flogs A Astroworid
CH ECASH™
Free Travelers Checks
Free Notary Service
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT-pays 514%
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT*
182, 91, and 31 day money market C.D.'s ($2500 minimum by law)
90 and 180 day and 1 year CD/s ($100 minimum bahmee)
18 and 30 month C.D.'S ($100 minimum balance)
$100,000 C.D.'s and over (cat for quotes)
* (Paying MAXIMUM rate alowed by law. Federal regulations
require substantial penalty for early withdrawals).
I.RJL/S (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS)
I0UAI HOUSING
oppoNiuNirr
Llano National Bank
1001 FORD STREET LLANO, TEXAS 78643
FIRST 200 CHECKS FREE
AND NO SERVICE CHARGE PER CHECK
ON N.O.W., SUPER N.O.W.,
AND REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS.
CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS:
LOBBY: 9:00 - 3:00 MON. - THURS.
9:00 - 5:00 FRIDAY
DRIVE UP WINDOW: 8:00 - 5:00 MON - FRI.
9:00 - 12:30 SATURDAY
MEMBER F.D.I.C. 247-570
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983, newspaper, September 29, 1983; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1053211/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.