Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 2000 Page: 4 of 25
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4-LEVELLAND & HOCKLEY COUNTY NEWS-PRESS, Sunday, September 17, 2000
Glass & Aguillon united in holy matrimony
Alyssa Dawn Glass and
Henry Aguillon exchanged
wedding vows Saturday, Sept. 2,
in the Merket Alumni Center of
Texas Tech University in
Lubbock. The Reverend Dr.
Jerome Koch officiated.
The ceremony began at 6
p.m. with the ushering of the
bride's grandmothers, Mary Jane
Lordy, Lordy
This cool dude is
turning 40! *
Happy Birthday,
Rick!
Love,
Your Family
Marcom, of Levelland, and
Velma Glass of Beloit, Ohio.
Beth Marcom Glass, mother of
the bride, and Emma Aguillon,
mother of the groom, were
ushered by Frank Aguillon, father
of the groom, to the front of the
wedding room. The couple's
mothers lit individual white taper
candles, symbolizing the separate
families from which the couple
originated.
The bride was escorted down
the aisle by her father, Ronald M.
Glass, of McLeansville, North
Carolina. Family and guests rose
as the Caprock Brass Quintet
announced her with a fanfare and
played “Trumpet Voluntary”
during her procession. The brass
ensemble, directed by Dr. Bruce
Keeling, also played wedding
selections prior to the ceremony
and at its conclusion.
Family members gifted the
couple with readings and special
music selections. "On Marriage"
from The Prophet by Kahlil
Gibran was read by Lupe
Tamayo, sister of the groom.
Hannah Lamb-Vines, great grand-
daughter of Mary Jane Marcom,
read a poem by Madame Kuan^
Following the readings, a flute
solo "Romeo and Juliet" was
played by Judy Marcom Johnson,
cousin of the bride. The flutist
also played "Love Theme from
Bankruptcy Law
Lynette Hammond, Attorney at Law
Pyramid Plaza
3223 S. Loop 289, Suite 414
Lubbock, Texas 79423
(806) 749-2889
Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization
PHARMACY TOPICS
Robbie Timberlake
& John Bullock
A psychiatrist/researcher at Harvard Medical school recommends fish oil
supplements along with prescription medications for many of his patients
with depression and bipolar disorder.
v * # * »
An Italian study of heart attack survivors found (hat those who took 1,000
mg. of fish nil a day had 45 percent fewer fatal heart attacks over the next
42 months.
Studies with older people indicate that drugs do not clear from their
systems as quickly as in younger adults. A report in Geriatrics suggests that
smaller doses may relieve adverse drug reactions.
**•> '
Nateglanide is an experimental drug for diabetes that, taken at mealtime,
causes a rise in insulin more like natrual release patterns. ’* awaits FDA
approval.
* Hi *
Surprise diet help: soup as a first course for one meal a day. In a study at
Pennsylvania State University, soup made subjects feel fuller thatn the
samd food in a casserole.
***
Watching your weight? You'll find a number of diet helps on the shelves at
•f Dr
| P.u. BOX -.369 |
LEVELLAND • PH 894-7347 • TEXAS 79336-1369
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
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Gospel
7:00 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
Romeo and Juliet" at the
conclusion of the ceremony while
the couple lit the unity candle.
The bride wore an ivory and
cafr Italian satin bridal gown
whose sculpted bodice was close-
fitted with French seams and held
with slender satin shoulder straps.
The ivory bodice and cathedral
length train were trimmed with
elegantly scalloped Venetian lace.
The bride's brunette hair was
upswept in a classic French twist
with miniature roses nestled in
her curls. The bridal bouquet of
full Oceania roses was tied with
moire satin ribbon.
Following bridal traditions,
the bride wore a silver bracelet
symbolizing something old and
something borrowed. Something
new included her dress and
accessories. Something blue was
the silk ribbon of the garter hand-
crocheted by the bride.
The bride was attended by
Katherine Reid, her matron of
honor, and by her bridesmaids:
Shaili Felton, Catherine Miller,
Jamie Sorley, and Neela Gada.
Each bridal attendant wore a
slender floor-length platinum
dress, gracefully fitted at the
waist, with small bows artfully
accenting the backless design of
the dress Each bridesmaid
carried a bouquet of miniature
gray-lavender calla lilies, stock,
and millet.
The groom’s attendants were
his best man, David Brock, and
groomsmen: Jason Felton, Jose
Jimenez, Jr., nephew of the
groom, and Steven Leija. The
groom and each groomsman wore
a black tuxedo with an elegant
tailored white collarless shirt.
MacKenzie McCulloch, great
granddaughter of Mary Jane
Marcom, served as flower girl. In
keeping with her task, her dress
featured silk hydrangea flowers at
the waist. She sprinkled rose
petals from a wooden basket the
bride had hand-decorated by
inserting silk flowers and
intertwining white and silver
ribbons through the handle and
rim. Benjamin Tamayo, nephew
of the groom, served as ring
bearer. He carried a ring pillow
made of white and platinum silk
shantung the bride had hand-
stitched aftd tied with white silk
ribbon.
Kate Marcom, cousin of the
bride, greeted guests at the
registry table. Featured on the
table were the engagement
picture of the couple, as well as,
pictures of each when young
children. Also displayed on the
table was a wedding photograph
of Tammy and Vic Vines, with
Vic's parents Darrell and Mary
Marcom Vines and brothers,
David and Van Vines. The bride
displayed the Vines' picture to
honor Tammy and Vic, her
cousin, celebrating their 22nd
wedding anniversary on Sept.
2nd.
Miniature keepsake programs
were arranged on the table in a
heart-shape available for guests
signing the registry book. The
book was adorned with organza
ties and a silver-flowered
accessory pen. The programs
were covered with translucent
cloud vellum and handtied with
tiny silver and white satin
ribbons.
Following the ceremony,
guests entered the brick courtyard
where they were entertained by
Mariachi Flores and by young
children dancing freely to the
Latin music. Flores presented Mr.
and Mrs. Aguillon at this time.
Guests proceeded to the banquet
room for a dinner reception. The
buffet featured a carving station
of roast beef and ham, fruits and
vegetables, rolls and a pasta bar
with a spring mix vegetable
Levelland High
holds "Back to
School1' night
Levelland High School is having
their annual “Back-to-school/Meet
the Teachers Night” on Monday,
Sept. 18. 2000.
There will be a general session
in the main gym from 6-6:30 p.m.
Covered will be the student code of
conduct, gifted/talented program
and advanced placement, the school
handbook. the mentor/mentee
program for 2000-2001, and
vocational education programs
Then parents are asked to follow
their child's schedule and meet their
child’s A-Day teachers from 6:40-
7:29 p m and their B-Day teachers
from 7:32-8:21 p.m
Parents are asked to get a copy
of their child's schedule from die
student as the school will not have
copies available
At 8:25 p.m. school counselors
will be m the theater to discuss
college entrance exams and
financial aid.
medley The buffet table was
decorated with a striking
arrangement of roses, lilies, and
gladiolas.
Sixteen tables seating eight
guests each were set up in the
banquet room and courtyard. The
dining tables were romantically
lighted with candles beautifully
positioned to reflect on beveled
mirrors. Centered on the mirrors
were gardenia blossoms floating
in rose bowls to delightfully scent
the banquet room. Floral
arrangements also graced the
mantle, the unity candle table, the
guest registry table, and other
serving tables.
Following the serving of all
guests, the first song the couple
danced to as newlyweds was "At
Last" by Etta James. Guests
joined the couple on the dance
floor for the second dance, "It’s a
Wonderful Life" by Louie
Armstrong. Several dances later,
the couple cut the bride's cake
and fed each other the first slice.
Displayed on a silver cake stand,
the three-tiered Italian Cream
Cake was frosted with miniature
flowers and topped with live
roses and greenery. Lisa Jimenez,
niece of the groom, served the
bride's cake.
The first piece of the
chocolate groom's cake was cut
by the bride and the remainder
was served by her cousin, Emily
Marcom. The groom's cake was
designed as a computer screen
and keyboard to represent his
Management Information
Systems degree awarded in May
2000 from Texas Tech
University. He was employed on
graduation as a network
consultant by IBM Corporation.
The bride graduated summa
cum laude from Texas Tech
University in August 2000 from
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Her degree included honors
studies in Psychology and Art
History.
Following a traditional garter
toss and bouquet toss, the couple
danced and mingled with guests.
For their departure, the couple
exited through a corridor of
guests holding lighted Morning-
Glory sparklers sending them off
in a blaze of glory.
Following a honeymoon
cruise of the Caribbean including
ports at Nassau, San Juan and St.
Thomas, the couple will reside in
Grapevjne, TX.
Mrs. Henry Aguillon
..nee Alyssa Dawn Glass.
Visit Peddler’s Perfect Street of Shops
The Perfect Street of Shops is coming soon to
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
September 22-24, 2000
Lubbock Memorial Civic Center * 1501 Sixth Street
Take Avenue Q to 7th Street, turn east
Folk Art ¥ Pottery ¥ Gourmet Foods ¥ Candles ¥ And More
Show Hours
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
4 f>.m.-9 p.m.
9 a.m. 6 p.m.
11 a.m. 5 p.m
- Admission
Adults $4 00
Seniors (65+) $2.00
Children under 12 Free
For the safety of all, strollers are not recommended.
P.O. Box 1129 • Fredericksburg, Tewu 78624 • 800/775-2774
FAX 830/997-0453 • hw.americancountrvsKimx.com • peddler6fktc.com
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For on Is S29.yu you clM 1 25 anytime minutes.
125 weekend minutes, and 125 evening minutes
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Rigg, John. Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 2000, newspaper, September 17, 2000; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1168873/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.