Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1992 Page: 4 of 12
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4A-Burleson Star. Monday. August 31.1992
^Lifestyles
Weddings, engagements, events.
T*-
Pridgeon—Hinebaugh exchange vows
in double ring ceremony June 27,1992
MRS. KRISS EDWARD HINEBAUGH
\.. Shelley Lynn Pridgeon
Burleson's Girl Scout
recruitment night
is set for Sept. 8
A new year of Girl Scouting is
about to begin and Girl Scout recruit-
ment will be taking place all over
Circle' T Girl Scout Council's four
county area. The recruitment for
Burleson will be Tuesday, Sept 8, at
7 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church,
located at 116 N. Clark St. (at Clark
and Renfro streets). Girls and adults
all over the Metroplex will be joining
Girl Scouting for the first time or re-
newing their memberships.
The Girl Scout theme for the
1992-1993 year is "The girl is first in
Girl Scouting." AtCircleTGirl Scout
Council, there are a lot of things
happening for girls between the ages
of 5-17. Through a quality, values-
centered program that puts the girl
first in everything that is done, Girl
Scouting provides wonderful oppor-
tunities for learning and fun. The Girl
Scouts also need adult volunteers to
help implement the work. An invest-
ment in Girl Scouting is an invest-
ment in quality time for girls, an
investment in their future and in the
future of the communities that make
up the Circle T area.
1992-1993 is a year that prom-
ises to be a big one for the girls and
adults of the Circle T Council who
live in Tarrant, Johnson, Hood, and
Somervell counties. If you cannot
attend the recruitmentnight, call (817)
737-7272 in FortWorth or (817) 275-
8624 in Arlington to learn more about
how to become a member of Girl
Scouts.
Shelley Lynn Pridgeon and Kriss
Edward Hinebaugh of Burleson ex-
changed wedding vows in a double
ring ceremony at South Burleson
Baptist Church on Saturday, June 27,
1992. Brother Kent Shirley, former
pastor of South Burleson Baptist,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Charles and Carol Pridgeon of Burle-
son. The groom is the son of Ed and
Janet Hinebaugh of Oakland, Md.
The bride's mother and father
gave her away in marriage. The bride
wore a white bridal satin dress featur-
ing a Queen Ann neckline that was
accented with sequins and pearls. The
bodice was adorned with silk em-
broidered lace, irridescent sequins,
and pearls. Long Victorian sleeves
featured a large puff at the shoulder
and was enhanced with drop pearl
accents. The sleeves were fitted at the
wrist with lace appliques and pearls.
The gown had a sweetheart back with
pearls draped across to each shoulder
and a full satin skirt edged in match-
ing lace. The train was embellished
with satin bows that cascaded to
chapel length. The bride's headpiece
featured irridescent sequin lace and
was a circlet of white satin roses and
pearls.
The bride's bouquet consisted of
white roses, accented with small black
flowers and green cascading ivy with
white and black satin ribbons. The
bouquet containedaborrowed golden
locket that belonged to the bride's
grandmother. The locket was given
to her grandmother by her husband of
52 years. All of the flowers were
made by the bride's mother.
The bride's matron of honor was
Sherry D. Buttrey, the bride's sister.
Her maid of honor was Missy Tallent
of Fort Worth. Serving as brides-
maids were Tresa Selly of Burleson
and Angie Hinebaugh of Oakland,
Md. The bride's attendants wore taf-
feta black and white gowns that fea-
tured white bodices with scoop neck-
lines and a peplum at the waistline
and short tulip sleeves adorned with
black piping. The gowns had low
backs that were accented with large
black taffeta bows and the long black
floor length skirt was split in the
back.
The matron and maid of honor
carried white and black roses with;
cascading white satin ribbons. Each
of the bridesmaids carried white and
red roses with flowing satin ribbons.
Their hairpieces were white and black
flowers with pearl accents.
Tracy N. Buttry was the flower-
girl. She wore a white chiffon dress
trimmed with lace and pearls around
the neck and a black satin ribbon tied
around the waist. She wore a circlet
made of white roses and pearls in her
hair and carried a white basket of
flowers trimmed with white and black
ribbons.
, The groom wore black tails with
a black tie and cummerbund and a
white rose boutonniere. His best man
was Marty ChaversofFortSill,Okla.,
a longtime friend of the groom. He
wore black tails, black tie and cum-
merbund, and a white rose bouton-
nieire. The groomsmen were Ed
Hughes of Fort Leonardwood, Mo.,
Todd Hinebaugh of Oakland, Md.,
and Scott Pridgeon of Fort Worth.
The groomsmen wore black tuxedos
with red ties and cummerbunds and
red rose boutonnieres.
Chad Guess of Arlington and
David Baker of Austin served as
ushers. They were dressed in black
tuxedos with black ties andcummber-
bunds and white rose boutonnieres.
The ringbearer was Aron Tho-
mas of Burleson who was dressed in
black tails, a black tie and cummer-
bund, and a white rose boutonniere.
Shonda Guess of Arlington was
at the registry table to greet each
guest and ensured they received a
remembrance of the wedding.
The church was decorated with
white spiral candelabras accented
with green ivy and white satin bows.
The unity candle was made by the
groom's mother and was trimmed
with green ivy and small white flow-
ers. Reserved seats were decorated
with white satin pockets trimmed with
white lace and black pearls. The
pockets held white roses with satin
bows.
GailEllis was the pianist. Jimmy
Murdock, as vocalist, sang "The
Wedding Song." The bride and
groom's special song—"Everything
1 Do I Do It For You"—sung by
Bryan Adams was played from cas-
sette tape.
The bride's mother wore a red
two-piece suit with a white blouse. A
white lace handkerchief and pearl
buttons accented the mother's suit.
Burleson woman participates
in national VFW ladies
auxiliary convention
JCCA Meals
Aug. 31 -Sept. 4
Monday. Aug. 31
Corned beef and cabbage with vegetables, country potatoes, whole
wheat bread, sliced peaches, and milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 1
Ricotta stuffed pasta shells in tomato sauce, broccoli florets, juice, Italian
bread, cookie, and milk.
Wednesday. Sept. 2
Barbeque chicken, Cheddar mashed potatoes, green garden peas, dinner
roll, pudding, and milk.
Thursday. Sept. 3
Swedish meatballs, potatoes O' Brian, whole kernel com, whole wheat
bread, blueberry muffin, and milk.
Friday. Sept. 4
Stuffed green pepper, country blend vegetables, tossed salad, whole
wheat bread, fresh fruit, and milk.
St!
The Lifestyles page is what
Jseraobooks are made of
...si;
■ mm
memorabilia lately? Chances are you’il find a few
in there. '
les Page is what scrapbooks are made of and it’s
r to make ft to. AU you have to do Is come by the Burleson Star
i, located at 319 N.W. Burleson Blvd., and fiU out a form
Drawer W, Burleson, Texas 76097. If you want to add a |
with the story, simply clip it to it. If it’s something really special to
you, submit a black and white photo. Color photos do not always
%i»tM>&tim»ew$jmpetf.- llpllll
Although we would love tobeaible to cover everything, It%R
possible, To compensate for that, we do supply a roll of black and
white film for a 35mm camera. Bring the pictures back, identify
them, and we*U print them.
IpPte deadline for making it into theThnrsday paper isTuesdaf/
at noon. The deadline for the Monday paper is Thursday at noon.
It goes ou a space-available basis. You can request a certain paper
and we’ll do our beat to accommodate you. Mease remember this
fe ttews, not an ad, so there are no guarantees on when something
IP go in. lfit’8 beenjjtoiptoof ~ ‘ ^ •'
< jfeV, V r.-": "—’"
Barbara Gulick of Burleson
participated in the 79th annual Na-
tional Convention of the Ladies Aux-
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
that took place Aug. 14-21 at the
Convention Center in Indianapolis,
Ind.
The convention marked the
beginning of her 1992-1993 term as
national chairman for the 14 states in
the Southern Conference forthe youth
activities and Voice of Democracy
program.
Highlighting the convention was
the presentation of three humanitar-
ian awards by National President
Mary Sears of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Actor Kevin Dobson, who plays
Mack MacKenzie on "Knots Land-
ing," was honored with the Serve
America Award for his efforts to help
hospitalized veterans and his support
for cancer research. He accepted!
$10,000 for cancer research on be-
half of the John Wayne Cancer Insti-
tute at UCLA, which also receives
the proceeds from the annual Kevin
Dobson Golf Classic. Dobson also1
accepted the annual auxiliary contri- i
button of $10,000 for the American
Cancer Society to be used for educa-
tional materials.
Maude E. DeVictor of Chicago,
111., was honored as the 1992Unsung
Heroine for her many years of serv-
ice to veterans and for bringing the
Agent Orange issue to the forefront.
While working in the VA Regional
Office in Chicago, she did the initial
study on the health hazards of Agent
Orange, testified before Congress,
and acted as a consultant on the movie
about the problem. A U.S. Navy
veteran, she also served as a consult-
ant to the mayor of Chicago on veter-
ans affairs.
Actress Betsy Palmer, best
known for her 11 years as a panelist
on the game show, "I’ve Got A Se-,
cret," was honored with the Ameri-
can Spirit Award for her numerus
charitable activities, particulary her
efforts to help AIDS victims and her
support of cancer research. She has
designated the$2,000, which accom-
panies her award, f6r the Concern
Foundation for Cancer Research in
Beverly Hills, Caif.
The more than 5,500 members
who attended the convention also
celebrated their 1991-1992 accom-
plishments which included recruit-
ing 5,870new members, bringing live
total membership to 773,061 and
marking the 37th consecutive Jdu of
BARBARA GULICK
She also wore pearl earrings. The
groom's mother wore a red two-piece
suit trimmed in white and accented
with white earrings. Both mothers
wore white rose corsages accented
with white satin ribbons and black
pearls.
The reception took place at the
fellowship hall of the church, which
was decorated with lots of black and
white weddingbells. The bridesmaids
served refreshments which included
a cake and fruit buffet.
The wedding cake was four lay-
ers trimmed with pearls, roses, and
day lilies which had black pearls
sprayed over the day lilies. The cake
top was from the bride's parents'
wedding cake.
The groom's cake was a choco-
late heart trimmed with chocolate
dipped strawberries. A buffet of fruit
in a watermelon basket added a touch
of summer to the reception.
The couple honeymooned in
CanCun, Mexico.
The bride is employed at Little
Green Caboose of Burleson. The
groom is employed at the General
Services Administration of Fort
Worth.
The couple will live in Burleson.
■Mi
membership growth.
Other highlights included the
presentation of a $5,000 grant to In-
diana University for cancer research,
the introduction of the winners of the
organization's four scholarship pro-
grams, a display of the top five win-
ning entries in the national art con-
test, and several joint activities with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, such
as the annual parade.
The Ladies Auxiliary is dedi-
cated to serving America by volun-
teering in hospitals, raising funds to
fight cancer, protecting veterans'
entitlements, and providing numer-
ous opportunities for young people.
Historical Society Needs Photos
The Burleson Historical Landmark Society is in need of pre-World War
H photos of Burleson groups, school pictures, families, and buildings,
like the one above. If you have anything that fits this bill, contact Bettie
Bailey at447-2323. The society needs the pictures by Thursday, SepL 10.
Adoptable Pet
This week's adoptable pet is a 10-month-old male red dachshund. The
dog is a full-blooded dachshund but it has no papers. If you are interested
in adopting him, contact the Burleson Animal Shelter at 295-1113.
Shelter hours are Tuesday-Friday, noon-1 p.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; and
Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon. It's closed on Sunday and Monday.
wm
BISD Elementary Menu
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 4
MONDAY
Chicken Supreme
Sandwich, Franch Fries
Baliad Baani
Peanulbulter CooUa
Milk__
TUESDAY
Daluxa Nachos
lat/Tom, Pinto Baani
Maxican Rica
Cnn. Applat
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Spoghatti w/meat
sauce, WK Com
Touad Salad,
Homemade Braod
Sticks. Milk
THUR9DAY
Chickan Friad Staok
w/gravy, Mothad
Potatoai, English Pact &
Carrots, Hot Roll,
lead Coka, Milk
FRIDAY
Grilled Chaasa Sandwich
Homemade
Vegetable Soup
Chiliad Fruit Cup
Milk
BISD Junior & High School Lunch Menu
' AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 4 -
*...........rtl
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Roast Beet Sandwich
Franch Frias
Ranch Style Beans
, Mixed Fruit
Milk .
* Moxx. Cheese Stfx
Lasagna
Green Salad
Mixed Veggies
Homemade Bread
Sticks, Milk
* Soft Tacos
Round Pizza
TnhwloX wrr«
r etx.il Cobbler
Milk
* Chickan Supreme
Sandwich
Chickan Fried Staok
■ Mashed Potatoes
w/gravy
Hot Roll
Milk
‘Corny Dogs
Hot Ham & Chaasa
Sand., Frc..J. fri#s l
Baked Beans
Applesauce
Milk
‘Pizza Sticks
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Ellertson, Sally. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1992, newspaper, August 31, 1992; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762418/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.