The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 11

Debbie Marsh. Allen Mosley Recite Vows in Double-Ring Ceremony 7 Mrs. AllenMosley Miss Debbie Marsh and Allen Moslty exchanged wedding vows during a double-ring ceremony Aug. at Heart Cathedral in Gallup. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Marsh of Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Mosley of Bloomlield, N.M., are the parents of the bridegroom. Father Pius R. Winter, OFM, officiated at the ceremony. The organist, Mrs, Frank Gonzales, played several pieces, including Ihe processional "Trumpet Voluntary" by Purcell and "Ave Maria." Cheryl Milwee of Las Cruces, a sorority sister of the bride, sang "Sunrise, Sunset," "The Wedding Song," "Let Us Break Bread together," and "Let There Be Peace on Earth." The altar was graced with L-shaped cascades of daisies, gladiola, and carnations, witli various greens accenting the background.

Topiaries of white roses stood at each side of the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of med with gimped lace encircling the neckline, down the front of the bodice, and extending down the front of the skirt and around the waistline, it was designed with double-long sleeves, and Ihe inner sleeve tapered at the wrist with wide lace. The outer, wide angel sleeve, also trimmed with lace, was open from the elbow to the wrist, The attached chapel-length train was en- chanced with rows of gimped lace and her elbow-length veil cascaded from a filigree lace cap. She carried a colonial empire gown of mint-gretn polyester sitln with floral print polyester chiffon sleeves and a larfe white picture hit trimmed in matching material. She carried a clutch bouquet o( yellow cushion mums, accented with baby's breath and white lace streamers, Miss Sandy Marsh, sister of the bride; Mrs.

Kathy Clements, sister of the brideroom: Miss Judy and Mrs. Zorena Mesich were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length gowns of mint- green floral print polyester The GoHup NM Indefwxtent-Soturtioy, Septomber 10, 1977-Poge 11 Bradley Selters Wed eremony in Colorado bouquet of white daisies and button pompoms, with a cas- hats trimmed to match. They cade of ivy. For something old she wore a pair of gold filigree cross earrings which originally belonged to her great-great grandmother and were also worn by her grandmother, mother, and sister at their weddings.

Something new was her gown; the veil, belongi: to her sister, was borrrowed; Miss Kathryn Colleen Murphy of and Bradley Neil Sellers of Center, Colo, exchanged marriage vnws at 3 p.m. Sept.3at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Denison. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Murphy of Tohatchi, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Imboden of Gallup. Sellers is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sellers of Center. Both lived iln Gallup until April of this year. Rev. Thomas Mclntire performed the double-ring, cand- and something blue was the traditional garter. Mrs.

Kathy Potter, sister of the bride, was matron white dacpoly organza, Irim- honor. She wore a floor-length Student Decorators Solve Room Problems Siturdi) Albuquerq-je concert, I p.m Ncn'n Canijwi of Gallup llighSttal AA Frifixiship Housr Grcyp dacu5 Al Anon reeling. 1C 30 a.m.. SW1F Bj'Jdhg. S06E 11:11 11.00 a.n,Con- leiencf Rocn.

Holidsy Jnn. A A Recovery 1 p.m. IvUr. Lakes Mediy. SfpL.

12 i Ccr.certi A i a campaign dinner. 7 p.p.. American Carter Sociuy Meeting. p.m.. 1228 Caesai I)r Rehcbclli Aur.liary.

8 Chajfl. Rancna RebeVab Lodgp.8 p.m., 1WOS Hail. Lebaron Lodge, Hall. Assembly E. Rainkv session, 7 p.m Masonic Kaii a Campaign headquarters far Conmun il) Concur Association opens.

11 a.m., CaBjp Public Library. Sco-jl Uaiiets Jalad luvhwn. Mica to 2 p.p.. Gallup Pcblic Library. Air.er;car.LcgicnPostNc.8.VelsHall.

7:30 p.m Counhonspbasrmrnl. AA Wcran's Happy Hear Group, AA Ukes. Avt School TOPS, to JleKintej Hos pita) Cafeteria. Wtfcheii. 1 p.m Citv Mall faucTOnl.

WtdBctdij.Sfpl. 11 McKinley Ccur.ly WildWe 7.30 p.m GaMjp PubiK Library. LAV.J-. 7-30 Casa San Martin. aBjsirwss and Frc'essicral Woiwn.

7:30 Chapter No. 6 Masonic Hal I Assembly No. Order of ai n- Icr Girls, ji.m.. Maicnic Hall. Mother's Marring Out baby-silting i 9 lo 11:30 a.m..

Fust Uailrd Special lo The Galli IS77 Tte Nev, September will once again find college sludenls hammering, painting, wiring and gen erally recreating all Ihe com- fortsof home not lo mention a bathtub in the bedroom orcvcn a roller consler. Eccentric? Practical, say two winners of the 1977 Yale Banner Parade of Dandy Digs, a room contest al the university sponsored by its yearbook, The Banner. They've each brought lo- gelher in one room every student's greatest desires: Sort, class and privacy. That combination, much sought after al Yale, is almost as hard to assemble as this year's tuition. Jonathan Steinberg '78 of the Week'! BAR QUE 25 OH 20 10" Sub 6 Sub Zesiy Bor-B-Que Beef on Bun Whh Your ChcKe of Swiss, Amci'con, or Povolone Cheee, Let luce, Ch'ps, and a Pickle W.

722-9077 7 Dayi a students have (hem) will most oflen be rented through Ihe university (or S50 a are legal, although some of (he fuseblosvers listed above are not. Luckily most rooms have fine old fireplaces to share the brunt of student cooking. Music is ascrucial as caffeine to most college students and Ihe slereo IS4CO to $800) is as firmly ensconced in every room as (he typewriter. Very little money, on the other hand, goes into furniture. A genial hand-me-down atmosphere reigns.

Studcnls get furniture from attics at home, previous tenants, bargains made with upperclassmen, or trips to the Salvation Army. A good second-hand couch or rug SurjiseKiHarU, 7 a rn S'uliirar. Thondiy.Stpt. AA 7urqjoueC1'jb. 7:36 Sor'oplimisls, r.eon.

Cc-jMrj Club. Kiwacts CJui.nocn.ShaJi.Tiaf. Lion's Ojb, 7:30 p.m..£rjlilrr.ar. Social Order the Beajfcar.l.E p.m Maisc.ic tidl. Gallup Women's Club, GaL- IcpI'LbJk Libra; v.

Mother's vice, 9 tc. 11:30 a First Untied Mclticdil Hed Hock and utvor.i AA 7h.crea-j Group. 6 p.m.. Corner Cale.Thoreau. AA and Drug Abiuc cfjraelir.g.

9 Ft. DetiEnce CsttKlk Church. Discice and Separation Ccunsclir.g. i 10 1 p.m.. Ft.

Defiance Calbcix: Ch'orch. TUCSON (AP) Because some foreign students may have attended classes without paying the required tuition, Tucson School District 1 officials say they have stopped admitting the students. "Even if we had just 100 students brought in (without paying tuition), the cost would be high. Who's paying that money?" M. Lee Starr, assistant superintendent for community services, asked Monday.

He saidit costs Ihedislricl between $700 and SI, 100 each year to educate each foreign stiidenl. moved out of his crowded bed- mi TM SpringS and Iegs room into a ba.hroom in his ca faith an armchair is a throne to them," said D.J. Sullivan 3d, suite. Inside ihe balhroom was something very rare, almost mythical at Yalei a tub. carried bouquets of yellow cushion mums.

Michaelle Lopez was flowergirl. She wore a mint green polyester satin floor length gown with floral prin polyester chiffon sleeves, an carried a mint-green baske filled with yellow cushioi mums and white daisies. The bridegroom, who an all-while long tail tuxedo was served by Gerry Swigan Silver Cily.N.M., his fraternity brother, as best man, Groomsmen were Val and Mike Mosley, nephews of the bridegroom; Bill Flores, and Archie Jaramillo. They wore mint-green tuxedos with white ruffled shirts. Ushers were RickMarsh brother of the groom.

They wore black and white tuxedos with mint-green ruffledshirts. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Marsh wore a hoi-pink polyester knit and lace floor- length dress withalace jacket, accented by a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a green double-knit floor-length dress, trimmed with while scalloped lace and white orchid corsage. A buffet dinner and dance were held following the wedding at the Gallup Elks Lodge.

The three-tiered wedding cake, iced with mint-green and white (lowers, was served to guests by Mrs. Albert Marsh and Mrs. Ray Munoz, aunts the tiride. Presiding over the guest book was Monica Marsh, cousin of the bride. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by Ihe bridegroom's parents, was held at the Shalimar hotel the evening before the wed- lelighl ceremony, lor which Maid of honor Carla Gregory the altar was decorated with of Denison, also carried pink pink and white rosei.

The and white carnations. Best couple's friend, Tony Allen, man was James Mack, of provided guitar accompani- Phoenix, Ariz. The bride's nent, playing "Nights in brother, Stephen E. Murphy, White Satin" and "Time in a usher. Settle." Th reception was The bride, who was given in heldatlhecouple's apartment, marriage by her best friend, a wedding trip in Dallas, Steven Paul Murray of Deni- (hey will reside in Denison, wore an off-white floor- son, where Ihe bridegroom is length gown with lace sleeves employed by Montgomery andalacebibinfront.Shecar- Wards and the bride is a stu- ried pink and white carnations dent at Grayson County Col- with tfcphatwtli.

Ie 8e. WASHINGTON (API-The Agriculture Department now expects U.S. farm exports for the year ending Sept. 30 lo rise by 5.4 pe cent in alue from a year earlier despite a forecast decline of 6.7 per cent in volume. AND SERVED DAILY Bring ihe whole lonvlj' and complete menu We Have Fast TAKE-OUT Service urjr iri'iiil Fvrlunt 1 In lilHHI AVAMW RMSTAIKAAT UPTOWN PLAZA M3-5072 YOUR KEY TO BIG SAVINGS DISCOUNT CENTER SOUTH SECOND VM supervisor of -ding, Not for him the morning Out-of-town guests attending march over cold Hies to the Qne pHMB dimps he were WEEKENDS 1.3.5.7.9 WEEKDAYS 7 and 9 Gd Kntry Mnki Ftt Oir CoulM) shower.

He could literally drop from a loft bed he built himself into a Lot baih below. "As an innovative means of getting out of bed in the morning," Peter Fendrick '78 attached a ramp that curves up to his loft. But whal aboul the average student, who never gels around lo hammering out his own "Coney Island of the "Most decorating ranges from a single piece of esoteric interest to major efforls of redecorating and reconstruction." said David Dunlap '75, a former editor of The Banner, who founded the room contest in his senior year. As for himself, he admitted. I hung a painting and that was il." Almost anything is an improvement over uhal upperclassmen start oul with: four bare walls and old wood paneling riddled with liny holes, a testimonial to generations of dart games.

Bui afterthat first gaspof parental horror at how scantily Yale provides for their Wun- derkinder (bed, desk and bureau, bookshelves if you're lucky, no lampl. most rooms are transformed in a matter of days. The Yale Co-op helps work (his magic. It is the cooperative organization serving every slu- ricnl need from textbooks to swealshirls. Before anything else, slu- denls will buy art posters, dozens of them: teapot or coffee (W.

"ruiickies," full- length mirror (S7), electric hunter popcorn popper one of those praying nwnlis folding lamps which clamp onto desks, S20-SW, Refrigerators (a majority of another will salvage. One sophomore asked about her lei- vision set (they're rare in student rooms) coolly replied, "Thai was picked off Ihe garbage heap." llore and more oflon, one goo3. item such a well designed coffee (ableor a framed painting can be found among the peeling couchfs, the milk crates nnd cemenl blocks dragged off the slreets. And not only at Yale. "There was a trend this year to be really classy instead of funky," said Mandy Grunwald, Harvard '79.

"Marimekko on Ihe walls." It is classy to have a bar. It is classy lo have a waterbed. One Yale sophomore said she likes hers only because she sleeps belter, hut one wor.ders how the people doivnstairs and r.e.xt door sleep, especially if they've heard Ihe rumor of the Great Flood at Harvard, which did $100.000 in damages last year. Although students will do anything lilllf comfort and just iitouchof class, they will do more for privacy. The air rights over desks are the now frontier.

Yale's lofl- dwellcrs have capitalized on the high ceilings of Iheir otherwise iny doubles lo move about five feel up in the world. were Amarillo, Tucson, N. Aurora and Chicago, Fredericksburg, Woodland Park and Louisville, Wellington, Albuquerque, Grants, Jal, Bernalillo. Farmington, Bloomfield, Aztec, Santa Fe, Silver City, Moriarty, and Las Cruces, N.M.; and New York and Oregon. After a wedding i to California and Nevada, the couple will make (heir home in Las Cruces, where both will attend New Mexico State University.

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