Newspaper Page Text
V&cd . Oct. 28, 1998, Houuott Times-Jourmil
Page 2B
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Mr. and Mrs. Jason Scott Riley
Wilder, Riley exchange
vows in Moultrie church
Nancy Elaine Wilder and Jason
Scotl Riley were married at 2 p.m.
Aug. 22. 1998 at East Side Baptist
Church of Moultrie.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Wilder of
Moultrie. The groom’s parents are
Frank M Riley Jr. of Hiawassi and
Sharon Riley of Perry.
The couple’s grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Gordon R Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilder of
Moultrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bohler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Riley Sr. of Butler.
The Rev. Dr. Marcus Tripp per
formed the candlelight double-ring
ceremony. Selections of soft piano
were played as guests were seated.
During the lighting of the unity can
dle, “From This Moment" by Shania
Twain and Bryan White was played.
A special blessing by the late Frank
Bohler was read to the couple after
they exchanged their vows.
The altar was adorned with two
white porcelain urns holding
matching English clusters of lia
lris„ gerberas, alstocmena, limoni
um, yellow giant lilies, stock, snap
dragons and roses interspersed with
sprengeri and monti casino. These
were backed by arched and spiral
candelabras Hanked on either side
by tall white columns topped with
cascading greenery. Arched candle
bras and mixed greenery completed
the altar setting.
Frank M. Riley Jr„ attended his
son as best man. Groomsmen were
Brad Riley of Perry, brother of the
groom; Matthew Martin of Tifton,
Patrick Wilder of Moultrie, brother
of the bride; and Robert "Bart”
Allen ot Atlanta
Kristi Jones of Sumner served as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Itaska Spears of Valdosta,
marsha Williams of Moultrie and
Tamara Anderson of Meigs. The
attendance wore tea-length dresses
fashioned of peach georgette. The
slightly empire bodice dresses fea
tured a scoop back accented with
sashes tied in a bow and covered
button closures. They carried hand
held clusters of Osiana roses and
mixed spring flowers, interspersed
with plumosus. monti casino and
sprengeri fern.
The bride's father escorted her
to the front of the church, where
they paused for the bride's mother
to join them. Her mother and father
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gave her hand in marriage. The
bride chose a formal gown of can
dlelight silky shantung with alen
con lace. The fitted bodice
designed with a jewel neckline and
deep scooped back flowed into a
chapel-length train Her dress was
hand beaded with seed pearls,
bugle beads and clear sequins.
The bride's full-length veil fash
ioned of bridal illusion and accent
ed with lace edging was attached to
a headpiece of lace petals surround
ed by tiny seed pearls and irides
cent sequins.
The bride’s aunt. Virginia Allen,
designed and made the veil which
was previously worn by the bride’s
mother. Her bouquet was a
Colonial cluster of Virginia white
and Osiana roses interspersed with
burpluren and plumosus.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents hosted a reception
in the church fellowship half The
bride and groom and their parents
greeted the guests as they entered
the social hall. European gardens of
mixed greenery and while columns
surrounded with greenery and cas
cading from the top decorated the
hall. The food tables were covered
with white linen cloths overlayed
with white battenburg lace.
The bride’s three-tier cake,
baked and decorated by the bride’s
aunt, Virginia Allen of Fort Walton
Beach, featured a while comelli
lace design on a pale peach back
ground. the top of the cake was
accented with fresh mixed spring
flowers. Similar flowers cascaded
from the middle tier of the cake
with greenery and flowers encir
cling the base. The tabled featured
a white linen cloth accented with
cascades of wedding tulle gathered
at intervals with greenery and
peach bows.
The groom’s cake, baked by his
grandmother, Sarah Riley of Butler,
was a rectangle lemon cheesecake.
An assortment of muscle cars and a
picture of the groom as an infant
accented the table.
Cousins of the groom who
assisted at the reception were Beth,
Kim and Laura Bland and
Elizabeth Martin, all of Tifton.
The couple honeymooned along
the East Coast, staying at Jekyll
Island, Skidaway Island at
Savannah and Charleston, S.C.
They reside in Valdosta.
&
The Hamptons of Perry
Professionally Managed by Fickling & Company
Visitin’
tal clear skies overlooking the
newly built white wooden arbor
adorned by local florist Donna
Pfister with grape vine, garden
greenery and cream and terracotta
Konfetti roses. Konfetti roses also
appeared in the bowls of
kumquats, tangerines and lemons
atop the white clothed tables that
bordered the lush lawn.
Pat McCall and her group of
strings played for the processional
and accompanied soloist Steve
Greene, brother-in-law of the
groom. Childhood friend of the
groom. The Rev. Michael Lyons of
Macon married auburn-haired,
cream-color gowned Mia looking
like a bride doll and attended by
Michelle Martin to handsome John
who was attended by his dad, Jim.
Separate tables offered abun
dant cheeses and crackers, fruits,
chocolates, cakes, and wines by
caterer Harriett Spears. The band
chosen by Mia offered back
ground music.
The thirty-something couple
are honeymooning this week at
The Greystone Inn at Lake
Toxaway, N.C. and afterward will
be at home on Pincneedle Drive.
•••
Nanette Green and her com
panion. Betty Dunn, of Cornelia
were weekend guests at the
Quality Inn especially to attend
the Brown-Geigcr wedding festiv
ities at the former Green home.
They also took advantage of the
occasion to reminisce at the newly
redecorated former Beckham
home of George and Janet Nunn
where Yates and Nanette had
resided at one time. On Sunday
they enjoyed brunch at Langston
House and were treated to a per
sonal tour of Henderson Village
by owner Bernhard Schneider.
•••
Twenty members of Sorelle
Club met Oct. 21 at Shoney’s for
dessert and a short business meet
ing led by president Marian
Whitehurst.
The group then went to
Henderson for a guided lour of
Henderson Village which with
delightful weather made for a
most pleasant outing. The village
is lovely and something that
Sorelle Club is proud to have in
the community.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Ann Houser. Chris Lewis
and Marjorie Daniel.
•••
Sincere sympathy to Bill
Chapman and his family upon the
death of his wife, Aileene.
Sincere sympathy to Sara Ruth
Cater and her family upon the
death of her husband. Emmette.
Sincere sympathy to Bill
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Have you seen
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Richard, now of Macon, on the
untimely death of his son. Bill.
Warner Robins Little Theatre
announces its second autumn
1998 production, “Wife Begins at
Forty”. Play dates are Nov. 5-8,
12-15, and 19-21. Shows begin at
8 p.m. except for Sunday mati
nees, which begin at 2:30 p.m.
Please note! This play contains
mature subject matter which may
not be suitable for young children.
Parental discretion is advised.
Reservations may be made by
calling 929-4579 Monday thru
Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm,
beginning on Nov. 2.
•••
Helen Cleland and her mother
Alice Cleland have recently pur
chased the former Nina Harper
home on Eleanor Circle and moved
into town from the former Mary
Nan Grimes home on U.S. 341N.
Alice says they buy a house every
four months! They were all settled
into their new home just in time for
friends to drop in to wish Happy
96th Birthday to Alice last Thursday .
On Sunday afternoon they
drove to Rochelle to the country
home of a niece where Alice was
totally surprised by all but three of
her 25 nieces and nephews with “a
family reunion to celebrate Aunt
Alice’s 96th birthday."
Helen and Aiice have become
as close as family with Millie,
Bobbie and Barbara of My
Sister's Cafe. Millie s birthday
was near Alice's and she offered
to treat them to the Friday night
catfish-barbecue buffet All Alice
had to say was, “Well, I do like
chocolate cake" for Millie to bake
an 18-chocolate layer, chocolate
and pecan filled, chocolate iced
with pecans cake. 1 don’t think I’d
better print that recipe here
•••
Sixty ladies of our community
enjoyed an evening of food, fel
lowship. laughter and inspiration
Saturday evening at Houston Lake
Baptist Church. “A Ladies Night
of Renewal" found these church
members and their guests treated
to a full-course meal prepared by
Faye Craft of Perry and served by
the men of Houston Lake Baptist.
Elaine Brantley, wife of Dr.
Rickey Brantley of Lawrence
Drive Baptist Church in Macon,
delighted the participants with her
rendition of “Maxie Pearl, the
Preacher's Wife". Cindy Collier
noted that the ladies were recep
tive of the Holy Spirit and truly
renewed as “Maxie” sang
“Review My Life".
Pastor Derry and Sue Oliver
hope to see “A Ladies Night of
Renewal" become an annual
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event for the Perry area. A special
thanks goes to Hart Brothers
Nursery for graciously providing
ferns for the evening.
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THURS., NOV. 12, 7:00 P.M.
UNAPILIA, GA.
Southeastern Arena is a modern facility for rodeos,
equestrian events & livestock shows. The property fea
tures a 125,000 sq. ft. building on 40 acres, indoor
arena, outdoor arena, trainer quarters and R.V.
hookups. Restaurant and office space.
TERMS: 10% down at Auction, $25,000 in certified
funds, 10% buyer’s premium.
166 ACRE FARM SELLS DIVIDED
This property is located adjacent to the arena and will
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TERMS: 20% down at auction, balance in 30 days at
closing. 10% buyer’s premium.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION
180 WW box livestock stalls, 3,500 bleacher seats,
restuarant equip, and other items.
TERMS: Cashier’s check or bank letter of credit.
Visa or Mastercard. 10% buyer’s premium.
For Information Call 800.479.1763
John Dixon
1111 SOUTH MARIETTA PARKWAY
MARIETTA, GA 30060 GAL #2034
www.johndixon.com
(Continued from page IB)
•••
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