Nebraska Wedding Guide

75 Money Saving Tips

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 22:48:04 +0000

General Savings:

Create a comparison chart to track what’s included in venue prices you’re quoted. Some places claim to include everything but leave out something you need.
Determine your budget and prioritize. A rule of thumb: food, beverage and venue should be about half of your budget.
Many public spaces available for small rental fees, but must be equipped to handle a big event. You could blow your budget on rental items.
Book one location for your ceremony and reception. You won’t have to pay multiple site fees, plus there’s no need for transportation between each one.
Belong to an organization? You may have access to your group’s venue.
Many colleges offer beautiful, reasonable priced spots for students and alumni to tie the knot. Find out if this is a viable option for your event.
Most places charge a premium for Saturday night. Try an afternoon wedding or a Friday or Sunday-night event.
Plan an intimate Sunday brunch. A morning ceremony, followed by an early-afternoon meal, is likely to be easier on the wallet.
Time is of the essence. Schedule a 3-hour event instead of a 5-hour one.
Prune your guest list. Since so many wedding elements are charged on a per-person basis, aiming for fewer can save you big.
Avoid overage fees from limo drivers, photographers and other pros by sticking to a prearranged schedule.

Photo Savings:

Though you shouldn’t trust your wedding photography to just anyone, ask friends if they know of a pro who does weddings part time. A photographer who has other sources of income, can usually afford to charge less.
With digital photography, a pro’s out-of-pocket expenses may be relatively little compared to the prices of his packages. Always negotiate.
Lessen photography cost. Schedule toasts, cake cutting, and bouquet toss for soon after dinner so the photographer can capture moments and leave.
If a photographer whose work you love isn’t in your budget, ask to order proofs and albums after wedding, then save up, or use some of your gift money.
Getting prints of every image is expensive. Ask photographer if instead of getting hundreds of images in proof, you can select maybe two hundred.
See if your photographer puts images online. You may find that you don’t need printed proofs at all.
Hire an associate photographer. Many pros have photographers working under them who they contract out for a discounted rate.
See if a professional videographer will edit amateur footage.

Eat & Drink Savings:

Cut bubbly out of your budget; let guests toast with whatever they’re already drinking.
A choice of entrees is more expensive than selecting a duet plate (a combo of two items, such as filet mignon and lobster tail).
Choose a three-course meals instead of the usual five-course meal.
An afternoon tea or dessert reception can be a great personal touch and a
money-saver at the same time.
Fondant on cakes is expensive because it requires extra labor. Go with buttercream or cream cheese frosting.
Instead of a cake, serve mini cupcakes. They save money because they don’t require much product or decoration.
Instead of a huge confection, purchase a small cake for cutting and supplement it with a sheet cake, served from the kitchen.
When it comes to fruit fillings – go seasonal. Strawberries can cost $10 a flat or $30 a flat depending on the time of year.
If your baker charges more for multiple cake or filling flavors, limit yourself to your absolute favorite.
If cake price is calculated by averaging the costs of different flavors, plan your cake. Don’t have most expensive flavor on the largest section.
For a vineyard wedding, we might put the cake on a wine barrel. It can be inexpensive but have a big impact.
Couples usually save top layer of wedding cake for their first anniversary. Don’t think you’ll end up eating it? Forgo the extra layer and save money.
Have a small ceremonial cake and do a delicious dessert buffet with lots of mini pastries, cakes and other sweets.
The least expensive minis are those made in sheets and sliced (as opposed to each one being crafted individually). Think brownies!
Classic cheesecake is less expensive than traditional wedding cake. Arrange cheesecake on differing height pedestals and put out a selection of sauces, like chocolate, kiwi, mango, and so on.
Trim bar tab-serve beer, wine, and a signature cocktail in wedding colors.
If you serve a signature cocktail, negotiate with venue for a reduced price.
See if venue allows you to bring in wine, then negotiate to nix the corkage fee, which can cost $10 to $25 per bottle.

Ride Savings:

Go with a limousine rather than a stretch SUV; they tend to be almost double the costs of limos.
Most limo services charge by the hour; fewer stops can mean a smaller bill. If you’re having a limo for you and your bridesmaids, have everyone meet at a central location (your home or a hotel). Have the guys do the same.
There’s no rule that says you must have a limo. Ask a trusted friend to play chauffeur for you and your groom on the big day.
Consider hiring a private chauffeur to get behind the wheel of your car. This can amount to significant savings.

Decor Savings:

Save by doing things yourself or having friends help you. If you decorate your own reception venue, ask if you can have access to the room the day before. Trying to do everything on your wedding day will be too stressful.
Do one thing in abundance and it will make a big impact. Gather tons of branches – even from your backyard – and place them in large vases.
Use plants as decor. You’ll get more bang for your buck because you and your guests can take them home after the wedding.
Save money on buying flowers wholesale and then pay a florist to do simple arrangements.
Using fruits and vegetables is a big trend right now and will need fewer flowers to fill arrangements. Plus, apples cost less than orchids.
Study up on flowers. Once you know what’s in season, make your selections from those and see how much further your floral budget goes.
Go green! Greenery can create a modern look that’s beautiful on its own at a fraction of what you’d pay for flowers.
Keep an eye on the calendar. Flowers are generally 15% to 30% more expensive on Easter, Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day, and in prom season.
Personalize your reception space with artistic photographs.
Stay simple. Much of the florist’s fee is labor–the more elaborate, the more expensive. Roses, tulips, or even orchids submerged in water are very elegant.
Try groupings of the same flower in different hues for an affordable, stylish look. Cluster vases in different configurations on each table.
Candles are inexpensive but in abundance they create a romantic ambiance.
Marrying around a holiday? No need to spend a fortune on flowers or decor when your reception spot is already decked out.
Find out if your reception site has in-house decor you can use. You might be able to score things like plants and votives to dress up your space.
Create your own artwork, monogram or motif on your computer. Use it throughout your wedding – on menus, programs, etc – for a chic look.

Paper Savings:

Instead of paying extra for your invitations to arrive assembled, gather your bridal party and set up an assembly line.
Stick to the basics. Upgrades, like colored ink and foil stamping on invitations and other printed materials, boost your bill.
Printed menus on guest tables. Popular? Yes. Necessary? No.
Some reception venues will create simple menus for you. Find out if your venue will provide that service.
Go to a crafts store for do-it-yourself invitation/program kits. With a computer and creativity, you can get inexpensive, one-of-a-kind results.
Having a professional calligrapher to address your invitation envelopes is pricey. Recruit a pal with pretty penmanship for the task.
Or use a calligraphy font on your computer to address envelopes. They’ll look just as good.
Order thank-you notes when you order your invites; some stationers give bulk discounts.

Music Savings:

For a quartet to play during your cocktail hour, hire talented students from a respected music school.
Or instead of hiring a separate group, ask your wedding band to include a cocktail-hour performance by members of the band in their package.
Save hundreds by booking a DJ for dancing instead of a live band.
Choose a top quality 5-to 7-piece band with a great bandleader.
Stick to the must-haves. You don’t really need saxophones. And while bongo player is fun, it’s not a crucial element in a band.
Use simple staging tricks to give a smaller band more presence. A bandstand with up lighting makes a big difference.
A fun, unexpected luxe look: Have band members change clothes after dinner to perform some great rock music for dancing.
Stay local. If a band travels more than an hour, that will increase your costs.
If you have your heart set on a band that isn’t local, book them just for the reception and find a local quartet for your cocktail hour.
A singer who also plays an instrument will save you money.
Serve musicians a budget meal and save 50% on their dinners.

Changing Your Name

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 16:37:19 +0000

Before or immediately after the honeymoon, the paperwork needs to be completed to recognize your new alliance. This checklist includes:

Bank Accounts
Credit Cards
Doctor/Dental Records
Auto Registration
Driver’s License
Insurance Policies
Memberships
Voter Registration
Post Office
Stocks or Bonds
Passport
Social Security Card
Credit Rating
Employment Records
Will
Pension Plans
Property Titles or Leases
Subscriptions

Thank You Note Tips

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 16:34:30 +0000

Keep careful records of each gift. As they arrive, write down the sender, address, and a brief description.
Name the gift in your note: “Thank you for the beautiful candle holders.”
Add a personal thought about the day and/or relationship with the giver: “It meant a lot to us to have such dear friends share in our wedding day.”

After the Honeymoon Checklist

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 16:33:24 +0000

Write thank you notes for your gifts within a month of the wedding
Preserve your wedding dress. Have your gown, veil, and headpiece professionally dry cleaned. Inquire about various storage methods.
Deposit wedding-gift checks, bonds, stock certificates. Pay outstanding wedding bills.
Unpack, exchange, and store wedding gifts.
Develop film, choose photographs and review video. Develop any film taken at the wedding and on honeymoon. Review photographer’s proofs and wedding video to determine edited length and special edit techniques. Choose photos for album and order wedding prints for yourselves, relatives, and friends.
Get together with family and friends. Invite attendants, friends, and family members to your home to view honeymoon photos and video.
Discuss a home budget and your financial goals.
Evaluate your insurance needs. Consult your agent on health, car, and life insurance, which may have to be adjusted to reflect your married status.
Make or update will.

Honeymoon – Six Questions to Ask Before Booking Your Honeymoon

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 16:30:58 +0000

How do we find our dream honeymoon? First, what you want from your honeymoon? Most couples want it to be the holiday of a lifetime but set yourself a realistic budget. Even with limited resources, a knowledgeable tour operator can to make your money go further.
What will the weather be like? Even tropical islands can be dismal in the rain so check which destinations will have the best weather for the time of year you are traveling. Your tour operator can give you weather info, but also research the internet, newspaper and magazine articles. It is recommended to go to Europe in the summer so you have long days with guaranteed sunshine. For a winter honeymoon, take advantage of the sunny weather in the Caribbean or Thailand.
How long does it take to change my passport to my married name? It seems romantic to have your married name on your passport for your honeymoon but it could go horribly wrong if you don’t do your homework. Allow yourself 4 months to get a new passport. Airlines are strict about name changes, and it could cost you a lot if tickets must be reissued. Book flights in your married name and have both your driver’s license and marriage certificate with you when traveling.
Do we need vaccinations? Spending your honeymoon in the hospital is a passion-killer. It’s vital to get all the relevant inoculations before hand. Tropical diseases, such as malaria, are serious and may require you to start preventative medication weeks before your trip. Research well before your travel date and be sure to consult your doctor.
How do we co-ordinate our first night? Your first night as a married couple should be relaxed and romantic. You might want to wait at least a day before heading off to your honeymoon. If you’re flying the day after your wedding, you can avoid a stressful start to your honeymoon by spending your wedding night at a hotel near the airport.
Can we upgrade as we’re newlyweds? It’s a bit of a myth that honeymooners are automatically offered an upgrade on flights or hotel rooms – but that doesn’t mean you can’t try. Make sure everyone knows it’s your honeymoon when you check in. Avoid booking flights at busy times of the year, such as during major holidays; a busier plane means less chance of seats becoming available. Arrive at the airport looking smart and sophisticated – airlines will be much more inclined to move you to first class if you look like you belong there!

Who Pays for What?

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Thu, 15 Dec 2011 18:45:56 +0000

Bride:

Ring and Gift for Groom
Accommodations for Attendants
Gifts for Attendants
Personal Stationery

Bride’s Family:

Reception
Wedding Gift for Newlyweds
Bride’s Wedding Attire
Engagement and Wedding Photographs
Ceremony cost
Wedding Invitations, announcements, and mailing costs
Aisle carpets and/or canopy and any decorating costs
Bridesmaids’ bouquets
Bridesmaids’ luncheon
Floral Decorations
Transportation for Bridal Party to ceremony and reception
Personal wedding attire

Groom:

Wedding Ring and Gift for Bride
Groom’s Wedding Attire
Marriage License and Clergyman’s Fee

Gifts for Attendants

Bridal bouquet and going-away corsage
Boutonnieres for attendants and fathers
Mothers’ corsages
Honeymoon expenses

Groom’s Family:

Wedding Gift for Newlyweds
Rehearsal Dinner
Personal Wedding Attire
Travel and accommodations for groom’s family

The Bride and Groom:

Gifts of appreciation for parents or others who helped with your wedding
Expenses of items desired which have exceeded budget allocation

The Attendants:

Wedding attire for themselves
Any travel expenses
Showers for bride
Wedding gift for bride and groom

Protect Yourself

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 22:24:08 +0000

You are making a big investment in your wedding – can you protect against unforeseen circumstances? First, ask your insurance agent if policies are available that might suit your needs. Or go to WedSafe.com and check out the costs of premiums and the coverage you’ll get. For example, Wedsafe charges $185 for a policy that will reimburse up to $7,500 if your wedding is cancelled or postponed for such reasons as:

Extreme weather conditions (snowstorms, hurricanes, earthquakes or other natural events that would shut down airports and prevent guests from attendance at that wedding.
Illness in the immediate family or in the bridal party, which necessitates postponement or cancellation. However, if the illness is related to a pre-existing condition, it may not be covered.
A wedding vendor goes out of business.
Check wedsafe.com for more details.

Vow to Love, Honor, and Insure

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 22:16:44 +0000

Congratulations on your upcoming wedding and settling into your new lives as a couple. To help make married life a little more secure, all newlyweds should take steps toward financial freedom by assessing their personal insurance needs. Let’s start with the vehicles you drive. If you each have a car registered in your own name, consider putting them under one policy. Most insurance companies offer a discount for insuring multiple vehicles on one policy. Also, rates are typically lower for married drivers, so be sure that your insurance agent or representative is aware of your change in marital status. Now, let’s move on to those expensive wedding gifts and the furniture you’ve bought for your new life together. Have you considered what would happen if any of these valuables were stolen or lost in a fire? Now is the perfect time to purchase property insurance for your home or to reassess the coverage you currently have. Couples who rent should consider obtaining renter’s insurance to cover the value of their possessions. Keep in mind that most homeowners and renter’s policies place a limit on jewelry coverage (typically $1500), so you may need to add additional coverage – called a rider or endorsement – on your policy to cover expensive engagement and wedding rings. Assessing and addressing your insurance needs early on will help carry you over the threshold toward financial stability.

The Venue – What You Wouldn’t Think to Ask…

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 22:14:24 +0000

Can you bring in your own vendors? Many sites require that you work with certain companies.
Are there any timing issues? Can your florist or band arrive early and, if so, will there be a charge?
Is the site Handicapped-Accessible? Will it be easy for elderly guests to get around? Are there any elevators?
How many bathrooms are there? A good ratio is one bathroom for every 35 guests. Be sure to scope out the restrooms for cleanliness and location.
What’s the voltage? The standard minimum for DJ or band is three dedicated 20-amp circuits. For additional lighting or fancy equipment, you may need a generator.
Is the Venue planning to renovate or alter the landscape? You don’t want to show up for your walk- through a month before the wedding and realize that the garden you were going to marry in doesn’t exist anymore, or that they put up scaffolding that will show up in photos.
How many other wedding will likely take place on my day? Are you the type of person who would be bothered by not being the only bride on the premises?
What do the basic chairs, table linens, china, and crystal look like? Do they work with your style? Are there any alternatives at the same price? How much would it cost to change or upgrade?
What’s the pricing structure for alcohol? Can you bring in your own liquor? Is there a corkage fee?
What’s the Overtime policy? If no one’s leaving the dance floor and you want the option of keeping the party going, how much would an extra hour cost?
What other items might affect the final bill? Think cake-cutting, valet- parking attendants, liability insurance, or running service elevators.
Are there sound ordinances? Some venues, especially in residential areas, must kill the music at a certain hour – typically before midnight – which may be earlier than you’d like if you’d planned to party into the wee hours of the morning.

Express Yourself with Your Bridal Bouquet

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 21:51:19 +0000

You’re getting married in a few months and the time has come for you to decide on your bouquet. Maybe you want to carry a fresh hand- tied bouquet of wildflowers or perhaps you want something more traditional, like an all-white gardenia bouquet. Whatever you choose, whether it be a single lily or a cascading bouquet of roses and lilies, you can make it meaningful.
Certain meanings have been attached to flowers since ancient times.
Today the tradition of using flowers to express emotions has become popular once again. Many brides now select flowers for their bouquets that express the way they feel about the groom and marriage in general. For meanings of flowers, you can conduct a search on the web or contact your local florist.

Video Brings Memories to Life

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 21:38:50 +0000

Photos will capture moments in time for you, but they can’t capture sounds and movement. A videographer can preserve the action on tape that will last a lifetime. You’ll want a service that is professional, creative, and artistic. Here are some questions to ask:

What type of lighting will you use?
How will you be dressed at the wedding?
Do you have sample videos I can see?
How long have you been in business?
What packages do you offer?
Do you use professional quality equipment, accessories, and supplies?
How many cameras do you use?
Do you have back-up equipment comparable in quality to your main gear?
Do you use wireless microphones?
Do you copy-protect or scramble the videotape?
What are your guarantees & liabilities?
What are your special effects?
Are you unobtrusive?
How much is charged for additional hours beyond the agreed contract?
How much are additional copies of the wedding tapes?
How long before the video is edited and ready?
Can the video be placed on DVD?
Do you have references I can call?

Good Photography Important

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 21:24:50 +0000

Choose your photographer carefully. Pictures of your special day will serve as a journal of your feelings for each other to be cherished forever and shared with family and friends time and time again. But how do you choose someone who will fulfill your expectations? And which settings do you request of your photographer? Ask questions like:

How long have you been in business?
Do you specialize in weddings?
What types of packages do you offer and what is included in your package price?
How many pictures will be taken of the ceremony and reception and are we charged for travel costs or any other fees?
Can we keep the negatives or request certain shots? • Will the shots be formal, candid, or both? • Can we see some samples of previous work?

Make sure there is a concise contract that you can sign stipulating all of the services and costs discussed. Don’t be afraid to tell your photographer what your want. Let him/her know what you expect before the big day.

Marriage License

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 17:09:55 +0000

In Nebraska there is not a waiting period to receive your marriage license or to apply for it. A couple has one year from the time the license is issued for it to be considered valid, but getting it three to six months in advance is strongly suggested. If one spouse or the other has wed before in the State of Nebraska, you must wait six months and one day from the date the divorce is final before vowing again. This is only applicable if the original marriage license is from Nebraska. Each state has its own stipulations as to the waiting period after a divorce to be re-married and Nebraska adheres to other states’ laws regarding such.
The following are specific requirements to obtain your marriage license:
• To obtain a license the applicant must be 19 years of age or older and must have proper identification.
• A valid Nebraska driver’s license or a birth certificate with raised seal must be on hand at the time of application.
• You must apply together and in person at your County Register of Deeds office.

Ready to Register?

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 15:52:00 +0000

Creating your wedding registry should be one of the most enjoyable parts of your wedding planning experience – after all, you and your fiancé are picking out all the goodies you’ll want for your new life together. But at the same time, you may feel overwhelmed by the wide range of stores, products and advice out there. Don’t worry; registry can be easier (and a lot more fun!) than you imagine if you just keep a few guidelines in mind.
Where to Go
When deciding where to register, think selection first. A store with a great selection ensures that you can find as many things in one place as you want, from dinnerware and espresso machines to bath towels and dvd players. Next, think ease and convenience. The ideal registry makes it simple to create and manage your gift list, both in store and online. Friends and family should be able to access your registry easily, and might also appreciate the chance to sign up for news about special sales and offers. Many department and specialty stores offer this type of ease and convenience.
What (to Get)
If you’re not sure what to register for, remember there are no rules. Brides may have once been tradition-bound to register for certain items, but today’s registry offers as many choices as you can possibly imagine. Don’t be afraid to venture beyond classic registry items – home electronics, décor and luggage are all perfectly acceptable to include on your registry. And while you may shy away from bigger-ticket items, like furniture, they can be just right for a few friends to chip in together.
Who (to Bring)
Finally, when it comes time to create your registry, don’t bring the whole gang! It’s okay to seek advice from your mom or best friends, but since you and your fiancé will be enjoying these items together, make sure that he’s the one to share in final registry decisions. And definitely take advantage of the opportunity to merge your tastes – registry is the perfect way to cast off your “singleton” style and flaunt your newfound couple’s chic!
What most couples do…

96% are planning to register for wedding gifts
65% consider wedding registry a very important part of the wedding planning
41% will register at three different stores
28% will register more than six months before the wedding

BlueMOON Photo Booth Rental

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 06:32:16 +0000

BlueMOON Photo Booth Rental has been providing top quality photo booth rental & video booth rental in Nebraska since 2002.
We set up a small enclosed space for your guests to take photos and record video messages for you.

: Guests enjoy watching other people in the booth on the external big screen while waiting their turn.

Photo Booth Rental
Guests will have a great time taking photos in our photo booth. Duplicate high quality photo strips are printed immediately. One copy is placed in a photo guest book for the guest to write a message to the guest(s) of honor. The other copy is given to the guest as a take home favor. Both photo strips are given to guests if there is no guest book. All photostrips are uploaded to our Facebook page for guests to reprint, tag, etc.
https://www.facebook.com/BlueMOONPhotoBooth

Video Booth Rental
Guests will have a great time recording video messages for the guest(s) of honor. Guest(s) of honor choose talk topics to be posted at the booth. There ares no time restriction on the length or number of messages your guests will record for you. Messages will be edited to DVD. The photo and video booth is one unit, just a different button.

We will be celebrating 10 successful years in 2012.

Watch our booth in action!

We look forward to being part of your special day! Click Here to Check Your Date. Enter Savings Code NWG for $50 off rental.

Jeff & Rona Newby – Owners
BlueMOON Photo Booth Rental
www.BlueMOONPhotoBooth.com
Kearney, Nebraska 68848-3181

Weight Control

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 20:10:53 +0000

Between showers and menu tastings, wedding planning can derail your diet. How can you make sure you’ll look top notch on your big day? Here are some tips from Weight Watchers:
• Get Moving. Face facts: You’re likely to put on some extra calories during this period; however, you can fight back by getting physical. Take an aerobics class, go for a swim or simply take more walks.
• Give in a little. Don’t completely deprive yourself at special occasions. Sample a few tempting dishes but stick mainly to fruits and vegetables.
• Go easy on alcohol. Choose calorie- free club soda or go for a glass of wine instead of hard liquor. Alternate water with any alcoholic drink to stay hydrated and minimize your overall intake.
• Groove to the music. Dance, dance, dance! Not only will you have a blast, you’ll also burn major calories.
• Get over the guilt. Don’t beat yourself up if you splurge sometimes. Get back on track the next day, and take it from there.
• Get fit online. Here are some program suggestions: – weightwatchers.com – workoutsforyou.com – global-fitness.com – myexerciseplan.com – changingshape.com – getperfectfit.com

Tri City Winter Bridal Expo 01-08-12

Nebraska Wedding Guide — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 04:14:32 +0000

The Tri City Winter Bridal Expo is Sunday, January 8th, 2012 12-4PM at Fonner Park Concourse. Call 308-384-6203 or 308-382-9331 for more information.

The following vendors are currently signed up for the January 8th, 2012 show.

Skagway
620 W State Street Grand Island, NE 68802
308-384-8222

Pampered Chef Candi Wiemers
4712 Deva Drive Grand Island, NE 68801
308-381-6025

Eakes Office Plus
617 W 3rd St Grand Island, NE 68801
308-382-8026

Complete Music, Video, Photo
301 Central Ave Kearney, NE 68847
308-237-5247

Memories Bi-Design
1211 Applewood Dr #6 Papillion, NE 68046
402-341-3363

Bridal Isle
Loomis, NE
308-876-2583

Stuhr Musuem
3133 W Hwy 34
Grand Island, NE 68801
308-385-5316

Howard Johnson/Garden Cafe
3333 Ramada Rd. Grand Island, NE 68801
308-384-5150

Roses For You
937 S Locust St Grand Island, NE 68801
308-382-4050

Hot Shots by Hollie Photography Studio
2538 St Patrick Ave #5 Grand Island, NE 68803
308-382-9331

Jewels by Park Lane
970-381-4416

Balz Reception Hall
213 Sycamore Grand Island, NE 68801
308-383-5291

BlueMOON Photo Booth Rental
Kearney, NE
308-440-4664

Cowboy Up!
402-203-5642