The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 16

2C Sunday, January 24, 1993 Lifestyle Km-uitl? Bail Weddings Schmeltekopf-Sumrall Kelt Schmeltekopf became the bride of Rick Sumndl on Saturday, Jan. 16 at 4 p.m. in the Ttllowood Baptist Church in Houston, with the Rev. Karen Schmeliekopf and the Rev. Edward Schmeltekopf officiating.

Hie bride is (he daughter of Robert and Georgia Schmeliekopf of Fredericktbun. Hie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BID Sumrall of Baton Rouge, La. The bride wore a gown of taffeta with a V-neckline in both die front and back.

The bodice featured a drop waist with beaded lace throughout. The long sleeves were covered with lace at the shoulders and wrists. The full skin flowed into a chapel length train. The crown headpiece was adorned with pearls and miniature roses. She earned a bouquet of white and pink roses.

Matron of honor was Lisa HUI of Dallas. Bridesmaids were Kathy Schmeltekopf Jones, sister of the bride, and Julie Vennell. Best man was James Sumrall. Groomsmen were Boidy SiWey and Randy Beech. Chas Each, Robert Elliot and Jack Curl served as ushers.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. The bride attended Tivy High School, and graduated from Clark High School in San Antonio in 1986. She is a 1990 graduate of Baylor University, with a bachelor of science degree in secondary education, specializing in social studies. She is employed with Lunar CISD in Rosenberg. The groom attended Walker High School in Walker, La.

He is a 1985 MRS. RICK SUMRALL graduate of Louisiana Stale University, with a bachelor of science degree in Petroleum Land Management. He is employed by Shell Western Inc. Following a wedding trip to San Antonio, the couple is at home in Houston. Porter-Sharp Cherie Renee Porter became the bride of John Thomas Sharp on Saturday, Jan.

2 at 6:30 pjn. at Miller Chapel of Baylor University in Waco in a double ring ceremony with Dr. Dan Bagby officiating. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Metallic Porter of Terlingua. The groom is the son of Ron Sharp of Texas City and Jane Sharp of Kerrville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a candlelight satin gown with a chapel-length train. Her gown had a v-neck and back, a basque waist, and Gigot sleeves. Chantilly lace wiWpearls and'bending 'covered the- glswn. She earned a bouquet of champagne, pink and wine roses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Martha Hewell of Dallas.

Bridesmaids were Rachel Rawlinson Ellsworth, Valerie Murray, Julie Markwardt and Mary Helen Robertson. Margaret Montegut and Lauren Bancale were flower girls, and Andy Sharp was the ring bearer. Best man was Michael Sharp of Kerrville. Groomsmen were Wally Stanton. Richard Kelley, Miles Montegut, John Doan and Frank Simpson.

Ushers were Michael Fay, Danny Dienhart and David Jackson. A reception at the Brazos Club followed the ceremony. Out-of- MRS. JOHN T. SHARP town guests came from Kerrville, Houston, Dallas, Canada and California The bride is a 1985 graduate of Sam Raybum High School and attended Baylor University.

She holds a bachelor of arts degree in psychology and sociology. The groom is a 1982 graduate of Tivy High School and attended San Angelo State University. He is employed by the United States Navy. Following a honeymoon to Red River, N.M., the couple is temporarily at home in Waco. Engagement Juarez-Ontiveros ment of Janet Marie (Jimmy) G.

The Juarez Ontiveros both of Kerrville, has been announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Armando Juarez of Kerrville and the late Estella E. Juarez. She attended Tivy High School and is employed by Security Slate Bank and Trust The prospective groom is the son of FractuosoOntiveros Sr. and Paula Meza, both of Kerrville.

He attended Tivy High School and is employed at James Avery Craftsman. The wedding is planned for Feb. 13 at Notre Dame Catholic Church. Hospital sets health screening KERRVILLE Peterson Regional Health Care Center will conduct the first of its quarterly community health screenings on Wednesday at the municipal auditorium. The screening will start at 7:30 a.m.

and conclude at noon. Services offered this month include: complete cholesterol, $5 (this blood draw procedure requires an eight- hour fast); glaucoma testing and visual acuity; blood pressure; weight; cancer risk factor screening; nemo- cult; vial of life. Dates for future 1993 health screenings at the Municipal Auditorium are: Wednesday, April Wednesday. July 28; and Wednesday, Oct. 20.

All three screenings will be 7:30 a.m. to noon. All health are free and open to the public. For more information, contact SPMH Community Relations at 257-0630. JANET JUAREZ AND JIMMY ONTIVEROS Kunz-Rogers Donna Kunz became the bride of Greg Rogers on Saturday, Dec.

19 at 4:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Kerrville in a double ring cere mony with Pastor Will Bigott officiating. The bride is the daughter of Andrew and Bemice Kunz of Kerrville. The groom is the son of Pat Rogers of Boeme. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a long sleeve, floor length while satin dress that was designed by her mother.

The fitted bodice was overlaid in French lace, white pearls and iridescent sequins. The train was designed with pearls, sequins and French lace ap- pliques. The headpiece was iridescent tulle with iridescent flowers and leaves. She carried a bouquet of cream roses, yellow and white daisies, teal carnations, ivy and other greenery. Attending the bride as maids of honor were Brenda Kunz of Waco and Becky Kunz of Kerrville.

sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Debra Maurer of Kerrville, Regina Enderlin of San Antonio and Melissa Stapleton of Corpus Christi. Flower girl was Haley Alford of Hunt. Joe Reamer of Comfort and Kelly Smith of Waring were best men. Groomsmen were John Morgan of Boeme, Garlyn Stapleton of Corpus MR.

AND MRS. GREG ROGERS Christi and Brian Kunz of Austin. A reception at Notre Dame Social Center followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests came from New Mexico, Ohio, Tyler, San tonio, Fredericksburg and Arlington. The bride is 1992 graduate of Southwest Texas State University and is employed by Judson Independent School District.

The groom is also a 1992 graduate of Southwest Texas and is self-employed in San Antonio. Following a honeymoon to Ruidoso, N.M., the couple is at home in San Antonio. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J.R.

McGehee J.R. and Ethel McGehee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12 by renewing their vows at Pint Christian Church in Kerrville. A reception followed in the church recreation hall, with approximately 75 guests attending. The couple traveled to Marble Falls, where they had spent their wedding night J.R.

AND ETHEL MCGEHEE School lunch menus Jan. 25-29 Kerrvllto ISO MONDAY Steak fingers OR pepperoni pizza; scalloped potatoes, corn nuggets, angel biscuit, apple half. TUESDAY Hamburger OR hotdog; French fries, lettuce, tomato, onion, brownie, sliced peaches. WEDNESDAY Crisp tacos OR burritps; grated cheese, lettuce, tomato, picante sauce, pinto beans, Spanish rice, fruit crisp. THURSDAY Salisbury steak OR turkey cutlet; mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, orange half.

FRIDAY Sub sandwich (ham and cheese) OR hamburger; later tots, burger salad, carrots celery with dip, peanut butter cookie. Center Point ISO MONDAY Soup and sandwich (grilled cheese, peanut butter, chicken salad) OR soup and hamburger, cobbler. TUESDAY Chicken patty OR hamburger, mashed potatoes, fruit, biscuits. WEDNESDAY Beef-cheese nachos OR hamburger, Spanish rice, salad, iello with fruit THURSDAY Beef stew OR hamburger, buttered com, biscuits, crumb cake. FRIDAY Hamburger OR sloppy joe; French fries, salad, ice cream.

Ingram Tom Moon MONDAY Steak fingers with gravy, mashed, green beans, hot roll. pettRj. la carte: Egg rolls, hot pocket, salad, burger, pizza, corndog. TUESDAY Tuna salad on croissant, vegetable soup, carrot and celery sticks, orange slices. Snack la carte: Salad.

Mr. Gatti's pizza WEDNESDAY Chicken with Spanish rice, pinto beans, lettuce and tomato, rainbow fruit bar. Snack la carte: Baked potato, fruit bowl, chicken crispito, salad, pizza. burger. THU IURSDAY Sausage, peas and carrots, macaroni and cheese, combread, peach cobbler.

Snack la carte: Salad. Mr. Gatti's pizza. FRIDAY Sub sandwich, lettuce and tomato. French fries, chocolate pudding with whipped cream.

Snack la carte: Steakfingers, beef taquitos, burger, pizza, salad. AVAILABLE EACH DAY Hamburger and French fries. Ingram Elementary MONDAY Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, green beans, roll, applesauce. TUESDAY Lasagna. mixed vegetables, tossed salad, roll, fresh fruit.

beans, combread, pineapple. THURSDAY Tetrazini, buttered com, pear halves, roll, vanilla 5AY Hamburger, lettuce and tomato, tator tots, brownie. PERSONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM Proven Life Saving Service for In-Home Patients! A PUSH OF A BUTTON ON AN ATTRACTIVE HAND HELD REMOTE CONTROL WIU MING RAPID RESPONSE TO UNEXPECTED PESONAL AND MEDICAL WITHIN SECONDS HELP IS ON THE WAY. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS 7. Simply Push The Button 2.

Quick Response 3. Help Is On The Way Hill Country Medical Equipment 1050 Junction Hwy. Kerrville, Texas 895-2273 Proposed legislation may prompt center cutbacks The following is excerpted from a front page article appearing hi the Jan. 20 edition of "Concerns over the future of nior centers are prompting many here and in other pans of Texas to seek the aid of their elected representatives in Austin. Generally, they ate apprehensive proposed legislation that they fear would result advene restructuring and infundtaf far programs like those offered at the local senior The article explains, "On its face, the proposed legislation (House BUI 7) is said to be designed to improve services, increase efficiency and improve accountability.

Proponents also say that the preliminary structural recommendations from HB 7 an intended to more effectively equip the state to address the most serious health and human service problems facing However, staff members, volunteers, participants and board members hens at the Golden Hub Senior Center, which supporters say has been a model facility for the past 20 years, are not so sure." Again, quoting from the article, "Accordingly, they and representatives from other senior centers in the 11 Bounty region of the Alamo Area Council of Governments (AACOG) met to analyze what they suspect the changes will be and how those changes might affect the services currently being provided to the almost one million senior citizens in the ACCOG counties. Glenn Wehmeyer "Among offlcialsof the 3S senior centers hi the AACOO Kfton.ard the more than 1,100 siaiewSa, funding is considered vital because those centers represent local delivery poinu for aM services to me elderly. Those services include home- delivered meals, uaiiiportation.con- gregate meals at senior centers, legal management, edu- wship activities, infbr- ter offlctab point out that these aw- vices are important because they eliminate I dewe teuton tedttly. Thearticteconcludeswidiaquote by Golden Hub Senior Center volunteers Ray and Jearmette Wortham: "We have the opportunity to write our legislators and let them know our feelings. If this is not done, there will be a change in senior citizens services that wiU never come back to what it is alone for (future) improvements.

Top artist JaiHjaryArtWoftheMonthloftheKeovllleArtaubteloiHItlme Hill Country resident Barbara Reborn, a painter, printmaker and teacher. Her contemporary mixed madia painting, "SaWnal Ca- beautiful place, leon dlaplay at the Butt-Hotdaworth Memorial Library. (Photo by James Partaln) Looking For Real Wood Furniture? We Have: We Have It! Solid Oak Dining Room Roll Tops a Occasional Tables a Entertainment Centers a Bookcases a Barstools a Cedar Chests a Rockers WHAT WE DON'T HAVE WE CAN ORDER We accept VISA, MASTERCARD DISCOVER 90 Days Same As Cash Available Layaways OAK (JALLKRY FURNITURE KKHHVIM.K. TKXAS, IN TIU. HIVKH OAKS SIIOI'IMNC CKNTKU etirement living that's comfortable and affordable for today's active seniors.

Ktnvlito 199 Plan Drlvt.