Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1999 Page: 5 of 28
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Miss Hahn, Mr. Cook exchange marriage vows
The Hondo Anvil Herald, Thursday, Junrery 14, 1999,Pl«*5
Audrey Jan Hahn and Stephen
Wendell Cook exchanged marriage
vows on Saturday, Oct 24, at 4:30 p.m.
ir St. Peter Lutheran Church in Doss
with Rev. Charles Mohr officiating.
__ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Kirs. Felix Hahn Jr. of Doss and the
granddaughter of Clarence SaathofT of
Hondo. She is a 1986 graduate of
Fredericksburg High School and a 1990
graduate of Southwest Texas State Uni-
versity with a bachelor’s degree in ac-
counting. She is a certified public accoun-
| Jant with Koch Industries in Houston.
~ The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs.
Donald Cook of Aurora, CO, and grand-
-, ^on of Mary Cook of Huntington, WV,
2l and David Rimock of Montreal, Co-
S' nada. He is a 1979 graduate of Gate-
i>:. way High School in Aurora, and a 1983
ni graduate of the Colorado School of
i^Mines with a bachelor's degree in geo-
physics. He is a geophysicist with West-
ern Geophysical.
in. Arrangements of pink alstroe-merias,
I^White gladioli and ivory wax flowers
v rivere placed on the altar and pink
- alstroemeria, ivory wax flowers and pink
, ndaisy poms was displayed in front of the
sdprgan. Ivory bows marked the pews. Iv-
sl.-ftry candles with garlands of ivy graced
,,iihe stained glass window sills.
Tni Heidi Crenwelge, organist, played
i ,,Canon in D by Pachelbel for the pro-
, sessional and Andante by Stanley for
>4he recessional.
Vocalists Virginia Mohr and Nathan
Kott sang Love Is The Sunlight, We Will
nServe The Lord and The Lord's Prayer.
b. iThe congregation sang Go, My Children
mWith My Blessing.
ni;> 'Ann Fiedler of Houston read the
Scriptures and Max Hartmann was the
ni church bell ringer.
-ni i The bride chose a gown by Private
jtLabel by “G, a silk shantung creation
nhvith short cap sleeves. The bodice fea-
.mtured a simple V-front neckline of
.^Ifaiise lace with pearls and sequins. The
^waistline fell into a full silk skirt and
chapel-length train and the deep V-back
was highlighted with covered buttons.
Designed especially for the bride, her
fingertip veil of illusion fell from a head-
piece of hand-beaded appliques of
——Venise lace that matched the gown. She
carried a nosegay of Virginia white roses
3i3 .and ivory wax flowers bundled and tied
3{j, ,with French-braided ivory ribbon.
Dana Hiller of Houston was maid of
^ honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Brock of
. ,J>an Antonio; Margie Campbell, sister of
, ^ 'the bride, of Seguin; Babette Greenwell,
‘■" sister of the groom, of Boston; Sandra
■f"hhahn, sister of the bride, of Comfort, and
■ 3IS2
Stephen and Audrey (t-tannj Cook
Jodie Hoberock of Houston.
They wore gowns designed by Bill
Levkoff. The hunter green A-line silk
Shantung fitted and flared floor-length
dresses featured sleeveless tank, jewel
neckline and a shawl. They carried
nosegays of pink alstroemeria, ivory
wax flowers and ivy bundled and tied
with burgundy French-braided ribbon.
Courtney and Megan Campbell,
daughters of Jon and Margie Campbell
of Seguin, and Alexis Greenwell, daugh-
ter of Scott and Babette Greenwell of
Boston, were flower girls.
They wore gowns of soft ivory poi
de soi featuring fitted bodices accented
with beaded lace, short puffed sleeves
and full gathered skirts. They wore
headbands of ivory silk roses and car-
ried baskets of ivory silk roses with pink
and burgundy ribbon streamers.
Harry Walkoff of Pittsburgh, was best
man. Groomsmen were Brad Bacon of
Houston, Jon Campbell of Seguin, Glen
Graf of Denver, Scott Greenwell of Bos-
ton and Bill Halverson of Houston. Tay-
lor Bacon, son of Brad and Charlene
Bacon of Houston, was the ring bearer.
A reception, dinner and dance fol-
lowed in The Blue Room at the Gallery
Restaurant in Fredericksburg. Sheila and
Friends provided the dancing music.
Guest tables were coveted in white and
centered with tiny vases of pink
alstroemeria. The registration table held
the couple’s engagement picture, regis-
tration book and a wicker basket filled
with birdseed bags tied with burgundy,
hunter green and cream ribbons.
Guests were also given as wedding
V ;1
si:
Jeff Curtis and Karen Smith
Miss Smith, Dr. Curtis to many
3Vi Karen Kay Smith and Dr. Jeffrey
-J&. Curtis, with their parents, are
pleased to announce their engage-
ment and approaching marriage.
-w The bride-elect is the daughter of
oMrs. Lillian Brawner of Kremlin,
'(OK., and Mr. Delbert G. Smith of
e&ingston, OK. She is the grand-
-dbughter of Ethel Keller of Enid and
(Shades Pata of Guthrie, OK.
Karen is a graduate of Pond Creek-
iiHunter High School, Pond Creek,
OK, and currently is working for
nB.R. DesOrmeaux Inc. of Lafayette,
The prospective groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Curtis of
Hondo. He is the grandson of Vivian
Curtis of San Antonio, formerly of
Pearsall, and the late Samuel E.
Curtis, and Walter Burrell of
D’Hanis and the late Gladys Burrell.
. Jeff graduated from Hondo High
School and received a degree of
Doctor of Chiropractic from Parker
College of Chiropractic, Dallas.
Jeff currently is working for Scott
Oaks Chiropractic in Scott, LA.
A March 20th wedding is planned
in Arlington.
Birthdays
Jan. 18 - Adella Gallardo.
Jan. 19 - Janie Pina.
Jan. Elvira E. Palomo.
Children’s Museum opens gate to Okie Dokie Kiddie Corral
City kids of all ages can leant to
^fpiilk a cow, cook up some grub at a
^jfhuckwagon and live the life of a
cowpoke at the Okie Dolde Kiddie
b£aaait, a new interactive ranching
tat the San Antonio Children's
n opening from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day, Jan. 18. The museum is at 305
e E. Houston St, San Antonio. |
* You can step into the ranch dis-
r.may to experience how vaquerosand
3.trail riders lived in the early days of
I '^cattle ranching. You can !« • h
LgMdHffnswing and flank riders,
■ and dragmen on the
Jill about Dhms cattle drives. |
'M Tty on some ranch duds from the
cowpoke trunk brimming with hats.
bandannas and chaps or chaparreras.
Call out “Roll out! Come and get it!”
for grub at die chuckwagon. Settle
down in the rustic bunkbouse after a
long cattle drive.
Milking the life-size cow will be
an experience you won’t soon for-
get. Then, wander over to the hen
house and sort the eggs, plant and
harvest vegetables, and tend barn-
yard critters.
“Ranching is an integral part of
San Antonio’s past and present and
the Okie Dokie Kiddie Corral offers
a hands-on history lesson,” says
Aliza Hoizman Cantu, the museum’s
director of education. The exhibit,
designed and constructed by mu-
seum staff, uses visual aids such as
Historical pnotos ana pnnvea nme-
rials to describe ranch life and inte-
grates interactive activities to stimu-
late learning. “February is tradition-
ally Rodeo Month at the San Anto-
nio Children’s Museum and the ex-
hibit will add exlira fun to our activi-
ties,” Cantu added.
During the week of Jan. 18-24,
make your own bandanna, the ranch
hand’s towel-bandage-handkerchief-
skin protector, to keep as a souvenir
and wear to the rodeo.
on Mondays. However, the—w—
will be open aB day from 9 am. to 5
p.m. Jaa 18 for Martin Luibcr King
Day; Feb. 15, Presidents Day; and
March IS, Spring Break Monday.
Ihesdsy through Friday hours are 9
*lul to 5 pm.; Saturday, 9 am to 6
pm; and Sunday, assn to 4 pm. For
more iafonnaioo, cal (210)212-4453.
New arrival
Samantha Geree’Schulte
Rod and Stefa^te Schulte proudly
announce the arrival of their daugh-
ter, Samantha Geree Schulte, bom
Dec. 15, 1998, at Methodist Hospi-
tal, San Antonio. She weighed 6 lbs.
6 ozs. and was 19 1/2 inches in
length
Samantha is welcomed by big
brother Ryan; grandparents Gayle
and Richard Schulte and Garry and
Bonnie Keller; great-grandparents
John and Billy Tondre, and great-
grandmother Fannie Keller.
favors white almonds wrapped in tulle
and tied with burgundy, hunter green
and cream bows. Silver toasting goblets
decorated the cake table.
The four-tiered bride's cake was cre-
ated of alternating layers of white cake
with raspberry and cream cheese filling
and rich chocolate ‘cake with chocolate
mousse and mocha filling. The light
ivory frosting was rolled fondant deco-
rated with swags, Corrielli lace and dot
clusters. The cake was topped with fresh
cut flowers of white gladioli, ivory wax
flowers, ivory and pink alstroemeria,
pink daisy poms and plumos greenery.
Following a wedding trip to Saint
Martin, the couple is at home in Bellaire.
The rehearsal dinner was hosted by (he
groom and his parents at the Fredericks-
burg Brewing Company on Oct. 23.
An Italian dinner was served at a
couples shower on Aug. 30 held at the
Creole on Yorktown Apartments Club-
house in Houston, hosted by Dana Hiller,
Jodie Hoberock and Ann Fiedler.
A miscellaneous shower-brunch was
held Sept. 26 at the home of Margie
Campbell in Seguin., hosted by Mrs.
Campbell and Sandra Hahn (sisters of
the bride); Leona Niebuhr, Georgia
Saathoff, Glenetta Saathoff. all of
Hondo, and Helen Allred (aunts of the
bride), Sharon Rivers and Katie Hahn.
A miscellaneous shower, hosted by
the accounting group, was held at Koch
Industries-Houston, on Oct. 21.
On the wedding day morning, a
bridesmaids' brunch was held at. the
Peach Tree Tearoom in Fredericksburg
College Info hotline
opens this weekend
The toll-free College Information
Hotline will be available to area
Texas residents from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16, and Sunday,
Jan. 17.
Anyone in the state of Texas may
telephone, toll-free l-(800)-347-
3475 and receive free information
about any university or college se-
lection, admissions, testing and fi-
nancial aid. Up-to-date information
regarding the application process,
college majors, entrance require-
ments, financial aid and deadlines
will also be available.
The hotline will be staffed by pro-
fessionals from secondary guidance
departments, colleges and universi-
ties from across the state Spanish-
speaking counselors wnl be avail-
able.
The Texas Association for College
Admission Counseling (TACAC), a
non-profit association of profes-
sional educators, and the Greater
East Texas Higher Education Author-
ity will co-sponsor this event.
For more information, call Myra
Gotriez, media coordinator, at (409)
845-3741.
Foster Parent
training classes set
The Texas Department of Protec-
tive & Regulatory Services invites
prospective foster parents to an in-
formation meeting and training class
at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 20. in the
Hondo Public Library, 1011 19th St.
The first two-hour session is for
anyone interested in finding out more
about foster parenting. Those wish-
ing to continue will be invited to re-
turn for additional classes. The first
meeting is designed to give every-
one enough information to make a
well-informed decision about
whether on not foster parenting is
right for their family.
For more information, call Olga
Trevino at (830) 334-3395. ext. 253.
Dance
Annual GuFFAw
sponsored by the Hondo Ag Boosters
to raise money far stock show
purchases & acholaiships
Sat., Jan. 16* - 6:30 pjn. to midnight
Medina County Fair Hall
Cowboy Formal
Meal: Surf & Turf ~ BYQB
Far Tickets contact: FFA ag teachers
or Phillip Wright or Wade Swanson
Wrestling with Retirement?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
from \jour sister!
sPeciAt
You
• Cheese or *
Spinach EnehNede
1 Bean & Cheese Chelaye
• I Crispy Beef Tsee
8 oz. RIBEYE RANCHERO
WITH met. BtANi t PINHta SALAD
fl
LIVE MUSIC
Mon. & Wed. 7-9 p.m.
MARCARITA
Hours: Sun.-Thon. 11 - 9 * hi.-Sat. 11 • 10
830-741-2646 *250719th St
on Hwy 90.1 1/2 miles west of imrpii
25%-33%
EVERYTHING FOR 1
NEWBORNS' • INFANTS' • TOI
ALL LAYETTE • ALL PLAYWEAR • ALL SEPARATES • All
ALL ACCESSORIES • ALL SLEEPWEAR
Stock up on terrific styles, prints and colors for boys and girifc
Reg. 8.00-26.00, SALE 6.00-19.50.
Selections may vary by store. Children's.
«
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Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1999, newspaper, January 14, 1999; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth818965/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.