The Columbus Herald du lieu suivant : Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

a The Columbus (Ind.) Herald; May 7, 1993 Weddings Skinner-DuLong Skinner-DuLong Russell A. Skinner and Jill DuLong were married April: 3 at Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Mitchell Coggin solemnized the 2 p.m. exchange of vows.

A reception was held at the church. A wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, was planned. The couple reside on Flintwood Drive. The bride is the daughter of. James and Ethel DuLong of East 14th Street.

She is a 1985 graduate of Columbus East High School and a 1988 graduate of Ivy Tech, with an associate degree in medical sciences. She is a medical transcriptionist at Columbus Regional Hospital. The bridegroom is the son Perry and Claudia Skinner of Route 1 Elizabethtown. He is a 1988 graduate of Jennings County High School and a 1992 graduate of Purdue University, with a degree in industrial technology. He is a quality engineer at Cummins Industrial Center.

Connie Scott of Columbus: was matron of honor. Judy DuLong of Columbus and Debbie Kennedy of Anderson were bridesmaids. Jenna Townsley of Columbus was flower girl. Jill and Russell Skinner Elliott Graphics Michael Lovins Jr. of Paris Crossing was best man.

Randy DuLong of Columbus and Chris Elam of Elizabethtown were groomsmen. Ryan and Ricky ring Kennedy, bearers both and of Rick Anderson, Kennedy were. Anderson and Danny DuLong of Columbus were ushers. Gardner-Paunetto Jon Anthony Gardner and Perian Beasley Paunetto were married March 20 at Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev.

Tracy McIntyre solemnized the 6:30 p.m. exchange of vows. A reception was held at the church. A wedding trip to Brown County was planned. The couple reside on North Ross Street.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beasley of Beechtree Drive. She is a 1978 graduate of Columbus North High School and is employed by Bartholomew County Division of Family and Children. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gardner of Isaacs-VonFange Ralph Isaacs and Dorothy VonFange were married April 10 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Mark Teike solemnized the 5:30 p.m.

exchange of vows. A reception was held at the church. A wedding trip to the Bahamas was planned. The couple reside on California Street. The bride is the daughter of Emma VonFange of Columbus and the late Aaron VonFange.

She is a 1964 graduate of Columbus High School and a 1966 graduate of Indiana Business College. She is employed in the accounts payable department at Columbus Regional Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of the late Roland and Orpha Byers Isaacs. He is a 1962 graduate of Indiana State School and is retired from Columbus Regional Hospital. Rosemary Lail of Cleves, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.

Isaacs-VonFange Spaulding-Walls Spaulding-Walls Michael Lee Spaulding and Joanna Lynn Walls were married April 24 at: Berean Bible Church. The Rev. Jerry K. Day Jr. solemnized the 5:30 p.m.

exchange of vows. A reception was held at Donner Center. A wedding trip to St. Louis and Chicago was planned. The couple reside on 14th Street.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walls of East 16th Street. She is a 1986 graduate of Columbus East High School and a 1991 graduate of Greenville College, with a degree in art. She is visual merchandising manager at Elder-Beerman.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spaulding of Route 1 Elizabethtown. He is a 1985 graduate of Jennings County High School and a 1989 graduate of Indiana State University, with degree in engineering. He is a project engineer with Custom Conveyor.

Cathy Stanfield of Columbus was maid of honor. Michelle Kincer of Indianapolis, Susan Southern of Cincinnati, Anita Followell of Columbus and Miriam Porter of Hanley-Cato Hanley-Cato William Galen Hanley II and Kelly Lyda Cato were married April 17 at University Christian Church in Fort Worth, Texas. A wedding trip to Maui, Hawali, was planned. The couple reside in Fort Worth. The bride is the daughter of Marcia Cato of Fort Worth and the late Paul D.

Cato Jr. She is a graduate of Texas Tech University in Lubbock, where she was amilated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is a sales representative with Mars. The bridegroom is the son of Sally and Bill Hanley of Omaha, formerly of Columbus. He is graduate of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.

He is a branch manager for Sherwin Williams Co. Attendants were Melinda Cato and Mrs. Lott Mellhenny, sisters of the bride; and Pete and Tom William 2. Hawkins and Therese Schueneman were married March 27 at St. Columba Catholic Church.

The Rev. Stephen Banet solemnized the 1:30 p.m. exchange of vows. A reception was held at the Ramada Inn. The couple reside in Indianapolis.

The bride is the daughter of Carol Schueneman of Bristol and Richard Schueneman of Benton Harbor, Mich. She is a 1990 graduate of Purdue University, with a degree in psychology, and is employed by 1 Insurance Association in Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Rose and William G. Hawkins of Crescent Way. He is a 1992 graduate of Purdue University, with a degree in civil engineering, and is employed by Sieco.

Kathy Christensen of Peoria, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. JoAnn Gordon of Crown Point, sister the bride, Janice Schueneman of Lafayette, sister of the bride, Kristine Maharg of Columbus, Ohio, and Alyson and Holly Dunfee, both of Columbus and nieces of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Katelyn Dunfee of Columbus, niece of the Merrill-Wise Fred Merrill and Barbara Wise were married April 17 at Krypton Brethren Church in Krypton, Ky. Jim Slush- solemnized the 2 p.m. exchange of vows.

A reception was held at the church. The couple reside in Hope. The bride is the daughter of Dorothy Wise of Schaefer Drive, Hope, and the late Leonard Wise. She attended Columbus North High school and is employed by Dolly Madison Bakery. The bridegroom is the son of Grace Merrill of Krypton and the late Charlie Merrill.

He graduated from Buckhorn High School and is employed by Cummins Engine Co. Nicki Booher of Louisville, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. Darcy Merrill of Columbus, niece of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Kevin Sparks of Monticello, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Shannon Wise of Muncie, Merrill-Wise Nelson-Myers Nelson-Myers Kevin Nelson and Angela Myers were married April 24 at First Assembly of God.

The Revs. Royal Nelson and Charles Gillihan solemnized the 1:30 p.m. exchange of vows. A reception was held at the church. A wedding trip to Natural Bridge was planned.

The couple reside in Lafayette. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Betsy Myers of Taylorsville. She is a graduate of Columbus North High School and Evangel College and is an accountant with Arnett Health Systems of Lafayette. The bridegroom is the son of Gene and Roberta Nelson of Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Indianapolis North Central High School and The Columbus College of Art and Design.

He is a graphic designer with Spec Solutions of Castleton. Carol Ann Shively of Lafayette was matron of honor. Kim Trotman of Carmel and Janie Burton of Taylorsville were bridesmaids and Elizabeth Fowler of Taylorsville was flower girl. Campbell's Creative Photography Therese and William Hawkins bridegroom, was flower girl. Michael Hawkins of Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Todd Trautman, of Emmetsburg, Iowa, Greg Forbes of Columbus, Pat Easterday of Chicago, and Michael and C.J. Schueneman, both of Middlebury and cousins of the bride, were groomsmen. Family photo Barbara and Fred Merrill son of the bride, was groomsman. Brandon Wise of Hope, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Bill Maze Angela and Kevin Nelson Brian Hajas of Charlotte, N.C., Was best man.

Tom Nelson of Greenwood and Steve Nelson York City were groomsmen. Cory Fowler of Taylorsville was ring bearer. The Republic photo by Joe Harping Neil Jones, as the Phantom of the Opera, entreats Lisa Butler Jones, as Christine, to embrace his world of darkness. The two were part of the Columbus Pro Musica's "Broadway At. Its Best," Saturday at the Columbus North auditorium.

Capacity crowd sees season close By Brian Blair The Republic Pro Musica Orchestra gave its regards to Broadway to close its 1992-93 season Saturday evening at Judson Erne auditorium. And the sold-out crowd of more than 1,000 people gave its approval by offering a pair of twominute, the standing ovations concert. at the "One of the things I almost always think is that the last concert I've done is always the best I've said conductor or David Bowden afterward. This time, there were plenty of people willing to call this one tops. The presentation, billed "The Best of Broadway," featured a variety of Andrew Lloyd Webber's works, from "Phantom of the Opera" to "Jesus Christ Superstar." It.

also included a medley from Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story." Besides the Pro Musica Chorus, vocalists Janie Losure Gordon, Neil Jones, Lisa Beutler Jones and Rick Gamble helped the orchestra bring the music to life. Columbus natives Gordon and Neil Jones might have been crowd favorites, but applause was lavished in every direction. in style North Road 1050E, Hope. He is a graduate of Hauser High School and is employed by Enkei. Vicki Gardner of Columbus was matron of honor.

Adrian Paunetto of Columbus, daughter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Stephanie Paunetto, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Rick Gardner of Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Casey Gardner of Columbus, Anne and Paige Beasley of Racine, cousins of the bride, Carla Beasley of Indianapolis, Brandon McIntyre and Ryan Wallace, both of Hope, were ushers. Joshua Paunetto, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Sharon Routier Ralph and Dorothy Isaacs Ervin Lail of Cleves was best man.

Richard Arnholt of Columbus, uncle of the bride, and Mel Knollman of Cleves were ushers. Bill Maze Joanna and Michael Spaulding Greenville, were bridesmaids. Jeffery Vance of Terre Haute was best man. Daryl Spaulding of Grand Blanc, Brian Southern of Cincinnati, Michael Walls of Pinellas Park, and Timothy Williams of Columbus were groomsmen. Family photo Kelly Hanley Hanley, brothers of the bride- After the last note, concertgoer Billie Shepherd couldn't say enough.

"Let me give you some superlatives," she said. "This is my favorite music. If you're going to listen to Broadway, you simply cannot beat Andrew Lloyd Webber." Columbus' Jerry and Shirley Thomas echoed the same sentiment, expressing a particular fondness for Webber's tunes from "Cats." "I think these (annual Broadway) concerts are just getting better and said Jerry Thomas. Amid all gushing was bit of guffawing. Consider that conductor Bowden, publicly congratulated for recently doctorate work at Indiana University, responded early in the concert by pulling up his pants legs and showing off his socks a zany, black and white patterned pair given to him by his church's choir in Bloomington.

Parts of the socks were adorned with the word "music" in several places. Fitting, it seems, for an evening that seemed to knock the socks off an audience in the mood for show tunes. Mayor's Arts Awards go to Poors, Holmes From Staff Reports Bill and Beth Poor and Emily Holmes are the recipients of the 1993 Mayor's Arts Awards, Mayor Robert N. Stewart announced last week. The awards will be presented at 2 p.m.

May 25, during a ceremony at City Hall. The Poors are the recipients of the 1993 Community Arts Awards. Emily Holmes, a senior at Columbus East High School, is the recipient of the Student Arts high school senior who has Award. outstanding potential or has First established in 1983, the a commitment in pursuit of awards to tic endeavors. Holmes are given annually an individual or family who has nominated by Ray LeBlanc, made significant contributions ter director at East.

which encourage the growth, de- The Mayor's Arts Awards velopment and enjoyment of the made in cooperation with the arts in the community, and to a lumbus Area Arts Council. Rotarians honor Seward, Jones Two area women honored for community work By Nancy Wheeler The Republic Paul Harris were presented to Wheeler accept the award from John Rumple for Seward, who was unable to attend. Rumple described Seward as "never one to hide her "She thinks an unexamined life is not worth She fell in her home in August and was injured in an auto accident this year. She devoted time to environmental causes and was a leader in recycling. She has been active in the Nature Conservancy, Arbor Day, Columbus Peace Fellowship, Retirement Foundation and the Heritage Fund, among others.

Seward was 15 when she graduated from Columbus High School with all A's. She graduated from Butler University, became a teacher in 1930 and served two Fellow awards to two Columbus women Monday by the Columbus Club. Evelyn, Susanna Jones were cited for their longtime community involvement. Jones believed she was there only to shown made artiswas thea- are Co- EVELYN SEWARD years in the WAVES during World War IL. She was named to the Bartholomew Consolidated School Hall of Fame in 1992.

For Jones, the second call to the podium was a surprise. This time, she was the honoree. "You're sneaky," she said to her son-in-law, Kevin Baker, who presented the award. "I'm stunned, overwhelmed. This is the first time ever I'm speechless," she said.

Jones' contribution to the community through work with migrant workers; recording county history activities at First Presbyterian Church were cited as examples of her accomplishments. She is author of the book "It Began With Bartholomew" and was named The Republic's first Woman of the Year in 1982. The Paul Harris Fellow award is made honor of Rotary's founder, Paul Harris, for a job well done. On Harris' death in 1947, Rotarians contributed $1.3 million to the Rotary Foundation. The donations provided the financial support that enables the foundation to grant 18 graduate scholarships.

Those who continue this tradition of honoring Paul Harris by contributing $1,000 are designated as Paul Harris Fellows or may name someone for the honor. The foundation carries out JONES FELLOW HARRIS PAUL The Republic photo by Joe Harpring Susanna Jones displays the Paul Harris Fellow award she received Monday from the Columbus Rotary Club. Also honored was Evelyn Seward, whose Both were cited for their community programs that achieve beneficial changes in the world, improve living conditions, increase food production, improve educational opportunities and channel the flow of international under- award was accepted by Jones. involvement. standing and brighter hopes for peace.

Each year, the foundation awards 1,400 scholarships for a year abroad to students throughout the Rotary world..