serving muenster and cooke county since 1936
TRANSCRIPT
25°
MUENSTE ENTERPRISE Serving Muenster and Cooke County since 1936
VOLUME IL NO. 39 14 PAGES AUGUST 16, 1985
Trustees finish staff listing
PROTECTIVE HATS and coats like these worn by Brent Hess, Steve Henscheid and Fire Chief Her- bert Knabe are on the want list of items to be fun-
Festival schedule announced Sponsors of the Forestburg
Watermelon Festival and Homecoming have announced the following schedule for Aug. 24, with dedication of the new Com-munity Center the evening before, at 8 p.m.
A parade at 10 a.m. will open the big day Saturday for the com-munity. Immediately following will be an Old West Gunfighter show.
A noon meal featuring brisket, ham and meat loaf will be served in the new Community Center, 11:30-1:00.
Contests will begin at 1 p.m.,
including a fiddlers' contest, turtle decorating contest, turtle race, egg toss, watermelon toss, pet contest, watermelon seed spitting contest, watermelon eating contest, sack races, calf scramble, tricycle race, bike race, frog race, calf dressing contest, tug of war, whistlin' con-test, ugly pickup contest.
There will be another Old West Gunfighters show at 1:30 p.m. The Jim Bowie Square Dancers will perform at 2 p.m. for one hour. The fun run will begin at 7 p.m. There will be Show-Time Video - Indian Raids in Montague County.
Rodney Knabe, the third Muen-ster boy attending the Boy Scout Jamboree, returned home Aug. 4 with many exciting stories to tell.
He traveled with Texoma Valley Council, leaving by chartered bus July 20, enroute they stopped near Nashville, Tennessee, to see the Hermitage, the home of President Andrew Jackson. The 625 acres on which the Hermitage stands were originally purchased by Jackson in 1804. The mansion was built in 1819 and was extensively remodeled in 1831 while Jackson was president. Heavily damaged by fire in 1834, the Hermitage was rebuilt with the original walls and foundation being retained. The
mansion and farm are preserved today as much as they were in Jackson's time.
Then they drove on to Nashville and spent their first night at the military barracks of Smyrna Air-port, and their second night in Roanoke, Va. They arrived at the Jamboree site early the morning of the 22nd.
After setting up their campsite, they were ready to take in the sights and sounds of the Jam-boree. The impressive opening ceremony included multiple jet flyovers, the Jamboree Boy Scout Band, the Old Drum and Bugle Corps against a backdrop of about 700 American flags carried
A recent article by Edwin Feulnt. of The Heritage Foundation poses a thought that has puzzled conser-vative thinkers many times. That is, why do so many people of the freedom and free enterprise way continue supporting the publications, the radio and TV stations, and the foundations which oppose them and even slant their influence toward destroying the American way and the best in-terests of their benefactors.
In the first place, their position is the ultimate in short-sightedness. Common sense tells them that by making victims of their benefactors they are jeopar-dizing their own source of funds.
' Likewise, it is the ultimate of ingratitude. They bite the hand that feeds them.
On the other side of the issue, we can see that the people who keep supporting their idealistic enemies are showing pitifully poor judgment. Good examples are the industrial giants like big manufac-turers or distributors so often meanmouthed by TV and radio and Time and New York Times. They pay millions in advertising support to keep their verbal assailants in business. It would be lots more practical to tell the of-fenders bluntly that the ads will stop unless the antagonism stops. Feulner said that one notable ex-ception to adopt this policy was Mobil Oil. It got tired of the Wall Street Journal's constant hatchet attitude and scratched the publication off its ad budget.
The same situation applies in the world of corporate philan-thropy. Lots of wealthy in-dividuals and companies get the urge to use some of their spare fortune for the good of society and deliver handsome checks to foundations, which' make a career of using the funds. The giving ser-ves a double purpose of a satisfying feeling of doing good besides tax benefit for charitable donations.
Its chief fault, however, is that the do-gooders know too little of the personnel of the foundations. Too many have ideals leaning to the left, even are affiliated with communist and socialist organizations. After learning about the alarming infiltration of Reds into government industry, education and the media, we can reasonably assume that they have wormed their way into the foun-dations. It is one of their great op-portunities to spread the anti-American lie.
The record shows that the liberals dominate the foundations. A recent issue of Philanthropy Monthly, for instance, showed that of the top 25 organizations registered as "public education" organizations by New York State, ranked according to annual in-come, nearly one-third belonged to the environmental lobby: The National Wildlife Federation with $35 million in '83, the Cousteau Society with $9.6 million, World Wildlife Fund with $7.8 million, etc., etc. Some of these joined Ralph Nader in his campaign of the 60s and 70s to throttle American business.
And that's not all. The foun-dations have been poking their noses into government, suppor-ting lobbyists to pressurize legislators with their assortment of left-wing schemes. They promote the political agendas for bigger, more powerful government government, unlimited disar-mament, softness to criminals and Soviets, and opposition to prac-tically all conservative proposals for the country's economic, social and military welfare.
And the foundations are in-volved in still more political ac-tivity. They are very much in-volved in elections, using money entrusted to them to campaign for their left-wing candidates.
We frequently hear cheering nowadays about the progress of conservatism in the United States. The change could be definitely ac-
At 8 p.m., Doug Martin and the Rustlers will play for a country and western dance.
Bluegrass music will entertain throughout the day. All booths will open at 11 a.m. A supervised children's play area will be available after 1 p.m.
For general information, call 817-964-2436, 964-2435 or for booth information, call 817-964-2214.
A late announcement indicated that a shuttle bus will be in operation for the convenience of those who wish to avoid walking distances.
See Related Stories, Page 9
by the 1985 Jamboree Units' flagbearers. Also there were the Beach Boys with their opening song, "California Girls."
Other activities of the Jamboree included the merit badge midway where scouts could work on merit badges, motocross, great raft race, archery, trap shooting, and Jamboree-wide game which gave the scouts the opportunity to meet other boys from throughout the nation and the world.
There was the special appearan-ce of First Lady Nancy Reagan congratulating the scouts on their 75th anniversary. Also the laun-ching of the official Boy Scout hot air balloon, the Oak Ridge Boys, patch traders, a sudden blast from Hurricane Bob which left flattened tents and soaked sleeping bags but not dampened Scouting Spirit. There was an 11-ton fireworks display that lit up the sky and many other things in-cluding the unveiling of the new scout stamp.
After leaving the excitement of the Jamboree, the boys spent another week sightseeing where they visited the House of Representatives, the Senate Building and toured the Capitol. They saw the Lincoln and Ken-nedy Memorials, the graves of President John F. and Bobby Kennedy, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, battlegrounds and many other places of historic in-terest.
They returned home on Aug. 4 after an exciting and fun-filled two week adventure, agreeing that I rom the sudden blast of Hurricane Bob to the peace and tranquility of Arlington National Cemetery and the Eternal Flame, the Spirit lives on!
The final assignment to the Muenster Public School faculty was made Thursday night by the board of trustees at their regular meeting. She is Rebecca Scott of Forestburg, a 1982 graduate of Texas Woman's University with a BS degree in education. She was a special education teacher at Nocona the past two years and will teach first grade or a com-bination of grades 1 and 2.
The board also approved a change in the student handbook policy relative to the honor roll. It specifies that "any student on the honor roll must receive grades given by the regular classroom teacher," and its purpose is to rule out the grades given by remedial or special education teachers whose grading policies may differ
Muenster Volunteer Firemen have an upgrading program in mind as they get set for a benefit barbecue smokeout Saturday, the 24th, in the city park.
Fire Chief Herbert Knabe said the items most urgently needed are new hats and coats as well as a few modern developments in equip-ment to improve the firemen's ef-ficiency and safety. Proceeds of the barbecue are intended to share purchase costs with the city.
The barbecue will begin at 6 p.m. and the cost will be $4.00 for
The Muenster City Council, in a special session Monday night, calculated that a tax increase of eight percent over the effective tax rate of .39589 percent will be needed to meet the city budget during the coming fiscal year.
Because the law requires a public hearing on any increase over three percent, the council has
from those of the regular teachers. Also the board modified its con-
tract for air conditioning in the cafeteria in order to include ceiling insulation.
And the trustees voted to con-tinue dealing with Muenster State Bank as its authorized depository.
And it accepted a bid from Frank Dustin for a copying machine at a price of, $1500 and trade-in.
It also accepted the bid of Bible Baptist Church of San Antonio for purchase of one of the school's used buses. Four bids ranged from $475 to $1360. A 53-passenger GMC replacement for the vehicle was received in May. Another new bus, 59-passenger, has been or-dered for January delivery. When it arrives, the school will offer another used bus for sale.
adults and $2.00 for children for "all you can eat." Also, from 7 to 10, the firemen will sponsor a free swim party. Tickets are available at Knabe Tire and Radiator, Muenster Mill, H&W Meat Co. and Dairy Inn.
Present membership of the department is 25, includeing ten with 173 years of total experience. Three have more than 20 years each, four have more than 17 years each, and three have more than 10 years each.
called for a public hearing on the subject to be held Monday, Aug. 26, 7:30 p.m. in the city hall.
As calculated, the eight percent applies to the percent rate of .39589, which amounts to .03167, which, added to the .39587 amounts to .42746, accounting for a proposed tax rate of 43 cents per $100 valuation.
Good News All who are led by the Spirit of God are sons of God. You did not receive a spirit of slavery leading you back
into fear, but a spirit of adoption through which we cry out, "Abba!" (that is, "Father").
The Spirit himself gives witness with our spirit that we are children of God.
ROMANS 8:14-16
August, and how! The summer drought is here as the tropical storm in the
Gulf offers hope of relief. The past week was bone dry, the August total to date is .20 inch following only .14 in July and the '85 total is 22.43.
Temperature readings of the week were recorded as follows by Steve Moster. Aug. 8 73 and 105 Aug. 9 77 and 103 Aug. 10 77 and 104 Aug. 11 72 and 103 Aug. 12 74 and 103 Aug. 13 78 and 100 Aug. 14 78 and 98
Rodney Knabe recalls Jamboree
Firemen sponsor benefit barbecue
Hearing set on city rate hike
SACRED HEART TIGERS, directed by Coach Virgil Henscheid, are discovering unused muscles in their first day of football practice.
Photo by Janie Hartman
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PAGE 2 — AUGUST 16, 1985 — THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
Letter to the Editor
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It is nearly back-to-school time, and those big yellow school buses will soon be taking to the streets and highways again.
With the increase in the num-ber of vehicles on our highways, it is more important than ever that motorists be alert for the return of the school buses," said Highway Department District Engineer Jim Stacks. "Motorists have had a
Early in President Reagan's lo-st term, when the administration seemed serious about cutting un-necessary government spending, there was much talk about the "truly needy." Benefits for the truly needy would remain intact, the president and top ad-ministration officials assured us.
This was not good enough for the professional cynics. On an almost-daily basis, TV newscasters weighed in with one sob-story report after another about how some needy family or individual somewhere across the broad expanse of the North American continent was being vic-timized by the Reagan "budget cuts." Film footage of the unfor-tunate lined up in an urban soup kitchen or an unemployment line became standard fare on the nightly news.
The budget cuts, however, never materialized. One can count on a single hand the number of programs that were actually cut by the Reaganites. Most domestic spending programs have just kept on growing - so much so that we are spending more today than even Jimmy Carter had an-ticipated for the current year.
So what has changed? We are four-and-a-half years into the Reagan revolution; there is still talk of budget cuts, and still com-plaints about the "meanness" of the Reagan White House.
At their mid-July 75th Anniver-sary convention in Washington, for example, officials of the
summer vacation of sorts, too, and are not accustomed to seeing the school buses pulling onto the highways or stopping to let school children on and off."
State law requires drivers to stop when meeting or overtaking a school bus from either direction, on highways not separated by a median, when the school bus has stopped and is displaying a visual signal. The driver shall not proceed until the school bus
National Urban League ranted-and-raved ad nauseam about the administration's policies. After reciting his usual litany of deman-ds - for more make-work "Jobs" programs, increased welfare spen-ding, and the like - National Urgan League President John E. Jacob condemned the ad-ministration's approach to better government, saying: "What's being sold today as 'new ideas' is really just a new bottle to hold the old poison - the poison of neglect, of meanness, of throwing human beings into the ditch of permanent poverty."
Such talk probably will never end; it is the stuff press releases and political careers are made of. But it's a lot of malarkey.
To what degree is America suf-fering from "the poison of neglect, of meanness, of throwing human beings into the ditch of human poverty"? To what degree are the "truly needy" being ignored?
The Census Bureau, in an ex-traordinarily dispassionate survey released earlier this year, found that nearly half of all U.S. households were receiving some sort of taxpayer-financed gover-nment benefits during the first quarter of 1984.
The Census Bureau report showed that 39 million of the nation's 83.6-million non-farm households - a whopping 47 per-cent - were receiving food stamps, welfare, school lunch subsidies, Social Security, Medicaid, sub-
resumes motion or the bus driver signals to proceed. This does not apply when the driver and the school bus are on separate road-ways and where pedestrians are not allowed to cross the roadways.
There are 38 school districts plus a number of private and parochial schools operating buses in the nine-county area of District Three of the department, many of which travel rural highways as well as city streets.
In an effort to increase school bus safety, the State Department of Highways and Public Tran-sportation sponsors special schools bus drivers and even for student riders. A typical region trains upward of 215 drivers in safe bus driving operations each year. Last year, statewide, some 810 drivers and 70,000 students underwent safe bus procedures training.
And the training is paying off. "When you consider that
school buses traveled more than three million miles in Texas last year and there were only II fatalities, the record is pretty good," Stacks said. "At the same time, the number of accidents is on the rise, primarily as the result of having more vehicles of all types on the highways."
"That is why it is so important that Texas motorists become aware that the school buses arc about to return to the highways, and that they know the rules about stopping. Perhaps, with the motorists' cooperation and a little luck, we may reduce the fatality figure to ZERO for this year," Stacks concluded.
sidized housing, or some other federal freebie.
The point is that the United States is awash in handouts these days. They seem to be given almost indiscriminately - certainly without too much regard to need. The survey found, for example, that even among households with more than $6,000 per month in in-come - that 's $72,000 per year -tens of thousands had their fingers in Uncle Sam's wallet, with 14,000 such households receiving food stamps, 44,000 receiving Medicaid, and 40,000 receiving free or subsidized school break-fasts or lunches.
If there are any poor people in the United States who are being neglected by Uncle Sam it is only because they are either too proud or too naive to get a piece of the action - and because people who don't need assistance are ripping off the system.
U.S. taxpayers are spending more than enough to help those who are less fortunate than they are. In fact, spending is out of control. It is Congress, not the White House, that is guilty of neglect. It has neglected its duty to say "no" to those who don't need federal assistance. And even John Jacob should realize that every dollar spent on the non-needy is a dollar less that is available for those who are truly down-and-out.
(Feulner is president of The Heritage
Foundation, a Washington-hosed public
pulley research insitute.i
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The family of Sister Roberta Hesse has shared her most recent
letter. She is a native of Muenster.)
Mubuga, July 2, 1985 Dear friends of Muenster,
Your letter of June 1st, 1985 arrived last week. Included in the letter was a photocopy of the very large check sent to our account in Kigali. I am overwhelmed by the generosity of our dear people in Muenster. The "Rice Bowl" alone was almost two thousand dollars. That, with the personal donations of others, made a sum of nearly three thousand dollars. Only God can justly acknowledge such sacrifice and generosity. For my part, would you thank those who have given so generously. Be assured of my deep gratitude and prayers.
Most of this money will go to the continual fight against hunger. More and more people come each day for help. These are especially
Confetti... Continued from Page 1
celerated if some thousands of in-fluential people would do what they can to stop the sabotage of American principles by the misuse of fund, provided by the American way. Those who control the purse strings need to read the riot act to the media and the foun-dations.
children who suffer from malnutr-ition. These are the children who six months ago and since just don't have enough to eat. Now they show the signs so typical of malnutrition, that is, the swollen belly and face, hands and feet; discolored hair and skin sores; the blank expression.
We have two tiny girls of six and eight months. One weighs 5 lbs. and 4 oz. and the other 5 lbs. and 8 oz. The mothers of these girls do not have enough breast milk because they themselves are famished. Through your donations, we buy good baby formula and we give the mothers three solid meals a day. At noon today the menu was: rice with carrots and soya oil, beans with onions and tomato sauce, dried fish and pineapples for dessert. At three-thirty, they had a rich drink of sorgho flour cooked with milk and sugar. This evening they will have sweet potatoes, beans and fresh fruit.
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Among the sixteen children, two mothers who are hospitalized at the nutrition center, there is also a young father of 28 years old. He weighs 66 lbs. He is with us nine days now and already shows progress. Now he can smile, and each morning he goes slowly into the timbers to collect dry wood for the mothers who do the cooking.
When I see these people who are so grateful for a new life, I find myself a little embarrassed. Their thank you's and their expression of gratitude are not for me, but rather for you. How can I tell you what your generosity means? Only God can justly reward you for what you do for a suffering humanity.
I close for now. Be assured of my prayers. Each evening at 6:00 we have Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. It is at this moment that I beg God to bless you.
Love and gratitude, /s/Sister Roberta
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Mini-Cheerleaders clinic offered
A Mini-Cheerleading Clinic, con-'..--- ducted by MHS cheerleaders will be
i 4.0-, offered for all students, grades 8 through 8, Aug. 19 to 23. The place
e4
is Muenster City Park; the time is 9 a.m. until noon daily; and the cost is p ar $15.00 or $25.00 for two children in one family. Porn poms will be
dap(' available for those attending who
wish to purchase them for dance routines.
Application Form
Child's Name Age
I will not hold anyone responsible in case of accident or
injury at the Mini-Cheerleading Clinic.
Signature
Return application to: JoAnn Pagel Rt. 2 Box 264
Muenster, Texas 76252
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5th Annual Watermelon Festival &
Homecoming August 24, 1985
Forestburg, Texas
10:00 Parade 10:30 Old West Gunfighters (or
immediately after the parade) 11:30 lunch (served 'til 1:00 at new
community center) 1:00 Fiddler's contest 1:30 Old West Gunfighters
Turtle decorating contest 1:45 Egg Toss 2:00 3:00 -Jim Bowie Square Dancers,
Call John Gorski 2:00 Sack Race, Pet Contest, Egg Toss 3:00 Watermelon eatin' contest,
Turtle Race
3:30 Kid's Calf Scramble 4:00 Tricycle race, Frog race 4:30 Calf Dressing Contest, Bike Race 5:00 Tug of War 5:30 Watermelon Toss
Watermelon Seed Spitting 6:00 Ugly Pick-Up Contest 6:30 Whistini' Contest 7:00 3 Mile Fun Run, Show Time Video-
Indian Raids in Montague County 8:00 Country & Western Dance
by Doug Martin & the Rustlers
BOOTHS OPEN AT 1 1 :00 The Arts & Crafts Show will be in the Forestburg Log Cabin
Watermelon judging will be in old Community center. (Place entries by 10:00)
Fun Run 55.00 in advance/ 5 6.00 day of race Blue G rass music throughout the day.
Trophies awarded in Fun Run, Parade, & Fiddler's Contest Supervised Children's Play Area available after 1:00.
FREE GAMES & ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE DAY! For general information call
(817) 964 -2436, 964 -2435. Booth information: 964 -2214
THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - AUGUST 16, 1985 - PAGE 3
CCC urges pre-registration n
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A CHECK FROM the Muenster Kiwanis Club to Sacred Heart School was presented by Gary Endres to Sister Cabrini, principal. A similar check was presented to the Muenster Public School for purchase of band instruments.
Photo by Janie Heilman
"Act now and avoid the last-minute rush" is the message being sounded by Cooke County College officials to students plan-ning to sign up for classes this fall.
Those wishing to enroll for the upcoming 1985 fall semester need to be coming in now for pre-registration counseling and to pick up time permits for the two days of regular fall registration set for
State Representative Richard Williamson recently held a suc-cessful fund raising event at the Parker County Sheriff's Posse in Weatherford, Texas, attended by
Hearing set Aug. 29 on school budget
Members of the Muenster school board, at a meeting on Thursday, Aug. 29, 8 p.m., will have a hearing on adopting a budget for the 1985-86 school year. Copies of the document were presented to them by Superinten-dent Charles Coffey at their Aug. 8 meeting for review.
Interested persons will be welcome to the meeting at the superintendent's office at 8 p.m.
City gets $796.98 as tax rebate on liquor by drink
The City of Muenster has received a check for $796.98 from State Comptroller Bob Bullock as a rebate for liquor by the drink tax collected here in the second quar-ter of 1985. It is a part of $12.3 million sent to 221 counties and 422 cities as their share of the mixed drink tax, which amounted to $51.3 million statewide.
Mixed drinks are subject to a tax of 12 percent, and 12.5 percent of the tax collected is returned as a rebate to the cities and counties in which the taxes were collected.
During the last period, the total of all taxes collected in the county was $55,358.87 and the rebate to the county was $6,919.86. Other total collections and rebates are listed as follows:
Muenster, total collected $6,375.80, rebate $796.98; Gainesville, total collected $20,681.76, rebate $3,585.22; Lindsay, total collected $20,596.02, rebate, $2,574.50.
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"That's just around the cor-ner," says Bill Caver, director of counseling at CCC, "and registration time slots are already beginning to fill up rapidly. There are still some early times available, but students need to come in and pick up a time permit as soon as possible.
over 300 of his District 63 con-stituents. Guests included former State Representative Bill Coody, Speaker of the House Gib Lewis, Senator Bob Glasgow and several current House members.
During the opening ceremony, Lewis commended Williamson for his hard work in the legislature, including night work to prepare for the next day. And Coody read a letter from Governor White congratulating him on being voted one of the two most effec-tive freshmen members of the legislature and praising him for dedication to fiscal responsibility in state government.
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"By delaying and being assigned a late registration time, students do run a risk that a par-ticular class they may need to take will already be filled up and closed."
Caver also points out, especially to first-time students who may not know, that all persons enrolling for fall classes at CCC must make arrangements to meet with a college counselor prior to registration. During this pre-
registration counseling session, students are assisted with choosing and scheduling the classes most appropriate to their degree plans or general education objectives.
"In addition," Caver explains, "students will be given a 'trial schedule' form along with their time permits, and this form must be completed and signed by a counselor before the student will be allowed to enter the registration area and sign up for classes."
Rep. Williamson very pleased woth fundraiser
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1979 Volkswagon Rabbit - 5 1989.00 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Station - 52502.00
Wagon 1982 Ford Mustang - 54729.00 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 54921.00
Trucks 1982 Chevrolet 3/4-ton Pickup - 56498.00 1979 Ford 1/2-ton Pickup - 5 2808.00 1983 Ford F-150 Pickup - 54783.00 1983 Chevrolet 1/2-ton SWB 4 x 4 - 58331.00
These vehicles are priced to sell!
at NOLAN CHEVROLET-CHRYSLER, INC.
E. Hwy. 82
Gainesville, Texas
FOUR YOUNG LADIES from Muenster competed in the "State Diamond Miss" Pageant in Tem- ple, June 14-16, representing Gina's School of Dance in Muen- ster.
RISTIN CREWING, 3, aughter of Kellye and Don irewing, won a participant's ophy and also a trophy for earing the best talent costume in er age group.
KAYLA FELDERHOFF, 3, daughter of Kim and Kenny Felderhoff, won a participant's trophy in the "State Diamond Miss" pageant in Temple.
LESLIE HESS, 17, daughter of Ruth and Frankie Hess, was the first runner-up in the talent division in her age group, and the second runner-up in modeling.
When you've got a lot on your mind, the last thing you need is to have to worry about who you can depend on and who you can trust.
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SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All savings accounts are insured up to $100,000
Osamatic Account • $5 minimum balance • Earns 51/2% interest • Unlimited withdrawals
Daily Money Market Savings • $1,000 minimum balance • Earns current money market rates • Earns 51/4% interest if balance is below $1,000
Certificates of Deposit • Invest from $1,000 to $100,000 • Various terms to suit your needs
Tax Sheltered Retirement Account • Individual - save up to $2,000 per year • Married - save up to $2,250 per year • Self-employed - save lesser of 15% or $30,000
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LOANS • Mortgage • Consumer • Automobile • Home Improvement • Household furnishings • Major appliances • Higher education
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OLNEY SAVINGS
We re neighbors You can believe in us
1000 N Grand 817/668-7292
Member FSLIC
HAS A FO
Every Saturday Night
All You Can Eat Of: Fresh Roasted Prime Rib
Baked Potato Bar With Fantastic Toppings Like
Broccoli in Cheese Mushrooms
Onions Tomatoes
Bean Sprouts Jalapenos Cauliflower
Swiss Cheese Cheddar Cheese
Bacon Bits Sour Cream
Butter Chill
Chives Plus:
Fresh Fruit Relish Tray
Potato Salad Tossed Salad Green Beans
Rolls and Butter
Served 6 p m 10 p m
600 Fair Park Boulevard
665-8800 Gainesville
WEEKEND R YOU!
Sunday Brunch Watch the Chef Prepare Omelettes To Your Liking
Bacon Sausage
Belgium Wattles Salad Bar Fresh Fruit Relish Tray
Pee' and Eat Shrimp Stuffed Tomatoes
Broccoli In Cheese Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Country Gravy Catfish
Hushpuppies Fried Chicken Corned Beef
Blueberry Mottles Biscuits
Rolls Strawberry Mousse
Peach Cobbler German Chocolate Cake
Carrot Cake Mississippi Mud Cake
Pecan Ple Served '1 rn 2
$7.95 Adults $6.95 Seniors $5.95 Children 6-12 5 and under eat FREE!
$5.95 Adults $4.95 Seniors $3.95 Children 6-12 5 and under eat FREE!
THE WELLHEAD Friday Entertainment
Lee & Char 8:00 p.m.-12:00 Midnight
Ladies Marys sP
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J. DOWD, 12, daughter of Mrs. orma Jean Clifton of Muenster id Johnny Dowd of Saint Jo, as crowned the "Texas Our iamond Miss" Talent Queen in
division. She was also first ternate modeling queen and first ternate diamond girl.
'Lary Schmitz, 94, f Valley View dies Funeral service for Mary Sch-itz, 94, of Valley View was held 'ednesday, Aug. 14, in St. thn's Church of Valley View ith Father Gerald Cooney of-:iating at the Mass of Christian trial and Father Nicholas Fuhr-ann assisting. Burial was in Fairview tmetery of Gainesville, directed , Geo. J. Carroll and Son ineral Home with Marvin auschuber, Billy Bierschenk, ick Newton, Cecil Neu, Henry indmann and John Kubick ser-ng as pallbearers. A previous service was a rosary 8 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel o f moll Funeral Home. Mrs. Sch-itz died about 3 a.m. Monday in ontier Manor Care Center. She was the former Mary seder, born in Missouri on Jan,
1891. She was married to Joe hmitz on Jan. 12, 1920 in Sher-an. They Pved in Grayson Coun-until moving to Muenster in
30, and moved from here to alley View in 1937. Survivors are one daughter, orence Fisher of Muenster; one n, A.J. Schmitz of Valley View; ■e brother, Charlie Roeder of tinesville; one sister, Annie twton of Dallas; three gran-hildren; and two great-great-andchildren. Her husband died 1946.
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Public school faculty ready
Faculty assignments for the coming school year have been made as follows by Superinten-dent Charles Coffey.
Florence Williams, kindergarten Doris Ronson, special education Nadine Yeager, grade I Rebecca Scott, grades I and 2 Jane Weinzapgel, grade 2 Carol Dyer, grade 3 Rosemary Dankesreiter, grade 4 Teresa Walierscheid, grade 4 and PE Geri Colwell, grades 5 and 6, gifted and
talented program Juanita Walterscheid, grade 5 Prue Selby, grade 6 Gwen Trubcnbach, principal and
remedial reading Edgar Dyer, vocational agriculture Rudy Koester, industrial arts Jon Ward, instrumental and vocal music Patsy Sloan, librarian Sheh Robison, business education and
English Martha Roesler, English and speech Joni Sturm, vocational homemaking Robert McDaniel, Spanish and social
studies Novita Ward, math and computer math Dewey Sims. science and football and
track coach Charles Meurer, junior high social
studies, junior high math, assistant foot-
ball coach, girls' basketball and track coach
Bob Gross, junior high math, coach of boys' basketball, assistant coach of foot-ball and boys' track.
Phyllis Coffey, junior high English, an-nual, photo journalism
Barbara Robison, 7th grade computer literacy, seventh and eighth grade reading
JoAnn Pagel, junior high science, health, girls' PE
Nancy Perryman, high school science Tom Fluker, counselor Eddie Griffin, junior and senior high
principal Charles Coffey, superintendent
CCD registration dated Aug. 17, 18
Parents who did not register their children for the 1985-86 CCD classes are asked to do so Aug. 17 and 18 at the convent following each Mass, or call Sister Romana, 759-2823.
Those who are registering for the first time are asked to bring birth and baptismal date and place.
Anyone interested in helping as a teacher, aide or room mother is asked to call Sister Romana.
I ■■„„rvo,
6 rep.r11,
Muenster Pharmacy
Medical Center Building
017-759.2833
PIN MEAT CO.-MUENSTER
We Accept Food Stamp
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Processing Service in the Area
Beef - All Cuts Double Wrapped Hamburger Patties - Custom Made
Summer Sausage - Custom Made Fully Cooked Beef Sausage - Electrical Stimulation
rfrSlaughter Days: Tuesday, Thursday
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BEEF HALVES Regular Beef $ 1 12 )
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Chicken Nuggets $299 lb.
Catfish Nuggets $299 lb.
Bring Your Hog Or Beef To:
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Beef Hindquarters
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PORK Complete Curing-Smoking Regular Sausage Smoked Sausage Fully Cooked Smoked Sausage
THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE — AUGUST 16, 1985 — PAGE 5
LIFESTYLE
. Frontier Manor
News
Voth, Walterscheid exchange vows
Mathews Photographers
MRS. ANTHONY (T.J.) WALTERSCHEID nee Jeannene Voth .
r Joy's Fabric Shop
Saint Jo, Texas 995.2390
August Back to School saw ivio to 30% off w'
Corduroys, wools, poly.cotton prints, yarn-dyed stripes and plaids. Large selection of new tall & winter fabrics.
Open Tuesday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Monday
Back by Popular Demand
Children's Photogenic Contest
Coming Sept. 3 - 7
Maiheuth Photographeri 300 Lindsay Gainesville 665-2431
8 I 5. IA
Ladies of St. Peter's and St. Mary's sponsored the August bir-thday party for residents of Fron-tier Manor. Some prepared and served the cake and punch to the manor's 107 residents and others presented the entertainment of gospel and folk songs and popular numbers of the past. The birthday honorees are Marie Felderhoff, Louise Hood, Jack Lee, Eula Owen, Myrtle Pearman, Verna Sparkman, Ida Dudley, Katie Rosson, Phillip Metzler, Callie Miller, Tomas Davilla and Rose Zimmerer. Corsages and bouton-nieres were presented by ladies of the Broadway Church of Christ.
New residents of the manor are Mae Otts, Harry Weber, Fonzie Brown, R.D. Wallis, Rose Zim-merer, Helen Wallis and Delania Fears.
The Bud Foster Band enter-tained with old and new songs on July 25. Band members are Bud Foster, Bobby Sewell, Lester Ott, Jimmy Swearinger and Ink Fielder. Refreshments for the oc-casion were served by Beulah Mae Schad and Louise Leaton.
Aug. 5 was family night at
MEGAN ROSE GREWING
Megan is one
Megan Rose Grewing celebrated her first birthday on July 27 when her parents, Glenn and Connie
Though two weeks ahead of schedule, it's school time for members of the Muenster High band. Director Jon Ward announ-ced this week that they will start practice Monday for their coming appearances at MHS football games, that is, for grandstand numbers as well as half-time shows. Daily practice time is 8:30 to 11:30.
The band will include eighth graders with the high school students. They too are asked to come for practice.
Frontier Manor and Cross Tim-bers Band entertained. The band includes the Fred Haynies, the Clyde Farrs, the Paul Osbornes, Norman Mills, McCree Hickman, Clay McCorkle and Rev. Milton Pledger. They perform at the Manor on first Mondays. Beulah Mae Schad andAnna Mae Shor-ter, both residents, served refreshments.
The employees of Frontier Manor vote each month for their favorite resident and their favorite employee. For the month of August, Betty Richey was selected as employee of the month. Betty works in the nursing department as an aide. She has been with Frontier Manor since October of 1984. Jake Cox was selected as favorite resident of the month. Jake has been a resident since Jan. 31. 1985.
On Aug. 9, little Miss Debbie Nortman came out to Frontier Manor and put on a puppet show for the residents and staff. Debbie comes once a month to perform with her puppets. Residents and staff really enjoy seeing the show.
Grewing, and her brother Christopher were hosts for a party in their home in the afternoon.
Guests included the honoree's grandmothers, Flo Walterscheid and Judy Grewing; and uncles, aunts, and cousins, Alice, Jean-nene, Kenneth and Erik Walter-scheid; Amy, Becky and Polly Fet-te; Darrell and Cory Russell, and Elaine Grewing.
Unable to attend, but sending gifts and greetings were Megan's godmother, Sheila Grewing; also Marla Fette; Diane, Mike and Randy Grewing; Donna Russell; Brenda, Brandon and Jeremy Walterscheid.
Decorations and balloons were in a strawberry shortcake theme. Refreshments included a decorated cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid. There were pictures, gifts, treat bags and balloons.
That evening, Megan Rose, her grandparents, Flo Walterscheid and Steve and Judy Grewing, her godfather, Pat Walterscheid, her parents, Connie and Glenn, and her brother Christopher enjoyed a catfish and shrimp dinner.
SNAP Menus
Aug. 20, 21, 22 Tues. - Brisket, creamed potate
and gravy, broccoli, fruit salad bread, butter, milk.
Wed. - Fried fish, hush puppies green beans, tomatoes, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk.
Thurs - Sweet and sour pork, rice, cole slaw, fruit, bread, but-ter, milk.
Sow Jo, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Walterscheid are on their wedding trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas and when they return they will be at home in Muenster.
They were married in Sacred Heart Church on Saturday, Aug. 10, in a late afternoon Nuptial Mass with traditional double-ring ceremony. Father Victor Gillespie was the celebrant and officiated for recitation of their vows at 5 p.m.
The bride is the former Jean-nene Voth, daughter of Ray and Lou Voth. The groom is the son of Theo and Annette Walterscheid.
In a setting created by sanctuary decorations of tall, heart-shaped candelabra, lighted candles and arrangements of white gladioli tied with lavender satin bows, the bride was presented by her father.
For her wedding, she chose a formal white, bridal taffeta, original gown designed by Alfred Angelo. It featured a high Venise lace neckline on a sheer yoke of English net, completely surroun-ded with a wide Victorian ruffle. A silk rose and satin bows accen-ted the drop-shoulders. Long fit-ted sleeves of English net were cuffed with ruffled taffeta. The full skirt with three descending tiers of self-fabric ruffles held ac-cents of matching silk roses and satin bows, and swept into an elegant cathedral-length train.
Her headpiece was a wreath with puffed English net and simulated pearls with an attached bridal illusion veil of fingertip length.
She carried a bouquet of white roses with accents of lavender flowers made by the mother of the groom.
Attendants Attendants for the bride were
her sister, Sharon Voth of Arlington, as maid of honor, and Shellie Hoedebeck, the groom's sister, Anne Felderhoff and Rita Pels, both friends of the bride, as bridesmaids. They wore mat-ching gowns of acetate satin, in alternating shades of lavender and plum, designed with fitted bodice, scooped neckline, gathered skirt and short ruffle sleeves. They carried white fans, made by the groom's mother, with white and lavender flowers.
Debra Voth and Andrea Fuhr-mann, nieces of the bride, were flower girls, dressed similarly to the bridesmaids. Matthew Fuhr-mann, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.
Leon Klement, a friend of the groom, was best man. Mike Bar-tush and Curtis Henscheid, frien-ds, and Craig Voth, brother of the bride, were groomsmen.
Voth named honor student at UT Austin Timothy J. Voth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Voth and a graduate of Sacred Heart High School, is listed on the spring semester honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts of UT Austin. To be eligible for the honor, a student must earn at least 52 grade points during the semester, passing all courses taken.
Darrell Herr, Dan Voth, Joe Hoedebeck, all of Muenster, and Greg Knabe of Grapevine and Brad Wimmer of Denton were ushers.
Mike Adair and Scott Taylor, friends of the couple, were Mass servers.
Readings of the wedding liturgy were given by Reneta Knabe, the groom's sister; petitions by Bren-da Fuhrmann; Offertory presen-tations by Linda Fuhrmann, Val Gantt and Mona Ford, all sisters of the bride. Janet Voth, a sister-in-law, was one of the Eucharistic Ministers.
Ruth Felderhoff was organist for the traditional wedding mar-ches and Christy Felderhoff, Christi Klement, Linda Flusche and Lynda and Doug Yosten presented vocal selections as guests assembled, and during Mass, and as the couple placed a floral tribute on the Blessed Virgin's altar.
Reception A reception, dinner and dance
followed in the Sacred Heart Community Center.
Lydia Walterscheid, the groom's sister, and Laurie Ann Endres, a friend, secured guest signatures in the bride's book.
Dinner was catered by the Schneiders and the three-tiered bride's cake and chocolate groom's cake were served by Betty Rose Walterscheid, Jolanda Wimmer, Laura Schilling and J. J. Dowd, cousins.
The bride's table was decorated with baskets of flowers, candles and lavender and plum streamers. Tall floor baskets of flowers were at either end of the bride's table. Two large white satin hearts with the couple's names inscribed were included with wall decorations.
Nieces of the bride, Jennifer Fuhrmann, Sarah Ford and Stephanie Gantt, distributed rice bags.
Special guests at the wedding were the groom's grandparents, Messrs. and Mmes. Mike Schilling and Joe Knauf.
The bride is a 1984 graduate of Sacred Heart High School and is a teller at Muenster State Bank. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Sacred Heart and is employed by Peterbilt Motors.
The rehearsal dinner was hosted by parents of the groom in the new home of the couple on Aug. 4. A personal shower honored the bride-elect on July 13, hosted by Janet Voth, Linda and Brenda Fuhrmann and Sharon Voth; and an Around-the-Clock shower was given by Mrs. Marie Knauf, Shellie Hoedebeck, Rita Pels, Ann Felderhoff and Sharon Voth.
Hornet band ' starts practice
Monday
Giant's Trailtown Restaurant Pry 82 995 2751
OPEN 24 NOUN
Texas Pater 8. Light Company • 01.1.• ...Mall= Daft Comm
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you need to take control.
Over the years, the electric company has helped you conserve energy in lots of ways. We've helped with tips on things you could do yourself — all the way from caulldng and weatherstripping, to installing just the right amount of insulation for your home.
Now you can take even more control. The electric company has information that
shows you the cost of operating your electric appliances. And knowing what electricity costs makes it easy for you to decide how much to use. There are also tips on many other ways to use energy wisely, like maintaining the most economical setting for your thermostat
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Lemons Photograph, of No..
MRS. DALE SWIRCZYNSKI ... nee Jill Mollenkopf
CITY OR SPECIAL DISTRICT: MUENSTER WATER DISTRICT
NOTICE OF CALCULATION OF EFFECTIVE TAX RATE, ESTIMATED UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCES, AND DEBT SCHEDULE
I. Celine Dittfurth , Assessor/Collector forMuenster Water District.
in accordance with Sec. 26.04, Property Tax Code, have calculated S • 12 7 1 5 per $100 of value as the tax rate which may not be exceeded by more than three percent by the governing body of the Muenster Water Distwahour holding a public hearing as required by the code.
Thc estimated unencumbered fund balance for Maintenance & Operation fund . S 765. 1 3 The estimated unencumbered fund balance for Interest & Sinking fund: S 1 8, 986, 38
The following schedule lists debt obligations that 1985 property taxes will pay: Interest and
Principal Paying Agent Fees Total
1984 Combination Tax and Revenue $5,000.00 $23,780.00 28,780.00
Celine Dittfurth, Assessor/Collector
6mCUst 8. 1985
CALCULATIONS USED TO DETERMINE EFFECTIVE TAX RATE
1 DATA
1 1984 Total tax levy from the 1984 tax roll 5 39 , 22 6
MAO and 5 • 1 2 18,Si S 2. 1984 Tax rate IS 12$100
3. 1984 Debt service (18S) levy S ____2 4 -075 4 1984 Maintenance a operation (M80) $ 15,151
5 1984 MAO taxes on property in territory that has ceased tobe a pan of unit in 1985 S 0
6 1984 M80 taxes on property becoming exempt in 1985 $ 0
7. 1984 M80 taxes on taxable value lost because property is appraised at less than market value in 1985 $
0
& 1985 Total taxable value of all property 5 34,738,937
S 1985 Taxable value of new improvements added since Jan. 1, 1984 5 55r1-. 997 to 1985 Taxable value of property annexed since Jan. 1, 1984 S 0
11. 1985 Tax levy needed to satisfy debt service (18S) S 28. 7R0
12 Rate to raise 1984 tax due levy to appraisal roll errors (lost dollars divided by 1985 taxable value) (5 5 a 100) .... S
la Rate to regain taxes lost in 1984 due to appraisal roll errors (lost dollars divided by •
14. 119 1984
taxable values) (5 -, $ a 100) $ 0 /$100
MAO Taxes used to regain lost 1983 levy S
II. CALCULATION
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION (M80) TAX RATE
1. (A) 1984 Total tax levy (Data 1) 39,226
(B) Subtract 1984 debt service levy (Data 3) $ 24, (.175 (C) Subtract 1984 taxes on property no longer in unit (Data 5) — $ 0
(D) Subtract 1984 taxes for exemptions (Data 6) $ 0
(E) Subtract 1984 lanes for productivity valuation (Data 7) — 5 0
(F) Subtract 1983 taxes used to regain lost 1983 levy (Data 14) — 101 Adpisted 1984 M80 levy $ 15,
2 (A) 1985 Total Taxable value of all property (Data 8) S 3 4 . 738. 937_ (13) Subtract 1985 value of new improvements (Data 9) — $ 550,997
(C) Subtract 1985 value of annexed property (Data 1 0) S 0
(D) Adrusted 1985 taxable value for M60 $
34" 187 940
3 (A) Divide the adjusted 1984 MAO levy (1-G above) by the adjusted 1985 taxable • value for A480 (2-D above) IS 1 5. 1 5 1 s 34, Tu7.940 )
a Multiply by $100 valuation
(C) Effective MO rate for 1985
.0004431
a 100 $ . 04 431 4100
INTEREST AND SINKING (16S) TAX RATE
4 (A) 1985 18S levy needed to satisfy debt (Data 11) 28,780
(B) 1985 Total taxable value for all property (Data 8) $ 34.738,937 (C) Divide the 1985 litS levy (4-A above) by the 1985 total taxable value (4-B above)
(5 28„ 780 14, 718.9'37 ) $ .,Q008284 (0) Multiply by $100 valuation a $100
(E) Effective l&S rate for 1985 $ .08284 /S100
APPRAISAL ROLL ERROR RATE
5 (A) Rate to raise the 1984 levy due to appraisal errors (Data 12) 0 /5100
(13) Add rate to regain taxes lost due to errors Data 13) • $ 0 /5100
ICI Total rale to adjust for appraisal roll errors 0 /5100
TOTAL EFFECTIVE TAX RATE FOR 1985
6 (A) Effective MAO rate (3-C above) S .04431 /5100
(13) Add effective Jas rate (4-E above) . 5 08784 /5100
(C) Add rate to adjust for appraisal roll errors (5-C above) • s 0 /5100
(D) 1985 Effective Tax Rate s .1 27 15 /$100
7985 Effective Tax Rafe is the lax tate published as required by Sec. 26 04. Property Tax Code.
5.13-1•E
0 /5100
1 LARGE 10x13 AVAILABLE AT $3.99
AT
HOFBAUER'S FOOD & LOCKER
405 East Division
Highway 82 Muenster
Sat., Aug. 17
WE USE KODAK PAPER
Group charge 99. per person
FOR CREATIVE COLOR PORTRAITS
WHERE OTHERS HAVE THEIR BRANCHES,
WE HAVE OUR ROOTS.
P i 1v ,`" •
Today's banking picture leaves a lot to be desired. The big financial networks have branches everywhere. The home office dictates policies
for everyone ... which means the real . decision makers are often hundreds of miles away. While you're looking for personal service ... big banks' employees are climbing the corporate ladder. Their main concern? Personal success.
At our Independent Bank things are different. We have our roots firmly planted in the community we serve. When you need to see a decision maker, you see a neighbor who's responsive to the local economic climate and has the responsibility for making your money work here ... in our community.
If your bank gives you the feeling you're out on a limb ... maybe it's time to bank the Independent Way.
You Know Us. We Know You. Muenster State Bank
201 N. Main, Muenster, 759 -2257, Member FDIC
ienck Member:nod:tenni:1.e, nthBttttrrs ,Associat„)tt tfAmerica
Mollenkopf, Swirczynski marry Jill Mollenkopf became the
bride of Dale Swirczynski in a Nuptial Mass with double-ring ceremony celebrated by Father Victor Gillespie in Sacred Heart Church on Saturday, Aug. 3, at 5 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mollenkopf, Jr.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swirczynski.
Both are graduates of Muenster Public High School. She is em-ployed by The Center Restaurant and he is employed by Trumter Petroleum Company.
Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride was wearing a formal white gown of
Ichiffonette and Chantilly lace. It was designed with a traditional fit-ted bodice adorned with patterns of matching lace and sprinkled with bridal seed pearls. It featured a sweetheart neckline, with sleeves puffed to the elbow and edged with a wide lace ruffle. The billowy skirt revealed a double tier of ruffles edged in Chantilly lace unfolding in a cathedral length train.
Her bridal hat was accented with a cluster of silk flowers, ap-pliques of Chantilly lace, bridal lace and a scattering of seed
At the Aug. 5 meeting of Beta Kappa Sorority, presided by Pam Fette in the TP&L meeting room and hosted by Pam Dangelmayr, announcement was made of major awards won by the service organization at both district and state level.
Becky Felderhoff, vice president of District VI, told of accepting district awards of 3rd in scrapbook, 1st in rush outline, 2nd in civic money, 1st in civic hours, 1st in service hours, and 1st in service money. She also accep-ted state awards that included a certificate for meeting member-ship goal, a gold link award for educational progress, third for rush outline and second for history. Debbie Hess accompanied
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pearls. Her matching white lace gloves were made by her mother, with scalloped edges and seed pearls.
She carried a bridal cascade of white roses, stephanotis, baby's breath, miniature navy forget-me-nots, and navy and white satin ribbons entwined with a pearl rosary, a gift from the groom's parents.
For "something old" she wore a gold cross and chain belonging to the groom's late grandmother, Mrs. Adam Beyer and all brides in her family, including the gran-ddaughters.
For "something borrowed" she wore a blue star sapphire ring belonging to her sister Tina, Mrs. Ronnie Weinzapfel.
Attendants Laurie Endres, a cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. Le Ann Mollenkopf, the bride's sister, Janet Endres and Joyce Monday, both sisters of the groom, and Kyla Henscheid, a friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. Amanda Mollenkopf, the bride's niece, was flower girl in a white tea-length dress with navy cummerbund.
Bridesmaids were all identically gowned in tea-length, navy dotted
Mrs. Felderhoff to the district meeting held in Wichita Falls on July 28.
Janet Hess, treasurer, reported a collection of $502.39 for the American Cancer Society at chur-ch doors on May 5 and $456.55 for St. Jude's Hospital on June 9.
Jeanne Greathouse introduced the educational program "Blessed are the poor in spirit." In 1985 educational programs are based on the Eight Beatitudes. June Bar-tush and Jan Cain spoke on Mother Theresa and her work among the poor in India.
The next meeting will be held on Sept. 3 in the home of Ramona Felderhoff.
Honor student
Samuel Brent McElreath, son of the Grady McElreaths, is listed on the spring semester honor roll of the University of Texas at Austin. To qualify, a student must have carried 12 or more semester hours of graded work, passing all cour-ses and must have earned an average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.
Swiss sleeveless dresses designed with scooped necklines edged in double ruffles and a pleated white satin cummerbund at the waist, and a gathered skirt, all made by the bride's aunt, Dolores Miller. Each girl wore navy rosebuds with white baby's breath in her hair and carried a white basket, covered by June McDougle, with matching dotted Swiss, white lace and satin ribbon bows, and filled with an array of navy and white flowers.
Hal Mollenkopf, brother of the bride, was best man. Kirk Mollenkopf, the bride's brother, Gene Luttmer, the groom's cousin, Timmy Schneider and David Flusche, both friends of the groom, were groomsmen.
Jim Endres, the groom's brother-in-law, Mark Lippe, Kim Walterscheid and Curtis Hesse, all friends of the groom, were ushers.
Mass servers were Ryan Sicking, the groom's nephew, and Glenn Swirczynski, a cousin.
Readings for the wedding liturgy were given by Vicki Mollenkopf, the bride's sister, and Shirley Endres, the groom's sister. Offertory gifts were presen-ted by the groom's nieces, Allison and DeLana Endres, and a nephew, Cody Sicking. Eucharistic Ministers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Regina Pels. The unity candle was
Endres Baptism
Richard Cole Endres, infant son of Marlene and Phil Endres, was baptized in Sacred Heart Church of Muenster on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 6 p.m. by Father Victor Gillespie.
Baptismal sponsors were an un-cle and aunt, Stan and Janet En-dres. The christening robe was treasured as the gown worn by the baby's sister, Lacy, their uncles Troy and Chris Pagel and aunt Judy Pagel, and cousins Lisa and Amanda Russell. The crocheted blanket was made by the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ed Endres, and used by all of her children.
Attending the church service were Richard's sister, Lacy; the grandmother, Clara Endres; the great-grandmother, Victoria Gremminger; and uncles, aunts an cousins, Bobby and Sharlene Hartman; Glenda, Lisa and Amanda Russell; Clinton and Debbie Endres and family; Connie and Sam Bezner and family; and Troy Pagel.
A reception followed in the Phil Endres home, with a brisket and covered dish supper served in the landscaped back yard.
carried by the bride's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Herr and the
groom's godfather, Ray Swir-czynski.
Organ music was presented by Ruth Felderhoff and vocal selec-tions by Eileen Fisher. Trumpets were played by the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Tina and Ronnie Weinzapfel.
The altar was decorated with lighted candles, and arrangements of white gladioli tied with navy satin ribbons.
Reception A reception, dinner and dance
followed in the Sacred Heart Community Center. Catering was by the Schneiders. Renee Stewart and Betty Luttmer presided at the bride's book.
The tiered bride's cake and the groom's cake were made by Deb-bie Rice and served by Tracy Hen-scheid, cousin of the bride, and Bev Haverkamp, Susan Walter-scheid and Cherilyn Bayer.
Decorations in the reception area and for the bride's table and guest tables were made by Aileen Knabe.
The couple is at home in Muen-ster since returning from a wed-ding trip to San Antonio.
The rehearsal dinner was held on July 28 in the Stan Endres home and a personal shower was held on July 18 in the John Mon-day home. Mmes. Endres and Monday are sisters of the groom.
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PAGE 6 — AUGUST 16, 1985 — THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
Beta Kappa gets state awards
LITTLE KIDS AND GRANDMAS love Cabbage Patch Dolls. Now, how about grandpas? In this photo, John Schmitz, a resident at St. Richard's Villa for the past five years, who will be 99 years of age on Aug. 19, proves that Cabbage Patch Dolls appeal to all ages. Shown
• with Mr. Schmitz is his daughter Gertie, Mrs. Al Horn. He admits to anticipating the parties that will observe his 99th birthday.
New books listed
HUNTER'S RESTAURANT II W. Service Road North • Southwlnds Motel
66541958
Daily Special served from 11 a.m. to closing
Baked Potato after 4 p.m.
SUNDAY Catfish Filet $7.95
An You Can Eat MONDAY: (Served Anytime) Enchilada
Special $3.00 With Relleno Peppers 95c Extra
TUESDAY: Large Hamburger Steak
With Dinner Salad $4.95 Catfish Filet All You Can Eat $7.95
WEDNESDAY: Shrimp Dinner Special
With Salad Bar 5 Shrimp $4.95 10 Shrimp $6.95 THURSDAY: Chicken Fried Steak $3.95
SERVING DAILY: Rex Chicken Nuggets $2.95
With bread and gravy
Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Que All the Whole Catfish You Can Eat $7.95
Hunter's Dinner Steak and Dinner Salad $4.85
Boiled Shrimp 1/2 lb. Boiled Shrimp • 1 lb. Boiled Shrimp •
$4.95 $7.95 Served with salad bar and choice of potato and hot rolls
Our Catfish is Farm Raised — Food To Go —
We invite you to come eat with us...Kathryn and Jr. Hunter We Appreciate Your Business.
CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH
OR. TROY G. MURRAY CHIROPRACTOR
"Common Colds"
A cold may be a minor Illness, but every cold sufferer knows It is a miserable illness. A runny nose, lever, sore threat, headache, and upset stomach are miserable ac companiments to the so.called "common cold." The cold sufferer must cancel social engagements, call In sick at work, and otherwise limit his activities. Many cold vie. tints dose themselves with patent medicines, and "wait it out." Nothing can be done for a cold, so It's said, so why not give in to It?
This, of course, is nonsense. The cold Is a warning signal that something Is wrong. In some cases, the cause can be traced to poor elimination. When the kidneys, in-testines, lung and pores of the skin tall to function properly, toxins can build up within the system, followed by infection
Poor elimination may be due to (a) interference with the flow of ner-ve energy from the brain to the ner-ve centers, or (b) a nutritional deficiency which weakens the nor-
yes and channels of elimination.
You will be free of Infection only when the disorder which set It off Is corrected.
Here are the Important steps to take to build up your defense system against a flu or cold attack: (a) get plenty of rest, (b) eat nutritious food, and (e) maintain a schedule of regular chiropractic examinations.
Remember that good health Is maintained from within.
Let's do everything in our power to stay healthy!
In the interest of better health from:
MURRAY CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER
504 E. Broadway, Gainesville
665.7656
It's Later Than
You Think
a Registration August 29 - 30
Come By Now For
Time Permits and Pre-Registration Counseling
at the Registration Office
COOKE COU flTY COLLEGE
NOW OPEN
9deaa 107 W. Broadway
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Mon.-Sat.
Girls' Infant thru Preteen Boys' Infant thru Size 7
Owners Mary Klement and Carol Knauf
g 15100
THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE — AUGUST 16, 1985 — PAGE. 7
of Nlxnu
ATED LE
ATE
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Some of the newly published books that have been added to the Muenster Publjc Library are listed here for your information:
"Asimov's Guide to Halley's Comet" features the comet's working and wonders, the story of how astronomers have unraveled some of its mysteries, the lore of comets, and remarkable scientific facts. In bringing the comet quest up to date, Asimov explores the mysteries that remain. The most momentous of these is the role comets are believed to have played in the "Great Dying" of the dinosaurs some 65 million years ago.
"The Skin Doctor's Skin Doc-toring Book" by Thomas Good-man, M.D. deals with 90 different skin problems beginning with acne and ending with yeast infection.
PRAIRIE ENDRES
Prairie turns three July 28
Correction!
Oops! we did it again. That was Kody Haverkamp's second birth-day, not his first party as listed in last week's paper. He said the second party was a lot more fun than the first.
40 years ago
August 10, 1945
Mrs. Mary Lehnertz dies at 93. City increases water rate from $1.00 to $1.25 minimum for 1,000 gallon, then unchanged at 30 cents per thousand for next 3,000 and 25 cents per thousand on ad-ditional use. Businessmen ask City Council to appoint a city marshal, council proposes a cost sharing arrangement. Earl Fisher serving in Pacific Fleet. Lawrence Knabe is home after European service. OPA says shoes will be ration-free next year. Joe Tempel of Carrier Hornet is home on leave. Federal Works Administration offers in-terest-free loan of $1200 for engineering of waterworks facilities. Richard Swirczynski
Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Walterscheid held their annual family reunion on Sunday, July 28, when they met for a covered dish meal at noon.
John and Catherine Walter-scheid were parents of thirteen children. The surviving six are Norbert, Ray and Hank Walter-scheid, Bertha (Mrs. John) Hacker, Angeline (Mrs. James) Eckart, Dorothy Mae (Mrs. Bud-dy) Yosten. They were joined by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfons (Augusta) Walterscheid. All at-tended with their families for a total of more than 125.
Deceased members of the
News of the Sick
Joe Hoenig was dismissed from Gainesville Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 10, after knee surgery on July 31. He is doing well, getting around on crutches and enjoyed having lunch at SNAP Tuesday with friends, as his first day out. He was accom-panied by his daughter, Edna Hermes.
Personal Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Detten of
Garland visited one day recently with his mother, Mrs. Odelia Det-ten. Other guests for several days last week were Mrs. Detten's daughter, Virginia Dillard, and her daughter, Debbie of Amarillo, accompanied by a girl friend.
— — — Mrs. Gertrude Lawing of Iowa
Park spent last Monday in Muen-ster, bringing her sister, Mrs. Mary Kappas home after she visited in Iowa Park for two weeks, also seeing other friends there.
sends parents a souvenir swastikA flag.
30 years ago
August 12, 1955 Community development clinic
survey lists dentist, industry and hospital as priority wants. Electric Co-op invites bids for construc-tion of office-warehouse. To be located on Highway 82 opposite Humble station. Daily water con-sumption in city reaches 355,000 gallons, a new high. Al Greco joins MHS as English teacher. Robert Aldredge, 60, dies. Olive Haverkamp marries David Forgey. Dan Luke and Dolores Henzler marry. Car safety belts being promoted to reduce accident injuries. Births: A daughter for the Cecil Neus of Valley View; a son for the Jabb Claytons; a son
family include Sister Thomasine, O.S.B., Alfons Walterscheid, An-dy Walterscheid, and four who died in infancy, or as very small children: Bernard, Emil, Emma and Regina.
Among relatives coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Walterscheid and daughter of College Station; the Bonnie Prescher family of Justin; the Clyde Muller family of Bed-ford; Monte and Vickie Brouse ofLewisville; David and Debbie Lain and Kyle of Watauga; Renee Muller and a friend of Bedford and Betty Simmel of Pilot Pnin,
for the J.C.Atterberrys. Gainesville College sets Sept. 6 for registration.
20 years ago
August 13, 1965 County cuts tax rate four cents
to 80 cents. George Hess, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess, dies after open-heart surgery. Burt Hamric
gets PhD degree in geology at OU L.V. Henry resigns as county at torney. Bill Sullivant is successor Herman Grewing headed fo Vietnam. Parkview Superette o Lindsay has formal opening. J.M Weinzapfel named 'director o Texas Good Roads Assn. Joyc Hacker marries James Strittmar ter.
9ears rAgo
"Childplay" by Evelyn Munger lists activities for your child's first three years devoting a whole chap-ter to each quarter of the first three years of growth.
The 1985 edition of "What Color Is Your Parachute?" is an update of the practical manual for jobhunters and career changers.
"Caring for Livestock" by Reibel is for anyone who raises horses, cattle, sheep, goats or pigs. This book with many drawings and photographs is in-valuable not only for beginning livestock raisers but also for those with years of experience who need updated or more comprehensive information.
New biographies are "Citizen Hughes" by Michael Drosnin (in his own words how Howard Hughes tried to buy America), "Buffalo Bill" by Yost (his family friends, fame, failures and for-tunes), and "The Mark Twain Book" by Oliver and Goldena Howard who were born in Mark Twain Country. It is written with a new look at this author celebrating the 150th anniversary of his birth this year.
Many other informational and interesting books have been ad-ded. Come to the library and select one that suits your interest.
Hours are Tuesday - 8:30 to 5:00; Wednesday - 2:30 to 5:30; and Thursday - 8:30 to 5:00.
SHS Kindergarten holds open house
All Sacred Heart School kin-dergarten students and parents are welcome to a come-and-go open house on Friday, Aug. 23, 9 a.m. to 1 I a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. "Please feel free to bring all your school supplies when you come," said Sister Cabrini, principal.
Prairie Endres, daughter of
0 John and Nancy Endres of Austin and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endres of Muenster, was honored on her third birthday with a party hosted by the paternal
3 9 226 grandparents on Sunday, July 30. A circus theme was used for
decorations and birthday cake. Celebrating with her were her parents, her sister Emelia, the
0 l maternal grandparents, John and Betty Yarbrough of Fort Worth and the hosts, Paul and Marie En-dres.
Keepsake Pak
Preserves and Protects
the original beauty of your wedding gown
or other treasures .
Miller Cleaners 329 N. Commerce
665-3201, Gainesville
Walterscheids hold Sunday reunion July 28
ONE FULL WEEK
20°A) to 50% off Everything In The Store
Seeds Jewelers
vokV-, Our Re-Grand Opening
a s"v `'' 101, SALE
This Is The Kick-Off For Christmas Lay-A-Way Season
40% off Most Diamond Jewelry Now Cash or Christmas Lay-A-Way
307 N. Grand, Gainesville, 665-4812
Germania Farm Mutual Aid Association
Fire, Lightning, theft and Extended Coverage insurance for your property Locally represented by
Paul Fetsch Frank Schilling
Representing Local Chapter 187
FRESH FLOWERS GIFTS GREEN PLANTS ARTIFICAL ARRANGEMENTS
1gottlitel3 ET' ctilJ Orr 314 n me„., 76252 ,,
44-
HOURS OF OPERATION 9-5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9-12 SATURDAY SHOP: 817-759-4951 Home: 817-759-2527
817-759-4492 817-759-4318
1u sD:
crM
Open ell dey Saturday to eccomodate
Weddongs or Funerals
PUBLIC NOTICE
Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
At Cost and Below
Open August 15, 16 & 17 Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
The Merchandise in this store at
522 North Grand in Gainesville, Texas
Must be sold at cost and below by 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17
Building has been sold and new owners will take over after Saturday.
All Wall Hangings, Brass Items, Display Counters, Water Beds, Lamps and many other items must be sold.
So come in and make us an offer'
522 N Grand, Gainesville 665-5360
Master Charge Visa
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How did you sleep last night?
•
PAGE 8 — AUGUST 16, 1985 — THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
New Arrivals
A reunion of the descendants of he late Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sicking vas attended by more than 100 elatives on July 7, who gathered it the Muenster City Park for a loon covered dish meal.
Planned by Mrs. Joe Tempel of duenster and Mrs. J.Y. Brandon yf Rosston, the event was multi-mrpose for visiting, swimming, ;eating acquainted with younger amity members and mostly for ionoring the 75th birthday of drs. Annie Hacker, which oc-urred July 11, and the wedding anniversary of Jeff and Sandy Tempel.
Mrs. Hacker was surprised with as and two decorated birthday
The Texas Department of iealth Regional Office in Lrlington announces a Hyperten-ion and Diabetes Screening Clinic a be held at Sacred Heart Com-aunity Center on Wednesday, tug. 21, 1985 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 noon and from 1:00 to 2:00
The screenings are targeted oward those individuals who
Hellman kin dies Relatives and friends of Muen-
ter have been notified of the leath of Vincent Baker of Ulegan, Michigan, the husband if the former Marge (Gretchen) iellman, native of Muenster. He lied Saturday in a Chicago iospital. Funeral service was held
cakes, both made by Mrs. Charlie Fleitman (Beverly) of Gainesville.
Only two family members unable to attend were Mrs. Hattie Zawko of Valley view and Mrs. Margaret Rainwater of Fort Wor-th.
Signing the guest book were the Michael Lewises and Sonya; the Joe Tempels; the J.Y. Brandons; Ceil Perryman; La Donna and Tiffany Hacker; the Freddie Hackers; the Jim Hacker family; the David Hackers; the Charlie Fleitmans; the Victor Koelzers; the Kenny Koelzers; the Louie Hackers; Mark and Dolores Her-mes; Shelly Hermes; Leah Her-mes; Chris Hermes; Karen Her-
could not obtain them otherwise and they will be performed by Public Health Nurses at no charge. The goal is to find suspect cases of these so-called "Silent Diseases" early in their course, refer the patients to physicians for diagnosis and treatment, and thereby reduce disease, death, and health care cost.
Tuesday in St. Mary's Catholic Church of Allegan.
Among survivors are his wife; two sons, Dr. Denny Baker of Chicago, and Bill Baker of Kalamazoo, Mich.; and four grandchildren.
mes; Hilda Prescher; James and George Patterson; Marie and Lewis Ford; Walt, Laurie, Charles, James, Shayne, Tonia, Denise and Christopher Hacker; Annie Hacker; Basil, Donna and Mandy Hacker; the Louis Sickings; Carol Ann Sicking; Dorothy and Harvey Buttrill; Michael Buttrill; Kenneth and Wanda Hacker; Patty, Penny, Gary and Leona Hacker; Warren Sicking; the Tony Motsenbachers; the Pete Preschers; the Pete Koelzers; the Paul Sickings; Mrs. Paul Hacker; Julie Hacker; Weldon, Nancy and Jonathan Sicking; Cathy Creed and daughter Kristen; Richard and Allen Solesbee; David and Stephanie Prescher; Ronn Hale; Le Ann Sicking; La Nell Sicking; Victor and Frances Sicking; Glen-da and Jessica Sicking; Stanley D. Brandon; the Jeff Tempels and Cindy; Kelly and Mary Jo West and Danny; Edward Hacker; Matt Bezner and Stacy and Kaifa Claw.
The next reunion is planned for September 1986.
Turbeville Rene and Danny Turbeville of Gainesville are parents of their second son, Jordan Davis Tur-beville, born in Wilson N. Jones Hospital of Sherman on Aug. 8, 1985, weighing 6 lb. 11 oz. and measuring 191/2 inches long. He joins a brother, Jarred, five years old. The grandparents are Bob and Lila Davis of Lake Kiowa and Marie Turbeville of Gainesville and the late C.S. Turbeville. The great-grandmother is Hallie Flowers of Gainesville. Mrs. Dan-ny Turbeville is the former Rene Davis.
Fisher Dan and Jana Fisher of Wichita
Falls announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jody Brook Fisher, in Wichita Falls General Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 10, 1985 at 1:15 a.m., weighing 9 lb. 12 oz. She is a new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs .
Jerry Barnes of Gainesville and
Bindels gather Aug. 4
Summertime family reunions are favorite happenings for local relatives and are held almost every Sunday and sometimes on weekends also.
On Aug. 4, descendants of Peter and Mary Bindel gathered in Muenster City Park for a covered dish dinner at noon under the pavilion. More than 50 relatives enjoyed visiting and swimming.
Two special cakes, one chocolate and one angel food, were decorated and inscribed "Bindel Reunion."
Coming from out of town to join Muenster relatives were Mrs. Doris Grewing of Gainesville, Archie and Adeline Livingston of Myra, the William Koerners and grandson Dustin Koerner, the Larry Stucklys and the Floyd Koerners and daughter, Jessica, all of Pilot Point.
Beta Kappa starts Condras love fund
Beta Kappa Sorority has an-nounced opening a love fund at Muenster State Bank for Jim and Bonnie Condra to assist with mounting medical bills. Anyone wishing to help is invited to place a deposit for this fund in their name at Muenster State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher of Muenster.
Ferguson Sally and Jimmy Ferguson of
Whitesboro announce the birth of a son, Matthew Lynn, on Aug. 5, 1985 in Wilson N. Jones Hospital in Sherman, at 6:10 p.m., weighing 8 lb. 1 oz. and measuring 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Endres of Muenster and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bob Ferguson of Whitesboro. The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson of Tioga, Mrs. Matt Neu of Gainesville and Mrs. Pete Bruner of Whitesboro.
Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartman are telling proudly of the arrival of their newest great-grandchildren,
with the adoption of twin girls by their granddaughter and her husband, Kay and Randy Morrow of Denver. The babies are Angela Marie, born at 9:15 p.m. on July 24, 1985, weighing 4 lb. 61/2 oz. and measuring 18 1/8 inches, and Sarah Kathryn, weighing 4 lb. 141/4 oz. and measuring 18 7/8 in-ches, born at 9:16 p.m. First-time grandparents are Ted and Kathryn Gremminger of Denver; also Gin-ni and Dick Morrow, and B.J. Brown, all of Littleton, Colo. The first-time great-grandfather is Frank Hill of Casper, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartman are counting their 14th and 15th great-grandchildren. Angela and Sarah became daughters of Kay and Randy Morrow on Aug. 13, and the great news was phoned to relatives in Muenster on the same day.
Hypertension clinic dated August 21
5D.holo from Ihe Jas/
40T OLD FOLKS but definitely has-beens of duenster High football history, this group of 1951 cornets receive physical exams from their ardent upporter, the late Dr. T.S. Myrick. They are Wylie 2wis, Don Flusche, "Skiz" Swirczynski, Robert
Meurer, Jim Fette, Claude Lehnertz, Don Moon, John Fette, Jim Harris, Doug Doughty and C.J. Hellman saying "Ahhh" to Doc. The Enterprise thanks Dorothy Hartman for use of this Photo From The Past.
Gus Sicking kin have reunion
4/1=111111•1111 MINIMUM
Forestburg News
by Myrt Denham
Rosston News
by Ruth Smith
LIVES ON!
Marty Klement
THE LEGEND
Kirk Klement
We sold the cars that are classics today and we are Come In And See Marty, Kirk
selling the cars that will be classics tomorrow!
or Gary And Get Your Classic
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/ 4*
Come In And Get The Year-End Savings on 1985 Trucks Or Cars
Endres Motor Co. Open 'till
7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
100 North Main Muenster
759-2244
665-2281
Metro 430-0292
•
THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE — AUGUST 16, 1985 — PAGE 9
Arts, Crafts Show of Forestburg fest to be held in log cabin
ONE OF THE PRIZES to be offered at the Forestburg Watermelon Festival is this handsome, handmade and originally designed water-melon quilt, in full bed size. It was designed and constructed by Debra Dill and the quilting was done by women of the community. Other prizes on the festival day include a I9-inch color TV, and $100 in cash. Tickets are available from any Forestburg Homemaker. Winners will be announced on Saturday night, Aug. 24, and winners need not be present at the drawing.
Photo I” Janie Hartman
Dedication set for new Forestburg Center
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A dedication ceremony will be held at the new Forestburg Com-munity Center on Friday, Aug. 23, at 8 p.m.
State Representative Charles Finnell will be the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trigg Jr. and Michael, Jerry III and Lisa of Melbourne, Ark. were weekend guest of Mrs. Lyndel Richardson and attended the Penton reunion. They returned home Monday.
The annual Penton reunion was held starting Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, at the Richardson Lake with hamburgers and covered dish foods for the evening meal .and games. Sunday they met at the community center for a barbecue dinner, the barbecue being prepared by H.L. Settle, Herbert and Andy Mitcheltree and Jim Penton. A group picture was taken and items made by family members were auctioned with Walter Weaver, the Mitcheltrees and Ruel Weaver conducting. 85 attended from Lubbock, Lorenz, Odessa, Fort Worth, Dallas, Den-ton, Cedar Hill, Melbourne, Ark. and Gainesville.
Mrs. Marvin Maberry left Friday, Aug. 3, for Daingerfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bullard and Jamie and to help them move into their new home. On Monday, Della went to visit her son, Marvin Jr., who treated her to dinner out and to breakfast out. She returned home Tuesday.
Miss Lois Bewley and Mrs. Corvilla Robeson attended the birthday party in Forestburg Community Center Sunday for R.C. (Dude) Berry.
Mrs. Oma Hartz of Saint Jo and grandsons Charles and James Hacker of Myra visited Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Martin Thursday.
Mmes. Inez Stevens and Mary Ruth Kindiger went to Bowie Saturday to do some shopping and stopped by for a visit with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilma Mosley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kellsey and J.T. visited Mrs. Estelle Kelley Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bobbie Dill made a business trip to Gainesville Thur-sday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Christian attended the birthday party in honor of R.C. (Dude) Berry Sun-day afternoon.
W.B. I Petie) Inglish was honored Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4,. with birthday cake and ice cream. Those attending were Ann and Demps Knight, Kevin, Karen and Keith of Era; Glenn and Kaye Ardledge, Linnea, Cyndi and Christopher of Duncanville; and W.B. and Margaret Inglish.
Petie was 88 year old Tuesday, Aug. 6. His son and daughter-in-law treated him to dinner Tuesday at The Center in Muenster.
Rev. Paul Blanchard kept his regular appointment at the Rosston United Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. II.
Mrs. Ann Knight and sons Kevin and Keith of Era went to Lubbock Friday and moved Kevin into his apartment in preparation for college this fall. They returned home Sunday. Karen Knight will also attend college at Texas Tech this fall.
An invitation is extended to all area residents to attend.
Guests will have an opportunity to tour the building and visit with friends. Refreshments will be ser-ved.
Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Balthrop were Mrs. Garland Lehman, Kellye, Traci and Dustin of Iowa Park.
Mrs. Estelle Kelley accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Amis of Era to Turner Falls Friday for a day of sightseeing and outing. There they met Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Kelley and Rayetta of Era who had been camping since Friday.
The Jerry Kelleys attended Trades Day in Bowie Saturday.
Stewart and Christine Hughes were hosts in their home Sunday morning at 8 for breakfast. At-tending were Herbert and Mary C. Boyd of Lorenzo; Kathleen Gerard and grandson Houston of Lubbock; Lowell and Catherine Penton, Richard, Diane and Scott Allsgood of Denton; Gene and Helen Haines of San Antonio; Ruel and Mamie Weaver and Sonny of Odessa; Walter, Barry, and Bonnie Weaver of Fort Wor-th; Billie Webb and Vickie Hud-speth of Dallas; C.E. and Nora Jo Hudspeth of Pilot Point; Opal Berry, Vena Settle, Jim Christian, and C.H. and Ruth Christian, all of Rosston.
Mrs. Estelle Kelley attended the ice cream supper at the Com- munity Center Wednesday evening; and on Sunday afternoon the birthday party for R.C. (Dude) Berry at the Forestburg Community Center.
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Ewing were Gainesville visitors Friday.
Mrs. Lela (Fortenberry) Douglass of Kerrville has moved to her new home in Sanger. Her new address is 109 Diane Dr., Sanger, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dub Johnston of Gainesville went to Kerrville Friday to help move some personal things. Mrs. Douglass and the Johnstons came by San Antonio and spent the night with Mrs. Gina Morris, then they all drove up to Sanger and spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Fortenberry. The van with Mrs. Douglass' furniture arrived Monday morning at 8. Mrs. Gina Morris remained till Wednesday, then Mr. and Mrs. Johnston took her to DFW to return by plane to her home in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Fortenberry attended a family reunion of Mrs. Fortenberry's relatives in the Decatur Lions Club Building. It was the reunion of the Cogburns and Shaws held every year since 1949. This year there were 57 present, with relatives from all over Texas. The Cogburns for-merly lived at Slidell and moved later to Pilot Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Balthrop expect bricklayers to begin on their new home on Monday and are looking forward to moving in soon.
The big day in Forestburg is get-ting closer and closer. The 5th an-nual Watermelon Festival is the weekend of Aug. 23-24.
Saturday, Aug. 31, is the date for the annual Uz Homecoming. It will start at 12 noon at the Uz Schoolgrounds under the shade tree. Bring your dinner and enjoy the day with old friends and neighbors.
It is a bouncing baby grandson for Mrs. Betty Scott as of Aug. 4. The young feller is the son of Bet-ty's daughter, Mrs. Betty Jo Steir-
, ner of Lake Jackson, Texas. Grandmother went to Lake Jackson on Aug. 6 to take care of the new baby and his mother. Bet-ty returned home to the 'Burg on Aug. 13. .
The Ladies Monthly Luncheon took place Aug. 8 at the old Community Center. This time the ladies had two gentlemen as their special guests. They were Leo Orrell and Dawson Ensey, who had been laboring real hard all morning on the log cabin. Therefore, it was decided they deserved the treat. Ladies atten-ding were Mmes. Frances Brewer, Veda Brogdon, Marion Sockwell, Cleo Lanier, Wilma Thurman, Dolly Orrell, Betty Jo Cook, Louise Shults, Bobbie Wylie, Louise Colby, Dorothy Foster, Mary Etta Foster, May Huckabay, Gladys Barclay, Eula Fae Galmor, Loveta Bewley, Caruth Crestmon, Alice Bur-chard, Wilma Moseley and Myrt Denham. The next luncheon will be on Sept. 12. All ladies are cor-dially invited to attend.
The birthday celebration for R.C. "Dude" Berry Sunday was a huge success with 140 people at-tending. "Dude" and his family wish to thank everyone that atten-ded for making it a most wonder-ful day. With a special thanks to Gene and Yvonne Scott, Bert Galmor, Larry Eldridge, Lester Hainey, Ernest Muller, And G.A. Maughn for all the good music during the afternoon.
Loveta and Clifton Bewley spent three days recently in Sena, Missouri visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Sherwood. Mrs. Sherwood is the former Leatrice Covington.
Cecil and Dorothy Foster were in Fort Worth Tuesday; on Thur-sday she attended the Ladies Lun-cheon and that evening they both attended the Smiling Senior Citizen Band at Bellmire Home in Bowie. Dorothy met friends from NTSU at the Mall in Denton on Friday for lunch and both Cecil and Dorothy had their "stand" at Trades Day in Bowie on Saturday and Sunday.
Veda Brogdon attended the Cross Timbers Genealogical Society on the 5th at the
Gainesville Library, giving a talk on the history of Perryman and Dye Mound Cemeteries. Then she visited her friend, Mary Fellers. Starr and Ova Mann visited with Barney and Veda on the 6th.
Ted and Laura Belle Jackson and Mrs. Juanita Cote attended the regular meeting of the Green-wood Eastern Star on Aug. 9 and enjoyed cake, homemade ice cream and soft drinks with all those attending.
Sunday Laura Belle's sister, Mrs. L.C. (Alma) Griffin of Arlington, and daughter, Donna Campbell of Rpanoke, were up for the day, joined for lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Dill and Vatoni.
H.D. Cook of Hardy visited Cleta and Jimmy Joe Reynolds Thursday, Aug. 8.
Cleo Lanier attended church in Greenwood Friday night, the 9th, and then spent the night with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
Saturday night, Cleo and her friend, Wynona Riddles, atten-ded the Jamboree in Nocona.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Fanning attended a garden wedding Satur-day, Aug. 10, at Wilmer, Texas for their niece, Carol Hix, and Keith Weaver. The couple will live in Irving.
Mrs. Eva Crayton of Montague spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Peggy Holland of Stoney Point.
Mrs. Christy Rashid of Denton came up Friday night to spend the night and Saturday with her parents, the Kenneth Hollands.
Mag Huckabay motored up to Wapaknucka, Okla. Aug. 10 to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Evans and her sister, Josie Coffee, who is a resident of a nursing home there. Mag returned home Monday.
Mrs. Darlene Johnston and Terrell of Wichita Falls and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and children of Gainesville visited over the past weekend with the Buford Green-woods.
Mrs. Lenora Moore of the Saint Jo Nursing Center and her son, Henry Don of Dallas, spent the past weekend in Forestburg.
Mrs. Debra Dill visited her cousin Donna Kay Steadham in the Bowie hospital Sunday. Don-na Kay was admitted to the Bowie hospital on Aug. 11 for tests.
Mrs. Alice Shults and Krista and Eula Fay Galmor visited Charles and Jonie Wilson Sunday night. The Wilsons returned home to Midland the 12th.
Mrs. Susan Hatcher and Amy of Euless spent the past weekend with the Rex Andersons. The An-dersons' grandson, Ian Desmuke, returned home to Lake Dallas Sunday. Ian had an appointment
Everyone interested in arts and crafts is invited to participate in the Arts and Crafts Show at Forestburg's annual Watermelon Festival and Homecoming Aug. 24.
It will be located in the Forest-burg Log Cabin. All media of paintings and any craft work will be accepted.
As a new feature, sponsors are urging children to enter their art exhibits in a special section.
Millions of people across the country are looking for a fast and easy way to lose excesss weight. And many will turn to the latest fad diet for help.
The American Heart Association urges dieters to adopt healthful eating habits on a per-manent basis, instead of impatien-tly pursuing crash diets in hopes of shedding unwanted pounds in a few days.
Fad diets usually overemphasize one particular food or type of food, according to Williams L. Winters, Jr., M.D., president of the Texas Affiliate of the American Heart Association.
AUSTIN — The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department has an-nounced that 1985-86 hunting and fishing licenses and regulations are now available.
on Monday for an audition for a Kraft Cheese TV commercial.
Perryman Denham made a business trip to Montague and Bowie Monday morning. While in Bowie he visited with his mom, Mrs. Joe Denham. Do believe Perryman plans these trips on Mondays as he knows I'm not able to tag along to bother him as I'm busy with this column.
Want to close with the following taken from Radio Bible Class Literature - and I quote "If someone smiles when something goes wrong, he may have just thought of someone to blame it on."
"In speaking of a person's fault, do not forget your own. Remember, those with homes of glass should never throw a stone."
—Anonymous
Entries must be in place by 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Judging will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Entries must remain in place until 2 p.m.
A fee of $1.00 each for the first three entries and 50 cents for each additional entry will be charged. Proceeds from the Watermelon Festival go towards finishing the new Community Center. For more information, call Veda Brogdon, 964-2336, or Becky Scott, 964-2468.
"Fad diets violate the first prin-ciple of good nutrition, which is to eat a balanced diet that includes a variety of foods," Winters said. "Those who are able to stick with a fad diet for more than a few weeks may develop nutritional deficiencies, because no one type of food contains all the nutrients needed for good health."
After a day or two of eating only grapefruit or rice and water, or whatever the particular fad diet prescribes, most dieters feel sorry for themselves and begin to cheat, returning to their old eating pat-tern, said Winters.
The licenses have been shipped to all department field offices, and to license deputies who have met bonding requirements. These outlets include many sporting goods stores, tackle shops and other retail establishments.
Officials urge sportsmen to con-sult the new Hunting Guide as well as the Fresh and Salt Water Fishing Guides for information on a variety of changes effective Sept. I, 1985, including increased fees for most hunting licenses and various hunting and fishing regulation changes.
Fees for the resident com-bination hunting/fishing licenses have been increased from $12 to $15; resident hunting from $8 to $10; resident hunting exempt from $5 to $6; and hunting duplicate, from $5 to $6. Increased fees for nonresident licenses include general nonresident hunting, from $100.75 to $200; nonresident small game, from $37.75 to $75; and temporary nonresident fishing, from $7 to $8.
Fad dieting is poor nutrition
Hunting, fishing licenses available
SPORTS Z3 report for Tiger football
COACH DEWEY SIMS puts a group of Hornets 1985 at Muenster High. through their paces in the first football practice of
Photo hr Janie Hartman
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PAGE 10 — AUGUST 16, 1985 — THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
Football practice at Sacred Bart High, originally planned for e session a day, became a two-a-y program on the first day with e addition of Coach Jon rBrassure to the staff. He is with the boys in the mor-ngs, giving principal attention to inditioning, agility drills and ndamentals. The first day's port is fine, he said, showing !nefits of road and weight room ork as well as the customary rm labors. During this season, ; will serve as coordinator, con-
tue the conditioning and do the m's paper work.
Others of the coaching staff are rgil Henscheid and Julian alterscheid. Virgil will work th backs and ends, Julian with emen. Twenty-three players reported
qonday for the first practice. The
ouad includes 13 returnees from 1st year plus five freshmen and
Coach Dewey Sims of the uenster High School Hornets e what he saw in the opening
tys of 1985 football practice. He ,c1 they are hustlers showing ( th speed and talent and poten- 1 of developing a good offense. Thirty-three spunky Hornets sorted to him and Coaches Bob
5 oss and Charles Meurer Mon- y and promptly got into the io-a-day routine which is inten-
,)d to continue until school starts Sept. 3. And the first few days be in shorts allowing time to
prove stamina before starting f! contact work Friday. After it, they have a week to sharpen
-,hnique and condition before '!eting Chico Aug. 23 in their fir-,scrimmage test. The next prac-"e tilt will be with South Lake rroll on the 30th, after which
py'll start playing for the record. At this time, Sims is confident can maintain both varsity and sior varsity teams. Regarding P varsity, he is confident about ,:h factors as speed, size, ex-irience and spirit. And though luding only 16 players, they ye the versatility to sustain team ngth if replacements are
;essary.
Sacred Heart Tigers head this ar's Dave Campbell list of selec-'ins in the three member 3-AA xas Christian Interscholastic ague. Notre Dame is rated
bond and Gorman is third. Assets on which the Tigers were ten the nod emphasize the ex-rienced line and the long list of urning lettermen, seven being offense and eight on defense.
mil' former season of 3-7 was appointing, but served as a od build-up for this year. turnees named include Kevin 'itzer, Keith Hennigan, Darren ith, Tim Bindel, Wayne Becker, n Hesse, John Nasche, Craig
five other additions of the three upper classes.
Their program consists of meetings at 6:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. for two weeks, leading up to the first scrimmage Aug. 23 at Perrin. The boys will practice in shorts for six days, then put on the full uniform for contact play.
Members of the roster are: Six seniors , John Nasche, Ken
Hesse, Kevin Switzer, Keith Hen-nigan, Tim Bartel and Rusty Knabe.
Five juniors, Craig Voth, Stephen Knabe, Richard Fuhr-mann, Casey Hutchins and Mike Adair.
Seven sophomores, Scott Taylor, Wayne Becker, Darrell Knabe, Glen Reiter, Deano Bayer, Nathan Bayer and Keith Koelzer.
Five freshmen, Glenn Swirczyn-ski, Ryan Bayer, Darrell Dangelmayr, Curt Bayer and Tommy Bonner.
Unfortunately, the same can't be said of the JVs. Fifteen of their 17 are freshmen, with develop-ment as a primary goal. However, some have the benefit of good ex-perience last year in junior high.
As currently listed by Coach Sims, the varsity roster reads as follows:
Four seniors - Johnny Eldred, Darren Cheaney, Darren Walter-scheid and Ronnie Trubenbach.
Ten juniors - Ryan Klement, Shawn Flusche, Mark Hennigan, Drue Bynum, Joe Pagel, Daniel Klement, Gary Grewing, Damian Hellman, Steven Whittington and Andy Burnette.
Two sophomores - Stuart Hess and Brian Hess.
The junior varsity players are: One junior - Bubba Klement One sophomore - Mike Ar-
mstrong Fifteen freshmen - J. Shane
Wimmer, Chris Klement, Shawn Vogel, Keith Klement, Bobby Don Thornhill, Shane Wimmer, Weldon Hermes, Eric Dankesreiter, John Herr, Jeff Christian, Travis Klement, Don Park, John Bednarcik, Mike Pagel and Jeff Walterscheid.
Voth and Scott Taylor. Notre Dame, also 3-7 in 1984,
has lots of confidence in its hot quarterback, Joey Wildhaler, with a passing yardage of 754 and seven touchdowns to lead in improving the former record. Others on the job will be Noel Hernandez, Scott Bowles, Robert Woodruff, Kirk Harman, Tom Oeschner, Chris Libby and Ralph Fritsch.
Gorman, in spite of a 10-2 season and the return of 11 letter-men, came out as No. 3 in the ratings. No reason was indicated, except anticipated improvements in Sacred Heart and Notre Dame.
Watermelon Festival to include fun run Aug. 24
A three-mile fun run is one of the features of the 1985 Forest-burg Watermelon Festival and Homecoming celebration on Aug. 24, beginning at 7 p.m.
Registration begins at 6 p.m. The advance registration fee is $5.00, but will be $6.00 on the day of the race. To register, contact Liz Johnson, Rt. 1, Forestburg, Texas 76239, or phone 964-2435 or 964-2483.
There will be categories for men and women, under 30, and over 30. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in each division.
Knights and Eagles are "stout"
First reports of the Hornets' District 4-A foes in the county bear out the rating of Lindsay and Valley View as power houses and Era as somewhat below par.
Grady Roller of Lindsay was happy to find 42 Knights at Mon-day's first practice and another being kept away by illness. As regards size, they average some 20 pounds less than last year but well-supplied with typical Lindsay speed and spirit.
Kassen of Valley View is also smiling over a roster of 38, a gain over last year, and more expected. He says the boys are in good shape, showing benefits of con-ditioning and weight lifting.
Coach Mike Allison at Era had 16 for first practice and expects a few more. It's a short but en-thusiastic squad with a big hope of avoiding injuries.
Muenster's Hornets go into the 1985 football season with ratings • of fifth in District 4-A and third in the north zone of the district, ac-cording to Dave Campbell's Texas Football.
Godley of the south zone heads the list, and the other selections in order are Lindsay, Valley View, Paradise, Muenster, Santo, Toler, Chico, Perrin, Masonic Home, Collinsville, Era and Alvord.
The Hornets were rated on the basis of 11 lettermen returning from last year's 8-2 season and overall team assets of speed and quickness. The item also recognized the following as players of proven performance: Johnny Eldred, Drue Bynum and Shawn Flusche as running backs with Ryan Klement as quarter-back, and Ronnie Trubenback, Andy Burnette, Donnie Hellman, Darren Walterscheid, Gary Grewing and Joe Pagel up front. Muenster is in the north zone.
Lindsay and Valley View, the perennial top contenders of the
north zone, are back in their usual place, with the Knights getting prior recognition. Lindsay's ability is judged by six offensive and seven defensive returnees from last year's 9-3 zone co-champs. Selected as the team's standouts are Wayne Fleitman as quarterback and Tim Carpenter, Leroy Hermes, Roy Neu, Eric Weems, Adam Arendt, Jeff Met-zler, Joe Myrick, Toby Fuhr-mann, Bill Eberhart and Frank Fangman.
Valley View Eagles, the zone co-champ, also with a 9-3 record in '84, is the second choice of the zone. With only eight lettermen returning, four each on offense and defense, the team is slightly short on experience, but plenty of talent to follow last year's grads. Among them are Phil Clark, Steve Sparkman, John Cope, John Grussell, James Hermes, Jeff Alexander, Dave Kubick and Rusty Richardson.
The next two teams of the zone are Collinsville and Era, who are
numbers I I and 12 in the district listing. Saint Jo, a former zone member, doesn't have a team this year because of a shortage of enrollment.
Collinsville and Era both had 7-3 seasons last year. Collinsville has five offensive and four defen-sive returnees.
Era with a traditionally short roster nevertheless has five offen-sive and five defensive boys back from last year and can be depen-ded upon to give the usual good account of themselves. Theif standouts are Jaret Kindiger, Nick Muller, Justin Hansard, Michael Bruce, Stuart Kyle, Randy Hud-dleston, Kevin Ford, Kevin Hin-zman and Michael Knabe.
The south zone of District 4-A has eight teams. They are Godley, Paradise, Santo, Toler, Chico, Perrin, Masonic Home and Alvord. The zones have their separate schedules and the top two of each meet in playoffs at the end of the season.
Iornets look good o MHS coaches
Figers rated tops n district selection
MI
nap
dU
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"There has been much talk lately about tuition increases among the state's public, meaning 'state-supported', colleges, " ac-cording to Whitten Williams, dean of instruction of Cooke County College.
"But it should be clearly under-stood that tuition charges alone do not give an accurate picture of the total amount of money a student pays to enroll.
"Traditionally, people have tended to look almost exclusively at tuition rates as a barometer of college costs. In fact, however, this can be extremely misleading."
What makes the difference, he explains, is a sometimes lengthy list of "extra" fees tacked on in addition to basic tuition charges.
"Depending on the individual school's policy," Williams says,
"there can be so-called 'matriculation' fees, building usage fees, student services or 'ac-tivity' fees and on and on. Some are assessed at a flat rate to all students while others may be set up on a graduated scale according to how many hours a student is enrolling for."
At CCC, he says, efforts have been made over the years to eliminate as many of these extra fees as possible, with school of-ficials opting instead - for sim-plicity's sake - to go ahead and in-clude some of these extra charges in with the basic tuition rate.
"The bottom line is that although our basic tuition rate may be the same as that of four-year colleges and universities in the area," Williams says, "the total cost of both tuition and fees
at CCC will be considerably lower overall."
Recent action by CCC's board of trustees will raise tuition to $12 per semester hour for students residing in Cooke County. The in-crease, from the previous $8, was necessary to help offset a loss of some $276,000 in state funding for the coming year - a situation facing all state-supported schools, both large and small.
In addition, out-of-county students attending CCC will pay $13 per hour, up from $9, and out-of-state students (except those from Oklahoma) will pay $25 per hour, up from $21, with a minimum of $200 per semester. Oklahoma residents will continue to pay out-of-district rather than out-of-state rates.
"Now let's look at tuition rates charged by public four-year schools," Williams says, "keeping in mind that new state laws are forcing them to raise tuition rates as well. It's important to under-stand also that there's an impor-tant difference between two-year and four-year schools in the way tuition rates are regulated by law."
He explains that public senior colleges and universities in Texas
have flat rates for tuition man-dated by the legislature that they must charge.
Beginning this fall, this rate will be $12 per semester hour for Texas residents, up from this year's $4. The new law also stipulates, however, that this rate will go up again in the fall of 1986 to $16, to $18 in the fall of 1989, to $20 in the fall of 1991 and, finally, to $22 per semester hour in the fall of 1993.
At the two-year college level, state law mandates only a minimum amount of tuition that can be charged - currently $4 per semester hour, and the legislature has not changed this. According to Williams, however, two-year schools which are now charging only this minimum are "extremely few and far between."
"The majority of two-year schools, like us here at CCC," he says, "have found it necessary to set tuition rates at levels well above this $4 minimum - at least double in most cases, in fact."
So, now that CCC will be charging - for the coming year at least - essentially the same basic tuition rate as nearby four-year schools like Texas Woman's Un-iversity and North Texas State , how does it compare in terms of
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THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE — AUGUST 16, 198$ — PAGE 11
New laws muddle college costs
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Bill Caver, director of coun-seling at CCC, says that the dif-ferences in total cost are actually quite striking, and he points out that they will become even more so as tuition rates continue to in-crease at the four-year schools in the coming years because of the new state laws.
For example, he says, a Gainesville resident enrolling for 12 semester hours at CCC this fall will pay a total of $170 in tuition and ancillary fees, plus lab fees, if any, depending on what specific courses the student takes.
At TWU, however, that same student will be paying the same basic tuition rate per hour, but the total cost of both tuition and required ancillary fees will be $312. Likewise, at NTSU, total cost of both tuition and fees will be $329. In both cases, lab fees would be extra.
For out-of-state students, Caver says, the gap is even wider. A non-Texas resident (except Oklahoma) would pay a total of $326, plus any lab fees, to enroll for 12 semester hours at CCC. At NTSU, the cost would be $1,625, and at TWU the cost would be $1,608, and this applies to residents of
Oklahoma. Lab fees, again, would be extra.
"Speaking of lab fees," Caver adds, "a tightening of state regulations covering maximum amounts that can be charged at all schools for lab fees should significantly reduce this element of cost for many students enrolling this fall."
Caver and Williams encourage all area college-bound students to call or come by CCC to get full in-formation about what it will cost them to enroll, and then to com-pare these figures with total costs of tuition and fees at other schools. The number is 668-7731.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX INCREASE
The City of Muenster will hold a public hearing on a proposal to increase total tax revenues from properties on the tax roll in 1984 by Eight percent (8 07o) increase over the effective tax rate of .39589 percent. Your individual taxes may increase at a greater or lesser rate, or even decrease, depending on the change in the taxable value of your property in relation to the change in taxable value of all other proper-ty.
The public hearing will be held on August 26, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.
FOR the proposal: John Pagel Willie Wimmer
Aubrey T. Tuggle
ClaTude Klement
AGAINST the proposal: None
ABSENT and not voting: Ted Henscheid
NM
BUSINESS/SERVICE DIRECTORY RETAIL
iy 82 ?xas
1202. Can ,
epPer &l.UP
, $298
jg111
Pk
FINANCIAL
IM Edward D. Jones & Co. Establoshed
'MLA AernberS New York Stock E•cnange Inc SIPC YAM— (Rusty) Russell
O. 0771759-1W 701 E. California Res 18+71668 7202 Gainesville, Texas
SERVICE
pc FA E CLEANERS Sanitone - Certified Master Dry Cleaner
401 N Grand, Gainesville
Muenster Telephone Corporation of Texas 205 N Walnut, Muenster, 759 2251
0",1111 Telephones & Accessories Competent, Professional Service
"The People Who Know elephones';,,
IL. Charm S4op
Nationally Advertised Brands at Reasonable Prices
706 N Meal. Muenster, Texas, Pear , Evans, Owner
Red River Cul Rate Liquor
"Wide variety of fine Liquors — vintage domestic and imported Wines"
PARTY CATERING AVAILABLE E. H'. 82. Muenster. 759-4131
We Offer FREE Classifieds to private individuals.
Best Values Call us NOW! (817) 759.4311.
Muenster Auto Parts & Muffler Shop 711 E Hwy 82, Muenster, 755 4487
LARRY GOBBLE MIKE STURM Res. 759-4551 Res. 7592724
"Day or Night"
, Weddings •Engagements
t •Bridal Portrait • Wedding Candids
GWYN 4 pho-rognAphy
r 665-2107, ,
Trailer Parts and Supplies
Structural Steel and Pipe
L: Complete Line of Bolts and
%; Miscellaneous Ll Hardware
METAL j SALES, INC. IC On Highway 82 75
- West of Gainesville
LEVIS Our Prices
Can't Be Beat Boot cut-Shnnk to fit Bells
Boy's & Student's sizes i Slim & Regular
,:fIMMERCE STREET STORE nom.
r -
KARL KLEMENT
AUTO SALES Clean, Quality Cars
At Reasonable Prices
115 North Weaver Strom • Ph. 558.8921, Unionville
35-X81
WRANGLERS Shoes - Boots
Work . Dress Western
Nocona Boots
J.R. MOCKER Men's & Boys' Store
207 N Commerce. Gainesville ' 8 '
EVERY THURSDAY IS Children's Day at Lemons 'Photography. One-half once on session fee and finished por-'traits! Call for appointment at '825-6326 Tues. thru Sat. noon.
• 11-xE
FOR SALE: USED :anum cleaners, Gainesville Sew and Vac, 328 E. Califor-nia. across from Post Office, 565-9812. I- S 4
FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 downtown buildings suitable for clothing operation, dept. store or professional office space. Available all together or individual, will consider joint venture/partnership. Days call Mary or Richard 665-0661, af-ter 6 call Jerry Henderson 665-7698.
8 842G
BUYING OR SELLING Acreages-Farms-Ranches
CALL Jack Reeves
Hawkins & Associates 817-665-4143
25-8G
FOR SALE: 180 ACRES, 7 miles west of Muenster, 40 acres cultivation, trees, creek, bluff overlooking Red River Valley. Call 817-451-4842 5. is.IG
HOMES 3 Bedrooms l'. ba,r, 4 Bedrooms 2• bath
3 Bedrooms 2 1 : barn
Don Flusche Real Estate
759.2832 vat
FOR SALE: BRICK HOE SF • 1 full bath, 2 half-baths; 3 or bedrooms, central heat/ai storm windows fully insulated, 2-car garage, fenced back yar . Call 7591514. 113-X,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1965 SUZUKI 4-Wheeler, shaft drive, electric start, reverse, 2 months old, 759-4461. 8.15-1E8
OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-sportswear, ladies apparel. children, large size, com-bination store, accessories. Jordache. Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. 813,300 to $24,900 inventory, training, futures, grand opening etc. can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 688-6555.
FOR SALE: 16 FOOT Glastron, 70 HP Evinrude, Dilly trailer, walk-thru win-dshield. depth finder, very good condition, 665-9245 or 759-4574. 8.2E2
FOR SALE: 14 x 80 FOOT Mobile home, 1982 Brook-wood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Earl Fisher. 759-2257. 7 14-‘4,
FOR SALE: CEMETERY Monuments, all sizes. Reason-ably priced. See J.P. Flusche or phone 759-2205 or 759-2203.
t-xci
FOR SALE: HOMEGROWN tomatoes, fruits, vegetables, watermelons, and cantaloupes. Farmers Produce, 205 North Grand, Gainesville. Call 668-7733. 28-XCl2
FOR SALE: CAKES GALORE All occasion cakes, weddings, and every kind. Sue Oakley 759-4151.
TARPS FOR SALE: POLY-coat sky blue, low cost, light weight, 10 cents per sq. ft. at Community Lumber Co., Muenster, 759-2248. 2n-art
FOR SALE: KINGFISHER Bass Boat, 115 HP and loaded. Custom trailer. 665-2098.
7 25-4-G
MILES HOMES
If you are planning on building a nets home, and havn't talked to a Miles Home repersentative in the last six months, things have changed for qualified buyers. We now offer 9.9 APR financing. Free framing allowan-ce, up to 56,500, founding allowance, and 53,000 well and septic allowance. Find out more at our free seminar, Thursday, Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m., at the Holiday Inn, off California St. and 1-35 ' exit in Gainesville. For reservations or appointment call 817-458-4469. ' „ „ „ „ ,,,,,,, •
Bernard J. Luke, B.A., D.D.S. Family Dentistry
Our telephone numbers were omitted from the new phone directories. Please save this
ad for future reference.
Muenster 817.759-2889,
Irving 214.255-2552
FARMERS AND RANCHERS Farmers and ranchers, have your creditors
been "Sweet Talking" you into voluntary liquidations by playing on your guilt feelings? Many creditors are pressuring to remove their "Shaky" patrons by applying pressures (psychological) to try to "Talk" you into throwing in the towel and putting you in a men-tal state which encourages you to give in. Are you or are you not a good manager to operate
your business profitably in decent economic times? Of course you are, so why not do something to save your operation? Don't allow these people to "Sell you down the rivet" without consulting the experts who know how to help you save your assests. Call AGRI-FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS, INC. KS: (316) 266-8443 NE: (308) 237-9677 OK: (4051348-2529 24 hours. FOR: Operation Review' and Analysis, Stop-ping Foreclosures and Debt Reorganization, Creditor Negotiations
IN ST CK
Electrical - Plumbing Paneling - Roofing
Hardware - Water Pumps Heating - Air-conditioning We can recommend an installer
Muenster Bulling Center, Inc. MuenSler. Tex 759 2232
NOTICE
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS TO: Alander Donnell
Doggins, Respondent: GREETINGS:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDEDto appear and answer before the Honorable 235 District Court, Cooke County, Texas, at the Cour-thouse of said County in Gainesville, Texas, at or before 10 o'clock a.m. of the Monday next after the expiration of 20 days from the date of service of this citation, then and there to answer the petition of Ruby J. Christian Doggins, Petitioner, filed in said Court on the 22 day of March, 1985, against Alander Donnell Doggins, Respondent, and said suit being numbered 85-211 on the docket of said Court and en-titled "In The Matter of Marriage of Ruby J. Christian Doggins and Mender Donnell Doggins", the nature of which suit is a request to Dissolve the Marriage.
The Court has the authority in this suit to enter any Judgement or decree dissolving the marriage and providing for the division of property which will be binding on you.
If this citation is not served within ninety days after the date of its issuance, it shall be returned unserved.
The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same according to requiremen-ts of law, and the mandates hereof, and make due return as the law directs.
Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said Court at Gainesville, Texas, this the 9th day of August, 1985.
Bobbie Calhoun, Clerk, 235 District Court,
Cooke County, Texas. By Donna Shaver, Deputy.
8.15-1E
THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF COOKE
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an execution i ssued out of the District Court of Cooke County. Texas. on a Judgment rendered in the 235th District Court of Cooke Coun-ty, Texas on the 5th day of March; 1984, in favor of James R. Owen against C.H. Tucker, in Cause No. 83-824, styled James R. Owen vs. C.H. Tucker, on the docket of the Court, on the 9th day of July, 1985, I levied upon the following described property
situated in Cooke County.
Texas, as the property of C. H. Tucker, viz:
Lots One (I), Two (2), and Three (3) in Block No. Nine (9) in the Robinson Addition of the Tow n of Aldridge (Myra), Texas.
On the 3rd day of September, 1985, which is the first Tuesday of the month, following the legal publication of the Notice for three consecutive weeks, between 10:00 o'clock a.m. and 4:00 o'clock p.m. at the Cour-thouse of Cooke County, I will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, all right, title and in-terest of C.H. Tucker in and to the above described property.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1985.
John Aston SHERIFF OF COOKE
COUNTY, TEXAS
By: June Kuskenslall
Dennis
8.8-3EL
Want Results? Try the Classifieds!
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL piano lessons, beginning or ad-vanced students. Rosemary Dankesreiter 759-4372, 20 years experience. 8 1S-2G
TENDER LOVING CARE, Day Care Center, 7594964.
o-xci
G & H Backhoe & Dump Truck Service
Herman Grewing, Bernard Hesse
Sewer Systems, Oil Field and Industrial Work
Ph. 759.4130 or 759-4304 Mobil Ph. 7591812
BILL BLACK ELECTRICAL
SERVICE Call for any
electrical problem Oil Field, Industrial, or -
Residential 736-2227 Mgr&
.0 ANSWER CALL
736 -2242 +- x..
I IA11 NT CONTRACTING and
LAND DEVELOPING 24 years experience
Back hoe and dump truck Licensed, free estimates
T. LAY firewood WAYNE 995-2120 995-2966
WE SELL NEW & USED FURNITURE
NEWLAND FURNITURE
665 2461. 665- 0366
Robert Fleltman Welding
Portable Welding Our Specialty
759.4664
CARPENTER WORK WANTED
Also odd jobs Reasonable rates
Errs Martin, 7594665 at 4650
Schilling Fine Oil & Gas
Diesel, Gasoline Oil and Grease
Propane 759-2522
Muenster, Tx. 76252
AUTO FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1978 Surborbao, excellent condition, 1 owner. new tires, 54500, after 4 call 668-8295. 8.I5-IG
FOR SALE: 1982 CRYSLER New Yorker Fifth Avenue.
Navy Blue with leather interior. loaded, extra clean, 18750 . °, all 995-2297.
28. x5 1
FOR SALE: 1977 CHEVY pickup. call 665-8430. 7.11-XG
Building Materials
HOLLYWOOD GARAGE Doors, residential and com-mercial, Muenster Building Center. s.xci
FOR SALE: HIDE-AWAY stairways fold into ceiling, wood or aluminum at Com-munity Lumber Co. 759-2248, Muenster. 51-XCi
FOR SALE: GLASS SHOW-er doors, tub enclosurers, mirr-ors in all sizes. Installation available. Contact Ted Hen-scheid. 759-4280, Muenster.
1,Xe
DRUNK DRIVERS PAY! . SOM611M16 W1111 !noir lives I.
SERVICE
JAY TOOLEY TRIM SHOP. HOUSE LEVELING, ROOF-
Auto and truck seat covers. tng, hot topping, shingling.
Old Highway 77,Gainesville. painting inside and out. Call 8.8AG 817-825-4391, Nocona. Texas.
7.18-8GP '
NOTICE Muenster I.S.D. will
conduct the 1985 Budget Hearing in the School Administration Building at 135 East 7th Street at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985. 8 15 I E
SOMEBODY IS LOOKING FOR YOUR BARGAIN!
P AGE 12 - AUGUST 16, 1985 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
your advertising dollars do better in
COOKE COUNTY LEADER all MUENSTER ENTERPRISE %lassifieds
Place your ad in both papers, 15 words or less ...ONLY $3.75 Display rates available upon request
REAL ESTATE
S.H. School Uniforms Available at
HAMRIC ' S in Muenster
( CLASSIFIEDS! • • • • • •
•
•
•
ir •
•
759-4311 *****4
•
Muenster Enterprise Cooke County Leader
COMBINED CIRCULATION
OVER 4000
GREAT PLACE TO BUY SELL
TRADE OR RENT
RON HESS, REAL ESTATE broker, land or residential. Phone 759-2232 or 759-4864.
18-XCI
HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Approx. 13 acres, 3 bedroom, brick, Inc bath, large fence yard, in Gainesville, 668-7706 before 4:00p.m. 16-Xe.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Large building on quaint square in Saint Jo. Call Land and Investment Co. for details. 817-668-6581. 88,2G
FOR SALE: FOUR bedroom brick home. 11/2 bath, carport, on two large lots. Call Chris Cain, 759-4408. arxci
WANTED: LISTINGS 10 acres and up, prefer some tim-ber in Muenster, Rossion, For-earburg, Saint Jo area. Town and Country Real Estate, 665-2875 or Jerry Raymond 817-995-2215. 2.3-XC1
FOR RENT
NOW LEASING
U-Store & Lock Mini Storage
759-4621 514 E. 1st St.. Muenster
FOR RENT: FURNISHED mobile home, central heat and air conditioned. Call 759-2948.
8 BAG
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES: New section of larger boxes for rent at Muenster State Bank.
zv Seel
MOBILEHOME FOR RENT: 2 bdrm. fully furnished, a block from school on N. Walnut. Phone 759-2938, Jerome Pagel. i-xci
1:2, AND 3-61-61-tocim-- Apartments and Houses. Rent based on income to eligible elderly, handicapped, and low income families. Housing Authority of the City of Gain-esville, 817-665-1747. Specially designed units for handicapped available. Equal opportunity housing 817-665-1747.
Equal Opportunity Housing
IN THANKS
we want a thank all our
friends and neighbors of Muenster, Dallas and Fort Worth and all surrounding communities for cards. flowers, prayers and many kin-dnesses shown us while I was in a Dallas hospital. Special thanks to our sons and daughters-in-law for their help. and also to Dr. Juarez for help when I needed him here in Muenster.
Johnny and Adelaide Bayer IS-II
Thanks to Dr. Knight and Dr. Kralicke, the nurses and hospital personnel for excellent care; to Fr. Victor and Fr. Denis for daily Communion visits; to family and friends for cards, prayers, flowers, candies, books and especially for all the special visits. My
's grateful, too. Sincerely, Johnny Reiter
t1-12
-WANT TO BUN -
Red Oak and Live Oak from large farms and r i•1 ches for Nursery stock 817-444-6147.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED RETAIL clothing or dept. store mgr. to set-up and manage new store. Responsibility will include all phases of business including purchasing, will consider joint venture/partnership, reply to JLH, P. 0. Box 517, Gainesville, TX 76240 8.825
EXCELLENT INCOME FOR home assembly work. For info all 504-646-0315 Ext. C-2038
6. 15.2..GP
HELP WANTED: NEED responsible person to are for 1
yr. and 5 yr. old in our home, Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 4:30. Must have transportation, references required. 665-4808.
8.15-1G
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
to skilled carpenters and
sheet metal workers. Five to
six days a week, 40 hour
week, plus. Call 817-964-2397. 8 8 IC
BUS DRIVERS WANTED
Muenster ISD needs school bus drivers for 1985.66 school year. Interested plicants should ad r ■
Superintendent C h. -Coffey at the school ministration Intoid
- N-2.7s
SCHMIDLKOFER AUTO-motive.. transmission and engine installed or exchanged, 668-7241, 835 North Grand, Gainesville. 8 I-52CG
PLUMBING REPAIRS BY
VANCE WELLS CALL 668-8957
INTRODUCTIONS IN YOUR area. For fun and/or corn-panionship. Knightclub, Box 179, Gainesville, Texas 76240 817-668-7494.
EXPERIENCED
HANDYMAN Ken Fette
PLUMBING Installation & Repair Residential & Commercial FIXTURES, SUPPLIES McDonald N ater Pumps
ROBERT RUSSELL
PLUMBING - Muenster, 7591155
MIKE GREWING WELDING SERVICE
Portable and Shop Welding
Home 759-4901 Shop 736-2294
J.R.'s Welding and Fencing
Co. (817) 759 - 4598 Muenster, Texas
LACHAR1 BROs 817-668-7806
East Highway 82 • Septic systems Install, -
and cleaned. • sandy loam and grav el • tank and pipe sales • storm cellars
MARY'S CARPET CARE Circular Foam System
Mary Alice Bayer 759.2506
Septic Tank and
Grease Trap cleaning
759 4522 759 4158 759 2522
SeuinSpeciat Seniors: no., is t„
mate your arroinlenenl
tviih ua
The scenery is
great. The weather's
not too hot and
you can still take advantage
of our
Summer Wallet Special
Call today for your appointment
Before time runs out!!
Pkdor.ph,
300 S. Lindsay - Gainesville, 665-2431
LIVESTOCK
-SIMMENTAL- Bulls, Cows, & Calves
817872-3686 or 825 -6036
HEDDINS SIMMENTAL
LOST AND FOUND
AINT CHRISTOPHER Medal found, owner identify nd pay for ad at Enterprise.
8.1E
LOST IN OR NEAR MUEN-stem City Park, 16 cassette tapes. If found please call John Nasche 759-4386. 88-XE
The kindness and concern of friends and relatives, their prayers, cards, flowers, and every good thought are very important to me. I treasure cv cry favor I received during Rh
hospitalization and -e recuperation at home. Rosalie
jlooin“s., and
.MGodsaiy3iim "Thank
Robert Bayer
41 .15.1: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Classified ▪ Advertising in
•
•
BEST VALUES • • is FREE
Call 759-4311
County Agent's Report
by Craig Rosenbaum
CITY OR SPECIAL DISTRICT: (' Try 0F. hfIrFNISTFR
NOTICE OF CALCULATION OF EFFECTIVE TAX RATE, ESTIMATED UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCES, AND DEBT SCHEDULE
I. Celine_Dit t /pre), . Assessor/Collector for City of Muenster
in accordance with Sec. 2604, Property Tax Code, have calculated S 19589 per WO of value as the tax rate which
mac not be exceeded by more than three percent by the governing body of the City of Muenster without
holding a public hearing as required by the code.
The estimated unencumbered fund balance for Maintenance & Operation fund. S 69 .000.00
Tit,. ,ti mated unencumbered fund balance for Interest & Sinking fund. S _L,_4.E...o_09 .
The following schedule lists debt obligations that 1985 property lanes will pay.
Celine Dittfurth, Assessor/Collector
August 8, 1985
CALCULATIONS USED TO DETERMINE EFFECTIVE TAX RATE
I. DATA
I 1984 Total tax levy from the 1984 tax roll
2 1984 Tao rate (5 • 39 MOO and S .04 taS)
3 1984 Debt service (18S) levy
4 1984 Maintenance & operation (M80)
5. 1984 M80 taxes on properly in territory that has ceased to be a part of unit in 1985
6 1984 M80 taxes on properly becoming exempt in 1985
7 1984 M80 taxes on taxable value lost because property is appraised at less than
market value in 1985 $
8 1985 Total taxable value of all property
9 1985 Taxable value of new improvements added since Jan. 1, 1984
10 1985 Taxable value of properly annexed since Jan. 1, 1984
11 1985 Tax levy needed to sattsfy debt service ( 1 85)
12 Rate to raise 1984 tax due levy 10 appraisal roll errors (lost dollars divided oo by . . y 1985
taxable value) IS •
13 Rate 10 regain taxes lost in 1984 due to appraisal roll errors Host dollars divided by 1985 taxable values) IS
0 /5100 - S a 100) .
14. 1984 M80 Taxes used to regain lost 1983 levy
140,360
43 /$rOO
5,213
L3 5, 74L. 0
0
0
14.718 437 550,997
Q_ 0
0 /S100
II. CALCULATION
MAINTENANCE AND OPORATION (M&O) TAO RATE
1 (A) 1984 Total tax levy (Data 1)
(13) Subtract 1984 debt service levy (Data 3)
(C) Subtract 1984 taxes on property no longer in unit (Data 5)
(0) Subtract 1984 taxes for exemptions (Data 6)
1E1 Subtract 1984 taxes for productivity valuation Data 7)
(F) Subtract 1983 taxes used to regain lost 1983 levy (Data 14)
(0) Adjusted 1984 M60 levy
2 (A) 1985 Total Taxable value of all property (Data 8) $ 34,738,937
II31 Subtract 1985 value of new improvements (Data 9) S _50 _992 (C) Subtract 1985 value of annexed property (Data 10) S
(0) Adjusted 1985 taxable value for MOO $ 34, 187,9412
3 (A) Dvaiviuideei tohr emaetls(21e-d0 1a968.4yeM) 8(10 frp1;39,,,bove) hys tStt ,ashgrd9 1,9085 ;axable
(B) Multiply by $100 valuation
(C) Effective M80 rate for 1985
s . 00395 89
• 100 5 • 39589 /$100
INTEREST AND SINKING (IBS) TAX RATE
4 (A) 1985 I8S levy needed to satisfy debt (Data 11) $ 0
(EH 1985 Total taxable valve for all property (Data 8) $ 34,738,937
(C) Divide the 1985 185 levy (4-A above) by the 1985 total taxable value (4-8 above) IS = i I o
(D) Multiply by $100 valuation
(El Effective I85 rate for 1985 ct /S100
APPRAISAL ROLL ERROR RATE
5 Alt Rate to raise the 1984 levy due to appraisal errors (Data 121 5 0 /S100
(R) Add rate to regain taxes lost due to errors (Data 13) • S 0 /5100
ICI Total rate to adjust for appraisal roll errors 5 0 /5100
TOTAL EFFECTIVE TAX RATE FOR 1985
6 (A) Effecttve M80 rate (3-C above) 39 589/5 1 03
(El) Add effective 18S rate (4-E above) • $ 0/$100
(C) Add rate to adjust for appraisal roll errors (5-C above) n 5 0 /51 00
ID) 1985 Effective Tax Rare -39589/5100
7985 Effective Tax Rate is the tax late published as required by Sec 26 04. Property Tao Code
8 15•1•s
$100
5 211. O
CLO
140 ,5 60
— f
—
—S
— s 135,347
SAVE On Farm and Ranch Supplies
Milo Seed Hay Seed
Ruby Red Diesel Baler Wire & Twine Feed Fertilizer Oil, Grease Tires Grain Bins
Steel Posts L-P Gas Gasoline CF & I Barb Wire
‘ .4
Check Our Prices
Before You Buy
V
Red Rider Farm Co-op
1300 N. Dixon, 665.4338, Gainesville
THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE — AUGUST 16, 1985 — PAGE 1
Remember key safety practices
Working safely with livestock
jest
When working with confined cattle or horses. let them know where you are at all times, either by touching them or talking to them Usually it is good procedure to speak to an animal before touching it Keep the noise level down to reduce livestock nervousness. When'one works with livestock only once or twice a year. it is easy to believe that one knows all the safety practices necessary to work with livestock. How-ever, it Is easy to forget some safety habits learned in previ-ous seasons Thus, one overlooks the signs of danger exhib-ited by the animal or walks too close to the animal and becomes injured from a kick or squeeze.
The cattle industry involves several thousand farms and millions of cattle. There are approximately two hundred thou-sand head of horses that are used for work and recreational purposes. Caring for this livestock exposes ranchers and farm-ers to potential accidents of various kinds. A 1975 farm ac-cident survey disclosed that animals were the most common cause of farm accidents. Animals were involved with more to-tal accidents and with more work-related accidents than any other thing on the farm.
People were primarily injured by horses, cattle and heavy equipment, although dog and cat bites also were in-volved in many accidents. Three-fourths of the accidents re-ported involved cattle or horses Injuries from cattle and horses were primarily from kicks, being pushed or shoved, or from an animal stumbling and falling on or stepping on the
victim.
Summary Accidents with animals can be reduced, provided
• Workers consider animal temperament
• Work areas are kept clean
• Equipment is in proper repair
• Personal protective equipment is worn by workers
• Children are kept from danger areas
' Workers are protected from injury by padding or rubber bumpers where appropriate
• Personnel are kept out of grain bins when equipment is un-loading
• Plans are made to allow workers to escape entrapment
• Workers do not attempt activities which they cannot handle
a new
Miles
551 Six d for
er 9 . 9
10Wan.
wance,
wance.
, at the
nd 1.35
ions or
Observation of the animals to determine aggressiveness or signs of fear will alert one to the possibility of danger. These signs may be raised or pinned ears, raised tail or hair on the back, bared teeth, pawing on the ground and snorting. Male animals of some breeds are more aggressive than others, but protective females can be equally dangerous if they think their young may be in danger. Many times, injuries occur from animals which do not openly exhibit signs of ag-gressiveness or fear, as something may happen to excite the animal when one is near it These injuries usually are caused by horns or teeth, from being kicked by or stepped on, or by being squeezed between the animal and a solid structure.
I.D.S.
Many ornamental trees and shrubs in North Central Texas are covered with the unsightly silken webs of fall webworms. Infested plants can be defoliated and weakened due to the feeding of these hairy caterpillars, and oc-casionally, if infestations are severe, the insects may cause the death of plants.
Dr. Beverly Brewer, area en-tomologist with the Extension Service, offers the following suggestions for control.
Regular inspections of plants that have a history of webworm infestation are important to con-trol efforts. In small trees or shrubbery where egg masses and webs can be easily reached, the in-sects can be controlled by pruning our infested plant parts. Where webs ae numerous or hard to reach, products such as acephate (orthene), carbaryl (Sevin), diazinon, malathion, chlorpyrifos (Dursban), trichlorfon (Dylox), or Bacillus thuringiensis (Dipel) may be applied. Breaking up webs with a long pole prior to insecticide ap-plication will insure that the
product reaches the caterpillars. It is important that all areas of an in-fested plant receive pesticide coverage, therefore it may be necessary to use a high pressure sprayer when treating large trees and the use of a soap or sticker will help in penetration of the web.
Another insect pest homeowners need to check for and treat if present is white grubs. Treatment time varies over the state due to May beetle flights. For Cooke County, homeowners should treat between Aug. 15 ancL 30.
White grubs can damage lawns if they are found in excessive numbers. Check for grubs by cut-ting a square foot section of sod with a shovel about 4 inches deep. Examine 1 square foot of sod for each 1,000 square foot of lawn.
Chemical treatment is needed if there are more than four grubs per square foot. Diazinon, Dursban and Dylox provide adequate con-trol. Be sure and read and follow label directions when using any chemical.
Market Report
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The sale tally this past week at Muenster Livestock Auction was 476 cattle and 21 hogs. Cows and bulls were steady; stocker calves and feed steers were $2.00 to $3.00 higher; hogs were steady.
BULLS Good to Choice $46 to $48 Medium to Good $45 to $47
HOGS Good to Choice 180-275 lbs.
$40 to $41.50 Good Butchers 125-180 lbs.
$38 to $40 Packing Sows. All Wts. $35 to $36
Psis, Stop- anization,
=Ma
COWS Good to Choice.... $35 to $37.50 Medium to Good $34 to $36 Canners to Cutters $30 to $53 Hard Kinds $25 to $30
19
tips ling ape. ,
Dr, Inc,
Driveline
STOCKER CALVES Steer Calves $60 to $90 Steer Yearlings $54 to $62 Heifer Calves $55 to 62.50 Heifer Yearlings $48 to $58 Heifer 2 years $40 to $48
FORD'S SUPER SUMMER SALE • 7 3/4% APR
FINANCING OR
• Interest Waiver Until January 1, 1986
OR
• Big Discounts up to 20%
Programs available on all Ford Diesel Tractors to
approved buyers. Otter good through Sept. 30, 1985.
cg;r7ct
GAINESVILLE Tractors Equipment FORD TRACTOR
W. Hwy. 82 665-6741
Gainesville, Texas
• OF TEXAS
IF COOKE
;F.OF ON SALE ROPERTY
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red in the 235th
f Cook Coun.
hr Silt day of (enrollees
C.H.Tucker.
St.824. soled
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1,1 pro"'
Tern uI l
Highway Signs Highway signs in Texas have a
new look with the increasing use of symbols. Pictorial silhouettes, rather than written messages, not only provide traffic information but they are understood by American and foreign visitors alike, The shapes of signs have special meanings. An inverted triangle means yield; a pennant means no passing; a pentagon sign shows the presence of a school; and a circle warns of a railroad crossing.
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dodge
Texas Highways Texans don't like to brag;
however, we do have the largest road network in the United States - over 250,000 miles of roads, streets and highways. The overall age of our highway system is about 17 years, with the Interstate Highway about 12 years old, the U.S. Highway about 16 years old, Farm to Market about 22 years old, and the Stae Highway about 19 years old.
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John Aston
COOKE rt ,AS
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11,00 8. 8.3EL
Traffic Law When you hear or see an ap-
proaching emergency vehicle with a flashing red light or siren, you are required to move to the right, clear of any intersection and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed. If it is impossible to move your vehicle to the right, you should stop and remain stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed
w inos.
HIND QUARTERS LB 37' BACON LB $ 1 3
LB . SILVER SPUR
3111179 TUN soloilitY CROCK
• 4:=v SININNAW
AMERICAN-SWISS-PIMENTO
KRAFT SINGLES
CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA LIMIT 2 PLEASE
,CHUNK LIGHT Tye•
6.5 OZ. CAN
Tide's In. .Clirrs Out
REG. OR UNSCENTED
TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES B HEM
78 SHURFINE
HOUSEHOLD
BLEACH LIMIT 2 PLEASE! 380
FRESH DAIRY DEPARTMENT!
" "" YOUR CHOICE! $ 1 79 12 OZ. PKG.
"Bo, $ 1 39
POTATOES
1'
DEL MONTE
CHUNK-SLICED, SPEARS, CRUSHED, TIDBITS! IN NATURAL JUICE
CHOICE! 15.5 OZ. 65
C CAN
ASST'D COLORS
CHARMIN BATHROOM
TISSUE 4 0°°
SHURFINE ALL GRINDS
COFFEE FLAKED 13 OZ.
'1" LIGHT CRUST
FLOUR 5 LB. C190 BAG
JUMBO ROLL
1-LB. $199 CAN 1
g'P ERAY 'N' WASH 22 02 $ 1 9
WESSON OIL
RHICICrA E-RON I 8 OZ. 69' PRESS ASSORTED
SAUCE 5,, oz. 99
HELLMANN'S REAL
MAYONNAISE 3202,$199 SIZE I
SHURFINE
BUTTER 12 JOAZR. 990 TouRAPEFRUIET JUICE as oz 99 C CAN
Fiiii'LosolEEINT BRIQUETS 10 BLABG. $ 2 9 9
SF SO $ 2 49
PIN EAPPLE
DEL To isi C L INGto R
" CGIN. 75' So
filtlEAIXISITLAVORSI
ti FOOD illgas DE uxE FOX DELUXE mix .
ASSORTED FT5771 "714 . PIZZA „ ynxokLuxE 1 imigar=wm_. ,,=
„A","-te-c •
..42,1...
LIMIT 3 PLEASE
EA. 58
OLD-FASHIONED VALUES
WE'RE CELEBRATING AFFILIATED'S
BONELESS BRISKET
U.S.D.A.
HEAVY
"VAC PAC" 408
LB.
... LB.
FISCHER'S GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF
CHUCK ROAST...LB. $ 1 09 FISCHER'S GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF
ROUND STEAK FISCHER'S GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF 4 ,
, A
011 7•% FISCHER'S GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF
FRESH FROSTED PORK
SPARE RIBS 5 LBS AND UP LB 89' BABY
BEEF LIVER LB. 29 1 FISCHER'S
SMOKED SAUSAGE B $1 69
SHURFRESH ASSORTED
SLICED MEATS 160,.,G. $ 1 37
KRAFT ASSORTED
CHEEZ WHIZ 8 OZ 69' NABISCO MICA
WAFERS $ 1 39
FOOliiiHiCHEW" 1002 $ 1 39
'TOMATO SAUCE 4 FOR$1 00
GRAPE JELLY 2 LB JAR $ 29
LIPTON F AMILY
BA GS 24 CT $ 2 09
FAAPBFRIC SOFTENER. GALLON $ 1 49
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
O'HENRY PEACHES LARGE
CALIF Li. 49 4
LANE MLA 39' TENDER CELERY 2FOR$ 1 00 FRESH CANTALOUPES
BARTLETT PEARS LC 10. 59' FRESH BROCCOLI ICH 79' FRESH CRISP WIEST RED
L.. 49' GREEN CABBAGE 11. 1 U` GRAPEFRUIT LARGE FANCY DOLE HAWAIIAN
79' BELL PEPPER 4 Fong °° PINEAPPLE FRESH JUICY PERSIAN LIMES 3111.0 1 m
FROZEN FOODS DEPT. MORTON'S 8 OZ. CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY 3 $ 1 00 POT PIES FOR
NORTON'S 10.75 02. TO 11 OZ. Aft 9 ISST'O VARIETIES!
DINNERS EA.
1 LB C
.
PEPSI OR
o MOUNTAIN DEW
SHURFRESH SLICED BACON
1-111. PKG.
ZARTIC BREADED
BEEF PATTIES
LB. 542P,
irilisfaNTERN NAPKINS '41 79'
il TiT EISEPTIC t.oz $ 2 59
T TA IRLETS 60 COUNT '2" NERdUNSCENTED, p E it St:Op:01Z $ 299
FRESH, LEAN A TENDER
GROUND CHUCK $1 38 LA. I
2 12 OZ. - 12 PACKS
MILLER LITE *10 15 CANS
$ 5 3 5 HOT
1ii,9r1Fte"9 fliral QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Since 1927
304 N. Main, Muenster, 759.4211, 759.4217 AFFIL Prices Effective Aug. 19 thru Aug. 24