Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1993 Page: 1 of 12
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58TH YEAR, No. 33
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Wilson.
Seventh grade: Nathan DeVane,
Third grade: Stephanie Carroll, Jeremy Jones, Joey Taylor.
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Talco School will observe Red
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PEOPLE N THINGS
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Publisher-Editor
Managing Editor
Talco News Editor
grade. All these students are encour-
aged to get your pumpkins ready.
Hinton, Delores Parker, Chase Sloan.
Fourth grade: Amy DeVane, Kyle
Eighth grade: Diedre Brown,
Amanda Franks, Jody Nolen, Dustin
Wolfe.
DRESS UP!! Friday was dress
up day at Talco School and the
Student Council presented the
best dressed girl with a home-
coming mum and the best
Sunshine Club Meets
The Talco Calvary Baptist Sun-
shine Club met Tuesday, October 12
with Bro. Brett Castle speaking to the
group from Psalms 27,13:14, "Wait-
ing on the Lord".
Celebrating October birthdays
were Rae and Paul Miller. Winners
of the door prize drawing were Betty
Rawlings and Paul Miller, Sr.
Sixteen attended and enjoyed the
fellowship and covered dish lunch.
4
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dressed boy with a garter. Win-
ners were Jayme Haley, fifth
grader and Grace Smith, first
grader. (Staff Photo by Nancy
Brown)
UP ANDAWAY-The Rivercrest
Booster Club sold balloons at
the Homecoming game last Fri-
day night and put the number
of a chosen player on the bal-
loons, which were released as
the boys came on the field. Pro-
ceeds from sales go for senior
scholarships. (Staff Photo by
Nancy Brown)
First Six Weeks
AWA’s
New Rivercrest Homecoming Queen
9(athy Hinsley was crowned 1993 Rivercrest Homecoming Queen by Amy Hervey, 1992
Queen. Hatty was escorted onto the field by her father, Larry Hinsley.
Talco
Elementary/Junior
High Honor Roll
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Rachel Case, Ashley ones, Shari
Wisinger.
Fourth grade: Nathan Carroll,
Brandon Davis, Robyn Hollis,
Kendall Stansell, Melissa Waller.
Fifth grade: Shelly Hollis.
A and B's
Zr
Halesboro School
Is Reunion Planned
The former students and teachers
of Halesboro are invited to attend a
reunion Saturday, October 16,1993
at the Morris Chapel Community
Building. Bring your families and a
covered dish and enjoy lunch and all
the memories of our younger days.
Bring pictures and memorabelia to
share. Everyone who is interested
in the Halesboro and Morris Chapel
cemeteries are also encouraged to
attend.
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ABB's
First grade: Leslie Richeson.
Third grade: Ray Southerland.
Fourth grade:Kevin Bass, Chris-
Nanalee Nichols
Thomas Nichols
Nancy Brown
USPS 532-900
Published Every Thursday
By Thunder Prairie Publishing, P.O. Box 98,
Deport, TX 75435
Entered As Second Class Matter
At Deport, TX
0
Rivercrest Yearbook
Should Be Reserved Early
On Friday, October 22, one day
only, the 1994 yearbook SABRE,
>ill be on sale dor $25.00. This
payment must be in full. Due to an
increase in the price of paper, year-
book printing, and film, it is neces-
bry to increase the cost of the 1994
Eabre to $25.00. The staff regrets the
increase in the price, but it is some-
thing that must be done to meet the
costs. Remember to reserve your
yearbook on October 22 for $25.00at
any oftheTalco-BogataSchools. Any
reservation made between October
22, and November 24 will be $28.00.
Talco Bogata CISD Superintendent
Explains Misconceptions Of Tax Notice
Superintendent of the Talco- the public schools to use the portion
Bogata CISD, Freddy Wade, said of the 92-93 tax rate collected by the
there is some confusion concerning now abolished County Education
the Notice of Public Hearing on Tax district in the tax comparison the
Increase published in the October 7 schools were required to publish,
edition of the news. Since our local tax rate was 13 cents
The statement concerning a 700% last year, wer had to use that rate as
increase in tax revenue is very mis- our base. When you compare that
leading. The proposed tax rate for rate to $1.00 (the proposed rate for
1993-94 is$1.00per$100.00of value 93-94 it indicates better than a 700%
which is the same tax rate the district increase. In actuality the increase is
has levied for the last four years. The zero percent.
Texas Legislature would not allow
s
Ualtu Uimes
_______TALCO, TITOS COUNTY, TEXAS Thursday, October 14, 1993
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$13.00 A Year For Red River, Lamar and Titus
Counties.
S16.00 A Year For Out Of Above Counties And In
State Of Texas.
816.00 A Year For Out-of-State.
DEADLINE:
For Newt And Advertising, Tuesday At Noon.
POSTMASTER Send Change of Address Toe
Deport Times
P.O. Box 98
Deport, TX 75435
1 :
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COWBOYS-The Talco Boy
Scouts sold $1.00 chances at the
Rivercrest game Friday night
on a Dallas Cowboy jacket. Tick-
ets may be purchased from any
Boy Scout. Pictured are Glenda
Baird and helpers. (Staff Photo
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3
The Calvary Baptist Church in
Talco will "Promote Sunday" in
Sunday School services this week.
Everyone is invited to attend.
October 30 the Calvary Baptist
Church in Talco will have a church-
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TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
First grade: Sara Hargrove, Cassie Stansell, Sara Hollands.
McCuller, Dellavee Waller, Kristi Sixth grade: Ashley Cabell, Missy
Coksey, Erin French. Carroll, Ryan Case, Ashlei Moles,
Second grade: Tiffani Cooksey, Sam Stanley, Erin Stansell, Jon
Candace Davis, Chassity Hale, Jamie Villela.
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13
wide fellowship, beginning at 6:30 Ribbon Week, October 25-29. Stu-
p.m. Dominoes and board games dents will be given red ribbons that
willbeplayed. Everyone is invited to state Drug Free and Proud! All stu-
bring sandwiches and chips and come dents Pre-K through 12th grade are
enjoy the evening. asked to wear their ribbon each day
The Calvary Baptist Church in during the week in honor of Drug
Talco will attend the annual Associa- Free Youth.
tion Meeting at Emmanuel Baptist The Talco school picture retake
Church in Pittsburg, October 19 at will be October 25 at 8:00 a.m. Stu-
2:00 p.m. The group will leave the dents who missed getting pictures
church at 1:00 p.m. For more infor- taken or have a problem with those
mation, contact Bro. Brett Castle at that were taken may come in on this
379-3981. day.
The Calvary Baptist Church in Don't forget the Rebel Jr.High
Talco will have a 5th Sunday cov- and JV football game at Ri vercrest vs
ered-dish lunch following the mom- Cooper on Thursday, October 14.
ing services on October 31. Every- beginning at 5:30 p.m.
one is invited. The Talco School three week re-
TheCal vary Baptist Church would ports will go out Friday, October 15.
like to invite everyone to attend The Rivercrest Varsity Football
Wednesday evening services begin- team will travel to Cooper Friday,
ning at 7:00 p.m. The group is study- October 15. Everyone is encouraged
ing the Psalms. to come out and support the Rebels as
The Third Annual Pumpkin Con- they vy for a place in the district
test will be held at the Talco School play-offs.
Friday, October 29. The contest is
open to students in Pre-K through 5th
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First grade: Chris Allen, Kendra tina Cartledge.
Birchfield, Kim Cowley, Laci Hinton, Fifth grade: Laci Taylor, Jessica
Clinton Vandever, Sonny Peredes. Forsyth.
Second grade: Heather Cox, Jon Sixth grade: J.C. King, Wendi
Hollands, Shalina Richeson. McLaren, Samantha Waller.
Third grade: Adam Davis, Marcus Eighth grade: Amber Forsyth.
Deming, Danielle Easterling, Heath
, J
sie C‘
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Ptsi,om
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By Nanalee Nichols
Imagine that you could wear
■ cotton clothing that wouldn't
" accept stains. I don't mean just
repels them, but literally cannot
be stained. Imagine a bandage
that will not grow bacteria, or a
toxic waste plant that simply
pours it's waste through a few
layers of material and the water
comes out crystal pure!
Does it all sound like a futur-
istic science fiction movie?
It isn't. In fact, certain things,
such as the sterile bandages that
won't grow bacteria, are ex-
pected to be on the market within
a year.
A program on television (not
network, but satellite reception)
kept me enthralled and fasci-
hnated last week. What a
P wonderous world awaits!
In France, in conjunction with
several nations, including the
United States, there is a labora-
tory that is bio-engineering fab-
rics.
I can't claim to truly under-
stand bio-engineering, but it
seems that the basic fibers are
modified so that they may con-
tain antibiotics, or refuse to grow
mildew or bacteria or strain
things out. They are not dyed or
dipped or impregnated with these
substances...they become part of
the fabric. This means that they
don't weaken or break down, but
contain their properties for the
life of the fabric.
The possibilities appear limit-
less. The program showed a
white cotton towel put into a
sack of this new fabric along
with a packet of dye.
It was tossed in a washing
machine, and another white cot-
ton towel put in also.
After the wash cycle finished
everything had been washed. The
towel in the sack was dyed blue.
The towel on the outside was still
spotlessly white! This new fabric
is capable of letting water through,
but not letting the dye pass!
Pollutants can be strained out
similarly, and there is hope that oil
spill containment in the future may
be facilitated. Perhaps streams and
. rivers can be cleaned up and yet
plants could economically oper-
ate!
The sterile or anitbiotic ban-
dages should prove an incredible
boon to bum victims and others
. with skin conditions. Hopefully,
, within a few years this bio-engi-
neered material will be put to hun-
dreds of valuable uses.
For now though, as messy as I
' Aam, as much ink, mud and food as
D seem to manage to stain my
’clothes with....let's see a replay of
those fabrics that absolutely, posi-
tively will not stain!
gs
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Nichols, Thomas & Nichols, Nanalee. Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1993, newspaper, October 14, 1993; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575958/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.