Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1984 Page: 4 of 26
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People/Events
® 4A-Burieson Star, Monday, November 26, 1984
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Eumathians celebrate 85
Adoptable Pet Of The Week
Animal Control Officer Leon Gunter holds this week’s adoptable pet, a
ocker spaniel mixed male, approximately 9 months old. The puppy is
lready named Fido and is reportedly very good around children. To give
iim a home in yours, call City Hall at 295-1113 to arrange for a visit.
[ospital official
;ives club program
Members and guests celebrated the
85th Anniversary of the Eumathian
Club Nov. 14 in the home of Mary
Cash. The executive board of the club
served refreshments, and Club presi-
dent Doris Jo Haas welcomed every-
one to the special celebration of the
club’s anniversary.
Honored guests were introduced by
Mrs. Haas, including inactive past
presidents Ruby Clark, who served
from 1947’48; Virginia Rogers,
1955-’56; and Fran Swanson, 1961-’62
Past presidents, still active members
of the club, wefe also recognized, in-
cluding Lorena Hardgrove, 1951’53,
1962-’63, 1966-’67; Helen Ayers,
1950-’51; Vera Keen, 1969-’71; Mary
Norris, 1973-’74; Janie Woodson,
1980-’82; and Cissy Boone, 1982-’84.
Daughters of past presidents also in
attendance for the celebration were
Jackie Deering, whose mother Mrs.
Jack Miller was president from
1946-’47, and Shirley Miles and
Genevieve Harris, whose mother was
Mrs. C.C Taylor and served as presi-
dent from 1930-'31 and 1943-44
The Eumathian Club president then
introduced members of her family
forming a four generation circle: her
mother Edith Reeves, her daughter
Diane Regian, and her newest grand-
son, 3-month-old Will Regian.
Helen Ayers, federation counselor,
related the history of the club, bring-
ing out the highlights and ac-
complishments of Eumathians over
the past years. Program Chairman
Ann Heberle introduced the musical
program given by Karen Earnest,
who was accompanied on the piano
by Bob Lorenz. The coloratura opera
singer teaches private voice lessons
at Burleson High School in the choir
department.
She is married to Melvin Earnest, a
BHS counselor, and the couple have
Members and guests at the Nov. 8
peering of the Burleson Area New-
ners Club enjoyed a program pre-
sented by Robert P&erson of the
Health Education Department of
Huguley Hospital. The meeting was
held in the home of Rosa Hawkins,
who was assisted with hosting duties
by; Merl Glasscock. Twelve mem-
bers attended and one guest, Josie
Baker.
Speaking on the subject of nutri-
tion, Peterson pointed out there are
more truths and half-truths than in
almost any other field, but that within
the las! five years some basic prin-
ciples for diet have been agreed upon
by experts Primary suggestions in-
cluded: cutting down on calories; cut-
ting down on fat and replacing them
with grains, fruits, or vegetables; in-
creasing fiber; balancing the diet—70
percent carbohydrates, 10 percent
protein, and 20 percent fat.
Among myths about diet which
Peterson pointed out is that potatoes
Girl scouting program
lowers minimum age
four children. While attending col-
lege, Mrs. Earnest became interested
in an opera career. Since that time
she has continued her studies, first at
Texas Christian University, then with
private teachers, and in on-the-job
training at auditions, rehearsals, and
performances. Preparation for the
stress to the voice of opera singing, a
very physical endeavor, requires
some time, according to the singer.
The average age of opera singers
beginning their careers is about 30. A
veteran performer, Mrs. Earnest has
sung in the Rome Festival Orchestra
in Italy and at the Dallas Public
Opera. She has spent some time in
Austria, but says she prefers regional
opera.
Though fluent in the German
language, Mrs. Earnest emphasized
to the group that it takes a long time
to learn how to express yourself and
to live with a role, developing a
believable character.
For the Eumathian gathering she
presented a program of several
familiar songs, including “The Sound
of Music,” “Summertime,” “Poor
Wand'ring One”, “Un Bel Di” and
"Ozittra Nicht.”
Past Presidents
Recognized
Former presidents of the Eumathian Club who are still active members of
the organization were recognized at their recent 85th anniversary celebra-
tion. Pictured (1-r) are Helen Ayers, Cissy Boone, Vera Keene, Janie Wood-
son, Lorena Hardgrove, and Mary Norris.
and breads are fattening. Calories
are increased by what is added to
those food items, he explained. Car-
bohydrates are not fattening but are
good nutritional sources and actually
low in calories
To keep fit during the years in
which the body starts to decline (25-30
years old) the speaker suggested an
improvement of lifestyles, eliminat-
ing smoking, planning regular activi-
ty or exercise three times a week,
eight to nine hours sleep per night, lit-
tle or no alcohol consumption, keep-
ing your weight within 10-20 percent
of the ideal and eliminating between
meal snacks.
Peterson also spoke to the group of
the new Fitness Center being built at
Huguley. Newcomers are planning a
tour of the facility when it is com-
pleted. The club is open to all
Burleson area residents, both old and
new. For more information, call
Barabar Stockridge, 295-3662
Inactive Past Presidents
Ruby Clark, Fran Swanson, and Virginia Rogers (1-r) also received special
recognition at the Eumathian Club anniversary celebration While no longer
active in the local club, the trio led club activities as president in earlier days
of the club's history.
Presenting Entertainment
The Eumathian Club was very proud to present Karen Earnest, a Burleson
resident with extensive opera experience both locally and abroad, singing a
musical assortment of selections, accompanied on the piano by Bob Lorenz
(r).
Scouts have special activities
Girls living in Tarrant, Johnson,
Hood, and Somerville Counties who
are five years old or in kindergarten
may now join the C-irl Scouts. Circle T
Girl Scout Council, Inc. has an-
nounced that it is now registering
younger girls as Daisy Girl Scouts.
Until now, the youngest Girl Scouts
were six years old or in the first
grade. Girl Scouting now offers pro-
gram to girls 5 through 15 years old.
The new age level was named far
the founder of Girl Scouting, Juliette
Gordon Low, whose childhood nick-
name was Daisy. This new level
represents the first change in the
minimum age for girl members since
1973 and the first major revision of
Girl Scout age levels in 21 years.
The decision to serve younger girls
was reached after years of extensive
study and nationwide pilot projects.
For more information on becoming
a Daisy Girl Scout Volunteer in your
area or how a girl can become
involved in Girl Scouting at all levels,
call the Girl Scout Center at 737-7272.
Tony celebrates
Burleson area cub scouts have been
busy with various activities during
the fall, including two roundups held
in Burleson. The first event was in
late September under the direction of
Larry Ferguson at Norwood Elemen-
tary. The second roundup of the fall
was in late October and was held at
the Frist Christian Church, under the
direction of Gil Patlan from the
Fort Worth district office.
Burleson presently has two dens of
cub scouts, and the program here is
still in need of leaders to open more
dens. Den 1 Weeblo Scouts meet on
Thursday evenings frdm 7-8 p.m and
are led by Jerry Winfrey. Den 3 Bears
meet on Saturdays from 4-5 p m and
are led by Roger Isom.
A pack meeting was held Oct. 27 at
the First Christian Church at 7:30
p.m. An impressive opening was
presented by Den 1 including the
presentation of the colors Den 3
Anthony Blake Shaw celebrated his
second birthday Nov. 16 at Show Biz
Pizza Place in Fort Worth. The birth-
day boy is the son of Elizabeth Shaw
and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry W. Shaw.
Helping Anthony celebrate his
birthday were Karen Lookinbill and
her children, James, Tony, and Jen-
ny; Jose Gonzales and son Eric;
Connie Junge and her children, Tiffa-
ny and Kevin; Anthony’s great
grandmother, Katherine Rollins; and
other close friends of Anthony’s mo-
As a special treat, a “Billy Bob”
character visited the table and had
Ms picture made with Anthomr.
Pizza, soft drinks, and birthday cake
were dinner refreshments for the
party guests, and children played
games using tokens. The honored
youngster received numerous birth-
day gifts.
provided the entertainment for the
evening with a skit.
Guest speaker for the evening was
Gil Patlan. He prefaced his talk with
an activity song in which the entire
pack family participated. During his
speech, he shared the many oppor-
tunities that scouting offers to boys in
the Burleson area
Awards were presented to cub
scouts by den leaders, including ten-
ure, activity, and advancement re-
cognition. Receiving awards in one or
more areas were: (from Den 1)
Kevin Kuntz, Clint Reed, Michael
Winfrey, and Greg Ash From Den 3,
Birthday
offers cookie
monster cake
Although Nov. 21 was her actual
birthday, little Miss Jennifer Reid
Dodd celebrated the occasion a little
early on Nov. 18 with a second
birthday party at the home of her
parents, Steve and Jan Dodd of 717
Alan Drive.
A Sesame Street theme was carried
out in the table decorations and in the
“cookie monster” cake enjoyed by
the birthday girl and her guests.
Among those helping Jennifer cele-
brate were her parents, her grandfa-
ther Billy Williams of Grand Prairie,
her great aunt Juanita Thorne of Fort
Worth, and great aunt Lee Una and
great uncle R.E. Pinckard, also of
Fort Worth.
Two new friends joined Jenny at
the party; Glo-Worm and a talking
Big Bird, who asked for bird seed but
had to settle for cheetos.
scouts receiving awards were Jay
Isom, Mikeal Crocker, Grady Pace,
Tracy Beck, Michael Oxford, Robbie
Stevenson, Will McComas, and jim
Bob Foreman.
A certificate of appreciation was
presented to past Cub Master Lewis
Ash and Past Den Mother Rickie Ash
by Roger Isom. Halloween goodie
bags for the entire pack and guests
were provided by Den 1, who also
handled the closing of the meeting
and retiring of the colors.
Pack committee members includi
Cubmaster Larry Beck; Assistan
Cubmaster Frank Pace; Treasure
Janet Winfrey; Secretary Carolyi
Reed; awards, Paula Crocker, am
public relations, Anne Beck. Upcom
ing events for local cub scouts are th(
November Pack Meeting, schedule!
for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at the Firs
Christian Church and Good Turn Da;
in December.
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1984, newspaper, November 26, 1984; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760854/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.