The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 2002 Page: 3 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 25 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The Cufton Record
CLIFTON - The Clifton High
School Academic Booster Club will
host its fall fund-raiser rummage
sale on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8
a.m to 12 noon, at the Cliffview
Corral restaurant building.
Persons with items to donate to
the sale are asked to do so by
Wednesday, Nov. 6. If pick-up ar-
rangements are needed, contact
Bruce or Rosie Scaff at (254) 675-
8473, Dawn Stenmark at 622-8897,
or Club Secretary Wanda Penney
at 622-2276.
“Dawn Stenmark has offered to
hold this event at the Corral in
Laguna Park on Highway 22, which
Clifton ISD Menu
Week of Oct. 28-Nov. 1
MONDAY
BREAKFAST — Sausage patty with bread or
cereal, bread, juice LUNCH — Crispy tacos,
salad, corn, trult.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST—Pancake sticks, sausage roll,
or cereal, bread, juice LUNCH — Corny dog,
Tator Tots, pork-n-beans, fruit.
WIDNBSDAV
BREAKFAST — Cinnamon roll, burrlto, or
cereal, bread, juice LUNCH — Cheeseburgers,
pork-n-beans. salad, trult
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST — Sausage patty, biscuit,
bread, or cereal, bread, juice. LUNCH —
Chicken nuggets, creamed potatoes, green
beans, fruit.
FRIDAY
- BREAKFAST — Muffins, cinnamon roll, or
cereal, bread, juice. LUNCH — Menu not avail-
able
Mtnu Subltct to Chtngt
MHk Is miltblo it ill moils.
makes it possible to accept donations
now," said Secretary Benny. “No item
is to big or too small "
“We need your help to make this
event a success Please volunteer
to help the day of the sale, or on
CLIFTON - The Senior Class
of Clifton High School will be sell-
ing cookie dough through this Fri-
day, Oct. 25. Proceeds will help
offset costs of their senior activi
ties this spring.
The Chippery Cookie Dough has
been a popular, timesaving, and
delicious item sold the past two
years by the seniors at Clifton
High. It comes refrigerated in
three-pound tubs, which make
about eight dozen big cookies.
Lamar University’s Humanities Program
Guarantees Full-Tuition Scholarships
BEAUMONT — All students ad-
mitted to the Texas Academy of
Leadership in the Humanities, a
two-year residential honors pro-
gram at Lamar University in Beau-
mont are granted full-tuition
scholarships for up to 15 credit
hours per semester, university offi
rials announced.
“Because the Academy is tuition
free, more students than ever can
benefit from our distinguished hon-
The Clifton Record
CUunlf s e&uUUf JtUmnfwfHx
Tha CWfton Racord (USPS-118-100 • ISSN-10S6-9352) I* pubNahad xami-waakly. on
WMnwdayt and Fridays, by Prograaslva Madia Communications, Inc., J10 tNaat FRh Straat,
ClWon, Taxaa 76634-1*11 Pgrtodfcah postags is paid at Clifton. Taxaa.
SUBSCWmON PWC£ Boaqua County, ana yaar $38; Elsewhere ona yaar $45 Ghia old address
when requesting change of address Per copy price : 50 cards
POSTMASTER mease send address change to The Clifton Record. P O Box 353. CMton. TX 76634
PUBLISHERS
James w cktiiui ►'uDHsner tmenms —
EDITORIAL
W. Leon SmUh. Editor-In-Chief
David Anderaon. Aeaodato Editor
Ceral Moulton. AeeocMe Editor
Nadtan Dietoenow. Staff Writer
Don M. Fisher, Columnist
Adrtenno Cumins, Deed Records
Carth Smith, PhotoaCompoeNon
Malania MMxadl Marketing Director
Joel Hawtone. Advertising Consultant
Nkki AUnowici Advertising Consultant
Un Hopper. Advertising Consultant
Brian Mferadt, ComposNon
Chandra Payne, Advertising Sendees
ABaon Smlh. Advertsing Sendees
Kay Cahrert. Front Office Manager
Nancy Sonata. Bookkeeper
CRCULAHON
Jack Bruton
Jean Harvey
fl, ruin A«n nfn mrl
p-CTtmc oianTDiu
MaMn Stood
Charts Gandy
Mftinnn
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday-Tdday. 9-5 Ctoaad Weekends
DEADLINES
3 p m Friday tor Wedntsday EdHton
1 p.m. Tuesday lor Friday Ertion
TOE CIFTON RECORD mtamn Mton ofuc id 150 worti on my
peMclNM. Any totorMwcmdifto wont M may not Im
cnwHwad kr aMcNtan. Wt piOWi only oigM MNn aMrawd to
hw CMon RmoS. An lUmt and daySnw gtan* numtwr mat t*
nduttO to tw auSnr'1 drVAy can be wffltad No Man w« t*
aMM una aWmAto k centonad TOom «tn wSi Warn a*
■M to M tab aWWo to aw pa monii. AI Mm ae Ntpct to
•dSng Ito Rnon) mnw Sw rtpht to dadba pMkMon of a<y
•tomMon LMmmattoiigmj Ulm triton to la pnmofen ai
gritoN cendMWH «a not bn oonadavd tor pubicatan adw twy a»
MAM tor giMalon on* aoWi a no* prior W ta btoeSon
CariMa * lab auggmminqr tonamo rtritttg an during
la gatod pal gda to toa dHlai In aaawl of can«blbe Latai
oriton m owdb dl toada mf ba onagri dririri ad ato red ba
Tataphona (AI Dapar*wanta)-(2S4) 175-3336
Tol-Fraa 1-666-241-8964
Fax No. — (254) 675-4666
CUntM RECORD ONLINE: cMomacord.com
NOTVE tO THE PUSUC; Any mor or orromom "Bftscion
4pon 9m ahartmm. Btmdhj, or rspuMMan of my p»r«on. fcm. or
porpaf—WR wfttori twy spp—r In fits ntmpBpBr tm 0»Oy
nonn—d mroh bMm brought M 9m B—nBsw qf if wnaarnmnl
THS tHtm comwtl or me* taut of Dm CMon Rnord
smy poHton of any tout «■ not b* ppnnfttod wfthoul N mxprmt
pBrwd—ion of Progr—Btos M*dto CommunteaBom, Inc
ors program," said Mary Gagn6, di-
rector of the Academy. “Lamar is
one of the top five colleges and uni-
versities in the state tn terms of
courses taught by faculty with doc-
toral degrees, so our students not
only are taking college courses but
are receiving instruction from pro-
fessors who are experts in tneir
fields.
“The high quality students at the
Academy distinguish themselves
as people of intellect and compas-
sion,” Gagne said. “It is a great
place to live and to learn.”
The academy was created by the
Texas Legislature to serve intellec-
tually gifted young people through
an enriched curriculum grounded
in the classics disciplines of the
humanities. The program allows
juniors and seniors in high school
to complete their last two years of
high school credits and their first
two years of college requirements
concurrently.
A student can complete the pro-
gram with a high school diploma
SCHOOL NCWSFROM THE AREA
School Library To Begin
‘Food For Fines’ Program
CLIFTON
The Clifton
kaaa gram ■ fattgnrtl to
Andy isfe the food banks
4 The
t»h the food banks in
County
to help serve those tn
County who
MIDDLE SCHOOL HONORED — Tho CINton Mkldto School rocoivod a rocognizod campus rating from
TEA, aa wail aa a Gold Parformanca in attandanca and Algebra I Examination results Shown horn the school
arc (back, from loft) Principal Ronnie Pruettl. Gary McDonnel, Bill Murrell, Lori Powers, Robto Anz, Lisa Anz,
VWatta Archer, Carton Lemmons, Bryan Bronstad; and (front, from toft) Chris Little, Karan Chastain, Barbie
Ernst, Nancy Evans, Michelle Sparkman, Elaine Lemmons, Georganne Kettler. Teresa Behringer, and Bath
1 OOh — Staff Photo Sy Carol Moulton
CHS Academic Booster Club
Seeks Items For Rummage Sale
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 p.m., to
organize and price items,” said
Penney. “Please encourage your
friends to join and volunteer to be
an active part of this important or-
ganization.”
Today Last Day To Buy
CHS Seniors Cookie Dough
Tubs are priced at $10 each, and
come in 10 different flavors. Cookie
companies in most major malls
use Chippery Cookie Dough, at-
testing to its top quality.
Orders can be placed now from
any senior student or parent, or by
contacting Jean Finney at (254)
675-8473, Rita York at 675-6725, or
Rosie Scaff at 675-8473.
“Delivery will be by Nov. 15, just
in time for Thanksgiving,” said
Scaff.
Nov 4, any stud
a DM h the library vtl
be allowed to clear the fine by
bnagMM noiqjenshabie food items
tn place of money Examples of
items that can be brought are
canned food, sugar, flour, baby
food, and peanut butter Payment
options include
• Canned foods one can for
fines ranging from five to 5B cents;
two cans for fines ranging from 55
cents to $1, three cans for fines
ranging from $1.65 to 11.50, and so
on.
• Sugar or flour — one small
bag for fines ranging from five to
50 cents; one large bag for fines
ranging from 55 cents to $1
• Baby food — one jar for fines
ranging from five to 25 cents; two
jars for fines ranging from 30 to 50
cents; three jars for fines ranging
from 55 to 75 cents; four jars for
fines ranging from 80 cents to $1;
and so on.
• Peanut butter — one jar for
fines from |1 to $2; two jars for
fines from $2.05 to $3; and so on.
“Other nonperishable items are
certainly welcome, so please see
me if you have something else in
mind,” said Clifton Middle/High
School Librarian Beth Brabham.
“This is the first time the library
has done this, so please ask me if
you have any questions. My goal
is for you and I to take part in our
community and for you to be able
to remain free of fines in the li-
brary.”
Plans are for the program to
continue through the end of the se-
mester, closing Thursday, Dec. 20.
“You are welcome to pay your
fines with money if you choose to,
|>ut I encourage you to participate
in this program," Brabham contin
ued “If you or your parents have
Free Latin
Jazz Concert
Set Monday
WACO — The MCC Jazz and
Percussion Ensemble will take a
musical journey south of the hemi-
sphere as it presents a free Latin
jazz concert Monday, Oct. 28. The
concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in
the Ball Performing Arts Center
Theater.
Musical selections will feature
Latin American and salsa times in-
cluding songs by Latin musical
greats Tito Puente, Pancho
Sanchez, and Claire Fisher. For
more information, contact Marisa
Sliva at (254) 299-8283._
and 60 or more college hours from
Lamar University.
Enrollment is now under way for
the Spring 2003 semester. To be eli-
gible for the academy, students
must have successfully completed
the 10th grade, submit written rec-
ommendation from two teachers,
and have composite score of at
least 1000 on the SAT. Students
seeking acceptance must complete
and file an application and suDmit
a written essay.
To learn more about opportuni-
ties at the Texas Academy of Lead-
ership in the Humanities, call (409)
839-2995, fax (409)839-2991, or email
TALH@hal.lamar.edu.
VILLAGE GREEN CENTER
GLEAN & GATHER GROCERY
flUl 1*1 M K. toMttvn. TX 76531 - 254-463 9*14
NEW STORE NOW OPEN!!
We are fully stocked with our usual quality food
and merchandise and now have many new items to
choose from. Including a wide variety of Halloween
treats and everything you’ll need for the coming
holidays. We have toys, gifts, general merchandise
and a selection of over-the-counter pharmaceutical
items at our usual low prices. We carry fresh dairy
products, juices, bread and all your baking needs.
Canned goods up to 1 gal. We also stock the Nascar
series race cars for stocking stuffers. Visit with us.
Shop and save 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL HONORED - Mamb«ra of Clifton Inform*
diato School were on hand to accept the TEA banner of a recognized
campus during Monday’s school board moating. Shown are (from loft)
Kristie Brendanberger, Rosalyn White, Principal Bart Middux, Janie
Spltzer, Dorothy Stunley, Melodie Smith, Robbie Da' n, and Cslla
Kennedy - su <e ay cwo< Moutton
m recjcmizM
■ C AMPUS
Hi 2002
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONORED — Accepting the Clifton Elemen-
tary School banner aa a TEA recognized campus at Monday’s school
board meeting were B.J. McDowell, Linda Roper, Melania Blanton, and
Principal Rhoda White.
Staff Photo By Carol Moulton
Bob loflin
254 934-2154
254-709-9419
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Shannon Eofl
254-934 2999
254-709-9418
A Fine Dining experience... Now Open!
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l f. M of N. Colorado and Washington streets.
French/American cuisine...
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Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 11-2 & 5-9
Sunday 11-2
Call (254) My Grille or 694-7455 for
reservations or simply drop by for a truly
delightful dining experience!
Now taking reservations for your Christmas
and New Year’s Eve parties!
i
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 2002, newspaper, October 25, 2002; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789555/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.