El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1982 Page: 26 of 36
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El Campo Leader News, El Campo, TX, Wed , Oct 13, MM2 Rage9-C^
;Mi ■ Drama Students
Set On New Plays’
IfiwNtw r%rnm
The FI Campo High School Drama Department Will Present its 14th annual Kiddy Play on Oct. 30.
Cotton Classing Can Help
rove Total Production
TO,KEEP
PERPETUAL
GOOD FAITH
Imp
WCJC Calendar
El Campi
dtenuvua/b
Producing a better
product over the long
haul may help turn cotton
market conditions
around. High volume
instrument (UVD
classing of cotton could
help in this effort
“Essentially, HVI
classing (compared to
manual examination by a
trained classer) can
improve the
marketability of cotton
by giving textile mills
more accurate and
specific information of its
qualities,” said Dr. Carl
Oaklam Memorial Park, Inc.
A Private Parpateal Care Cautery
543-3411
Offices—1417 L Jackson Bax 418
■MMrialika* NuaMtptfuactc
NAME
ADDRESS
cmr
> Nm4 Cal MMNI
piTlida funeij He
,l CA.„o.
Anderson, economist
with the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service, Texas A&M
University System.
“HVI classing will help
textile mills get a more
uniform product that
they can depend on and
thus will help cotton
compete more effectively
with manmade fibers,”
added Anderson.
“From a producer
standpoint, HVI classing
can offer some incentive
to farmers to produce
better quality cotton
because the end-use
value will be better
identified and has the
potential for com-
manding better prices for
farmers in the future,”
said Dr. Bob Metzer,
Extension cotton
specialist.
“HVI classing will ‘tell
it like it is’ as far as
cotton quality is con-
cerned So, top quality
cotton will benefit but
cotton of lower quality
will likely be identified
more clearly and
discounted at the
marketplace.”
Cotton classing
operations are under the
direction of the
Agricultural Marketing
Service of the US.
Department of
Agriculture. Supported
by local growers, a HVI
establish the Lamesa
system, the fee there will
be 67 cents a bale.
Farmers and ginners in
other cotton growing
areas of Texas are also
becoming interested in
HVI classing, said
Metzer, because of its
potential to the industry
A special conference on
instrument cotton
classing will be held Oct
15 in Corpus Christi for
farmers and ginners in
coastal and southern
areas. That conference
will begin at 9 a m. in the
Hilton Inn.
HVI classing systems
operate with reliability,
speed and economy and
provide meaningful
quality information on
each bale of cotton, ex-
plained Anderson. They
can measure color,
length, fineness
(micronaire), strength
and length uniformity.
However, the current
marketing system is not
yet ready to handle the
separate factors of color
and trash, so a classer
must still assess the
grade and visually judge
trash content
“HVI classing provides
for more exact
measurements of quality
characteristics which
help cotton's use value in
manufacturing and
consumption and enables
bear friends,
If you leave no Will, your
estate will be distributed ac-
cording to law. The court-
appointed administrator may not
handle your affairs as you
intended - shares going to family
and friends may be different than
in8^ ^ ^ l6ad to inflicts
yo
narmony.
Respectfully,
classing office opened in more efficient pricing of
Lamesa in 1980 and has cotton lint,” Anderson
gained considerable pointed out. “The advent
favor among farmers, of HVI classing systems
said Anderson. offers the potential for
HVI classing systems dramatic improvements
are currently being in- in describing spinning
stalled at Lubboi k and properties of cotton
Altus, Okla., and should HVI classing tied to a
be ready for operation pricing system that will
with the upcoming entice producers to grow
harvest for growers who top quality cotton will go
choose to have their a long way in improving
cotton classed by in marketing, noted Metzer.
Ow» $<■ •<
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struments. HVI classing
fees currently run Si 10
per bale at Lubbock and
Altus to offset part of the
equipment cost com-
pared to 67 cents per bale
for regular classing
However since
producers funded a
portion of the cost to
This will also allow
textile mills to achieve
quality control and to
gain more confidence in
cotton as a reliable
product
Wednesday, Oct. 13
8 p.m. — WCJC Rodeo Club Benefit Dance with Jef &
Valerie. American Legion Hall, Wharton Singles
pre-sale ticket $4, $4.50 at door, couples: $5.50, $6 at
door. Tickets available from Ag. Bldg, or from of-
ficers.
Saturday, Oct. 16
2:30 p.m. — Pioneer football vs. Henderson County
Junior College (first Texas Junior College Football
Conference Game) at Athens.
Monday, Oct. 18
4 p.m. — Pioneer volleyball vs. Stephen F. Austin at
Nacogdoches.
Friday, Oct. 22
Mid-Semester at WCJC.
Friday A Saturday,
October 22 & 23
Pioneer volleyball in Bee College (TJCAC Con-
ference) Tournament at Beeville.
Saturday, Oct. 23
7:30 p.m. — Pioneer football vs. Tyler Junior College
at Tyler (TJCFC game).
Tuesday, Oct. 26
SGA Fall Carnival.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
10:30 a m.-2 p.m. — Senior Citizen Halloween Party
and Fun Day. Costumes welcome. Nutrition
Center. Persons interested please call 1-532-4560,
extension 295.
Saturday, Oct. 30
8 a m. — ACT testing. J.R. Peace Building, room 102.
Pioneer volleyball in “Four Team Match,” Pioneer
Gym.
7:30 p.m. — Pioneer TJCFC football vs. Kilgore
Junior College at Tyler.
Friday A Saturday,
November 5 & 6
Pioneer TJCAC volleyball at San Jacinto Tourna-
ment, Pasadena.
Saturday, Nov. 6
6 p.m. — WCJC Booster Club membership drive
meeting. Hutchins Cafeteria Building New
members welcome. $5 annual fee
7:30 p.m. — Pioneer TJCFC football vs. Navarro
Junior College Tiger Stadium, (y mile east of WC-
JC campus. $2.50 general admission at gate WCJC
students fee with ID card Children 11 and under $1.
Thursday, Nov. 11
7:30 p.m. — Pioneer TJCFC football vs. Blinn Junior
College at Brenham.
Friday, Nov. 12
Registration deadline for Dec 11 ACT testing $9.50
fee must be paid at time of registration.
7 p m — Pioneer Women’s basketball vs Texas
Lutheran College, Seguin
The El Campo High
School Drama Depart-
ment will present its 14th
annual Kiddy Play on
Sat., Oct 30 at 10:30-12
noon in the ECHS
Auditorium. This y^r’s
plays are “the Purloined
Pearls," and “The
Clowns Play.”
Nichole Willis, senior
International Thespian
Society president, will
direct “The Purloined
Pearls,” and Kim Hut
chinson, a senior drama
student, will direct “The
Clowns Play.”
Cast members for
“The Purloined Pearls”
include: Joe Ebeling,
Colonel Lovelace; Pam
Raska, Mrs Ixivelaee
Amanda Janke,
Prudence; Carol Nelson,
Annie; Greg Holt, Melvin
P. Goodskate; Randle
Havens, Simon P. Cash;
Jane Priesmeyer, First
Lady, Michelle
Helmcamp, Mr. Osgood;
Richard Arnett, Osgood;
Liza Zbitowsky, Shelia
Satin; and David Samp-
son, Policeman.
Cast members for
“The Clowns Play” are
Andy Berkovsky, Boffo;
Joe Salazar, Mustard;
Rafael Montalvo,
Musculo; Kerry Kocian,
Moxy; Whitney Brady,
Doxy, Paula Bell,
Trinket; Dana Dean,
Ruffina, and Jeff Holt,
Scrappy. This play takes
place as a troupe of
clowns are waiting to
usher for a play, except
that the actors never ar-
rive.
Stage managers are
D’Anne Holt, “The
Purloined Pearls,” and
Jodi Olson, “The Clowns
Play." Light crew
members are Walt
Moore, chief; Jeff
Nohavitza and Edward
Reck Set crew members
include: Walt Moore,
chief; Joe Rivera Jr.,
Paula Bell, Andy Berkov-
sky, Richard Arnett;
Pam Raska, Carol
Nelson, Dana Dean and
Jeff Holt.
Stage crew personnel
are: Billy Hale, chief;
Anthony Heinen, Nancy
Leija; Rebecca Heinen
and Teresa Castellanos.
Costumes are headed
by Lisa Lowe. Crew
members: are Kerry Ko-
cian, Delmira Barron,
Michelle Helmcamp,
Catherine Janis and U«a
Zbitowsky. Publicity is
headed by Michelle
Helmcamp with
members Billy Hale,
Paula Bell, Joe Salazar
and Sheri Sklar.
Diane Hernandez is the
prop crew chief. Crew
members are Nancy Lei-
ja, Paula Bell and Rhon-
da Falcon
The sound will be
handled by David Haner.
Lisa Zbitowsky heads the
make-up crew with
Michelle Helmcamp and
Dree Shelley assisting.
Olda Vila and George
Willis III head the house
crew Various members
of the ECHS speech
classes will serve as crew
personnel.
ECHS faculty super-
visers are Mrs. Linda
Alderson, speech and
theatre arts, and Mrs.
Chery Peters, speech and
English.
Inflation getting to your wardrobe?
Maybe We Can Help
Good u«od clothing — name brand* — good price* —
mony now or Ilk* now • gift* — doll* — per* on allied
Itom* — hair doodlo* — Infant - tot* — toon* — ladlo*
— man*. ■' X
Peanut Butter And Bananas
Twm.-FH 12:00 te ft: JO
M » 0C to ft:00
Mvrftoy Only—
11 *■<»■>« ftoio es on
New Items At Our Store
Baccto Potting Soil and Point
Insoct Sprays, Oust and Osmoeote
We also hove silk flowers, boskets and con-
tainers, ribbon by the yard, and good buys on
grssiihouis plants. For Homocoming gamos,
fresh or silk mums.
On Sole This Week — Shrubs In
One Gallon Container...........2 for *5.00
DOUBLE
Opan Tua*.-Sat.
S a m. fa 6 p.m.
NURSERY
643-6067
II Campo, T*
PAY CASH
AND SAVE
We Save The Expense
Of Interest And Handling
Charges When You Pay CASH,
So We Con Pass The Savings On To You! !!
—With the purchase of MOO**-1???*0
You will save 10% for cash.
—With the purchase of M000** or more,
You will save 15% on our already low
prices.
Gerberman
gee:
NOW THRU
DECEMBER
112 N Mechonx • 543 4361 • fl
I
$
$
$
$
%
%
%
%
%
%
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Comgc^^
*
DON'T BURDEN OTHERS
PRE-ARRANGE
YOUR FUNERAL
Yaw can errong* four funeral now dawn to the
t mallei t detail Yew pey ler it new in e lump turn
or in installment* end the ce«t will newer change
There ere ne carrying charge* o< interact He
medical eaeminetien l« required.
Ter infer—.etien cel! this number :
5433611
Tho Only Locally
Owned Funeral
Homo In El Campo
TRISKA
Funorol Homo
c/ QsTZO^i
Early Fall Specials
25% OH
-■\X
Coordinate* \V C~
Check Our Sale Rack—
Items 50% to 75‘ Off
Sole Days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 14 thru 14
Man -Sat * 0P e m to *30 p.m
102 N. Washington
$43 4117
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Barbee, Chris. El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1982, newspaper, October 13, 1982; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006669/m1/26/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.