The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1982 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harper Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Booster Club
Recognizes
Athletes
Mr. Howard Sivells,
Booster Club president, wel-
comed athletes, parents,
friends and coaches to the
Harper Booster Club All
Sports Banquet on Monday
night, May 3, in the Harper
Cafetorium. The invocation
and benediction were given
by Rev. Jon Mielke, pastor
of St. James Lutheran
Church, and the guest
speaker for the evening was
Mr. Ray Stone. Mr. Stone,
now in his seventh year as
producer and organizer of
the “Cowboys Football
Report”, a syndicated
network radio program on
the Dallas Cowboys, has
grown to be one of the
largest radio talk programs
covering Tom Landry’s
Dallas Cowboys.
Girls and boys basketball,
football, and tennis coaches,
Coach Amy Feller, Coach
Daniel Rech and Coach
Robert Fikes presented
trophies and certificates to
athletes for their accom-
plishments during the year.
Coach Robert Fikes
recognized the football team
and those receiving district
and regional honors. They
were: Tod Herring, 1st team
all-district linebacker;
Jimmy Barker, 2nd team
offensive end; Chris Wie-
necke, 1st team offensive
tackle; Brad Sivells, 1st
team running back and 2nd
team linebacker; Brett
Kalbfleisch, 2nd team
defensive back; Jeff Hood,
honorable mention
defensive line; Mark
Pascoe, honorable mention -
defensive line; Jim Young,
1st team offensive guard;
John Dykstra, 2nd team
defensive end; Salbador
Rangel; Keith Fritz;
Stephen Holmes; Ricky
Franco; Thomas Martinez;
Jimbo Sivells; Ron Thorne;
Jeff Reddick; Jeff Bode;
Jim Peril; Sean Mahoney;
William Lange; statisticians
- Tammy Edson, Paul Bode;
water boys - Walter Smith,
Royce Lumpkins.
In girls basketball, Mela-
nie McDougall was named
to the 1st team all-district;
Lisa Bode to the 2nd team
all-district. Other team
members recognized were:
Tammy Edson, Vanessa
Feller, Judy Ressmann,
Melanie McMahon, Kim
Matranga, Mona Fritz,
Dezari Dykstra, Laletta
Esquell, Debbie White,
Maura Brandon, manager -
Kelly Steckelberg, and
scorekeeper - Sandra
Rangel.
Bi-district champions in
boys basketball were: Chris
Wienecke, 2nd team all-
district; Neal Rieger, 1st
team all-district; Brett
Kalbfleisch, 1st team all-
district; John Dykstra, 1st
team all-district and all-re-
gional 3rd team. Other
members recognized were:
Tod Herring, Jeff Hood,
Arch Graham, Jim Peril,
Jeff Bode, Jim Young, Jake
Meyers, Sean Mahoney,
Greg White, Bryant Tatsch,
stats. - Tammy Edson,
scorekeeper - Sandra
Rangel.
Tammy Edson was the
only girl participating in
high school track and she
qualified for regional in the
long jump.
Two boys qualified for
regional in track and they
were: Greg White in the
high jump and 400 meter
dash and Jimbo Sivells in
pole vault. Other boys track
team members were:
Stephen Holmes, Thomas
Martinez, Ron Thorne, and
Arch Graham.
In tennis, two girls were
recognized for having
qualified for regional
competition and they were
Jan Esquell and Becky
I^ng. Others recognized
were Debbie Bode, Kelley
Steckelberg, Kim Matranga
and Melanie McMahon.
Neal Rieger and Brett
Kalbfleisch were recognized
for being regional alternates
in doubles and Jeff Hood
being recognized also for his
accomplishments in tennis.
Cheerleaders and twirlers
were also recognized for the
support they had given.
Cheerleaders for the 81-82
school year were: Melanie
McMahon - head cheer-
leader; Becky Lang, Jan
Esquell, Kim Matranga,
Judy Ressmann, and Lisa
Bode. Twirlers were Renee
Staudt and Debbie Bode.
Coach Robert Fikes was
presented a watch by his
basketball and football
athletes in appreciation for
all his help during the year
and Coach Daniel Rech
received a set of “cross”
pens from his team for his
help.
RRC To Start UPS Case in Mid-IUby
San Angelo Standard-Times portion of the hearings be
March 24,1982 held in Dallas because of the
The Transportation Divi- number of people who want
sion of the Texas Railroad to testify for the company.
Commission will begin “We requested Dallas be-
hearings in mid-May on cause of the ease in getting
United Parcel Service’s in and out of the metro-
application to transport plex,” he said,
packages within the state. The order, issued in re-
The hearings are sched- sponse to testimony
uled four days a week be- presented by both sides at a
ginning May 11, said Carol pre-hearing conference Feb.
Kingsbery, examiner for the 25 in Austin, denied motions
commission’s transportation filed by the protestants
division. asking the commission to
Ms. Kingsbery said the deny the UPS application
UPS presentations will be without a hearing,
scheduled May 11-14 and 18- To speed up the hearings,
21; June 1-4 and 8-11; June ail direct testimony of com-
29-July 2; and July 6-9 and Pany witnesses called by
13-16. either side must be
Motor carriers who presented in writing, not
protested the UPS appli- orally, the order said,
cation were directed to Written statements also
begin their presentations on must be furnished to all
or before Oct. 5 and to con- parties at least 15 days
elude on or before Dec. 17, before they are scheduled to
Ms. Kingsbery said. ’ be formally presented to the
UPS requested that six of examiner at the hearing,
the eight weeks of hearings Testimony of public
be scheduled in Dallas and witnesses may be oral or
two weeks be scheduled in written, Ms. Kingsbery said.
Austin. Ms. Kingsbery said
the request for the out-of-
town portion of the hearings
would be presented to the
three RRC commissioners
for a decision.
Ken Sternad, UPS com-
munications manager for
the Dallas region, said the
company is “excited and
encouraged” that dates
have been set by RRC.
“There has been an over-
whelming response from
individual customers and
business people throughout
the state who are volun-
teering to appear before the
commission to testify for
UPS,” Sternad said. “We
have literally been con-
tacted by thousands of
people.”
Speaking from the com-
pany’s headquarters in
Greenwich, Conn., Sternad
said UPS requested a
UPS had tried for 17 years
to present its case to the
FREDERICKSBURG
WEATHER REPORT
By Norman J. Dietel,
Observer
Hi Lo Rain
April 28........78 57 .00
April 29........81 58 .00
April 30........76 60 .00
Mayl ...... .79 59 .00
May 2 .........80 61 .00
May 3.........81 58 .00
May 4 .........89 60 .00
Rain for month of April
totaled 4.17 inches; total to
date this year, 6.72 inches.
Low temperature for the
past week occurred Wednes-
day morning, April 28, with
57 degrees; high for the
week was recorded for
several days with 81 degrees
on April 29, May 3 and May
4.
Subscription Rates for H.H.
To Go Up $1.00
Subscription rates for The Harper Herald will go
up $1.00 per year, for local and for outside sub-
scribers, as of June 1,1982.
The current rate for local subscribers is $5.00 per
year, and for outside subscribers $6.00 per year. These
rates will be $6.00, local, and $7.00, outside, for one
year after June 1. Discount rates will apply as hereto-
fore with three-year subscriptions for local sub-
scribers to be $16.00 and for outside subscribers $19.00
for three years, thus permitting a saving of two
dollars.
“Local” subscribers are classified as anyone
residing within Gillespie or an adjoining county.
“Outside” subscribers are classified as those residing
in counties beyond these confines, in other parts of
Texas, or in other states. The yearly subscription rate
for anyone residing in foreign countries will vary,
depending on residence or country, and will be deter-
mined on request.
The Harper Herald had not raised subscription
prices for a number of years, even though many of our
readers, subscribers, have often voiced their ap-
proval, opinion and sentiments, that a price increase
of one dollar per year would be modest and in line
with everything else which has “gone up” during
these inflation-infested years. Increase of postage
rates, fees, labor costs, etc., necessitate this modest
increase.
The publisher-editor, Norman J. Dietel, hopes
that this will find an “OK” with our subscribers and
readers. In the meantime, order your new or renewal
subscription to The Herald at the current rates, up
ntil June 1,1982.
For the BEST
in Automotive Windshield Repair
'"SSgS’S*'
Fbg.Paint & Body Shop
"We Guarantee Our Work"
jyiOKNING GLORY DRIVE RHONE 997-5150
I.ESIER KNAUEE. lTop. Fredericksburg, Texas
ull^h
GAS
IS GREAT!
*I
V
For All Your
PROPANE GAS
Efficient, Dependable.Service
AND SUPPLIES
«; Call 997-2659; Nights 997-3587
or see
VAPO BUTANE CO
Gene Sidio
107 South Llano St. 997-2659 <
Fredericksburg, Texas 78624
RRC but the commission
had ruled several times
during the period that they
had no jurisdiction over the
type of service supplied by
UPS.
A recent ruling by the
Texas Supreme court said
the RRC has jurisdiction to
hear and decide the case.
CAPT. JEFFREY KUNZ
GRADUATES FROM
PILOT TRAINING
Capt. Jeffrey L. Kunz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M.
Kunz of 106 W. Morse St.,
Fredericksburg, has grad-
uated from U.S. Air Force
pilot training, and has re-
ceived silver wings at Will-
iams Air Force Base, Ariz.
Kunz will now serve at
Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.,
with the 363rd Tactical Re-
connaissance Wing.
He is a 1975 graduate of
Southwest Texas State Col-
lege at San Marcos.
! SUBSCRIBE TO THE
; HARPER HERALD
COWBELLES TO
MEET T
The Hill Country Cow-,
belles will meet in the Sun-
day House Party Room at
Fredericksburg on Tuesday,
May 18, at 10:30 a.m. The
program will be a book re-
view by Mrs. George Hardy
of Kerrville.
Any woman interested in
any phase of the beef indus-
try is invited to attend.
Make reservations to your
country reservation person
or to 512-997-5945 by Tues-
day, May 11.
- r
NY Page 4 HARPER HERALD Friday, May 7,1982
FREDERICKSBURG
LOCKERS. INC
RETAIL - QUALITY MEATS - WHOLESALE
HOME OF OPA'S SMOKED MEATS
HAAAS BACON SAUSAGE JERKY - TURKEY
SAN ANTONIO HWY.
P. O BOX 487 PHONE 997-3358
/ BEST QUALITY
f FEED
,<1
77
ART CLASSES
1 '1
Starting June 1,1982
L Summer Program: Limited Enrollment
Tuesday: Adults only Thursday: Kids (7th-12th grade)
9:30-12:30 China Painting 9:30-12:30 Basic Art 1
1-4 Basic Art 1-4 China Painting
Tuition: M> day $5, full day $8.50 (bring lunch)
Supplies Extra
Studio Bethel 864-4247
Main & Second, Harper, Tx. 864-4528
LESSONS BY BETH CUTLER
(5-28p
m
• ‘; ;§,\ 71 * ,V *S* ,7 \ “/eS *. •'' *\ ] f j v .7*Y
&UKdiKOs j) ~|j|j
efavTym -22561
EVERY1HING FOR THE
RANCHER"
Bulk OR BAG
UGUiD FEIO SUPPLEMENTS
ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS
FERTILIZERS seeds
>**N ANTONIO HWY
LOCHTE
STORAGE & COMMISSION CO.
_FREDERICKSBURG
BAYTR0N INC.
Electrical Contractors
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Service and Repairs
New Construction or Remodeling
CALL
864-4516 or 864-4470 — Harper, Texas 78631
j-'-j
z;
r
J-Q_lh.e u-s- alone there are more than 1,000 species of arass
Best Quality Meats, Inc.
FRESH & CURED
SAUSAGES & MEATS
CUSTOM PROCESSING
Processing Plant and Retail Store
Hwy. 290 East, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624
Telephone 512 997-5693
It’s the Best.
in
VARIOUS SAUSAGES
BACON
HAM
JERKEY
Produced-Cured by methods
used for generations in the
Beautiful Texas Hill Country
Khopp-Metigeh
THfbL PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 THRU
TUESDAY. MAY 1 1. 1982.
STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
SAM (07PM CLOSED SUNDAY'
261 w MfllN FREDERICKSBURG
SUPERMARKET g CLOSED SUNDAY
DEPARTMENT STORE--
Mak.s O_n. Stop Shopping
A Pleasure
9m 0;„„ge
Juice
61? Oz. Can
t7T*'
USDA GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF
T0TIN0
6 Oz. Can
PlZZU flssl. 12.0z.
S 119
Vnmm
margarine
Imperial
Nestea
S3-* | ,nS,a"f ^ r Margarine
I S1 I *1” ir- 39*
:: 5139
STARLITE STARLITE
Wheat Bread AOC Apple Rolls AQ
1 Lb. Loaf * 8 Ct. Pkg. WW *
Chuck Roast
$139
. 1 lb
•'C^ArmRoast
5149
FRESH
Ground Beef
si49
Pepsi-Diet Pepsi
- Mountain Dew
Limit 3 please then 49
MINUTE MAID
Lemonade
Crystals
$2’9
8-Quart Can
Northern
Napkins
$ 119
250 Ct.
RENU2IT SOLID
Air Freshner
7‘/2 Oz. Pkg.
Chinet
SUPER STRONG
Wiggle Plates
40-Count S 1 99
8 3/4-In.
Royal
Royal
Gelatin
Asst. Flavors
■ °0
PKr.
« > tv Lone Star
Beer
12 Oz. Box
keebler
Vanilla
Wafers
99'
6 Pack
12 Oz. Cans
MILTONS
Medium Eggs
Dozen C
KEEBLER
Town
House
Crackers
99'
1 Lb. Box
6 Pack
Throw Aways
Si!
t*i
w-' Towels Tissue
lumbo Roll
. 7i"‘“ 99
KEEBLER
Sandwich Cookies
OATMEAL CREAM 13 Oz.
DOUBLE NUTTY 12 Oz
ELFWICH 12 0z
Puffs
Facial Tissue
69'
200 Cou
(
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1982, newspaper, May 7, 1982; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035584/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.