The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1995 Page: 2 of 18
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Llano News, Thursday, January 12, 1995
Obituaries
Humane society seeks your help
WALKER
- t *'
Graveside services for Delma M.
"Hawkshaw" Walker, 87. of Llano
were January 8, at Llano City
Cemetery with Rev. John Dunham
officiating.
He was bom‘May 21, 1907 in
Llano County and died January 7,
1995 in Llano.
He was a mechanic and worked
far many years at the Ford Dealer-
ship in Llimo. He had lived a life-
time in Llano and was a member of
the Grace Episcopal Church.
Survivors include his sister Mar-
garet Walker of Austin.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the charity of your
choice.
’ WILEY
Funeral services for Cecil Wiley,
76, of Kingsland were January 10,
at the First Baptist Church in
Kingsland with Rev. Walter Knight
officiating.
Burial was at Lakeland Hiljs
Memorial Park-in Burnet County.
He was bom November 23, 1918
in Kingsland and died January 8.
1995 in Kingsland.
He returned to his birthplace in
Kingsland six and one-half years
age, coming from Waco. He mar-
ried Doris Mae Dusek March 20,
1949 in Granger.He was a member
of the First Baptist Church in
Kingsland.
Survivors include his wife Doris
Wiley of Kingsland; three sons Don
Wi^ey of Pearland, David Wiley of
Austin, and Scott Wiley of Tyler;
and ten grandchildren.
LOJO
SHEILA KAY LOJO. 51. passed
away December 6. 1994, after a
courageous battle with cancer. She
was bom on September 18. 1943 in
Llano and spent her early childhood
in the Texas Hill Country she
dearly loved.
After a move to Bay City, she
graduated from Bay City High
School. She received her B.A.
degree in biology in 1967 by
completing the five year Medical
Technology program from The
University of St. Thomas in
Houston.
She was preceded in death by her
father, Ernest Schuesslcr and
mother, Letrice Schuesslcr.
She was survived by her husband,
Ralph Lojo; her sons, Kenneth
Lojo and Stephen Lojo; sister
Estclene Machuga._
Card Of clfuinl<s
Thank you, for all the loving
concern shown us during the loss of
our loved one, Orville Draper. Wc
especially want to thank each one
who visited and cared for him'dur-
ing his long illness. Those visits
really helped brighten his last days.
May God Bless You,
Raymond A Vallicc Draper
Gene A Dolores Gilcreasc
The family of Violet Walker
would like to thank everyone from
the bottom, of our hearts wh<?
called, sent food, flowers A memo-
rials, and who were with us during
the loss of our mother and grand-
mother.
We want to thank Dr. David,
Alta A Waldrope-Hatfield-
Hawthome Funeral Home for their
special treatment. We wish to thank
the ladies of the FirsF'Christian
Church for the lovely meal and to
Brother Jerry Jones and Myrtle for
their comfort in Kerrville and the
following days.
A very special liiank you goes to
the staff at Care Inn for their won-
derful care and love. Mama loved
you all. And to Uncle Sonny,
Doadie, Twister, and Jerry - wc
couldn't have made it without you.
May God bless all of you.
Karen, Mike, Keith A Kirk
Renee, John, Stephan, Joseph &
Nichelle
We thank you for your kind
words, good wishes, telephone
calls, flowers and especially for
those prayers asking for the guid-
ance and care of The Great Physi-
cian. ,
J. Morris A Dorothy Henderson
For the past nine years the board
of Directors and members of the
Hill Country Humane Society
(HCHS) have made the assumption
that the residents of Burnet A Llano
Counties thought that we had an
animal control problem and needed
a Humane Animal Shelter to ser-
vice both counties.' A place to
shelter stray A abandoned dogs A
cats within oUr communities and a
centrally located facility to adopt
healthy animals to responsible
people. We have worked long and
hard to raise money for such a
shelter. Now our building fund has
reached the halfway mark and it is
at this point we need your opinions
and input.
It all boils down to the basic
question "Do you want an animal
shelter that will provide service to
Llano and Burnet Counties?"
The HCHS will build and furnish
a shelter without any cost to either
county. However, the cost of oper-
ating the shelter on a day to day
basis must be the responsibility of
the counties and areas served. A
shelter cannot operate on donations
and volunteer help alone. This has
been tried at other shelters and
Rjpven to be a total failure.
The shelter which has been
planned for our area has been re-
searched by the HCHS Board of
Directors and it incorporates the
most efficient and humane means of
handling the animals brought to the
shelter. The shelter would be staffed
seven (7) days a week and open to
the public five (5) days a week.
In past appearances of the HCHS
before the commissioners courts in
both Llano and Burnet Counties
some of the commissioners were
not receptive to the idea of budget-
ing for the monies needed to operate
the shelter. Some of them did not
think we have an animal control1
problem. Yet, it had been pointed
out lime and time again that no
county facility is available where
persons can bring stray or unwarned
animals. We cannot build a shelter
unless we can convince the courtly
commissioner courts to budget for
their portion of th operational
costs. It has been estimated that the
cost per resident of Llano and Bur-
net Counties would be no more
than $2 each. If the commissioners
courts would make this commit-
Serving the Total Health Care Needs of Llano County
In-House Board Certified Physician
Llano Memorial Hospital
HOME HEALTH AGENCY
(915) 247-5040
Ext. 245
In-Home nursing care for
homebound patients.
On staff: RNs, LVNs, Home Health
Aides, and Social Worker, Physical
Therapists. Medical equipment
available.
Medicare, Medicaid, private
insurance.
Available 7 days a week, 24 hrs a day.
Out-Patient
Onocology
Treatment
You can now have
your chemotherapy
treatments close to
home.
Call:
(915) 247-5040
ext. 204
“7T
HEALTH CARE CLINIC
West Hospital Entrance v *’
Steven Alexander; P.A.-C
Serving routine and minor emergency health needs of our community.
Medicare, Medicaid fit Other Ins. Claims Filed
” CALL (915) 247-5640
For Appointments
Walk-ins Welcome
HOURS
8 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
Monday through Friday
a
24-Hour Emergency Room Service
Llano Memorial Hospital
Named by-HCIA as one of the TOP FIVE performing
hospitals in Texas and is among the TOP 100 in
the Nation.
200 West Ollie St., Llano, TX.
Proposed Hill Country Humane Society facility
, VOCALISTS .... Vocalists (1-r) Clndi Deviney, Celieta Lelfeste, Karen Grantham Alton, Stacy
Vieras, Debbie Gillsn, and Angela Buttery sing out during last week's Second Annual Evening
of Harp at Handbells concert held at the Lutle Watkins Memorial United Methodist Church.
There was a big turnout of listener* who turned out to enjoy the concert. .
• I o
ment to the HCHS, we could pos-
sibly have a shelter operational by
1997. Without their support and
commitment the shelter will not be
builL
It is at this point we need your
help. We need to know what you
think and the commissioners need
to know what you think. A petition
about the need for a shelter and its
funding will be available during
January, February, and March at
many of the local merchants, in all
of the Veterinary Clinic offices and
other prominent places. If sufficient
numbers of Llano and Burnet
County residents sign this petition
the HCHS will go back to the
commissioners courts and present
your opinions and request thqir re-
consideration.
If you cannot find a petition to
sign, please drop a postcard to the
HCHS, P.O. Box 1041, Marble
Falls, Tx 78654 stating that you
support the shelter and want the
commissioners courts to reconsider
funding for operational costs.
Please include your name and ad-
dress on the card.
If you wish to volunteer to help
with this petition drive please call
Lin Christ (915) 388-3878 or
Ledema Jones (512) 756-6390.
Jr. High P.I.E.
meets Monday
By Vaughn Ward
Llano Junior High campus Part-
ners in Education (P.I.E.) will meet
^Monday, January 16, at 7 p.m. in
the junior high cafeteria. It will be
followed by the high school cam-
pus meeting at 7:45.
Flyers are being mailed to parents
concerning a volunteer program for
the campus. Those wishing to par-
ticipate may call coordinator Peggy
Theiss at 388-4524 for more infor-
mation.
Also to be discussed is a dance
scheduled for January 21 for the 6lh
graders. Anyone able to help with
refreshments or chaperone is asked
to contact Alison Thompson at
388-5744. A dance for 7th & 8th
graders will be held in February.
Time = Money
A plan for your CDs.
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Call for more information.
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915-247-5544
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1995, newspaper, January 12, 1995; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140490/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.