The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 14, 1992 Page: 10 of 14
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Page 10, PENNY RECORD NEWSPAPER, Tuesday, April 14, 1992
.19.
will do The Rest.
Pharmacist Sioyeture
NO’ NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH
DO YOU REMEMBER?
$19.89
WATER
we won't Be undersold!
WAL-MART
u/n
I
PRESCRIPTION
COUPON
its Easy to
Transfer Your
prescription To
A Wal-Mart
Pharmacy.
Just Bring Us
Your
prescription Or
Refill BottieAnck.
BRIDGE CITY NEEDS ELECTED OFFICIALS THAT WILL BF
RESPONSIBLE TO THEIR CONSTITUENTS
Pol. ad paid for by Jeff Brinson 375 White Oak, Bridge City, Tx. 77611
EARLY
DEADLINE
All News, Display
Ads & Classified
Ads Must Be In
Our Office By
NOON
THURSDAY.
BUFFET BUSTER
(Tuesday From 4 p.m. -9 p.m. Only)
\A/IM A RADIO-CONTROLLED
V VI IM QUAKER STATE RACE CAR
Car To Be Given Away April 25, 1992
SEE DETAILS IN STORE
H.D. Pate
Attorney At Law
Bridge-City
735-2428
Sun., May 3, 5 p in
1-800-448-2582
Ray in the two-hundred meter
dash, Crystal Adams in the discus,
and to the eight-hundred meter
relay team of Amy Ray, Lisa
Fuselier, Misty Daigle, and Katy
Schell.
The seventh grade boys also had
their track meet and did very well,
scoring one hundred ninety-five
and four fifths points to take first
place. There were several people
who placed. First place finishes
went to Colby Doucet, Kevin Berry,
Derick Bradley, and Charles Dor-
man. Second place finishes went to
Peter Tran, Derick Bradley, Clint
Perkins, Clayton Harrison, Jason
Walls, Chris Moore, Taren Hebert,
and Charles Dorman. Third place
finishes went to Derick Bradley,
Clint Perkins, Jeremy Simmons,
Clayton Harrison, David Alvarado,
Kevin Berry, Jean DuPre’, Peter
Tran, Colby Doucet, Terry McGee,
and Joey Hebert. Fourth place
finishes went to Joey Hebert. Kevin
Berry, Burt Hughes, Charles Dor-
man, Clint Perkins, Clayton Bond.
Jason Walls, David McRighl. and
Chris Moore. Fifth place finishes
went to Joey Platt and Jean DuPre'.
Sixth place finishes went to Jean
DuPre*, Terry McGee, Kerry
Strong, Blain Polk, Joey Platt,
Taron Hebert, Joseph Miller, Mike
McGee, Burt Hughes, Donnie
Contresos, Joseph Brackin, John
Rrimm, and Shawn Fitts.
It was exciting this past week to
learn that the Junior High Honor
Society earned Si,000 to give to the
Bridge City Volunteer Fire
Department for the Jaws of Life
Fund. They earned this be selling
jaw breakers. Good going. Honor
Society!
world we live in.
Mrs. Wiegreffe’s class has just
completed a science unit in which
they studied weather and learned
to read a thermometer. They also
studied the water cycle.
Hatton’s third graders enjoyed a
successful, enrichment field trip.
First, they observed the animals at
the Houston Zoo. They then went
to the Wortham IMAX Theater to
view the vivid, realistic film depict-
ing Earth’s volcanoes and
earthquakes entitled "Ring of Fire."
Mrs. Lyons’ science classes have
completed Envirofair presenta-
tions. It was a lot of hard work, but
we believe it was time well spent.
Easter holidays will be a welcomed
break. Happy holidays to all!
In Mrs. Dillon’s fifth grade
science class, students are learning
about the 5 kingdoms of living
things. Students are excited about
the D.A.R.E. graduation this week
with Sgt. Ford, who has taught stu-
dents to be proud to be DRUG
FREE!
Lords & Ladies Cotillions &
Social Graces
Classes in social and professional
etiquette tailored for all ages from
elementary school to adult will be
offered beginning April 13 at the
new Lords and Ladies School of
Cotillions and Social Graces in
Groves.
Adult classes will begin with
professional etiquette and con-
tinue through social graces at table
with the prospective employer or
employee. The final class session
will be a meal at a fine local res-
taurant.
High school classes will con-
centrate on basic manners and eti-
quette and will conclude with a for-
mal dinner.
Children from fourth to ninth
grades also will learn basic man-
ners and etiquette, beginning the
course with a formal tea at the first
of six class sessions and concluding
with a ball for the students.
Instructor for the classes will be
Patsy McDonald, who has com-
pleted several training courses and
will be conducting courses at
several Houston country clubs.
McDonald, former co-
owner/operator of Patsy’s Bridals
’N’ Formats in Groves, has staged
annual bridal fashion shows, ap-
peared as a guest on local TV
shows, coached and dressed local,
state and national pageant winners
and earlier traveled with a family
gospel singing group.
To register and obtain additional
information on class schedules and
fees, call 722-7047.
PRIME OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
ON TEXAS AVE.
380 & 396 TEXAS AVE.
735-5305 735-4949
Penny Record Nights
Country & Western
Dance Lessons
5 Ixssons
• I .earn 5 to 6
dances
• .No partners
necessary
Total cost $30
C & W Dance Club
Beaumont
610 ('aider at Main
Oil, Filter & Lube
(Up to 5 Qts.)
Full Service - 18 Point Car Check
It’s Not Tap Water
In a Bottle
(NU) - Is that bottled water you’re
consuming tap water in a bottle? You
may be surprised to find out what
that water had to go through in order
to be sold as bottled water, accord-
ing to the International Bottled Wa-
ter Association.
"Bottled waters sold in the U.S.
must come from a protected source,”
says Lisa Prats, IBWA vice president
'The source can be a spring, well or a
municipal supply.”
“For bottled drinking water, the
source water is really irrelevant be-
cause it's changed so much from its
source to its end product." Prats said.
Most bottled water producers will
add minerals back to the water for
taste and also use ozone to disinfect
the water.
Prats said that in addition to fed-
eral and state regulation, the indus-
try imposes its own strict standards.
IBWA, which represents domestic
and intimational water bottlers, sup-
pliers and distributors, offers consum-
ers information about bottled water
products. Send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Bottled Water
Facts, c/o IBWA, 113 N. Henry St.,
Dept. NU, Alexandria, VA 22314.
Beaumont Enterprise - Bouquets and Brickbats
July 20, 1991
* Brickbats are in order for Bridge City Council members
for their shabby treatment of CityManager Robert Coffelt
Council members have declined to offer specific reasons for
wanting to fire Coffelt.
Excerpts From Area Media:
Orange Leader July 14, 1991
City Councilman Tom Perry Saturday called for the resig-
nation of City Manager Robert Coffelt.
Port Arthur News
Councilman John Dubose, William E. Smith, J.B. Stevens
and Mayor Pro Tern Tom Perry voted to fire Coffelt.
Penny Record July 16, 1991
City .Councilman. Tom Perry stated "My reason for mv
decision will be aired in open sessionTmTueOuly 16,^
Orange Leader July 17, 1991
Reasons for voting for the firing were not given by Perrv
Smith, and Dubose during the meeting, causing some in the
audience to ask why they wouldn t speak.
Orange Leader July 17, 1991 OUR VIEWS
Several people spoke at length, but npt Councilman John
Dubose, the man who made the motion, and not Councilman
Tom Perry, the man who said his reasons for seeking Citv
Manager Bob Coffelt s ouster would be fully revealedat the
meeting.
That’s their right, but what is very troubling is that none
took the opportunity to state their grievence against Coffelt
- despite two of them Dubose and Perry having promised
to do so.
Somewhere along the line four members of the City Council
members of the council majority are tarred with the same
brush. c
The Raider Rap
There has been much excitement
the past couple of weeks at Bridge
City Junior High. Six girls were
chosen from the eighth grade to be
Strutters in the ninth grade next
year. They were Selena Hebert,
Lisa Rigler, Celste Durso, Michelle
Martin, Amber Vincent and Amy
Bernard.
The Bridge City Junior High
Band has also been busy gaining
recognition. Recently the band at-
tended the UIL Sight Reading
Contest at Hardin-Jefferson. They
won Sweepstakes which means
they got a One in sightreading and
contest. Congratulations, band!
The eighth grade boys and girls
did well in the Woodrow Wilson
District track meet. Third place
finishes for the boy went to Sidney
Bourque in the discus, and Craig
Darder in one-hundred-ten inter-
mediate hurdle^. A fifth place
finish went to Thad Fitts in the pole
vault. Sixth place finishes went to
Marc Shaw in the discus, Jeremy
Hogg in the pole vault, Sidney
Bourque in the three-hundred
hurdles, and to the four-hundred
meter relay team of TJ. Knight.
Craig Darder, Tam Truong, and
Sidney Bourque.
The girls finished fourth in the
meet with sixty-one points. A first
place finish went to Lisa Fuselier in
the two-hundred meter dash.
Second place finishes went to Lisa
Fuselier in the triple jump, Misty
Garriga in the discus, and to the
four-hundred meter relay team of
Lisa Fuselier, Katy Schell, Misty
Daigle, and Amy Ray. A third place
finish went to Stacy Delcambre in
the sixteen-hundred meter run.
Fourth place finished went to Amy
Hatton Happenings
Mrs. Landry’s class is looking for-
ward to some exciting field trips be-
tween now and the end of the year.
They will culminate a study of
animals by going to the Houston
Zoo on April 10th. They will ako be
attending the Special Relays as well
as well as the YMBL Rodeo. These
boys and girls have been participat-
ing in an In-School Scouting
program all year and will enjoy a
special picnic for Scouts at
Claiborne Park on May 13th.
Mrs. Chamblee s kindergarten
class is eagerly awaiting the arrival
of the Easter Bunny. Students have
been busy dying and decorating
eggs for the Easter party. They
hung them on a real "egg tree" to
brighten the classroom. Hope you
have a safe and happy holiday!
Mrs. Bean’s first graders are
"springing" into a new unit on
space. After the Easter holidays, a
solar system will be constructed by
students. Individual research and
oral reports will enable students to
learn more about this fascinating
The Olympic torch is lit from a
torch carried by runners from the
»»lky of Olympia, Greece, where
the ancient Olympics were held.
Pharmacist’s
discovery may
end obesity
WASHINGTON - After solving the
problem of his own obesity, a phar-
macist, now director of National Die-
tary Research, may have discovered
the solution for others with the same
problem.
Dr. William Morris, pharmacist,
inventor and author has discovered a
natural food tablet, aptly named Food
Source One, that replaces some of the
calories normally obtained from food.
Food Source One replaces high calo-
rie fats with other natural food ingre-
dients with little or no caloric value
so you can lose weight without giving
up all your favorite foods, as ex-
plained in NDR's Lifestyle Mainte-
nance publication, available where
Food Source One is sold. “The se-
< cret to meaningful weight loss is not
in decreasing the amount of food you
eat, but in controlling the fat,” says
Dr. Morris.
According to Dr. Morris, weight
loss results while using Food Source
One will depend on how many pounds
a person needs to lose. However some
overweight people are experiencing
extra-ordinary results with Food Source
One. A Metairie, Louisiana nurse
lost 71 pounds. She stated ”1 never
had to sacrifice the foods I dearly
crave!" "Food Source One is very
easy and anyone could do it." says a
Niagara Falls, New York woman who
lost 26 pounds and 15 inches. "The
results are great'" she added.
Food Source One is available at
Sharmacies without a prescription.
1991 Omlcron Ktemohond. Al rights reserved
Available In Bridge City at.
KING’S PHARMACY
1160 Texas Ave 735-3526
r No. 2
1505 Texas Ave.
Bridge City 735-7466
2508 W. MacArthur Dr.
Orange 883-8119
DUBOSE
FOR MAYOR
(Paid Put Ad. B) John P. Duitost, 290 Dixie Bridge ( il) lx. 77611)
1860 Texas Avenue
735-6886
DELIVERED FREE!
-------COUPON----“~"1
LARGE PEPPERONI I
$6.99 Plus Tax |
Tuesday From 4 p m-9 p.m Only. |
Limited Delivery Area Our Drivers
Carry Less Than $20 00. I
EXPIRES IN 2 WEEKS
C*oe.< y"1 Wal-Mart Pharmacy *3.00 |
Youf Good Al Bridge City, Tx. Location Only. I
Preecrlptton FREE Up To B&00, ■
If Over SX00 Pay The Difference. J
Limit 1 Coupon Per Family J
_ .-A >■' ~' CuSftJrt*' Stphhttf?*1' ' 1 i..>* I
PryarttHtona. Expires 5-31*92- luj iol jinric uiwiWI
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Williams, Thelma. The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 14, 1992, newspaper, April 14, 1992; Bridge City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178080/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .