The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1981 Page: 2 of 15
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public 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:
SERVING
ALL YOUR
BANKING NEEDS
YOUR BANKING HEADQUARTERS
BUSINESS HOURS:
Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
Friday - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday - Drive-In Window Open
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Jewelry
THINKOF ’EMAS...
NOT
TRASH!
Yes, CRC, one of the wholly owned
subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch, will
Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty
Aluminum Cans of Any Kind.
Earn Valuable Cash for every pound (about 24) of
aluminum cans you recycle.
It’s an easy way to earn extra money for your
club, favorite charity or yourself.
Turn what could be trash into cash and clean
up while you’re cleaning up!
Houston Distributing Company
Highway 16 North 247-5841
Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Every Saturday 8:00 AM -12:00 N
MKMBftt
TRY OUR BANK
OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NOT ONLY
PAY YOU INTEREST, BUT NOW THEY
CAN SAVE YOU INTEREST WITH OUR
NEW ALL SAVERS ACCOUNT.
WE PAY INTEREST ON ALL OUR
CHECKING ACCOUNTS, AND NOW WE
GIVE FREE CHECKS FOR ALL NEW
ACCOUNTS.
EQUAL MOUSWC
Main Office: Hwys. 16 I 29, Llano, Taxat
Ph. 915-247-4177
Branch Offices: Kingsland, Mason and
Marbla Falls
Loan Offica: Burnof
MwHi SWa •» M**
Totoshoae 918-147-8011
WHEN YOU BANK
WITH PEOPLES,
YOU DON'T NEED
ANOTHER BANK.
We ere Specialists in Lending:
AUTO HOME
HOME IMPROVEMENT
BUSINESS PERSONAL
Great Britain imports
100 billion cups worth
of tea each year.
Vaudeville Show
Culture Club Brings
Theatre To Llano
35 years experience in
Appraisals and Service
LLANO'S GIFT CENTER
DIAMONDS
at a savings -... We buy
direct from cutter
WATCHES
Seiko, Butova, Caravelle
Mido and Pulsar
STERLING
(in stockl 50% off
manufacturer's price
CHINA A CRYSTAL
Lenox, Temper-ware, and
Franslcen at a savings
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
25% off (In stockl j
Complete Bridel Registry
CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY
REPAIR
1-day Watch i Jewelry
CLASS
RINGS
from
*0*
Peoples
SAVINGS
and LOAN
Now is as good as time as
any to consider joining an
Extension Homemaker Club.
Through club activities you
can take part in education
programs, make new friends,
and become a more active and
involved citizen.
Program plans for 1982 have
been made by the program
committee. Some of the topics
Extension Homemakers will
be studying are beginner’s
quilting, community history,
do it yourself home furnish-
ings and accessories, drug
abues proper drug use, upda-
ted sewing techniques, cook-
ing with herbs and spices,
birds of Texas and holiday
foods.
Membership is open to all
person, and there are clubs in
all parts of Llano County. If
you would like more informa-
tion about Extension Home-
makers , phone the County
Extension Office at 915-247-
4849.
New officers have also been
elected by two 4-H related
organizations. The Adult Lea-
ders’ Association has chosen
as its officers Gary Larremore,
president; Jesse James, vice
president and Jeannie Larre-
more, secretary. «
County 4-H Council officers
will be Wayne Little, president
tana Osbourn, vice president;
Leslie Johanson, secretary;
Kenny Srnarr, treasurer; and
Trade Stovall, reporter.
Both of these groups met
Oct. 6 to make plans for the
upcoming year’s 4-H activi-
ties. Four-H parents and
members will be once again
serving barbecue at the Llano
County Pig Sale. Four-H fami-
lies will be receiving informa-
tion soon about responsibili-
ties for that event.
CXFtCf PHONE
S17 3 73 2524
and remember you read it here
first!
Llano, 14, Manor 12. Marble
Falls, 28, Burnet. 0. Pfluger-
ville, 30, D. Springs, 8. Texas
24, Arkansas, 14. TCU. 29,
Utah, 27. SMU, 28, Houston.
17. Tech, 17, Rice, 12. Baylor,
21, A&M, 20.
MEMBERS OF the Zachary Scott Theatre Center in Austin engaged in a bit
of vaudevillian horseplay like was presented to the Llano school children
last week . (Llano News photo)
The Llano Yellowjacketss.
along with all other members
of 24AAA, took last week off,
before starting district play
this Friday night. The open
date does everyone some
good. Players have time to
mend injuries, parents can
stay home and watch “Dallas”
and coaches have more time to
prepare and worry.
The Jacket coaches, as well
as players, have plenty to
think about, due to opening
contest with Manor, will be no
cakewalk. Manor has one of
the best teams ever in the
history of their school, and no
wonder when you realize some
20 plus seniors make up a
sauad that is ranked number
four in the state of Texas. The
Mustags are big, experienced,
have a great running and
throwing quarterback. and
beat Llano last year 40-6 in
Llano.
< What can you say? They are
a great football team, good
teams get beat. The team that
wins will be the players that
prepare the hardest, concen-
trate on doing the job. and
don’t become intimadated
(Llano), or don't take a lowly
2-3 team for granted (Manor)!
Llano is a mystery team,
even to Manor, and very
frankly, probably a better
team than we fans suspect.
Manor will have a hard time
taking the Jackets seniors, and
that is a big plus. If the Jackets
can go out from the first and
really take it to Manor. Llano
have a chance. Get ahead, ball
control, and continue playing
solid defense, then a victory
can be brought home. Manor
will not likely allow a team to
catch up, if it breaks out in
front in the beginning.
Some statistics after five
The children in the Llano
schools in the 3rd through 8th
grades got a i— ----- —
week when they were presen-
ted a live theatre production
by the Zachary Scott Theatre
Center in Austin.
The show was sponsored by
the Junior Woman’s Culture
Club of Llano. The club’s aim.,
in sponsoring the show, was to
present an opportunity for the
children of Llano to see good
wholesome entertainment
apart from the 19” diagnonal
screen.
The show was called .“Razz-
matazz” and was patterened
after a traditional vaudeville
show. It featured magic, jokes,
pantomine, juggling, song and
dance routines from the vau-
deville days. Some of the
routines were authentic rou-
tines taken from the old
vaudeville records.
The troup gave a perfor-
mance that held the children
spellbou nd.__________________
Following the performance,
the actors provided a creative
drama workshop that appro-
ximately 100 youngsters at-
tended. The children were
given time to ask questions
about the performance and
were given instruction on basic
skills such as pantomine and
juggling.
The drama troup is involved
in a project called Project
InterAct. They tour the Austin
and surrounding areas bring-
ing live entertainment to
X YOWELL RANCH
’■’annual fall production sale
MONDAY OCTOBER 19. 1981 12=30 P.M.
RANCH Killeenjexao—at the ranch
■ nr»Trn TWO MM.U SOUTH Of U. 8. HIGHWAY W0
LULA I LU: at east thimmilh and stagecoach huad
SELLING THE BEST WITH OUR OFFERING OF:
40 BULLS - Stout coming two-year-olds
40 FEMALES - Brea heifers & bred cows
FOR INFORMATION £ CATALOG, CONTACT YOUR SOURCE OF
QUALITY POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE IN CENTRAL TEXAS
v YOWELL RANCH ffiSSg
W | RT. 1, BOX 102 KILLEEN, TEXAS 74541 (817)634 6535
WBP Bill & Pat Yowell, owners
------------------- OR ------
7f44S7^XLZO/««)WDASSOCI47»V 80 X 70
mo VIS1A TEXAS 76093
- Thier goals are to introduce
’real "treat" last children directly to the wonder
of live theatre, to involve
children directly in the thea-
trical process by contact with
actors during question and
answer sessions and work-
shops and to create original
innovative productions rele-
vant to and using input from
their audiences.
Brownie Troop
Begins Meetings
The Llano second-grade
Brownie Troop No. 79 held
their weekly meeting Thurs-
day. Oct. 8 at the skating rink
on the San Saba Highway.
The Girl's participating
were Susan Thacker. Betsy
Burford. Cammi Prude. Tracy
Chitwood. Stephanie Hawkins.
Lisa Martinez. Christie Mc-
Quain. Misty Rhoades. April
Akin. Shelly Barton. Danielle
Wooten. Dawnya Scott, and
Jamie Turner.
Louisa Thacker and Jessica
Burford also joined in.
Under the "un-steady" su-
pervision of their leaders. Mae
Graham and Barb Burford, all
the girls had a good time.
There will be no meeting
next Thursday. Oct. 15, be-
cause of a bake sale, Saturday.
Oct. 17, at the Piggly Wiggly
Grocery Store.
Parents are reminded to
have the girls at the scout hut
by 9 p.m.
Play To Win
BY MIKEL VIRDELL
games.
Llano had 150/689 yards rush-
ing; 4.59 yards per rush; 388
yards passing; 32-71-10 pas-
ses; 10 lost fumbles; and
22-267 return yards.
Opponants had 83 first downSY
236-926 yards per rush; 3.92
236-926 yards rushing; 3.92
yards per rush; 349 yards
passing; 34-74-4 passes; 2 lost
fumbles and 12-141 return
yards.
Rushes: 34-165 Tatsch;?41-
160 Asheley; 24-87 Graham;
13- 44 Salem; 5-28 Clayton;
14- 134 Jones and 5-64 Wing-
ett.
Receivers: 10-160 Under-
wood; 2-27 Tatsch; 7-43 Fran-
klin; 4-68 Jordan; 1-7 Wil-
liams; 6-69 Clayton; 1-10 Wil-
liams and 1-4 for Little.
The Jackets will break few
records at their present pace.
But with everyone on the team
determined to prove everyone
■else wrong, let's all go to
Manor and watch some history
take place. Remember 1980;
JimW
This
and
That
By Marilyn Hale ||
County Extension Agent, H.E.
Two new officers have been
elected to serve the Llano
County Extension Homemaker
Council. Carolyn Osbourn of
the Valley Spring Extension
Homemakers Club will be-
come the new vice president in
January, and Lois Gray of
Ranch Home Extension Home-
makers Club will assume the
duties of secretary. Outgoing
officers will be Dot Henderson
vice president and Lucille
Walker secretary. Officers
who have one year of their
term remaining are Emmie
Rusche, president, and Mar-
thella Miller, treasurer.
The Extension Homemakers
Council is a group that helps
give direction to the eight
Extension Homemaker Clubs
in Llano County. Each club’s
president and Council dele-
gate are members of the
Extension Homemaker Coun-
cil.
THE BODY WRAP
NOW OPEN IN LLANO
Lose Fat and Cellulite
f---GL- mmI CmKaIm
sansioiy ana xnaiy
UUaAan^l ‘-------SY--* -
RaTurai ifigiwienTi
APPROVED BY F.D.A.
OUR PROCESS DOB NOT DEPEND ON FLUID
LOSS BY PERSPRUTION.
Cal 247-5852 for an Appointment
’5* SPECIAL GOOD THRU OCT. 16
ED'S 281 CLUB
BIGGER AND BETTER
ROUND MOUNTAIN, TEX.
PHONE 825-9909
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, Stoll
THE MIDDLE COUNTRY
SAYURDAY, OCTOBER 17, • to 1
MARK SCOTT
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 2:30 to 6:30
MAYMEE DANCE
Earl & The Time Wranglers
SUNDAY, 0CTOBB IB, B tTii
SPANISH DAIKE
lot fronterizos cd Acuna Conjunto
^^^^^JDKOTRLAJWNE^^
Llano News, Thursday, Octobar 15, 1921
Kathy Brett-franfcs
In Uano and surrounding counties Ona Tear $7.00
Elsewhere in Texas One Year-------------- $8.00
Dieters note: commercial salad dressing may con-
tain as much as 40 percent fat. Home-
made dressing usually contains even more.
The Llano News
USES $16-786, 8U Berry St., P.O.Box Iff. Uano, Tx. 7884$
Entered in the Uano Poet Office as second class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of 1878.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT LLANO. TX 78643
T. H. Cunningham ....... .....Editor and Publisher
News Editor
$31
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Cunningham, T. H. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1981, newspaper, October 15, 1981; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239801/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.