Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1988 Page: 8 of 22
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If you are unable to get the new
channels, please contact our office.
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The new basic rate and new chan-
nels will be effective January 1st.
KTVT
IMPORTANT REMINDERS
FROM
If Harmon Cable
■s Communications
TURNER NETWORK^* TU1YISK3N
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By ALICE BREDTHAUER
/
Billy L. Rasco is the new assistant manager at
“moeller, Henrietta Steg-
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PUBLIC
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tremen-
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manl
Alving
Minim
Christmas
Special
By R. MARK PROBST, D O.
City Health Officer
The single most important
thing a person can do to stop
flan1 ups of chronic bronchitis
is to quit smoking!
There is a direct relation-
ship between the amount oi
smoking and the likelihood of
developing chronic bronchitis
Smoking has several effects
tliat contribute to the syn-
drome: hypersecretion of
mucous, increasing thickness
of the mucous, -faulty ciliary
function (small hairs in the
bronchial tubes that move
mucous out of the way) and
decreased numbers ot I Im*
ciliated cells
Exacerbations of chronic
bronchitis almost always indi
hose who attended were
Fouls, Mike Fouls, Delbert
I Joyce LeFevre, Mrs Syl-
Crowe, Odine Spitzer,
ki Quade, Reece and
ces Clark, G.W. and
Jia LeFevre. Herbert and
,a Lou Lammert, Leona
in the home of Mrs. MY Ben
ton Monday
Mr. and Mrs Leo Monse and Shockley of Levelland spent
Sagerton were Joe and Doro-
thy Clark. Mary Neinast,
Larry Cornelson. Glyn and
Ethel Quade and Dud and
Ophelia LeFevre Guests from
Haskell were the Hess Hart
fields, l^eone Pearcy. Eunice
Sonnamaker. Marvin Letz.
Glenn Caddells and the host
and hostess. A delicious meal
and beautifully decorated
Page Eight '■ * STAMFORD AMERICAN
Stamford. Texas, Thursday. December 29. 1988
Sagerton youngsters
present yule program
share of fiber and in airsolute
value, there is no doubt that
cotton's self-help program is
working.
“These gins, and the grow-
ers they serve, have done a
tremendous service for the
cotton industry with their out
standing support for Cotton In-
corporated."
The gins that achieved a
support rate above Ho percent
represent approximately one-
third of all gins across the cot-
ton belt. (M the663award-win-
ning gins. 127 were first-time
recipients
"By their own dollars and
their own direction, cotton
producers established Cotton
..... . * com >
petitive edge back on their
says Hansen.
"Their investment is paying
big dividends and every seg-
and Wilma Teichelman.
(tlar nee and Rachel TeiclWl
lianl Glyn and Ethel Quade.
Alvir\and Ev t imer Leo and
Nbnnie Monse, Jack and Lois
Monse. DeWayne Monse,
l^ena Schaake. Pastor Fred
Brown. Dorothy and J B
Toney, Hazel Letz, Evelyn and
Antoq Teichelman, Isabell
Mrazek.^Clarence Stegeinoe)
ler and Paktor Mel Swoyer.
Mr and Mrs Franklin Mra-
zek went to Abilene on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Tdny l^tz vis-
ited in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Zenor Summers
Sophia and Coyt Hix and
Margie Counts of Haskell en-
tertained with a Christmas
dinner party on Friday even-
ing Those attending from
Held over lost week
Ema and Walter Schaake oi
Stamford. Mr and Mrs Alvin
Bredthauer and Clarence
Stegemoeller played 84 in the
home of Mrs Lena Schaake
last Monday night Of course,
the men had to beat tlie
women
Mrs Mildred Kittley visited home and yard were enjoyed
‘7: " V 2-..- by ail
Mr. • and Mrs. Rudolph
Dejbert LeFevre cooked the
turkeys
1
and
vip
Frii
Wra
i Rinn, Louis and Adeline
er, Ronnie, Kathy and
Teichelman, Dean
[ua e. Bud Turnbow. Gus
ahi nkan>p, <*h<>rles Clark, ence in store management. He enjoys fishing,
camping and swimming and is a member of the
Lions Club. Mrs. Rasco was born in Casper,
Wyo., and was reared in Utah. She worked as a
part time church secretary in Andrews and en-
joys playing the piano, cooking, sewing and do-
ing hand crafts. The entire family is active in
the Baptist church.
OHDIXA.XCE No. 6.»5
An ordinance allow ing certain
employees of the City, who
performed or hereafter per
form active service in the
armed forces (or their
reserves or auxiliaries) ot
the United States under hon-
orable conditions during
periods of conflict with fur
eign forces, to apply and
make deposits lor. and to re
ceive special credit with the
Texas Municipal Retire
ment System for limited
portions of such military
service, and providing lor
payment by the City of addi
tional deposits to the system
on account of such service
credit
dier. Betty Balzer. Ema the Stamford Thriftwgy. He is joined in town by
Walter Schaake. Arthur his wife Barbara and their three children,
Frieda Kmpling Dan and Christopher a 10-year-old 4th grader and twins
Meghan and Amber, 8-year-old 3rd graders.
Rasco was born in Kermit and reared in An-
drews. He has a combined seven years experi-
mas program at Faith Lutlier-
an Church Sunday night Re
Ireshmeiits ot cookies, punch
and cultee were served in tlie,
fellowship liall after the pro-
gram
jl Happy Birthday to Sheila
Cowan, Kayla Allison. Cato
Macias Jr.. Ernest Manske.
Ahne Summers. Ricky Lehr-
mann and Terry Letz.
j I Really had a nice big crowd
at the Friendship Club last
^Thursday in the fellowship
hall of Faith Lutlieran Church
Mr and Mrs Arthur Knipling
■ gave the turkeys for the din-
i»9r; Mrs. J.B Toney and Mrs
I Pv*. Billy Sukach
j completes basic -
training at Ft. Knox
Pvt Billy Sukach, son of
Margaret and Jack Vaughan
of Stamford, has completed
basic, training al Fort Knox,
Ky
During the training, stu-
dents received instruction m
drill and ceremonies, weap-
ons. map readiAg. tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, first aid and Army his-
tory and traditions
He is a I9KK graduate of
Stamford High School
W
fki[Znerst^dt, Mrs m y pen Welcome newcomers—
(tonu Lillie Lehrmann, Louise
phajj
ym<|
andl
ant*
blet
fpi’j
Ros
Quit smoking to stop
flare-ups of bronchitis
cate bacterial invasion of Hie
lower respiratory tract. In
contrast, patients with stable
chronic bronchitis often have
lower respiratory secretions
However, smoking is relevant
in determining the likelihood
of bacterial invasion in stable
bronchitis.
Most physicians feel the
best treatment to any disorder
is prevention. The best pre
vent ion of chronic bronchitis
is the discontinuation of smok
mg. However, if an active
smoker develops a bronchitis
which seems to be worsening
with increasing mucous pro
duct ion and cough, a physi-
cian should be contacted re-
garding this, for the possible
need of vigorous therapy ..in-
cluding antibiotics.
Area gins earn Cotton Boarld
Distinguished Service Awards
The Cotton Board recently
presented its Distinguished
Service Award to 663 gins that
prix-essed 5,671.039 bales of
cotton during the 1987 KK crop
year The annual award is
given to gins with grower par
ticipation ievelr above «o pt»r-
cent in the Cotton Research
and Promotion Program
Jones County gins receiving
the award included Smith Gin
Company. Farmers Coop Gin
of Stamford. Ericksdahl Go-op
Gin Company. Tuxedo Farm
ers Gin Company. Hughes Gin
Company. Paymaster-Corinth
Gin. Hodges Farmers Co-op
Gin, North Ahson Gin and the
Radium Gin Co.
• This program s objective incorporated to put the
dW
We appreciate the opportunity
to serve your shopping needs.
Joe Hudspeth
773 2734 202 N. Swenson
•gzxxxxsxxssacEszxzzxssssszsacccmcr&n
the weekend in the home of
Mr and Mrs James Gellner
and also attended the Christ-
inas dance in the Old Glory-
Sons of Hernxan Lodge
Mr and Mrs Alvin Bred-
thauer visited in the* home of
Mr and Mrs James Gellner
Wednesday morning.
There was a large crowd at-
tending the children's Christ-
is to maintain and expand ( ■
markets for U.S. Upland col- product,"
ton growers." says Cotton
Board chairman Jim Hansen.
"With consumer purchases of m'ent of the cotton todustry Ts
cottoq products at a record jn their debt for tht
level, both in percentage dous support they ha
MB AB Model G26135PN
B B M diagonal
OTHN
As the new year bursts upon us, may it bring
success and good health and joy to all!
We hope you enjoy these new channels.
For ipore information call 773-3391.
NlCkfLODlON
w
UNI VISION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IN STAMFORD
210 S SWENSON STAMFORD TEXAS 79553 915 773 5755
MfMCff 44D444AL OfAOSir INSURANCt CORR tACH OfROUTOR INSURID TO $100 000
'KnxnxnsnountxtxKXKnwKtsKKfxtxKUDKKKKnDnnnnnnnDnxMDKk
m
Coto?frak
to furnish fuel for county fire
SUPPORT BULLDOG BASKETBALL
BUNKLEY DRUG
Dear Abby
says libraries
valuable asset
Outstanding Young
Men selections are
E. Crow nover
In honor of Marjorie llaten
us, Avoca, from Craig Hateri-
US, Abilene
The Jones Codbty Jail re-
ceives certification from the
Jail Standards Commission.
to attend special classes in
hazardous waste manage-
ment. •*
Year in Review—
(Continued from poge 11
City council awards bids for
two new police cars to Gary
Matthews Dodge-Chrysler-
Ply mouth
School board votes not to
proval to Carnegie Library
Renovation Committee.
Vance Faulks, junior at
SHS. wins the State UIL
Calculator competition in
Austin.
Bobby Alvarez and Teresa
Davis are recognized with
Gene Stuckey Award at All
Sports Banquet.
Fritz Richards and Matt
Mueller earn District Star
Lonestar Farmer and Star
Greenhand Farmer awards.
Roger Clark retains seat on
Hospital Board without runoff,
but Bruce Ford and Michael
McLellan will face each other
for final seat on LAISD board.
Mary Vandeventer and Pete
Moore claim LAISD seats
Michael Phillips and Dirk
Martin are top graduates from
SHS. Hanh Pham is high rank
ing girl.
Carothers takes ovet
ay president of hospital board
Former board bead A.J. Mills
did not run for re-election.
Kurt Locke wins FFA Area
II talent contest in San Angelo
Michael McLellan defeats
Bruce Ford. 99-44, in runofi
election for final seat on Lue
ders-Avoca school board.
Stamford ISD hoard votes to
departmentalize third grade
classes on trial basis
Two Jones County firelight
free for the pital District
SHS golfers win District
7-AA title on home course w ith
the person who < <mnot7ead?" * »8 stroke victory over Hamlin
In recent weeks, the Stam-
ford Carnegie Library has re-
ceived donations from the fol
lowing:
In memory of Leona Payne.
from Dr and Mrs. G.E Pryor
In memory of Milton Payne
JUXE
Announcement is made tliat
Billie Lou Mayes will be Of-
ficial Hostess for the Texas
Cowboy Reunion. Shanna So-
One contested seat. Glenn journerwilljieStamfordSpon-
Smith is being challenged by
young pt*ople My response Tena West for^Pl^ce 3.^
repeatoit:
“It I could give young peo-
ple one piece of advice, it
would be, read, read, read! In
reading, you w ill open up new
worlds, real and imagined
C. E. Bunkley, R.Ph.
Store Hour* 8-6 Mon. - Fri.
Saturday 8-1
Phone 773-3211
Emergency Phone 773-2758
announce^7
The Board of Advisors tor
the Outstanding Young Men of
America awards program lias
announced that the following
men have been selected for in-
clusion in the 1988 edition of
Outstanding Young Men of
America: Milton Harold
ludecke. 804 Cuba; Thomas
Carl Thompson, Abilene; Rob-
ert Olin Crockett, Paris; and
Clifford Uiuis Stegemoeller,
Arlington.
Now in its 26th year, the
OYMA program is designed to
honor and encourage excep-
tional young men between the
ages of 21 and 36 who have
distinguished themselves in
many fields of endeavor, such
as service to community, pro-
fessional leadership, academ-
ic achievement, business ad-
vancement. cultural accom
plishments. and civic and po-
litical participation. Achieve-
ments in these areas are the
result of dedication, respon-
sibility and a drive for ex
cellence — qualities which
deserve to be recognized and
remembered.
The men listed, along with
fellow (hitsanding Young Men
throughout North America,
were selected after 150.000
nominations were received
from political leaders, univer-
sity and college officials,
clergymen, business leaders,
as well as from various civic
groups and community organ-
izations.
yj -1 “ x
Editor'n Note The/ollowinn
question und answer appeared
in "Dear Abby" in October
Stamford Carnegie Librarian
Lindajbultiston asked that we
share it with our readers.
Dear Abby : In the past, you
have often run letters from
single, wealthy people wlio
have no heirs and want to
know what to do with their
money when they pass away.
Well, how about giving it to
the local library? Our public
libraries are one of the most
important, yet one of tlie inqs>
neglected, of all municipal
facilities
In view of tlie miserable
state of our public educational
system and tlie rampant illit-
eracy in our society, support
ing the public.libraries with
gifts and endowments is one of
the most worthwhile things
anyone can do with his or lier
wealth L. Davis Alniand.
San Francisco
Dear I.. Davis Almand:
Bravo! Thank you for a valu
able suggestion. On numerous
occasions I have been asked if
I have any special advice for
| D's Chicken ■
■ and Fish
■ Every Thurs., Fri. Sat. *
■ 10 pieces dark
chicken
! $4.95
■ Behind Pizza Hut
773-5076
Mon. Thurs.
g 10 om 8 pm
• Fri. & Sot. 10 o.m. 9 p m
Mike Middleton defeats
challenger Wedeking in run
off. Incumbent commissioners
Bill Moore and Reagan Hay
are defeated by James Claw
. rgj.
without runoff
Stamford pokeg act on tips
and arrest seven people in two
separate incidents. Al) arrests
are drug related
Stan Ray, Tech Ag Ambas
sador. scheduled to speak at
annual Awards Banquet of
renew contract of Ray Snider, ,
varsity boys basketball coach.
Flu bug strikes and Stam-
ford Memorial Hospital sets
patient record for month of
February.
SHS team bring home se-
cond place in Texas Mathe-
matics and Science Coaches
Association State Meet. Team
members are Vance Faulks,
Hanh Pham and Teresa Clin-
ton.
Fifteen SHS students earn
right to compete at Regional
by their results at District UIL
Meet.
Dates for Texas Cowboy Re
union are announced Show-
will be June 29-30 and July 1-2. *rs sent to,N<;* Jerse-'
Last minute manuevers
leave one Hospital Board race
unopposed with three candi-
dates vying for another seat
Bill Sweek will run unopposed
and Roger Clark, Rick Lind-
sey and Camille Combs will
seek the other seat
City council races have only
sor for the TCR.
Higginbotham-Bartlett an-
nounces it Will open building
materials center here on U.S.
277 north of the Super 7.
Eric Jones signs to play
football at Midwestern State
University in Wichita Falls
Jessica Oman is elected vice
president for FFA Area II.
Construction contract is
awarded for Wal-Mart to RDS
Construction of Oklahoma.
An entertainment era ended
as construction crews brought
down the screen at the S&S
Drive-In.
Art preview, downtown pa-
rade open activities of annual
Texas Cowboy Reunion
son and Vir^jl Ashworth. , .
respectively. Lawrence Brothers
and Leona Pavne. from Peggv “ bounty commissioners vote announces holiday
■ ' --------- - to furnish fuel for county fire . '
departments fighting rural Contest winners
Lawrence Brotliers in Stam-
ile lor ford |U|S announced the win-
ners of its various holiday con
tests
Winners ot tin- VCR given
away by the supermarket
were D.K and Donna Davis oi
Winners in the coloring con-
test jointly sponsored by the
store and Oliver School includ
ed:
.Kindergarten — 1. Dwayne
Johnson; Trey Lee; 3. Joni
Mueller
First grade — 1. Brian
Gomez; 2. Lacey Letz; 3
Balus Holden
Second grade - 1. Cheryl
White; 2. Joanie Duggan: 3.
Rinnell Teichelman
'Hiird grade - 1. Amy Wat
S011X2. John Diers; 3. Paige
Umuhert
Firs\ place winners re-
ceived it $5 gift certificate; se-
cond place, a $3 gift cert it i-
cate; and third place, a $2 git I
Seven"' candidates file fi
three places on Lueders-
Avoca ISD board. \
Stamford ISD earns reduc-
tion in property values
district had earlier appealed
values established by the 804 S McKinley
State Tax Board as being too
high.
Group meets to take first
step toward renovation of
Stamford Carnegie Library
Txiilding.
Ron Konstantin and Parul
Sevak earn trips to Washing-
ton, U.C., as winners of the
speech contest sponsored by
the Stamford Electric Cooper
ative.
Stamford ISD board meets
with architect to discuss con-
struction of a new cafeteria.
MAY
New Thriftway store on
North Swenson has offical
Grand Opening ceremonies.
City council gives its ap- certificate.
Winners of the store color
ing contest of pictures m tlie
Lawrence Brothers circular
were Jason Gomez. 1st
Joshua Roysdon. 2nd. and
Josh Stepliens. 3rd
Starla Smith, daughter oi
Glenn and Carolyn Smith <<i
Stainford, was winner ot the
giant Christmas stocking
APRIL
m A 126th Judicial District
Read for information, read for jury in Travis County decides
pleasure. Our libraries are in favor of John Martin in his
.filled with know ledge and joy, suit against the Stamford Hos
and it s all there (
taking. The person who does
not read is no better off than
*1
IN4Wi]iF_
|CA^
Call
l.eldon ( liflon
2111 \ SxlCflMMI
I7. .I 37:11
JlKilfhKn
Si’^vn
* *
J Health I
ate Far
like a good
neighbor
Stat* Farm K there
For health
insurance
withold-
fashioned
personal
attention,
see me.
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Craig, Jennifer. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1988, newspaper, December 29, 1988; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1242668/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.