The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [76], No. [45], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday, August 8, 1974
Page Nine *
SLOW
DOWN
Our Kids
Start
SchooI
Aug. 16
ENLOW
FEED
REAL
ESTATE
>
Sohnie & Robly Hill
■SCHOOL TIM
>•»
J
4
r'
5?
‘J
THE
Jerry—Alta Lovell
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
'price range
'parking
O® c
GENTLE’S
GROCERY
HELP US
PROTECT
THEM
BY
DRIVING
SAFELY!
I
date
the
806 N. 5th St.
458-3991
Summer Sale
Now in Progress
25% to 35% Off
BETTER
VALUES,
'FRIENDLY,
SERVICE A
’GREATER
VARIETY
FAMOUS
BRAN DS j
__ 5. Helpful salespeople
Lr are ready to make shop-
ping a real pleasure.
4. New merchandise
gets here as fast as
it does anywhere.
2. There’s always a
good choice to suit
your budget.
6. Always plenty
of space near all
stores, for your
convenience. _
r 3. All your fav-
orite brands are
on hand.
August 15, (Thursday) at 9
a.m. Three buses will make
their regular routes that
day, and the cafeteria will
serve lunches. The drivers
for the buses will be Bennie
and
0
10% w.
On Any Item in Store ■ 1
Wear
Sanger
Open 9 - 6
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
f
r
1
J
A
n _
“Oh, to be a child again,
when all you had to do to lose
weight was to wash off the
dirt!”
Sg&Now’s the time, Lovell’s the place, ’
&®where you’ll find every-day needs. .
SS&End-of-Summer specials. . ..
ack-to-SchooI and Fall values. . .
RSgbigger and better than ever.
Mrs. Wanda Shepard, third
grade; Mrs. Ruth Monschke,
fourth grade; Mrs. Donna
McGee, fifth grade; Mrs.
14 will be Patricia Tubbs, sixth grade.
Mrs. June Burns, resource
teacher; Mrs. Anna Neu-
OF SANGER ?
. Your Future k our Future
a
KIDS WILL BE
KIDS...
' J
14-A clash are Pilot Point,
Sanger and Frisco.
Sanger has met Howe in
pre-diatrict play the past
two years and defeated
them both times. The
Indians have yet to play Van
Alstyne or Pottsboro.
This is only the third year
for football in Pottsboro
while Van Alstyne has con-
sistently finished near the
top in their league each
year.
I Frisco, the District 14-A
[ champs of 1973 who went all
1 the way to the state
semi-finals last year, were
picked to finish way down
the ladder because most of
the starting team was lost
due to graduation.
Sangers Coach Dan Mit-
chell said this about being
picked to lead the district,
“Well, we have been picked
to finish third and fourth the
last few years and that’s just
where we finished. Let's see
what we do when they pick
us first."
□&You always get more for your money
ftxin less time, with less effort, when
ySjyou shop Lovell’s. Everything j
Boyou seek is only steps away. And 4
Ogalert competition keeps prices downj
* loves plaid interplay*
* As Seen in Seventeen and *
SUE’S STYLE SHOP
* In Downtown Sanger «
Anne Thomas, speech
therapist; Mrs. Mary Ruth
Briscoe, school secretary;
Tip Hall Jr., high school
principal and social studies;
Monroe Shepard, vocational
Rosalee King, second grade; agriculture; Mrs. Sue Ro
gers, homemaking; Mrs.
Caroline Shaw, business and
social studies; Mrs. Mary
Hardcastle, Science; Mrs.
Barbara Teeter, English;
and Gale Marshall, math.
The Krum youngsters
should be delighted to start
back to school this year. The
high school building has
been completely remodeled
with central heat and air
conditioning. All the floors
except the Science lab are
carpeted. The FEA boys
will enjoy $11,000 in new
equipment, also a new
$6,500 add on work room.
The gymnasium has been
painted inside, floor sanded
and four new vapor lights
added.
The elementary building is
still new and shiny, and it
too, is carpeted with central
heat and air.
Labor Day Sept. 2 will be
observed as the first holiday
of the year by the Krum
School.
Monday, Aug. 12, all
Kindergarten pupils in the
Krum area must register
between the hours of 9 a.m.
to 12 noon. They are
required to be five years old
by Sept. 1 and must bring
their hirth certificates and
proof of all their immu
nization shots.
Otln students will regis-
ter on the first day of school
which is Aug. 15 9 a.m.
The tentative plans for the
Sanger Picked to Finish
First in District 14-A Race
Sanger has been picked
to finish first in the football
race in District 14-A
according to the Texas High
School Football magazine.
Picked to come in second is
Pilot Point followed by
Howe, Van Alstyne, Frisco
and Pottsboro.
This will be the first year in
District 14-A for Howe, Van
Alstyne and Pottsboro.
Returning veterans to the
Fair To Have’
Tractor Pull
“Last year’s two nights of
tractor pulling at our Fair
was so popular that we have
decided to have three nights
of pulling this year," said V.
S. Payne, President of the
Cooke County Fair. They
will be held in the rodeo
arena on August 19, 20, and
21.
Pullers from Texas, O^la
homa and Arkansas have
been invited to bring their
tractors to Gainesville to
compete with local pullers
for over $1,900 in purse
money.
Doyle Voth, Chairman of
the Tractor Pull Committee,
said that local implement
dealers are working with
Southwest Tractor Pullers
Association in Fort Worth to
make this one of the most
exciting pulls of the year.
More information can be
obtained by calling 665 2804.
Prior Jeans Starting at $8.95
Girl s Sizes 2 16 start at $7.50 & Waist 22
Lee Men’s Jeans $10.49
Denim & Perm. Prest
Billy The Kid Jeans - $6.25
Shirts $4.00 Jackets $9.00
Western
The Sanger Courier
Indian Football Workouts
To Begin Next Monday
The coaches at coaching
school picked us first and we
can do it if the kids want to
bad enough."
The schedule for workouts
for the rest of the week will
be announced day-to-day by
the coaches so it is necessary
for all team members to
attend every practice.
The Indians will meet the
Princeton Panthers here for
a scrimmage either August
23 or 24 and scrimmage
against Chico on August 30.
That game will * also be
played on Stephen Baker
field in Sanger.
New Faces
At Sanger
Schools
Among the new faces who
will be greeting students at
Sanger High School when
school opens on August 16
will be Superintendent
Emmett Baker and Principal
James McDaniel.
Other new comers to the
teaching staff at the high
school are teacher/coaches
Ken Cook and Fred Fisher,
VOE teacher Virginia Carol
Davis and band director,
Frank Geer.
Returning teachers at the
high school are Terrell
Ballard, J. W. Bucklew,
Teresa Calvert, Daisy Cook,
Neilan Cook, Cheryl Duke
and Nell Rita Eggert.
Also Elizabeth Higgs, Joe
Higgs, Patsy Hutton, Sue
Milner, Dan Mitchell, Nita
Redmon, Dick Spier and
Judy Thomas.
At the elementary school
principal 0. T. Underwood
has only one new teacher
this year and a new secre-
tary.
Rachel Lilley will replace
RaLois Lancaster in the
upper elementary grades
and Delores Sons has been
hired as elementary school
secretary.
Other teachers at the
elementary school are Ralph
Amyx, Cheryl Arledge,
Mary Bucklew, Mary Gar-
dener, Joyce George, Ann
Kemplin, Greta Miller, Mary
Richards, Rosene Sebastian,
Pat Shelton and Carol
Springer.
Teachers aides at the
elementary school include
Carol Knightstep, Paula
Harris and Rosemary La-
Borde.
Plan A personnel working
at the ejementary schqol are
Laura Enlow, Betty Scalf
and Myrna Cheek.
Early Childhood Program,
will possibly be two one half
days a week. The Sanger
office will provide an
instructor. The time will be
announced later.
The Kindergarten pupils
will have the same school
hours as all other students,
from Aug. 15.
Sanger football players in
the ninth through twelfth
grades will begin workouts
this Monday, August 12,
according to head coach Dan
Mitchell.
Mitchell said workouts in
shorts would begin at 7 a.m.
and last through 8:30 for the
first session with a second
session from 2:30 to 3:30
that afternoon and a third
session at 7 p.m. that night.
Players should wear shorts
and an old jersey and bring
some adequate workout
shoes.
“With our first scrimmage
against Princeton either
August 23 or 24 and our first
game scheduled for Septem-
ber 6, we have to begin
hitting it hard" Mitchell
said.
Workouts in pads will be
held Friday, August 16 on
the day that regular classes
begin.
Mitchell expressed con-
fidence that the Indians
would be ready for the
season opener against
Whitesboro. “The kids have
all stayed in pretty good
shape over the summer and
we are looking forward to
leading the league this year.
4-H’ers Have
Record Books
Selected
Five members of the
Sanger Community 4-H Club
were among Denton County
4-H’ers whose record books
were submitted for District
Judging.
They are Cheryl Anthony,
consumer education; Jenni-
fer Stucki, sheep; James
Ashcraft, automotive; Bill
Stucki, veterinary science;
and Carolyn Kemplin, public
speaking.
teachers
1974-75.
August 13,
teachers in-service days.
The opening school day for
the Krum youngsters will be baum teacher’s aide; Karen
Harrison, counselor; Doro
thy Mareno, librarian; Miss
Anne Burtis, R.N., school
nurse; Marvin Owens, Betty
Owens, custodians; Mrs.
Alin Fritz and Mrs. Carrie
Enis, Gale Marshall and Carter, cafeteria staff with
Marvin Owens. • Helen Cochran as part-time
The personnel of the school <*°ok and custodian,
are: Mac Vincent, Super- Anne Thomas,
intendent; Bennie Enis,
Elementary Principal and
coach; Mrs. Dixie Belkin,
Kindergarten; Ernestine
Sandefur, first grade; Mrs.
MM
YOU MAY BE ALLERGIC
TO LAWN MOWING!
Gardening and lawn mow
ing are not for those individ-
'i >) who are sensitive to mold
-pores. Even when the pollen
’ count is low, allergists advise
that people who are allergic
to mold spores still may have
symptoms that are usually
associated with hay fever.
“Some of the molds that are
most troublesome for the al-
lergic patient are the common
type that live on vegetation,
in the soil, and on injured
foodstuff,” one physician ex-
plains. Digging or lawn mow-
ing stirs up the tiny colonies
causing them to release many
.spores. Those that are wind-
borne act in much the same
way as do plant pollen.
Molds are fungi, and spores
their reproducing cells. Damp,
humid and hot weather are
•favorable for their growth.
Dry and windy days are
generally favorable for their
dispersal.
In simple cases, sneezing,
watery eyes and general dis-
comfort suffered by mdld
spore-sensitive individuals can
be temporarily relieved by
following the recommenda-
tions generally given to hay
fever victims.
Krum School News
The Krum School released
their opening date and
for the year
1. lower overhead costs
T of Hometown merchants
help to keep prices down.
^1,
With This Apple
Jerry &
Alta’s
Hardware & Gifts
Six Points for shopping Lovell’s
\jpto
W/o
i Na016 parts q
A
A \ & OPet
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.
Cole, Ralph. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [76], No. [45], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1974, newspaper, August 8, 1974; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282682/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.