The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1986 Page: 2 of 28
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Umw Newt, Ttearmtav, Jaaaary 30,1986
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Deaths and Services
Frazier
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Hunt. The morning hunt brought In 13 animal*,
Eddie’s Antiques
OPENING
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Saturday, February 1st
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SAVINGSAND LOAN
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Llano Livestock Auction Co.
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915/247-4183 - 915/247-5294
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COURSE TITLE
MW
5:OOP/8:OOP
0131
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6:00P/»:00P ’ -
2-11/3-27
0115
Classes start second week of February
. I
( Member MLIC
Professionals.., Who Happen To Be Your Neighbors
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1 .• •
EOPLES
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Speak —-
IRA/Keogh
STOCKER & FEEDER CALVES AND
YEARLINGS • ALL PACKER CLASSES
At First Y On Hwy. 29
V ■ ' T
Come in to your nearest People's Savings & Loan today and
let the Professionals design a tax-deferred savings plan to fit
your needs. They speak your language.
-higher spousal IRA lets you invest $250 more per year?
-even if you’re covered by a company pension plan you
are eligible for, investing in an IRA?
-you have until April 15, 1986 to contribute for 1985 tax
savings?
-there are special cases where you may withdraw funds "
early without penalty?
« DAYS A WEED
Come See Us
301
301
210
210
210
203
301
301
210
303
For further information contact:
Sue Bohannon, Central Texas College
(817) 556-2969
DATE
BEGIN/END
2-10/5-12
2-11/5-13
2-13/5-15
2-10/5-12
2-11/5-13
2-15 3-H
2-115-13
,6:00P 9:20P
6:00P 9:20P
6:00P/9:20P
6:00P/9:20P
6:00P/9:20P
6:00P9:20P
6:0OP/9:20P
600P 920P
6:00P/9:20P
H:00A 12:00P ‘
6:OOP9:2OP
TIME
BEGIN/END
CLASS
DAYS
M*»on
•15/347-5347
Marble Falls
512/883-35M
San Angelo
•15/863-4158
2-10/5-12
2-11/5-13
2-11/5-13
2-15/3-8
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number of great grandchildren and
great, great grandchildren.
Main Office Llano
•15/247-4177
Buchanan Dam
512/793-2122
*A free thinker is he who
does not fear to go to the
end of Ms thought *
Loon Blum
Kingsland
•15/388-4513
Burnet
512/788-8837
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SPECIAL
EVERY YUESDAY
I
TTH
Registration starts February 6 & 10, 1986 at Burnet High School
Calendar
of Events
Thursday, Januuy 30 ’
Family Crisis Center Outreach
Counselor, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., 811 Berry
Kingsland Lions Club, noon. Bar-
row Hall
Buchanan Dam Crafts. 1 p.m. ■ 4.
Red Barn
Square Dance classes. 7 p.m., Red
Barn
Dishes, Vases, Cat Glass,, Oak Faraltare,
Vletariaa Bedraaas Saltes, Diaaiag Baaaa
Salles, Marble Tsp Tables, Wash Staads,
Chlaa Chestys, Oak lee Baxes, Cablaets,
Baek Baard Aad Maay Mare.
Louella Frazier. 94, of Llano, died
January 20. 1986. Funeral services
took place on January 24 at
Waldrope-Hatfield Chapel in Llano,
with the Rev. Roger Burtner officiat-
ing. Burial was at Cherokee Ceme-
tery-in San Saba County.
Mrs. Frazier, the widow of Sydney
Frazier, was born to Joe Benskin and
the former Susie Byars in Mason
County on May 10, 1891. She was a
Methodist.
She is survived by three sons,
Hershel Doyle of Llano, Victor Doyle
of Forsythe, Missouri, and Joe Doyle
of Odessa; a /laughter, Martha
Rodriguez of Tucson, Arizona, two
brothers, Grover and Fred Benskin,
both of Tow; four sisters, Mrs. Willie
Collett of Llano, Mrs. Frankie
McCall of Austin. Mrs. Elsie Phillips
of Llano, Mrs. Velva Hoffman of
including soudad, mouflon, crossbred Ibex, ferral hog, Flatonia, 16 grandchildren, and a
axis and sika deer. All were treated to a barbecue
dinner from Inman's Catering Service.
I
I
Real Estate Inv.
Real Estate Brokerage
Intro to Psyc
College Orientation
Toombs
Funeral services were held on
January 21. .1986, at Waldrope-
Hatfield Chapel in Kingsland for
Monetta "Nita" Toombs, 72. of
Kingsland. The Rev. George Belford
officiated. Burial was at Lakeland
Hills Memorial Park in Burnet
County. , “
Mrs. Toombs died on January 18.
She was born on November 5, 1913,
in Oklahoma, to Wesley O. Croy and
the former Willie Mae White. A
homemaker, she was a member of
the Arts and Crafts Association of
Kingsland and of the Highland Lakes
Porcelain Art Club. She attended the
Kingsland Community Church.
She is survived by her husband.
Lew Toombs of Kingsland, and a
sister, Mrs. Lovey M. Peterson of
Sunrise Beach.
Pallbearers were Elton Hauls,
John Bennett. Glen Smith. Bart
Sitton. George Kemper and Howard
Chapman.
MORNING KILL — They may have taken a few more
shots than the more seasoned hunter, but this group of
orphan children had a great time at the Jim Moss Inks
Ranch last Saturday for the annual Orphan's Exotic
Honors IContlnued from Page 1]
included a slide presentation which
showed last year's snow scenes and
/ a number of tourists climbing the
rock.
New-chamber directors were intro-
duced to the group, and they include
Ron Seward, Joyce Ricketson, Bryan
Miiller, Dr. Michael Dennis and Ken
■ Hazelett.
Holdover directors are David
Hagemann, Pat Winn, Stephen
Alexander, Charles Birk. Jim Foster.
Wynn Mpbray and Michael Cham-
blee. Outgoing directors were Joe
Horlen, Sam Oatman and Jon
Surman. ' -
Taking over the presidency of the
chamber for 1986 was Michael
Chamblee, local architect, who said
this Sesquicentennial year is an
important one to Llano and Llano
County. "Llano's most marketable
product is its lovely town itself.”
Chamblee said. "We have lots of
landmarks which make it unique. We
have more free beauty than almost
anywhere else.” He went on to say
that our- heritage, environment,
history and beauty make us an area
tourists yearn to visit.
Vice president for 1986 is David
Friday, January 31
Birthday party/covered
luncheon, 12 noon, Kingsland Senior
Center ,
American Legion Drug Abuse
Program, 7:30. American Legion
Hall. Kingsland
Monday, February 3
Llano Sesquicentennial. 10 a.m.,
annex basement
Llano Fine Arts Guild business
meeting. 1:30 p.m., gallery
Tuesday, February 4
AMVETS Mobile Outreach Office.
9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Llano National Bank
Ladies Golf’' Association. 9:30
a.m., golf course
Community Coffee, 10 a.m.. Bar-
row Hall. Kingsland Community
Church
*■"' Lions. Club, noon, Inman's Kit-
chen
Highland Lakes Retired Teachers'
Assoc., 2 p.m.. Barrow Hall. Kings-
land
Protect LBJ and Marble Falls
Lakes Association board meeting, 2
p.m.. Sunrise Beach Civic Center '
Golden Beach Chat 'n Sew Club.
2:30 p.m., home of Marguerite Lilly
TOPS. 6:30 p.m., Pittsburg Ave-
nue Baptist Church
Wednesday, February 5
AMVETS Mobile Outreach Office,
9 a.m. - 7 p.m..) Kingsland National
Bank
Llano County Handweavers Guild,
1:30 p.m., home of Rowena West,
Cassie subdivision
Buchanan Dam Boy Scouts, 7 p.rh.
• 9. Red Barn
■
Stale A Fed Govt I
Ghild Growth A Develop.
English Literature I
Real Estate Market
Real Estate Fund.
College Orientation
Intro to Basic
Barnett
Funeral services for Wilbur Jack-
soft Barnett of Oklahoma City, who
died Saturday. January 18. were
held Tuesday. January 21. in the
First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Jim Shamblee officiated.
Burial was In the El Reno
Cemetery under the direction of
Sometimes the rules and regulations of individual retirement
plans and tax-deferred savings can be confusing. But the
opportunities offered are worth investigating. For example,
did you know
-there are 3 ways an IRA/Keogh can save you tax
dollars? *
Wilson Funeral Home.
Mr. Barnett was born May 31.
1916, at Llano, Texas. He was a
former El Reno resident. Mr.
Barnett retired after serving 28 years
as a social worker with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. He held a bachelor's
degree from Southwestern Universi-
ty of Georgetown. Texas, and a
master's degree in social work from
the University of Denver. Mr.
Barnett was a veteran of World War
II. He was a member of the
American Legion Post 34, National
Association of Retired Federal Em-
ployees, the 36th Military Police
Company Association, Oklahoma
Health and Welfare Association and
the First Presbyterian Church of El
Reno.
Survivors include a son* Ronald E.
of Norman; a brother. Curtis, of
Liberty Hill. Texas; a sister. Ruth
Barnett Hereford of Austin, and
three grandchildren.
McInnis
Mrs. Kathryn Cage McInnis, 93.
died recently in Houston.
She was selected as the outstand-
ing business and professional wo-
man of Corpus Christi in 1955. She
gx. Central Texas College
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Course Schedule
2-10/3-6
Registration starts February 12 & 17, 1986 at Llano High School -
Classes start third week of February
f
SEQ.
• NAME CRS. # <
—Llano—
CREDIT COURSES
REAE
REAE
PSYC
—Burnet—
CREDIT COURSES
GOVT
PSYC
ENGL
REAE
REAE
PSYC
COSC
WE PLEDGE OUR BEST EFFORTS
EVERY WEEK!! '
YOUR COMPETITIVE MARKET
PHILIP AND HATCH SMITH
was a world traveler known for J
travelogues and speeches in support- •
of the United Nations and the-l
UNICEF Children’s Fund.
In 1983. her memoirs, which I
chronicled her experiences as a child 4
and young woman in the Texaa HUI •<
Country, were published under the. *
title. "Solid Lace and Tucks.'*
Born in Blanco in •* 1892, the ]
daughter of Nancy Gillespie Cage X
and PhU P. Cage, she graduated aa 7
valedictorian of Llano High School in
1911. She taught at Carl and-a
Creed more.
She attended the University of
Texas at Austin. Later, she taught at 3
Manchaca and Metz schools in j
Austin.
In 1918, she married Joe A# Y
McInnis of Llano.
Surviving are a son. Dr. Bayliss
McInnis of Houston; a sister, Zoe
Cage Heep of Austin; and two
grandchildren.
I
2308
2301
‘ 2301
210 PSYC f 1101
NON-CREDIT COURSES
414 CEOA 0131 Computer Literacy
will continue to be secretary/
manager for the chamber of com-
merce.
Acting as master of ceremonies
was outgoing chamber member Sam
Oatman. Serving the dinner were
members of Future Homemakers of
America under the direction of Mrs.
Bettye Russell and Mrs. Anna Shipp.
Bauman
(Continued from Page 1]
during World War 11.
He'taught public school for 16
years, was a long-time member of
the chamber of commerce and was
its president for two years. Bauman
is a "staunch supporter of the Llano
County Library,” Virdell said, "and
served on the library board and
worked diligently for building im-
provements and also contributes to
the Llano High School and Elemen-
tary School libraries.”
He has been on the board of
directors of Llano County Historical
Society and spent much time helping
establish Llano County Museum. He
served 17 years on the hospital board
and was secretary for 14 years.
Bauman has been a director of the
Federal Land Bank and was presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau for two
Hagemann. and Therese Chamblee years.
2301
2303
2301
1302
1301
1101
1306
NON-CREDIT COURSES
414 GEOA 0115 Typewriting I
“A man can't retire his ex-
perience.*
Bernard Baruch
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1986, newspaper, January 30, 1986; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1289576/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.