The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Page: 8 of 16
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• - THE MINEOLA MONITOR. Mineola, Texas, June 24, 1981
The
operation during the year just Knight,
12. Montgomery
pre
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Castloo, a director to the board of directors.
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Gregg County, the first
Frontier Days,’
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Firemen’s Rodeo
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three weeks away
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tetawsd
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more events will be added, to
grounds on Highway 09 North provide something of interest
22
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At four o’clock Friday
afternoon, we’ll close down our office
for two weeks so all the staff can
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You won't get a paper for July 1 or
more
The Mineola Monitor
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17,002,794
15,194,241
14,678,237
14.512,093
14.121.805
11.651.695
11,316,272
11.092,741
10,853,384
10.196.846
3. Andrews
4. Rusk
6. Scurry
6. Crane
7. Yoakum
* 8. Harris
9. Gaines
10. Brazoria
11. Refugio
12. Pecos
to which division of the show
the entries are to be judged in:
I
I
the Mineola Volunteer Fire De-
partment will present their
annual Rodeo on the rodeo
13. Rusk
14. Howard
15. Brazoria
16. Terry
17. Cochran
18. Kent
19. Harris
20. Upton
21. Burleson
2-
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Texas county to produce more
than two billion barrels of crude
oil and condensate in the his
tory of recorded production,
remains the all-time leader with
a cumulative total through 1980
of 2,731,115.094 barrels. Ector
County, through the end of last
year, had produced 2,303,325,
078 barrels. Other counties
with cumulative production in
excess of one billion barrels
include the following:
1. Yoakum
2. Gaines
3. Ector
4. Pecos
5. Gregg
6. Hockley
7. Andrews
8. Scurry
9. Crane
10. Refugio
11. Wood
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rest up from the past year and gear up
for the next one.
1 I
I
1,975,877,594
1,645,966,819
1,588.990.867
1,318,436,646
1,268,322,980
1.244.709.847
1.231,014.582
1.153.821.547
1.067.821.289
1,065.876,605
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60,771,167
60,273,574
52,306.753
51.136.629
43,620.782
43.323.526
39.865.476
39,377.274
30,398.460
28.602,661
25,258,541
h
||
ter manager Pat (Mrs. Billy W.)
in attendance for the board Allen and assistant Barbra
meeting were directors Marsh (Mrs. Mike) James.
the concept of a separate build
ing for Scout meetings, with
funding to come from outside
the Qi vic Center itself but with
the building to be owned by the
Center, since it would be on the
organization's property. Clar-
ence Barfield was to work with
local Scout leaders to nail down
details of the proposal.
Five of the board members am, Mary Margret Smith Rosa
were not in attendance: Carl Lukenbill, Virgil Peacock, Dan
Bruner and Vernon Odom, the Peacock, Helen Wade, Clarence
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or it isn't going to concentrate on it for a few
July 8. The next Monitor will be dated July 15.
2. 3 y 4 ■ un,#
We hope you miss us during our vacation!
22,
change your ways and ele- momenta everyday. sale tnintr Ircturer^d
vate your lifestyle. 14. Don t chisel your author. Information on hit
5. Goals must be adjusted goals in granite. Sometimes teminart, tapet and hit new
to new information. Adjust you have' to change goals to book, "How to Matttr the
them down if they become conform to your growing Art of Selling," can be se-
unbelievable or up if they’re awareness of what’s really cured by calling toll-free
too easy. Important in your life. 800 528-0446. extention
6. Dynamic goals guide 15. Reach out into the 974. Hit book it alto avail-
our choices. If you want it future. The idea of goal- able at B. Dalton Booheeller
badly enough, you’ll turn setting is to plan your life and other leading boohttoret
off the TV and get to it. rather than taking it as it nationwide.
... and vacation time’scoming
“mechanical bull,” and possibly cola Chamber of Commerce
a carnival. It’s anticipated that office, along with a notation as
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Annual membership meeting held by Civic Center;
of the Center since its organi After the membership meet-
zation in 1972, who had submit ing was adjourned, an organiza-
On Friday and Saturday of throwing, judging of fruits and his or her name, address and
Frontier Days, July 17 and 18, vegetables, sidewalk sales, a telephone number to the Min
and the financial statement and weeks of “selling.” The board
operations report for May. members approved the forma
were approved after being ex- tion of a committee composed of
amined by the directors. the president, vice president,
and finance chairman — Marsh,
The board president report Mrs. Lott, and Gresham — to
ed that the planned dinner club investigate investment of the
had already enrolled some two- dinner club membership money
thirds of the maximum mem to draw intereat.
bership, after only a couple of The direcprs also approved
1 . Va . 6 53 ¥ 2 v' ' \ ' ■ • * - . .. Atice "10 $3 <
all officers re-elected as board is re-organized
__annual membership ted her resignation from the tional meeting of the board of
meeting of the Mineola Civic hoard several weeks ago after directors was held in the
Center, Ine., was held at 7:39 having moved out of the area; Magnolia Room.
Tuesday night. June 18, VT * •Bill Knight, another Center
facilities of Meredith Hall. director since the beginning At that meeting, all four of-
There were 27 interested who had asked not- be ficers were reelected: Hank
persons present to enjoy an as considered for another term on Marsh, president; Ruth Lott,
sortment of desserts, along the board; vice president; Dan Peacock,
with tea and coffee, preceding •Dan Peacock, director and secretary; and Mary Margret
the business meeting. secretary since the Civic Smith, treasurer.
Hank Marsh, president of the Center was chartered, and one
Mandudivsdicestrinfsnhe werviceintedrraimFtpubli Wood Countys totalproduction nearing billion barrels
last June, conducted the busi- rotations, and —
-uma sm dh. State s crude oil production continues decline
meeting were reed by secre- lishment and its continued » *
tary Dan Peacock and were operation. DALLAS — Despite a ninth
formally approved. The terms of five directors — consecutive year of maximum
Marsh gave an overview of Herman Gresham, Ben Pegues, production schedules (the maxi
the Center’s finances and its Mary
for this paper and its staff.
Sharks have to keep swimming. They
have for balance in the water. If
haven't the . bladder other fish
they don't swim they'll sink.
Last year’s production level drilled in Texas has virtually recorded production since 1941.
showed a drop of more than skyrocketed. last year produced 25,258,541
_ ------------------46.5 million barrels from 1979 Last year’s total of 18,607 barrels of crude oil and eon-
Smith, Bill mum efficient recovery rate) in output, and was more than 330 wells completed was the largest densate at the rate of 60,012
-----------„ — . — . - Barbara Castloo nearly all of Texas’ fields, the million barrels below the 1972 number for Texas since 1967. barrels per day. Production in
being concluded. He expressed were due to expire with the state’s annual output of crude production of almost 1.3 billion Cox noted. This compares with 1980 boosted Wood County’s
appreciation for the work of the 1981 membership meeting. oil and condensate last year fell barrels. Nevertheless, produc- 16,149 drilled in 1979 and only production total through the
Center’s staff and for the co- { Virgil Peacock had been below the one-billion-barrel tion in 1980 pushed the all-time 7,728 drilled a decade ago in end of the year to 940,612,948
operation he had received from named chairman of the nomi mark for the first time since cumulative total since 1889 to 1971. At that time, the average barrels, a figure which should
all the directors and committee nating committee. He reported 1965. Moreover, a downward almost 45.7 billion barrels of price of U. S. crude oil was pass the billion-barrel mark by
members during his year as the to the membership that the production trend continued for crude oil and condensate, 13.48 a barrel. the end of 1983.
organization's president committee wished to submits the eighth consecutive year Edwin L. Cox, president of “Although exploration costs Last year, 21 of the state's
He also made presentations state of Gresham, Pegues, Miss since Texas' output peaked in the Dallas-based Association, continue to increase," said Cox, 254 counties produced more
to four members of the 1980-81 Smith, Vernon Odom, and Carl 1972. noted that despite the drop in “the industry is committed to a than 10 million barrels of crude
board of directors, citing the Bruner for election to the five The state production total of output there is a very encour- policy of intensive drilling in oil each, a decrease of one from
special reasons for the award three-year terms open on the 960 million barrels in 1980 in- aging trend in one aspect of Texas. It is hoped that the 22 counties so listed for
for each. Those cited and for board. There were no nomina- eluded more than 981 million industry activity: Since Presi- successes with these wells wil 1979. Yoakum, Gaines and
whom engraved plaques were tione from the floor, and the barrels of crude oil, along with dent Carter began a gradual help offset further production Ector Counties remained in the
’ were: five, were unanimously elected 20 million barrels of conden- phaseout of crude oil price con- declines this year and in the first, second, and third spots in
sate, according to figures com- trols on June 1, 1979, a phase- future.” production rating. Here are the
piled by Texas Mid-Continent out accelerated by President 646 counties each of which topped
Oil A Gas Association. Reagan, the number of wells Wood County, which has has the 10-million-barrel mark in
crude oil output last year:
(the Greenville highway). to all citizens of the area. Fruita, Vegetables, Jam, Jelly.
Some features of Frontier Pat Ledkins of the Chamber Pickles, or Canned Goods.
Days, as discussed by the office advises all to make their The entry may be hand deliv
Retail Committee last week, plans now to enjoy Frontier ered to the Chamber office, at
are long hair contests for the Days and its events. But, she the northeast corner of the ■
ladies, beard and mustache con- adds, all the events are strictly downtown intersection of John
testa for the men, all kinds of “Bring .Your Own Chair.” : son and Broad Streets, or it
events for youngsters from Anyone interested in enter- may be mailed to the Chamber
three-legged races to water ing the Fruit and Vegetable at P. 0. Box 68, Mineola, Texas
melon eating to pine cone Show, is encouraged to send in 75773. •
--- e‛w „.
k
Ben Pegues, Herman Gresh- Minutes of the May meeting,
{
Self-Improvement Dept.
By Tom Hopkint Goals will show you the comes. Begin by setting
The average human being right way to go on most 20-year goals. Then 10-year,
has the ability to achieve decisions. five-year, 30-month, 12-
almost anything. Lack of 7. Don’t set short-term month, monthly, weekly
basic capability is rarely the goals for more than 90 days, and finally goals for tomor-
problem, but rather finding If you set a short-term goal row and each day for the
out what you want and that takes more than 90 coming week.
being willing to sacrifice, days, you may lose interest. 16. Have a set of goals for
change and grow to satisfy 8. Maintain a balance be- every day, and review re-
the want. tween long-term and short- suits each night.
In the sales training sem- term goals. Long-term goals 17 Train wou„ lr t.
inars I conduct throughout tend to be hidden in a fog your gX vtonto
mm the country. of the future, so have some youreYounSmetnyuugI2e
Ah I teach ashort-term goals-like yourvelsetpouregoinzrwhat
A 20-step sys- clothes, cars, vacations-to s yqugp .
ne tem of goal keep your excitement up. : aeti *ity Goals, not
A, setting to 9. Include your loved productiongoals. Activity
IEE2 help people ones in your goals. Involve Wil, d to production by
WDun 'achieve them and they’ll buck you 1
•4 their wants up when you need encour- 19. Understand luck, and
and I firmly believe it can agement. make it work for you. Ex-
be applied to all walks of 10. Set goals in all areas pect good things to happen,
life. Here it is: of your life. Have other ad they probably will. qa
l. If it’s not in writing, goals besides career objec- 20. Start now. Give goat-
it’s not a goal. An unwritten tives. setting two hours of concen-
want to a wish, a dream, a 11: Your goals must har- trated thought today. Then
never-happen. If it’s in writ- monize. Whenever you de- set aside 10 minutes a day
ing, it’s a commitment. tact a conflict, set priorities for the next 21 days to
3. If it’s not specific, it’s that will eliminate the con- review and revise. After
not a goal. Broad desires flict. that, two minutes a day and
and lofty aims have no 13- Review your goals one hour a week to all it will
effect. It must be concrete, regularly. Remember, long- take to keep you on track.
3. Goals must be believ- term goals can only be Try this system if you
able. If you don’t believe achieved if they are the want to achieve your goals
you can achieve a goal, you culmination of short-term and within 21 days you’ll be
won’t pay the price for it. goals. well on your way to an
4. An effective goal to an 13. Set vivid goals. Define immensely greater and
exciting challenge. It must not only what you want but richer future.
demand your best and a bit by when you want it, and
two new directors; and Ruth Barfield, and Frances Dear.
Lott, Tootsie Fleming, and Sid
Cox, holdover directors. Also present were Civic Cen-
f
g:
1
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1981, newspaper, June 24, 1981; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547958/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.