The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1988 Page: 8 of 27
twenty seven pages : ill. ; page 21 x 12 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:
9
»
Lano News, Thureday, February 4, 1988
Page A-
12
Vherokee News
6
By Floyce Slnughter
Busy week for basketball
to
»
I
**9
Sr -2
. 9
3
1
33
I
2
T
have been busy preparing
URAL
Candidate Allen back
By Craig Tufts
from conference
003
• 1
3333353333333335333833533333330
Justin
Men And Ladies
Wrangler1449
-
la
\
vt
Jean
liiu
)
1
Jeans 7 595
V
V
HASSE’S
TiuZIfyiuA
J
MARDWARF STORE
«
Western Wea
*a.
FONCREATVE COLOR PORTWNITS
1
I
I
F
E
E
E
E
6
•K57SI
SHRINK 10 f IT
LEWI'S
Checking
the Lakes
» weni
bela-
We
UM
OFF
Reg. Price
Wrangler 13 MWZ,
936, 945 Style
Van Heusen
Dress
Shirts
50%
Memday-Friday (8:30 to 5:30)
___Saturdays (8:30 to 5:00)
1549
F ‘.* 1
‘auasa
99* Deposit
$10.00 Due at
Pick up
(plus tax)
the utillty poles for the new Hghts, which will be Installed at the Hano High
School baseball field. Dolng the work are Rodney Lott aad Frank Vardell. The
Yellow Jackets will be playing their flrat games under the lights this year.
<
r
AT
LOCATION:
Super 8 Foods
706 Bessemer - Llano
DATE:
Wednesday & Thursday
February 384
PHOTO HOURS: 9 to 7
105 EAST YOUNG-LLANO
(915)247-4147
—HOURS_ m
$1099
WE USE
KODAK PAPER
A
1 10x13
(Wall Photo|
. 1 8x10
: 2 5x7
: 2 3x5
f next '
a
ig ande
to the’
Vorthd
30
Color
o - 010 s
-xaa-r
accermer
!.
0
ThellBACKYAR
AeNA
LEVI 501
" The Origional
O •
• Oa
#
numr
• J .
S .4,
—'
"dr
<
of tM
ica met
19-30.8
Junior
Tribble)
ullivan
ion and
tF-
general
which
peaker,
resting
shoon.
ement,
pakilli
ieetings
6
shg22
Group charge
99* per person
h__.
K or black skirts; striper fair in the 6-10
A . pound range on white slabs or
B - trolling white jigs; crappie fair to 15
on* D
atm
uda
Mr:od
, and 3
.. in
loran “
ence 3
. ■ di
• 6
■ th
* .d
and io
l Mr. ita
• era
m
itors 6
here «
from i
two bv
rots, t
from .
, two
land
Walters’ were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Herridge of Comanche, Claudia
Jackson of Lubbock, B.V. Padon of
Spring Lake, Cleo Parisher and
Luzell Chamberlain of Brownwood.
Michael Kenneth Ullevig and Tracy
Lynne Gladney were married Sun-
day, January 24, by Rev. Statt
Riddlebarger at the Borgfield Road I
Baptist Church in San Antonio. Mike I
is the grandson of Leroy and Floyce I
Slaughter. They attended the wed- l
ding. I
Mrs. Ruth Millican, Mrs. Kath- E
leen Kufahi, Mrs. Mina Burke and
Dorothy Long visited Mrs. Adelle
Wood, Mrs. Aline Stanford and Bob
Dickens in Burnet January 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walters
visited Mr. and Mrs. Moore Johan-
son in Lone Grove and Macye Howell
in Chappel Thursday.
Lillie Randolph and Berniece Kuy-
kendall enjoyed the birthday party
given in honor of Mr. Marion Chew
in Llano, January 29. Mr. Chew is 93
years young. He is Berniece’s uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurston Hallmark of
Marble Falls were here for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johanson
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walters over
the weekend.
Sandra and Jennifer Henry and
Mathew Robison of Garland spent
the weekend with Kay Bond. They
attended the basektball game bet-
ween Cherokee and Lometa, Friday.
Kay, Sandra, Jennifer and Mathew
gave Leroy Slaughter a surprise
birthday party Saturday.
Thurman Burke is out of the
hospital and at home in Lone Grove.
Lester and Kathleen Kufahi and
Ruth Millican visited Thurman and
his children. January-27.
Edward and Bobbie Burke of San
Angelo, spent Friday and Saturday
night at their home here. Edward
visited Thurman Saturday morning
SALE
I
>
BUCHANAN — Water clear. 53
degrees, normal level; black bass
fair to 3% pounds on jigs with blue
a
- sdf
opment at Texas A&M University
awarded continuing education units
to commissioners court members
who attended all sessions,” ex-
plained Allen. “County judges who
participated received both judicial
and administrative credit, while
commissioners received credit for
study in their administrative and
technical duties.”
Among the speakers who addressed
the conference were Governor Bill
Clements, Texas Attorney General
Jim Mattox and Dr. Zerle L.
Carpenter, Director of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service. The
three-day program included training
subjects ranging from capital project
financing, considerations for eco-
nomic development, county pur-
chasing, ordinances and subdivision
regulations.
29.-*
NEXT THELGHTS _ employ
Shawna Cavness with 18 points.
The varsity boys got off to a slow
start, the Lometa Hornets led all the
way with a win of 68 to the Indians
49.
The Hill Country Democrats mee
ting luncheon was Thursday, Jan-
uary 28 at the Little Bavaria
Restaurant, Buchanan Dam with
Judge Thomas Bowden, vice presi-
dent, presiding in the absence of
president Dan Robinson.
Guest speaker was Jerry Benedict,
representing State Attorney General
Jim Mattox. Mr. Benedict has
served in the House of Representa-
tives. Those present from Cherokee
were Mack Daugherty, Clyde and
Beth Estep, Leroy and Floyce
Slaughter.
The Hill Country Democrats held an
old time rally, Saturday, January 30
at the Buchanan Activity Center with
Judge Thomas Bowden of San Saba,
master of ceremonies. Special guest
speaker was State Attorney General
Jim Mattox. Some of the other
speakers were State Senator Grant
Jones. Temple Dickson, Libby Line-
berger, Parker McCollough, Woodie
The Cherokee Indian varsity bas-
ketball teams came on strong
Tuesday playing the Richland
Springs Coyotes, with the Lady
ladians defeating the Lady Coyotes
51-30. Scoring points for Cherokee
were Kristi Randolph 12, Jaclyn
Goble 12, Shawna Cavness 11, Jodi
Aitizer 9, Kelli Randolph 6 and Sarah
Morrison 1.
The varsity boys won 55 to 38. Eric
Ramirez led the Indians with 23
points, Gary Parisher 10, Roman
Maddox 8, Lance Perry 2, Mickey
Hanley 4, and O’brien Ramirez 8.
The varsity Indians traveled to
Lometa January 29. The Lady
Ihdians and the Lady Hornets were
evenly matched for a very exciting
game. The first quarter" 10-10,
second quarter, the Lady Indians led
20-15, third quarter the Lady Hor-
nets gained one point with the score
Indians 29 -25. The fourth quarter,
the Lady Hornets came on strong
with one minute and forty-seven
seconds to play the score was tied
37-37. The Lady Indians pulling out
4 to the Lady Hornets 39. The high
storing lady for the Indians was
7, *
g; Wildlife Questions and Answers
he Backyard Naturalist receives removing the plants if your children
Estions from those who garden for are not old enough to understand
Gilife throughout the United States clearly that they can look but shouldn't
45 Canada. Experts with state and touch.
#al agencies can provide you with Q. I recently discussed my “shrubs
d5 most specific answers to your ques- hy birds" plan with my uncle, a West
t»is From time to time however. Virginia dairyman. He said that autumn
fell devote column space to answer olive is a weed plant that fills up his
ing some of the questions that wildlife pastures. Is autumn olive a good plant
gardeners most frequently ask us. or ■ bad one? J Chambers. Morgan-
Q. I watched you on The Victory town. W. VA.
Garden with author John Dennis and A. No plant should be labeled
boat Bob Thomson. One of the rec- good or bad. Even ragweed and poi-
oukmendad plants for birds was poke- son ivy are excellent food for birds
weed. Isn’t that plant poisonous? but, of course, shouldn't be encour-
P Walters. Chattanooga. TN. aged around human habitation Au-
A. The fruit of pokeweed < Phyto- tumn olive tEleagnus umbellataicon-
lacca americana). is relished by a good tinues to be recommended by state
number of song birds and its spring and Federal agencies as an easy-to-
shoots continue to be used as a pot- grow shrub that is an excellent pro-
herb in much of the southeastern U.S. vider of bird food. Forty years ago.
Reearch has shown that the plant is the same agencies were pushing mul-
much more poisonous to humans than tiflora rose for similar purposes. Both
was previously thought. The com- provide good food for birds. Although
pound called pokeweed nitrogen both plants may be managed in a home
(PWN) causes leukemia-like symp- landscape, your bird visitors will dis-
toms. Children may be most suscept- tribute the plants' seeds throughout
ible. It seems to occur most notice- the environment. When either invades
ably when an open human wound is pasture, it becomes a major pest, dif
brought into contact with leaves or ficuli to eradicate. In both cases
broken stems of pokeweed. A number there are alternatives that may be
of other toxins are found in plant better food plants than autumn olive,
stems, seeds, and roots. Because of and perhaps equal in cover value to
its various toxins, the plant should be multiflora rose. Use either with cau-
treated with great respect. Although tion or not at all.
a few plants in an obscure comer of for more information about wildlife
your property may be a joy for the around your home, contact the
local birds, please strongly caution National Wildlife Federation. Dept
your children never to touch or eat BN. 1412 16th Street. N. W. Washing-
the plant. You may even consider ton. D.C. 200.16-2266.
COLLEGE STATION — Thomas
Allen, Republican candidate for
commissioner. Precinct 1, in Llano
County, joined some 600 other
judges and commissioners at the
30th Annual County Judges and
Commissioners' conference at the
College Station Hilton January
26-28. The theme of the conference
was "Responsible and Responsive
County Government Operations:
Understanding Administrative Re-
sponsibilities of Commissioners
Court.”
Professional development work-
shops keyed to special needs of
county judges and commissioners
were sponsored by the V.G. Young
Institute of County Government, of
the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service.
“The Office of Professional Devel-
_ Children 95 9
Boots" 6250 Boots Off Regular Price
Jones, Judge Jack Hightower, Judge
Bill Miller, L.T. DesChamps, Rex
King, and Hal King. Those attend-
ing from Cherokee were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Randolph, Mr. and ...
Mrs. Wilson Kuykendall, Mr. and *t
Mrs. Clyde Estep. Mrs. Ellis Ran-
dolph, Mr. Mack Daugherty, Mr.
Tom Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Slaughter.
The Skip Bo Club met in thehome of
Jennie Boul ting house January 26.
Others present were Bonnie Johan-
son, Mozell Boultinghouse, Pearlie
Walters, Noble Lee Smith, Ruth 1
Millican, Madye Horak and Floyce .,
Slaughter.
Recent visitors of the Mike
N., "
- «-___ •*: .. /
fish per string on minnows, fish
fairly small; white bass fair with
' strings to 20 fish on Singer Shad;
j catfish to 16 pounds on trotline on
high protein dog food.
CANYON — Water clear, 53
degrees, 3 feet low; largemouth bass
slow to 4% pounds on black and blue
Jig and Pig in 15-20 feet of water;
smallmouth fair to 4 pounds on
4-inch Ringworms; striper slow to 6
pounds on Critter Getters; crappie
good with some limits on minnows;
white bass good to 2% pounds on
Critter Getters in the lake and
trolling Phantoms in the river above
the lake; catfish slow; a few walleye
to 6 pounds caught on minnows in
the dam area.
TOLEDO BEND — Water murky,
49 degreess, 1 foot low; black bass
slow this week due to thewinds; no
fishermen out midweek.
AMISTAD — Water clear, 47
degrees, 2 feet above conservation
pool; black bass good to 8 pounds on
dark worms in 20 feet of water;
striper good to 10 pounds, mostly in
early morning on slabs and Pony-
head jigs with white grub tails, best
in Evans Creek, Rough Canyon and
Box Canyon in 10-20 feet of water;
crappie slow; white bass excellent on
slabs during the day and on minnows
at night in 10 feet of water in San
Pedro Canyon the dam area and
Burro Canyon; catfish good in
100-110 feet of water on shrimp and
cheese stinkbait. Fairly good number
of fishermen out midweek.
BRAUNIG — Water murky, 56
degrees, normal level; black bass
good to 10 pounds on Jig and Pig and
worms; striper good to 6 pounds on
Rat-L-Traps and tilapia; crappie
slow; catfish good to a 3-pound
average on liver and cutbait; redfish
good to 17 pounds on Rat-L-Traps.
FALCON — Water clear, 1 foot
high; black bass slow; white bass
fairly good up the river to 50 fish per
string on slabs, some fish to 3
pounds, many in the 2 pound range;
catfish fairly good but slower than a
month ago.
: 16- King Size Wallets
• 8- Regular Size Wallets
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.
Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1988, newspaper, February 4, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585745/m1/8/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.