The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1988 Page: 2 of 18
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Page A-2
Lnno News, Thureday, May 19, 1988
Deaths and services
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Byler
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Historical
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Society Notes
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8:30 p.m..
Boucher
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New TOPS 602
Jones
officers installed
Re
Deal
Llano Yellow Jacket
Donop
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HASSE’s for 57 Years
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Headquarters for
Smith
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* BOOTS * HATS * CLOTHING
Now Headquarters for
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Police seeking
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Llano.
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The __
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*Girls
*Juniors
selected
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New officers installed for TOPS
602 of Llano are Una Mae Hopson,
leader; Betty Waldon, co-leader;
Lois Gray, treasurer; Graylene Sha-
fer, secretary; Carla Polk. weight
recorder, and Shirley Crow, assistant
weight recorder.
Recently Una Mae Hopson and Lois
Gray went to a TOPS workshop in
Austin.
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William Stege and Stanley Miller.
Arrangements by Waldrope-Hat-
field Funeral Home.
Graylene Shaffer and Carla Polk
were voted best all around and most
friendly.
Una Mae Hopson, Lois Gray and
Carla Polk attended the state con-
vention in San Angelo, April 29 and
30. The theme was “Happy Days,”
with lots of skits and songs of the
50s. More than 1,600 TOPS mem-
bers attended.
Funeral services for Delbert Wor-
dell Smith, 43, of Austin, took place
on May 18, 1988, at Waldrope-Hat-
field Chapel. The Rev. Jerald Moore
officiated. Burial was at Six Mile
Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was born in Bertram on
March 5, 1945. to Lineol Smith and
the former Arliss Lewis. He died
May 16.
A 1966 graduate of Llano High
School, he had been employed by the
Coffee Construction Cotnapny in
Austin.
Besides his father, Lineol Smith,
Austin, he is survived by two
brothers, Keith Smith of Austin and
Dexter Smith of Llano, and an aunt,
Mrs. lolene Smith of Llano.
Games night, 6 p.m., Buchanan
Activity Center.
3
O'
0
gon; three brothers, Monroe Tumli-
son of Ft. Worth, Tyle Tumlison of
Huntsville and Ronny Tumlison of
Midland; two sisters, Louise Gay and
Dorothy Cooper, both of Midland.
Pallbearers were Alfons Preise, Ray
Lee, Ben Gammill, Ron Barbour, Al
Evans and Jerry Gay.
N
w
Headquarters for
* Hardware & Garden Supplies
ree Rodeo Eicket
City of Llano Police Chief Charlie
Jenkins would like to hear from
anyone who has not been able to
recover any items they might have
left atithe Videotronics store in
(
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In junior high, the overall out-
standing student was Chet Parker,
an eighth-grade trumpet player. At
the junior high level, a boy and girl
from each grade is honored. The
eighth grade boy was Brett Clemons,
eighth grade girl was Kody Gaskins,
seventh grade boy was Kirk Mc-
Pherson, seventh grade girl was
Mary Anne Barnett, sixth grade boy
was Jim Leifeste, and sixth grade
girl was Angela McPherson.
The Llano bands also take time to
thank the many individuals who help
them achieve success during the
year. Among these are Dr. Dorman
Moore, who has been tireless in his
efforts to boost the band program,
the three principals, Dennis Hill,
BASKETS!!!
*Big Baskets ’Middle Size ’Small ’Tiny
YOE CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES!
ADDIE&SARAM
WeeTAN
Richard Gilbert, and Joe Studeba-
ker, the school board, the band HL Hermann
booster organization and the many
7:30 p.m., auditorium.
"Dial M’ for Murder.”
Riverwalk Theater.
Friday, May 20
11
Funeral services took place on
May 15, 1988, for Pearl Boucher, 83,
of Llano, at Waldrope-Hatfield Cha-
pel. with the Rev. Jerald Moore
officiating. Burial was at Llano City
Cemtery.
Mrs. Boucher died on May 13. She
was born March 23, 1905, in Llano to
Henry Morgan Smith and Mary Click
Smith. A member of the Eastern Star
in Austin for 50 years, she was a
Baptist.
Surviving are a brother, Earl Smith
of Llano; two sisters, Siambra Gray
and Zella Alexander, both of Llano,
and numerous nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Carl Smith, J.H.
Smith, John Earl Smith, Ricky
Smith, John Gray and Richard Crum.
’ • 1 • ♦
Mosley of Llano, and numerous
Odis Kenneth (O.K.) Jones, born
October 21, 1911, died May 5, 1988.
He is survived by his wife.
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to mark the
LET YOUR SKIN
BE ITS BEST
with «ary
CoxmtticA.
DIANE GAGE
Con&uOtanL
915/247-4373
The following memorials have
been made to the Llano County
Historical Society, Inc. during the
month of April, 1988: in memory of
Tye Hill Barnett, Sr. by Mrs. Helen
Buttery, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Bruhl, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J.
Yates.
In memory of Mrs. Ira Lee by Ann
Etta Hall and Gene Reagor.
• There were 469 museum visitors
during the month of April; 30 from
Louisiana, two from New Mexico,
five from Alabama, two from New
York, one from Mississippi, one from
Pennsylvania, one from Illinois, two
from Wyoming, two from Colorado,
two from Montana, two from Arkan-
sas, two from Florida, one from
Ireland, and 416 from Texas.
- As of this writing, the owners of the
business have not been located and
warrants have been issued for their
arrests for alleged theft and sale of
items brought to the store.
"Every effort is being made to get
equipment returned to the rightfill
owners,” Jenkins said.
Andrew W. Donop, 82, of Llano,
died May 16, 1988. Services were
held in Waldrope-Hatfield Chapel on
May 17, with the Rev. Jerald Moore
officiating.
He was born May 20,1905, in Art to
Alvin Donop nad the former Lizette
Hasse. A veteran and a Methodist,
he and Oleta Tinsley were married
November 7, 1943, in Mason.
Besides his wife, Oleta, of Llano, he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Andrea Croker of Llano; a brother,
Walter Donop of Llano, and two
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were James Hoff-
mann, Lee Wimberly, Lonnie Cra-
ven, Don Affolter, Charlie Justice,
Clarence Hassee, Jerry Butler and
Ken Donop.
Honorary pallbearers were Tommy
Tinsley, Gordon Donop, Sr., Roger
Wimberley and Willie Tinsley.
Community Calendar
The band department of the Llano
Independent School District presen-
ted its outstanding students’ awards
as part of its annual spring concert
on May 12, 1988. Although the
awards were presented during a
not-so-brief power failure, they
were, nevertheless, one of the
highlights of the evening.
Overall outstanding band student
in the high school band was Tommy
Stovall. Tommy has been in the
LYJB four four years, has competed
ih man individual contests and has
beh noted as trumpet soloist for ’
of their
(
"Any person who had placed an ’
item of equipment in the Videotron- 7
ics store for repair andihas not been (
able to recover the property by \
contacting the building owner, Mike /
Thureday, May 19
Family Crisis Center outreach
counselor, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., 811
Berry, Llano.
Hill Country Democrats, 11:30
a.m., Marble Falls.
Hill Country Toastmasters, 6 p.m.,
Familv Restaurant, Llano.
Friends of the Family, 7 p.m.,
Llano Methodist Church.
Llano County Hospital board, 7
p.m., Llano Hospital.
Llano High School junior class play.
/ Hays
Funeral services took place at
Waldrope-Hatfield Chapel in Kings-
land on May 14, 1988, for Sue Ann
Hays, 54, of Genite Shoals. The Rev.
Richard Rust officiated. Burial was
in Bluffton Cemetery.
Mrs. Hays was born on December
5, 1933, in Eagle Pass to Lonnie
Tumlison and the former Fannie
Taylor. She died May 13.
I A member of the Chapel Hills
5 Baptist Church, she and Frank Hays
I were married on December 29, 1948.
I in Big Spring.
I Besides her husband. Frank, of
I Granite Shoals, she is survived by
I her mother, Mrs. FannieTumlison of
Midland, a son, Robert Hays of nieces and nephews.
Buchanan Dam; a daughter, Mrsi Pallbearers were Robert Mosely,
Shirley Paulson of Beaverton, Or-
The queen of Texas had lost over
129 pounds and the king had lost
over 87 pounds. TOPS members of
Texas lost 49,833 pounds in 1987.
We welcome new members and
visitors any time. Our meetings are
on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at First e
Presbyterian Church. Lois Gray was
queen of the month for April. "I"
I
HASSE’S
X mmmmm 1 05 E. Youmg-Lla
Services for Margaret Pehl Byler,
78, of Taylor, were held on May 16.
1988, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
In Llano. Father Bob Henderson
officiated. Burial followed in Llano
City Cemtery.
Mrs. Byler, who died May 14, was
born October 30, 1909, in Llano, to
Emil Pehl and the former Mathilda
Klein. A member of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church,, she had formerly
lived in Kingsland for 20 years.
She is survived by a brother, Walter
Pehl of Brownwood; three sisters,
Mary-Agnes Taylor of Austin, Aliene
McMicken of Phoenix and Elizabeth
:mW*8,
10 1200837
ifanFz
toward
Virdell, should contact the Llano
Police Department to file a theft
report on the property,” Chief
Jenkins said.
4
elementary school years.
Accompanying this well-behaved
group of students were their tea-
chers, Joyce Craven, Linda Jewell,
Florence Morgan and Melinda
Ward, and parents Robert and
Cheryl Moseley, Tom and Marilyn
Hall, Linda Black, Jeannette Hall-
iburton, Hugo Hughes. Jesse James.
Jeanie Larremore and Sylvia Os-
bourn.
The group toured LBJ’s boyhood
home and his grandparents’ home-
stead in Johnson City, LBJ State
Park in Stonewall, and the Nimitz
Museum in Fredericksburg. Every-
one agreed that it was an interesting
and educational day.
P-A Mhatm
APRIL DAUBERS - Six more Dauber of the month have been cbaeaa at vau- Llano. dauphter yoan
C*^ IT*?-'*"? Krause. Llano; Carot Jones, Gar
-raw- ~ ~
son, Texas; one granddaughter, five
grandsons, and one great grandson.
O.K. was in the building and
developing business in Richardson
during the early 1950s until he
_ retired in 1975 and moved to Llano.
Band receives awards
built one of the largest entertain-
, .. - . . ment places in Llano, the Ramblin'
both the marching and symphonic Rose, and also built the Chaparral
bands.. . Motor Lodge.
Outstanding senior was percus- Graveside services were held at
sionist David Burke. Outstanding Restland Memorial Park on May 9.
junior was Janet Burke, who plays
clarinet. The outstanding sophomore s Im P;4+
student was Jesse Schwintz, another LIOI O TITT II
of the LYJB’s fine line of trumpet
players. The freshman honor student ArNNerc
was Brandi Brown, another member SI UUCI • “I I I•Y
of the Proud to be Loud Percussion
The outstanding student awards are field trip
not only based onetechnical profi- . j
ciency on individual instruments, but The Llano Elementary fifth grade
leadership, enthusiasm, participa- students enjoyed a field trip on May
tion and attitude.
Al Anon and AA, 8 p.m., Special
Opportunities School, Llano.
Llano High School junior class play,
7:30 p.m., auditorium.
"Dial ‘M‘ for Murder," 8:30 p.m.,
Riverwalk Theater.
Saturday, May 21
Domino tournament, 8 a.m., Llano
American Legion Hall.
“Dial ‘M‘ for Murder," 8:30 p.m..
Riverwalk Theater.
Sunday, May 22
Domino tournament, 8 a.m., Llano
American Legion Hall.
Monday, May 23
WIC Clinic, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., 811
Berry, Llano.
Buchanan Dam Chamber Maids, 2
p.m., Observation Point.
Buchanan Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.,
Country Market Restaurant.
Tuenday, May 24
WIC Clinic, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., 811
Berry, Llano.
Ladies' Golf Association, 9:30 a.m.,
Llano Golf Course.
ommodities, 10:30 a.m., Tow
VFD.
Llano Lions, noon, Inman’s Kitchen
Commodities, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.,
Llano Senior Citizens Center.
Commodities. 2 p.m., Buchanan
Dam VFD.
Overeaters Anonymous, 6 p.m..
Episcopalian Church, Llano.
TOPS, 6:30 p.m., Presbyterian
Church, Llano.
Llano Boy Scouts, 6:30 p.m.,
Methodist Church.
Sunrise Beach VFD, 7 p.m., fire
hall.
Cherokee High School commence-
ment, 8 p.m., high school.
Wednesday, May 25
PLBLA, 9:30 a.m.
Family planning office, 10 a.m., 811
Berry, Llano, ,
DRT, 1:30 p.m., home of Mr.
Hudson .Fowler.......-
g a
Veh 4,
with 75
purchase 2
of $ *
c®
78 g r .1
! D
A“‘amm2d t
V $ s
H OUSC Nor • Courehome squnre • Umbo
parents and supporters who boost e a a
the students with their support, -Ons TO mneeT
presence, and financial backing. tL.,. , . „
5 Highland Lakes Lodge No. 317,
Hermann Sons, will meet at Lee
Hall, Tuesday, May 24, at 6:30 p.m.
for a covered-dish dinner and a
equipment owners business mceting-
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1988, newspaper, May 19, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585755/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.