The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1988 Page: 7 of 26
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TDIERLE NORDAn STUDIO
* Weddings * Special Occasions
* Portraits * Photos Copied
Don Lardie
247-3534
MANCHACA, TEXAS — Libby
Linebarger, Democratic candidate
for state representative from District
47, had high praise for Democratic
presidential nominee Michael Du-
kakis and vice presidential nominee
Lloyd Bentsen, who appeared in a
rally in Johnson City this Saturday.
Linebarger also appeared at the
rally and was introduced on the
platform with Dukakis, Bentsen,
State Treasurer Ann Richards, Lieu-
tenant Governor Bill Hobby, Attor-
mm wi be Cortna Schwimtz, Nellie Castelon, NIk
Dearing, Mellasa Spa—to and Dawnya Scott.
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DORAS SANDERSON •
SALES MARKETING & AGENT
915/247 4992
NEW
QUICK
SUCCESS"
PROGRAM
20%
FASTER! ,
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LLANO’S JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -
l coding the cheers atjunler vanity football games this
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Toll Free
“Texas”
1-800-292-1190
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Tole Painting Classes
HAVE BEEN MOVED TO MY HOME
Students who signed up for classes
Please Call For More Information.
Classes are $8.00
(Wood Projects Material Extra)
Highland Lakes 5r>
TRAVELSERVICE
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community meetings
We're eloser 4 hh you hink!
i m THEWWINNERS — The domino tournament between realdoMo of the Care
Inh ofdlano and Hill Country Manor continues. The winners for the month of
“ August have a good hold on the trophy. They are Ruben Schneider and
Vernell Davis representing Hill Country Manor.
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70 ce • a.
P O BOX 7790
HORSESHOE BAY. TEXAS 78654
512/598-2573
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Sckolarship fund
By Vera E. Honig
Llano American Legion Post 70
will have a fish fry on Sunday,
September 4, beginning at noon. All
you can eat for $5.
The profits will go to pay the one
remaining past due bill left over from
the past administration and towards
the school scholarships for a Llano
student. Everyone is welcome!
Post 370 enjoyed a nice crowd at the
last regular meeting. Dennis Hill and
Mr. Wagner spoke on scholarships
and the need for many more. It was a
most informative talk and they have
our thanks for taking time from their
busy days to talk with us.
Special thanks go to a young lady
who is always ready to help when the
doors of Post 370 are open. She
works the kitchen for Monday
night’s fun and games and helps in
the kitchen for the dances, deans the
floors and works in the flower beds.
No job is too big or dirty for Willene
Hazen. Most of all, Willene is there
when she is needed.
Post 370 is happy to welcome back
past commander Robert Collins and 1 •
‘ new member Bill Parker. This is your 1
post and we hope you will take an (|
active part.
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REGISTRATION!
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Merle Norman's exclusive offer includes a duet of rich Dual Performing
Eyeshadows a goLI accented Trimline Eye Pencil naturally sheer Liquid
Makeup and a luminous Ijpsttcle that lasts
(tffer good while supplies last One per customer Bring this ad in to
redeem your free gift
for your purchase, we recommend th< p wel toned colors from our Royal
Portraits Fall Collection.
ney General Jim Mattox, Land
Commissioner Garry Mauro, House
Speaker Gib Lewis and other Texas
political luminaries.
Linebarger called the Dukakis-
Bentsen campaign “dedicated to the
needs of the middle class’ and
praised them for their awareness of
the hard times Texas faces while the
rest of the country experiences a
boom.
She said she was particularly
impressed that the nominees ap-
peared in Johnson City, which is part
of Texas House District 47, “because
it shows that they’re running a real
nationwide campaign. They said
they’d run in all SO states, in urban
and rural areas, and they're keeping
that promise.”
“It was thrilling to appear at the
Dukakis-Bentsen rally in my district,
and it’s given my campaign a big
boost,” Linebarger said.
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SS_4L np Root
The Llano chapter of AARP will
meet at the First Christian Church on
September 2 at 10 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting, which will feature a talk by
Bob Root, chairman of the Texas
Silver Haired Legislature.
Root, who is the TSHL represen-
tative in this area, was recently
named chairman to the subcommit-
tee on Transportation for the Aged
and will also serve on the Retirement
and Aging Committee, as well as the
executive committee.
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DIANE HATFIELD i;
____ PHONE 915/247-4454 $
NnnnnnnnnnnN
To Our Royal Gi |
PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. “ ATM
and fishing on Lake Brownwood add
popularity to your stay. Swimming in
the olympic-sized pool, lighted ten-
nis courts, horseshoes, billiards,
volley-ball, shuffleboard, dominoes
and card and table games round out
the event.
A special theme of “Come on
Board” will provide a festive atmos-
phere to the newly-expanded facili-
ties.
Octoberfest! 55 or older? It’s for
you I Each weekly event is limited to
the first 105 participants at the
nominal cost of $89 per person. Get
away and learn tb make the most of
the best years of your life. Call the
Llano County Extension office today
at 915/247-4849.
\
Um News, Thureday, September 1,1988
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SILK FLOWER DESIGN
founder to speah
The meeting of the Women's
Aglow Fellowship will take place
September 6 in the new meeting
place in the Housing Authority
building, 1110 Broadway, Marble
Falls, at 9 a.m.
Guest speaker will be Virginia
Stevens, current president of the
Marble Falls chapter of Women’s
Aglow. She held her first office in
Aglow in Little Rock and went on to
found an Aglow Fellowship in
Jacksonville, Arkansas, and the one
in Marble Fans, ‘where she has held
the office of president since its
beginning in November, 1986.
For nursery reservations call Jana
at 693-7322, or for more information,
call Virginia at 598-6529.
Weight Watchers Community Meetings offer a special way to lose weight. When you
theNE-* pre-pay for a series of meetings, you're part of a closer-knit group for extra support.
EhhBN- Our new Quick Success Program helps you lose weight 20% faster than before, and
•m3 free registration saves you money! It's all waiting for you. right nearby. Join now?
i HE JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS TODAY!
n C V and Maste Md m < eprd nt erle led location kw prepoyment Weight Wat hers and Quirk Smrcen are vegistered wademwks nl WF IGNIT
I M\SYHNINNVGZ 3 WAICIULRSINILNNAIONM.IN IWW W K4H WAK MI RS INT RNAIONA INC
On August 27, Henry Harris had a
party to celebrate his 80th birthday.
Attending the event were his three
daughters, Sarah Grubbs and hus-
band of Big Spring, Winnie Davis
and Barbara Boward of Llano; son,
George Kuhn and wife of Cedar
Park; his brother, L.E. Harris and
wife, and sister, Elaine Ryder, all of
Red Rock, Texas.
Also, his sister-in-law, Nettie Kuhn
of Llano, brother-in-law, Pat Fun-
derburgh and wife of Austin; six
grandchildren and one great grand-
son.
He had a phone call from another
son, Aubrey Kuhn of Las Vegas, who
was unable to attend the party.
People believe if a spider swings
down in front of you, you will hear
good news
•nd out-of-town visitors will be the
Lake Buchanan Souvenir and Sand-
wich Shop, which opens September
1. Sandwiches, drinks and snacks
will be offered at the sandwich shop;
the souvenir shop will feature, in
addition to maps and postcards, gift
items made by local craftsmen.
The new museum at the visitor's
center is open daily and highlights
the history of the dam building
project, presented in several videos.
Visitors are also informed of the
unique eagle count which takes place
in the area annually.
And when spring arrives, cruise
boats that will be docked near the
Observation Point building will
provide lake excursions. Viewers will
be given an up-close look at the bold
grandeur of the dam structure, as
well as the beauty of the lake shore
and the lake itself.
zd^in^sfand _4L
auxiliary ashs for
community participation
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 370 has really gotten under way
with its new slate of officers and a
whole host of new program plans for
the coming year.
New officers are president. Peg
Baerwolf; first vice president, Ann
Sthele; second vice president, Velma
Denham; secretary, Willene Hazen;
treasurer, Ann Vogt; chaplain, Tok-
yo Rogers; historian Imogene Keller;
sgt. at arms, Phyllis Weaver; parli-
amentarian, Earle Rogers.
Various committee chiarmen have
been appointed, whose names will
be given at a future date.
We will be asking for the support
of the community many times in the
coming months, but we will also be
serving the community in various
ways to the best of our abilities.
We hope old members will find
interest enough to rejoin us and new
members are encouraged to come
put their shoulders to the wheel with
us. We look forward to a year of
promoting mutual helpfulness am-
ong our group and in our community.
Meetings take place on the fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the
American Legion Hall.
-docat lAdomenS _4Cw
ptanS year s e cents
The Alpha Delta Zeta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held its beginning
day meeting on Monday, August 22,
at the Technical Team building. The
agenda of meetings and special
events for the upcoming year were
discussed.
The first regular meeting will be
Tuesday. September 6.
to hear weatherman
The Hill Country Luncheon Club
will meet at 11:30 a.m. on September
7, at Kingsland Community Center.
TV Channel 4 weatherman Conner
Vernon will present the program.
Reservations must be made by
Friday, September 2, at 5 p.m. by
calling 388-4747, 388-6497, 388-
6235, 388-6343 or 388-3838.
Wardell Randolph
915/247-3714 206 East Main - Llano
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I he Lake Buchanan Chamber of tion and services at the Observation
Commerce is "springing into fall” Point office.
with new, greatly expanded opera- One of several attractions for local
dexas 4-Jd Octoberfest to present variety
of programs for mature aduits
, o£ldno uiiitori
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Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Ostrowski of
Korlingen visited Hatty Sagebiel last
week.
By Marilyn Hale
The center of attention! That's
what mature adults 55 and over will
be at the Texas 4-H Center on Lake
Brownwood when hundreds will
enthusiastically participate in the
eighth annual Octoberfest during
September and October says Marilyn
Hale, Llano County Extension Agent
H.E.
Sponsored by the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service, five consec-
utive weeks are offered from which
men and women alike may choose:
Octoberfest I, September 27-30; II,
October 4-7; 111. October 11-14; IV,
October 18-21; V, October 25-28.
Featured educational programs and
activities offer a wide variety of
topics for fulfill highest expectations
of all who attend. Topics include
exploring insurance options, cooking
demonstrations, new tax laws, flori-
culture, and more. Energizing and
relaxing recreational opportunities
will stimulate enthusiasm while all
will welcome great fellowship and
new friends.
Learning centers will offer “hands-
on" experience in a variety of areas
such as oil painting, wind chime
making, needlecrafts, antique res-
toration, country crafts, collectibles
and more.
Boat rides, guided nature tours
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1988, newspaper, September 1, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585767/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.