The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988 Page: 16 of 31
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Lano New*, Thursday, October 27, 1988
Page B-3
F.
Community center cuts debt
I
14
I
Luncheon club
Community Calendar
hosts winery
2
Mt 10-year
HL Senior
LCRA increases private
Center gets
Kingsland Water Corp.
safety talk
asks water conservation
4
Office Ph. 51 2/997-6535 • If No Answer 997-4353
307 E SANDSTONE
OON WALDROPE & BRITT HATFIELD, OWNERS
★ STATE REPRESENTATIVE
/
VA
Kingsland Chamber of Commerce
ANNE COOPER
RUMMAGE
EDUCATION
SALE
USD
AND
Spot News
TO
Oct. 29th 6-9PM
★ VOTE NOVEMBER «★
Vote For
J.T. DOTSON
experience:
*
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
NOVEMBER 8TH
f
♦ .
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(A
I
I
1
2
8
5
8
I
Glaucoma Care
Contact Lenses
Cataract Surgery
Eye Examination
Precinet3
Llano County
i nd
I to
lies
Kingsland Community Center
Lots of Booths!!
Cake Walk Too! 11
is
‘s
Freshmen will be auctioned off
Monday and Wednesday during
activity period of next week after we
win district! Thank you for your
support.
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ise
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10-YEAR MEMBERS — Katts Brown of the KIngaland
American Legion Auxilary had the privilege of handing
v
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g
-
Pd Pol Adv Cooper Committee, Louise Green,
Free P O Box 1SM San Marcos, TX 78669
A
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pina are Andrey Piper, Marie Carlsson and Bertha
Griffin. — Photo provided by Joe Sanders.
L
t
Thursday, Friday
Er Saturday
Oct. 27-28-29
HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
he
ife
ier
re
at
30
at
s.
up
ier
. ,9
2 A,.
ek
10
in
at Chamber Office-behind Peoples Savings
* Lots of Christmas Decorations
* Children's clothes
★ Office Equipment
kLots More
RE-ELECT
ANNE COOPER
HAVE A
BIG TIME
IN TEXAS
ANNE COOPER voted NOT to cut funding for public schools and higher
education. She knows that Texas' future depends on our providing
quality education for all of our children.
ANNE COOPER carried BH 2252 which increased the take home pay of
public school teachers and state employees by providing the tax
sheltering off their retirement contributions.
ANNE COOPER, as a member of the Retirement and Aging Committee,
fought for needed increases in benefits for retired teachers.
ANNE COOPER has been an active supporter of SWTSU in both the ap-
propriation process and in the obtaining of grants for special projec-
ts.
ANNE COOPER, as a former school teacher, sponsors the GEO-BOWL
to emphasize the importance of geography to the students in our
district.
ANNE COOPER did not receive the endorsement of the AFL/CIO, as did
Linebarger, because Anne does not believe in unionizing public
school teachers.
ANNE COOPER will work to reform educational funding in Texas to
achieve equity in the distribution of state money and to provide
property tax relief to local taxpayers.
ANNE COOPER will support a constitutional amendment which asserts
that the legislature, not the court, is responsible for determining the
manner in which public school are to be equitably financed.
, b
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0
4
Arthur M. Clements, M.D.
SURGERY AND DISEASES OF THE EYE
(Ophthalmology)
21 1 Medical Drive. Suite 1
(Behind Dill Country Memorial Hospital)
FREDERIC KSBI RG,TEXAS
DAY OR NIGHT
247-4300
moas
I
^~klNGSLANDi '
"DAYTRNIGHT —
388-6767
1401 HWY 1431
O* CALL LLANO
247-4300
—
‘LLANO
the emblems of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
was served with coffee and punch
after the meeting to show appre-
ciation to the Fuhrmans for their
service to the Legion and to the
community.
During the business meeting, the
membership voted to pay $2,500
toward the retirement of the debt.
Since January, 1988, the Kingsland
Community Center has reduced the
debt by $16,000. The balance is
approximately $23,000. We are very
“02
WALDROPE-HATFIELD
FUNERAL HOME INC.
"A DIGNIFIED SERVICE TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE'
3%. PRE -ARRANGEMENTSe
. Anmaz « .BURIAL INSURANCE —=-=====,
! 1
A reminder from Manuel Kasner to Kingsland residents who use
water from Kingsland Water Supply Corporation. Lake LBJ is in the
process of being lowered by LCRA for maintenance and inspection
work. Because of the lower level, residents will need to conserve water
to prevent any possibility of running out. The lowered lake will place a
strain on reserves and the capability of the tanks to provide an
adequate supply.
You are asked to refrain from w ashing cars and watering yards until
the lake is back to a normal level again. Wash clothes and dishes only
when you have a full load and keep showers to a minimum length of
time and hopefully, there will be no problems. Water supply personnel
will appreciate your consideration.
V
pe. Pet, ARv *« Cemgelen te Elect J.T. Dewon. C.L Chemeer. Tvenn. Rl. 1. Box 29*
Kingetana, TX MI
sewage inspection fees
AUSTIN — Lower Colorado River Authority directors approved
Thursday, October 20, an increase in fees charged for permits for and
inspection of private sewage facilities, effective November 1.
The increases are the first since January 1980.
“LCRA is not fully recovering the costs of the program from the
fees collected. The 40 percent increase will only get us a little closer to
a breakeven point,” said Tom Remaley, LCRA director of
Environmental quality.
LCRA’s jurisdiction for permits and inspection of private sewage
facilities covers areas within 2,000 feet measured horizontally from the
691 mean sea level contour on Lake Travis and 2,200 feet from
specified contour lines of other Highland Lakes except Lake Austin,
which is governed by the city of Austin. ‘
The new fees for private single dwelling systems are $210 for a
conventional system construction permit; $260 for a professionally
designed system construction permit; and reinspection, $100.
For information on new fees for other services, write LCRA Private
Sewage Facilities Licensing, P.O. Box 220, Austin, Texas 78767.
Highland Lakes Senior Center
members and guests were treated to
a video presentation October 18.
Dennis Huoy from Central Texas
Electric Cooperative brought a VCR 1
to show viewers the way to be
completely safe while using the 1
electricity that is an everyday part of 1
everyone’s life. By watching the
video and remembering to observe
the dos and don’ts that Huoy 1
explained, the use of this convenien-
ce can be a pleasantly safe experien- 1
ce. 1
can be a pleasantly safe experience. *
- Birthday Frdiay at the center, ■
October 28, will have very special 1
entertainment. The Rev. Joanie
Jackson of Calvary Hills Church in
Kingsland will be there to present a
musical program. This talented lady
plays and sings Gospel tunes with
L unexcelled joy that keeps the toes
tapping and hands clapping in time
to the music.
AARP Chapter 801 will sponsor a
“55 Aliye" safe driving class at Lee t
l Hall, November 10 and 11. The class
I will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each
day and reservations are necessary.
They may be made by calling
Highland Lakes Senior Center at
915/388-4653 or Phil Lowe at 388- |
6343. The cost for senior citizens is
only $7. If you are interested, please
be sure to call right away. Reserva-
••••••
The freshman football team will
play in Dripping Springs Thursday,
qeebee
The U.S. Marine recruiter will be
here Thursday. Please sign up in Mr.
Wagner’s office.
UIL Literary competition will take
place in the spring, but if we want to
try to win, we need to start preparing
now. The competition is really stiff,
even at the district level. Anyone
who is interested in entering the
prose reading contest needs to come
by and see Mrs. Dowdle for
information on the contest.
Ed, tions must be made by November 5.
This program is designed primarily
for senior citizens and can answer
many of the questions that people in
that age group might have about
safety behind the wheel and even
when walking along public streets.
rb
Guest speakers at the Kingsland
Community Center’s monthly meet-
ing were Del arid Bea Fuhrman.
They presented highlights of the
history, activities, projects and ac-
complishments of the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary. The Fuhrmans are mem-
bers of the Kingsland Post 437. Bea
is currently serving as department
president of the auxiliary, while Del
is serving as department treasurer of
the American Legion.
A beautifully decorated cake with
proud of our accomplishments. Wi-
thout the dedication and hard work
of members and the entire commun-
ity. this could not have been done!
Thanks to all who have contributed.
A membership drive is now under
way. Dues are $5 a year per person
or lifetime memberships are avail-
able for $125. Mail your member-
ship dues to P.O. Box 1143,
Kingsland, Texas 78639. Support
your community center.
ibership pins recently. Accepting the
Hill Country Luncheon Club will
Kingsland Community Center be treated to a special program from
November 2 — Hill Country Fall Creek Vineyards at its meeting
Luncheon Club, noon, Kingsland November 2.
Community Certer. Program from The program will be held at
Fall Creek Vineyards. Reservations Kingsland Community Center and
required by 5 p.m., October 28. reservations will be necessary.
RSVP a hostess: P. Burford, 915/- Deadline for reservations is 5 p.m.,
388-4992; C. Burgess, 388 3848; L. October 28. Please, before that date
Buzan, 388-3661; M Bynum, 388 and time, RSVP any one of the
4804 or M. Caldwell, 388-6391, following hostesses. Polly Burford at
Highland Lakes Senior Center pro- 915/388-4992, Cozette Burgess at
gressive bridge, 12:30 p.m., HL 388-3848, Louise Buzan at 388-3661.
Senior Center DAV Chapter 198 Mattie Bynum at 388 4804 or Marion
family night, 6 p.m., DAV Hall. Caldwell at 388-6391.
October 26 — Highland Lakes
Senior Center progressive bridge,
12:30 p.m., HL Senior Center.
Kingsland Arts and Crafts, 1:30 p.m.
House of Arts and Crafts, Chamber-
lain Street.
October 27— Packsaddle Women’s
Golf Association, 8:30 a.m., golf
club. Lion’s Club, noon, Kingsland
Steak House. Kingsland/Lake LBJ
Chamber of Commerce rummage
sale begins on the chamber grounds.
October 28 — Highland Lakes
Senior Center birthday Friday, 11:30
a.m. at the center. Joanie Jackson
will entertain1 with her special brand
of music. The CofC rummage sale
continues.
October 29 — Halloween Carnival
sponsored by Alpha Theta Lambda,
6 to 9 p.m., Kingsland Community
Center. Bring the children out for
fun and games in a safe atmosphere.
Costumes are part of the fun for
children and adults, but remember
this is a children’s event so please
dress and act accordingly. Last day
of CofC rummage sale.
November 1 — Packsaddle Men’s
Golf Association, 9 a.m., golf club.
Community coffee, 10 a.m., Kings-
land Community Church. Highland
Lakes Retired Teachers, 2 p.m..
Barrow Hall. Highland Lakes Senior
Center game night, 6 to 9 p.m., HL
Senior Center. Llano County Tax-
payers Association, 7:30 p.m..
ELECT ★ ★ ★ ★
S. ■ ” $
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988, newspaper, October 27, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585773/m1/16/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.