The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1988 Page: 3 of 19
nineteen 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:
Lnne News, Thureday, July 28, 1988
Page A-3
USD expenditures reviewed
f
• 2
4
-%
Jhdy
Al
54
* 1
Ag labor hearing
h
Castell Happenings
By Eollne Kowlerschke
Letter found in field after nine-month launch
V VARIABLE
2 •
RATE LOANS
3-
2
7
ALL ms
50 Yards
0
VourCholce
wusen
wms-
We are strongly committed to real eMate lending in Texas.
7.50 Jar
SKMdttMt
Your Choice
Suave
5
Your Choice
150
65 02.
2
IN
CHEVROLET
==:3
idb
Mt
* Sates
Service • • Leasing
Parts ★
I
3 ax.
249
0
CHRYSLER
Dodge tvHI
Your Choice
a
\
A
Tour Cheica
4
RID’
40(4%
LceTreetmentKI
2
Depend*
59
♦»»* $$$$
X
(
I
I AM) BANK
ValueRite
L
2
8
SALE - A ■ BRATION
J. MILES INC.
8
pTheropy
4
1
1
RID
2408 W. Wallace (915) 372 5741 — Son Saba, Tx.
Good Selection of Cars
& Pickups in Stock.
hal cafeteria employees to
le new facility. These new
s will require about $60,000
litional custodial people and
is not every day, however, the guy
finds a letter in the pasture. Martin
came in Thursday with a piece of
paper folded into a 3-inch square
KILLS
ice
additio
staff t
facilitje
for add
::
A rancher generally checks his
cattle and the watering places each
day, especially during the extreme
hot weather we have been having. It
©
♦
♦
2
•:
659
Suave
PUE
PETOLEUM
JELLY
the afternoon they visited brother
Warren Schneider and Helen Kas-
sell.
How many porcupines have been
found in our vicinity except the one
which met its death on FM152
recently?
Don’t forget the Firemen’s Barbe-
cue Saturday evening.
*41*155
fagwo
Embsorben
YauChabca
MM
MMt
5-
5
m ,
ACTFED°
• Capmdes20
• Tabtes26s
■ LONG TERM FINANCING UP TO 35 YEARS
■ PRE-PAYMENT WITHOUT PENALTY
•,ONE POINT CLOSING FEE
Vaseline
LipTheropy
LOTION
VALE~RTTE•
10.20%’
RURAL RESIDENCE
Rates effective August 1, 1988
of
oa of
Olay*
BEAUTY
FLUID
4 at
Sohmon-gohmon
DENTALFLOSS
9.95 % ■
RURAL REAL ESTATE
Polysporin*
First Aid
Antibiotic
Spray
Anelgenic
Tablets 100‘s
or
Caplets 80‘s
o)
Save ’300“
on any Stock or Horse Trailer in stock.
Traler Offer Good with this coupon thru Aug. 8. 1988
an AMLGEHC
““m“•S UALEVS
EXTAsTEnaT
Excedrin®
TOMS*
Antacid
• Calcium Rich
• Sodium Free
AFwon
5=--.
69,
• musnb.. e •
3
3
>
2-
• ♦
2-
dexatrim®
Appetite Control
Caplet* or
Capsules
20s
2S
BENTFU SKN BEGNS WITH NOXZEMA
Jar 1002
E
I
■
BUICK
who will be hired to satisfy state
mandated requirements or to sup
port the newly-expanded facilities.
This $450,000 salary increase can
be divided into two general cate-
gories: $290,000 for instructional
activities and nearly $160,000 for
maintenance and support. The in-
structional related increases can be
broken down into four areas: $42,000
goes toward the funding of Step
111 of the career ladder which is
to the district’s credit as we are one
Vaseline*
59
VALU $149
1
I
Than ★ Cowboy Dream * W.W. * Hatfield
A Paris * Felphs k Ram
TRAILERS
Stock - Horse • Utility 1
$$$$$$$$$$$*$$$$$$»$$$$$
NEOSPORIN°
Cream or
Ointment
M ax.
V
PONTIAC
$10,000 will be used to employ the
new clerk to assist in the operation of
the new computer.
This expenditure budget represents
a small increase of $254,000 and will
probably necessitate a minimum tax
increase. This increase is over-sha-
dowed by the nearly one-half million
dollar salary increases, most of
which will be spent within the
district. This one-half million also
includes the creation of over 15 new
jobs. The board believes that this
budget reflects its strong commit-
ment to excellence in education and
to the community’s economic well-
being.
D
which he had found about two miles
north of our house. What was it
about? How long had it been there?
It was dirty from the elements.
The answer — it was a letter from a
second grade, eight-year-old boy
from Fredericksburg which had been
balloon launched October 30, 1987. I
immediately answered his request to
reply when and where it was found.
When did the balloon burst? Who
knows? This was just a bit unusual
and it’s not every day one finds such
a thing as this.
Word reached us last week of the
death of Miss Edith Grenwelge of
Houston. Edith and her parents
(with their other children) were
members of St. John until they
moved to Houston some 50 years
ago.
Our best wishes to Emily Birk who
had surgery yesterday in Freder-
icksburg at Hill Country Memorial
Hospital.
Short visits make long friends.
Saturday, daughter Iva and I drove
to Sonora for the Kordzik-Duderstadt
wedding. Lora Lea Kordzik is the
daughter of our very dear friends.
Kenny and Gwen Kordzik.
We returned early enough Sunday
morning that I could join Martin in
Llano when Mr. F.G. Davis was
honored on his 80th birthday at the
Presbyterian Church, followed by a
light luncheon.
Roger and Paula Mitchell returned
today (to parents, the James Hoff-
mann) from Wanda, Pa., where he
was interviewed for a pastorate. He
was accepted and will be ordained
Sunday afternoon at Pittsburg Ave-
new Baptist Church. Our congratu-
lations.
P-R-A-Y is one four-letter word
you can use anywhere.
Tonie and Russel Ferguson were up
from Austin Sunday for the honoring ,
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Davis. In
Q49
vuuun
",11
EXTRA STRENGTH==
#-r
ACTIFED
. /A
379.5
dexatri
8
8e
at San Angelo
Congressmen Lamar Smith, R-Te-
xas, and Ron Mazzoli, D-KY, will
hold a hearing in San Angelo July 29
on the problems ranchers and
farmers face in hiring foreign labor.
Open to thepublic, the hearing is set
for 2:30-5 p.m. in the convention
center.
Both men serve on the House
Judiciary Committee and Mazzoli
was a principal author of the
Immigration Reform and Control Act
of 1986.
TSCRA has been invited to testify,
says Jimmie Powell, president.
“Cattle raisers and sheep and goat
herders have had a tough time since
the immigration overhaul of 2 years
ago,” Smith said. “That’s because
the Labor Department has made it
virtually impossible for them to
continue getting the foreign labor
they have relied on for so many
years.”
A-200.am.
Lice Shampoo
2 at
NEEWMaxdum
Strength Fonmule
• i00%electhvengnina
adukica
• Sede,neturel
269
o ....
139
ah wuum
SImuv tbs Secret
9
7
h HUM
of the very few in the state who will
fully fund the career ladder. Some
$40,000 will be spent for two
additional elementary teachers to
satisfy the 22 to 1 student to teacher
ratio for grades three and four.
$60,000 will go toward hiring three
new junior high teachers to meet the
demands of that expanded campus
$90,000 is dedicated to the state
mandated $1,140 annual increase for
70 plus teachers. This annually
mandated increase will be with us for
the foreseeable future and will
automatically build in at least a one
cent tax increase every year.
Maintenance and support salary
increases of nearly $160,000 repre-
sents four areas. $10,000 goes for
additional bus drivers and pay
increases for those currently em-
ployed. $33,000 is earmarked for
RESTFUL TIME — Saturday mormig on the Lame gardeners. The practice wil comtiue aa long as the
B
Oldsmobie
22
s
3_ •
27*°.
192
g6 55 •
wurnm.w
1429;
mumnnaie
I’TUMS Xi
'I EX '
59
AUGUST SALE
v Comer Drug Store “1 (
and Medical Equipment W N
4479
MAXIMUM STRENGTH
Clearasil®
• Cover
" Vem3nng
• AdaCae
Ibandait
mm MmM
E “andaees
I Sohmen-okmon
ByGeergeWemtach
PreddaM, USD Scheel Beurd
Last Thursday at its regular
monthly meeting, the board of
trustees adopted next year’s expen-
diture budget which is a statement of
how much and where the district
plans to spend its monies. This
budget does not reflect anticipated
revenues from taxes, school land
leases, the state or from other
sources. Therefore, it is not a
statement of how our taxes will be.
Determination of the tax rate will
come later when we have better
information from the appraisal board
concerning current appraisals of
property within the school district.
This budget calls for an expenditure
of $5.06 million dollars, $254,000 or
5.3 percent greater than last year.
The principal increase is for district
employees' salaries, which amounts
to nearly $450,000, and $50,000 for
the purchase and installation of a
new computer to meet new state
reporting procedures. Salaries are
defined as pay increases for current
employees and for those new ones
• Shampoo 160
• Condoner 1602
• HeinpreyBoz.
• Oel Sox.
915/247-4155-101EMain-Llano
Mnmy Mere ItemsOm Sai* Net Shewm Im Tin Aa End of Summer S&lc
8180168622828621852655/
4TUMS \
1 3
_____■ FUNDS HELD ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
■ FIXED RATE LOAN PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE
Sokmon-Sofmon
BAND-AID
AdheskveBandeges
• AWde30s
• LavgeSCTa
• Clear Wi & 40s
• Medicated 30’s
Plaattc or Sheer
Yow Choice
______FEDERAL_______________
_____TAND RANK ASSOCIATIONS
______________OF TEXAS Offices Located Throughout the State
Federal Land Bank Association AA
of Mason 1
714 FORD STREET - LLANO, TEXAS 78643 - (915) 247-3615
1795
— wauns g
Pump 10.50 m
2<>9!
• VAU DM 1
:5=z==-
J
5:
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. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1988, newspaper, July 28, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585909/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.