News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1982 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Castroville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Castroville Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
Feb. 22,1982
TheNewsBulletin
4
(
z y
)
{—
J
i
-I
1840s.
5,
kA’
3
.&
2
$
1
*e
।
*
1
3
A
31
I
NX
=
=
V‘
\
I
0
Presents:
I
. • • ■ 1
Antique Furniture I
538-3197
2,
Castroville
f
S-
. -
farch6-
Ht
A
v
ir
Y
\
u
Mi
2 i
95/235
-MMi
-eo
Castro Colonies Heritage Assn,
begins recording county history
March 5 • 9 p.m. - 1
Silver Country
YHTPresic
toR)aadte
and Patsy
out until after dark. Schott’s
Supermarket closed for the
rest of the day.
Zinsmeyer made it known
I
m
. w, —
344-7181
648-4802
-
-
v
ts I
ienu
1)i
F
NN J
W
Gigsscock
makes B-B-Q
kickoff for
campaign
Woodrow Glasscock is run-
ning for Land Commissioner
and is planning his campaign
kick-off with a Bar-B-Q
, dinner Tuesday. Feb. 23.
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. ’
All Medina County resi-
dents are invited to the event.
Jagge has appointed an in the research and writing of
editorial steering committee their histories.
day, Feb. 14. when around 3
p.m. Johnny Zinsmeyer’s
tree trimming caused a' limb
to fall. across an electrical
wire. The wires burned and
0‛ -
—
4 /
Many Castroville residents immediately and electricity in
were without electricity Sun- some areas was only out for
15 minutes while others were
H
i 1
U:
Dirt, Sand, Grovel, Etc.
Tree Trimming
3
2 1
eo ’
J-
in
a
|
R.
—
/ 1
_ a
published by the Association book are Gene Suehs, Jack "We all have a stake in
will reflect the period dating Finger. Mrs. Virginia Suehs, preserving our heritage,
from the founding of the Mrs. Charlene Snavely, Lucy which is so rich and colorful’
colonies in 1840 by en- Davis and Mrs. Bertha The dues are nominal, only $5
trepreneur Henri Castro to Bowen. per person a year. We need
the year 1892 when the Suehs asked that contri- the help and support of
courthouse was moved from butors to the third book who everyone because there is so
Castroville to Hondo. The may have knowledge of errors much to be done and it’s so
second volume will pick up in recipes or folk lore please very interesting and stimu-
there and continue through send corrections to him at lating."
present times. Castroville before the next Membership can be attain-
A major feature of the first book is printed. ed by sending $5 per person
caused a pole to fall to the ... ...
ground ---- .te the city he would be
City crews went to work responsible for damages.
A.BC
Developments, Inc.
FreeEstimates.
♦
Power-out caused by
tree trimming activities
.. eore
i
2,):
"A-ed$u
*.33.8
5*,
$3
book will be written accounts The general meeting of the to Mrs. Ethlyn Conrad,
or histories of the first Association was held at Castroville, Texas 78009.
v
Letter-writing campaign
sponsored by Save the Children
of the new Children’s Con* Church. St. Louis Catholic
gress in Washington at which Chufch, Ziom Lutheran
elementary school children. Church in Castroville and
representingevery state. win Ottf Lady of Grace Catholic
t meet to address the problems Church in LaCoste on Frin
facing today’s youth. day. March 5. The three hour
____ , ...J
.V vbiv
I
• 1
j fl
7 1
4 A 11
1e
1
I
F "F
Y I
The first steps towards pioneer families who inhabit- noon on Sunday, March 21 in
publishing a history of Me- ed the county during those the Quihi Lutheran Church,
dina County have been taken years, Jagge explained. Highlight of this meeting was
by the Castro Colonies Heri- “The editorial committee a covered dish lunch and
tage Association, according will be calling upon members then a tour of historic places
to its president Clint Jagge. of those first families to assist in Quibi and Vandenburg, I
two of the’ original colonies I
Jagge established by Castro in the
KF-
I
•E
(RESERVATIONS)
623-1760
7405 Pearsall Road
(FM 2534) .
% Milos outside Loop 410
Trass donated —- —
t Mavis Bohl [L enjoy the future shade pro- to the Castroville Elementary
ier» Lfoda Jung vided by the tree in the School. They were planted
urzbach stand foreground. Medina Valley and guaranteed by Masters
Craig’s Furniture
. Stripping & Refinishing I
behind the children who will Chapter YHT donated 7 trees Greenery.
world’s children...’’ ' , >
Area churches unite to
ton, D.C. At that time all ■ • f
children's hearing in the U.S. observe service for
Congress and at the White p-mg-uj
World Day of Prayer
children will form the 1982 "
Children’s Agenda for Act- World Day of Prayer
ion. This summary of con- observances will be sponsor
cents will also be the kickoff ed locally by First Baptist
- "2-“i .
TOTALLY AIR CONDITIONED
COUNTRY GOLD
e
X
to draw up guidelines and added.
deadlines for reseafching and Special guests at this MM
writing two volumes of the Eesidesnarratiy eaccounts meeting was George and L.2
history of the county founded ofth efa miiessthesgrouptalso Bonnie Carmack, well known
in the 1840‛s, willbesseeking..v 8 feature writers and Photo-
Heading the committee are p «p publishn to graphers for the San Antonio
Oliver Reinhart, D’Hanis, Meanwhile--HA plans to Express. e.
. and Dr. Jerome Weynand, make a fourth Printing of its Jagge said all persons
San Antonio. Other members igh ly successful Alsatian interested in Medina County
Fihe.IN. cookbook. Jagge said the HK1191 AE2114 --uNI
ofthe steering group are Mrs. Ircent eun5 . , L.0I history or heritage were
Josie Finger, D’Hanis; Mrs. suPPly has been invited to attend the Quibi
Connie Rihn, Castroville; and depleted andihe demand for meeting. At the same time he
Lucy Davis, Hondo. -i invited any and all to become
The first volume to be Working on reprinting the members of the Association.
• AMOOML1" 125
' - *
Children from across the The letters, along with the state governors. Julie An-
country are being invited to name of the teacher and drews is Honorary Chairper-
share their concerns with.top school, must be received by son.
government leaders through April 1. Mail to: Caroline Save the Children, which is
the Fifth annual national Brady, Dept LC, Save the celebrating itseSOth anniver-
letter-writing campaign Children. P.O. Box 911, ■ sary this year, was founded to
sponsored by Save the Chil- Westport. Ct 06881. provide assistance to the
dren. the international child- Save the Children Week, disadvantaged children of
assistance agency. an opportunity to draw public Appalachia. The agency now
The theme for this year’s attention to the needs and works in 33 countries, includ-
letters is: .“Dear Mr. Presi- rights of children, will be ing five regions in the United
dent. If I had one wish for the officially proclaimed by all States.
5*3
5228
„8e; s2
#e‛835
a ■ ? - -230- H 3:
--e
muuum
-----
observance will be held at I wil be at Hondo City Park.
Zion Lutheran Church begin- If the weather is inclement
ning at 10 a.m. Pastors from the affairwill be moved to the
all parishes will participate. American Legion Hall.
There will also be opportunity ----;—■
for silent reflection and
individual prayer along with Try 8 little kindness
special music and coffee
fellowship. ---------------------------—
: 2bmrhhe-dvitt,zmecemirn. ... . Momnt uuzucudmdimnnet
. cdu-eei
Pag3
GARY RADICKE
----------------
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.
Schultz, Rhonda. News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1982, newspaper, February 22, 1982; Castroville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600145/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.