The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1989 Page: 3 of 10
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The Goldthwaite Eagle—Mullin Enterprise
Thursday, January 12, 1989
Page 3
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CHAMBER COMMENTS
MILLS COUNTY CHAMBER
of COMMERCE andAGRICUL TURE
SI OFF on any brand,
any size of
SHAMPOO!!
915/648-3619
By: Normajo Reynolds, Secretary
ATTENTION MILLS COUNTY
CITIZENS: Senator Temple Dick-
son will hold his first town meeting
of the year in Goldthwaite on
Thursday, January 12 (today) at 5
Normajo Reynolds, Secretary
p.m. in the District Courtroom of
the Mills County Courthouse. All
Mills County is invited to attend
and ask any questions. Chamber
Directors will be on hand to assist
Senator Dickson and his group.
****
Good luck to all Mills County
Weekly Wrap-Up
Lady Eagles Teams
See Lots Of Action
The Junior High Lady Eagles
played their first district game on
Monday, January 9 against Dublin.
This was also their first game
since November so adrenaline and
nervousness were at their peak.
The Seventh Grade team is
composed of 19 girls, most of
whom are experiencing basketball
for the first time. Everyone plays
so everyone is learning and
improving. Although the score
awarded the game to Dublin, the
• 7th grade Lady Eagles felt that
they had improved and were more
knowledgable about the game.'
Shooting techniques have been
improved and many of the girls
were able to take several shots,
however, only one free throw by
Tonya Majors chose to go in the
bucket. Confidence is building,
skills are improving, and all 19
players are getting experience so
the 7th grade Lady Eagles are
* looking forward to their next game.
The eighth grade Lady Eagles
came on strong against Dublin
winning 30-26. The 8th grade is
composed of 20 girls who all work
hard to do their part in every
game. Everyone sees playing time
in every game and they all work
hard to score. The Eagle attack
against Dublin was led by Michelle
Crane with 12 points followed by
Heather Nuckolls with 7. Kelly
Cockrum and Beverly Turner each
had 3; Laurie Holtzclaw and Karen
* Rudd each had 2, and Angie
Freeman had 1.
Score By Quarters
The first half was frustrating to the
Lady Eagles as they were able to
score only twice out of 26
attempts.
The defense held De Leon to
only nine points for the half but
the Eagle shots just refused to go
in the bucket!
The second half brought hope as
the shots finally started going in
the bucket and the Lady Eagles
came alive to score 18 more points.
However, De Leon sunk nine free
throws to help increase their
scoring and the final game score
was - Eagles 23 and De Leon 28.
Eagles
Score By Quarters
0 5 12 23
5 9 17 28
De Leon
Scoring statistics for the Junior
Varsity Lady Eagles were as
follows:
Tanji Cagle .............. 8
Bethany Bridges
Aimee Conradt.
Melanie Head ..
Jennifer Head..
Melissa Pruitt..
.5
.2
.2
JUNIOR VARSITY LADY EAGLES
GAME WITH RANGER
Eagles
Dublin
9 14 20 30
9 13 26 26
JUNIOR VARSITY LADY EAGLES
GAME WITH DUBLIN
On Friday, January 6, the Lady
Eagles Junior Varsity team was
defeated by the De Leon JV girls.
The Junior Varsity Lady Eagles
came on strong against Ranger on
their first game after the holiday
break but were defeated 24 to 36.
The game was played on Tuesday
night, January 3, 1989.
First quarter found the Lady
Eagles behind 4 to 10. The girls
never gave up in the second
quarter and the half time score
was, Eagles 13 and Ranger 20.
The Lady Eagles fought hard the
second half but Ranger held on to
their lead and defeated the Eagles
24 to 36.
Scoring for the Lady Eagles were
Bethany Bridges, 9; Tanji Cagle, 8;
Aimee Conradt, 6; and Melissa
Pruitt, 1.
A final decision whether to give the
Mills County Golf Association
a reduced water rate will be made
at the next City Council meeting
on February 2, 1989.
If you are in favor or oppose the
action, please contact the Mayor,
any City Councilman or the
City Utilities Office.
FEED SPECIALS
TM 20% All-Nat. Cubes .... $204/Ton
250# Molasses Block
500# Molasses Block
$39.50
$69.50
R-15 Goat Pellets (16% Protein
with 15 grams Rumenisen... $192/Ton
Horse and Mule.....
Sheep and Goat Block
$10/Cwt.
$3.90/Ea.
All Purpose Mineral Block... $7.60/Ea.
JETT JOHNSON
Feed & Supply
648-2235 — Goldthwaite
Where Your Business Is
Always Appreciated!
4-H, FFA and FHA kids as the
County Livestock Show and Fair is
just around the corner. Thanks to
all the volunteers who make this
annual event possible.
****
Additional New Year’s greetings
from more Chamber members:
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McLean
Harper Implement Company
Barnes & McCullough
••••
WELCOME to a new Mills
County business and Chamber
member: STEVE GIST MOTOR
COMPANY, INC., located on Hwy.
84/183N.
••••
Appreciation to all our members
for supporting the Chamber and a
reminder the Board of Directors
meet the 4th Monday night of each
month (except December.) Board
Meetings are open to anyone with
ideas or suggestions regarding
Mills County. January meeting
date is January 23 at 7 p.m. in the
Old Jail Building.
Meth. Women
Conduct Meets
To Begin Year
The United Methodist Women,
Goldthwaite began the year with a
Call to Prayer and Self Denial on
January 3. The leader was Odell
Leeder; $142.00 was collected for
Mission. The General Meeting of
the U.M.W. met at 7 P.M.
January 9 in the Fellowship Hall.
An informative program entitled
"Sexual Victimization: The
Church’s Response” was presented
by Rev. Paul Grout Q. Hostesses
were Hartal Blackwell, Lois
Hudson and Connie Pope.
Ladies, mark your calendars and
plan to attend all three session of
the Bible study', “Ruth and
Esther” to be led by Elaine
Blackwell. The dates are Feb. 6,
13, and 20 at 7 P.M. in the
Fellowship Hall.
Greg Deisher will be the
program leader at UMYF at 5:30
P.M., January 15 in the Fellowship
Hall and at the 7 P.M. worship
service in the sanctuary. Greg, the
grandson of Madeline and Jesse
Moreland, will give a slide
presentation of his two years work
with the youth of Calvary Baptist
Church in Bangkok, Thailand. The
public is invited to attend.
The regular United Methodist
Men’s Breakfast will be January
19, 6:30 A.M. in the Fellowship
Hall.
Funeral Held
January 7th
For Mrs. Kelcy
Marie Alice Kelcy of Dallas,
Texas passed away January 6,
1989 in Dallas, Texas. She was 77
years of age.
Mrs. Kelcy was born October 19,
1911 at Mt. Enterprise, Texas.
Her parents were Jack M. and
Dora Beatrice Rigsby Short.
She married Bernard Lynn Kelcy
on September 21, 1940 at
Rockwall, Texas. He preceded her
in death on June 18, 1973.
Mrs. Kelcy had lived in Dallas
since moving from Brownwood in
February of 1969.
She was a Baptist.
Survivors include a brother,
Harvey Short of Dallas.
The funeral was held Saturday,
January 7, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. from
the Stacy-Wilkins Funeral Home
Chapel in Goldthwaite. Ralph
Gossett and Bro. Ballard officiated
at the funeral. Burial was in the
Williams Ranch, Mills County,
Texas.
Pallbearers were Cecil Egger, J.
D. Kight, Jimmy Huffman, John
Davidson, and Billy Jack Kelso.
Pleasant Grove
Receives Memorials
Recent memorials received by
the Pleasant Grove Cemetery
Association include the following.
In memory of Levi Berry by
Pearl Henry and Oleta Cox.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Z. Berry by Oleta Cox and Pearl
Henry
Visine
VISINE
1/2 OZ.
179
TRAVEL SICKNESS
onine
THE ONCE-A-Dav
TRAVELTABLET
ASPERGUM
16‘S
133
AAspergu
“Sore unrost pain
- Asperyu/
BONINE
TABLETS
169 ss
STAY TRIM
DIET GUM
20’S
17
DURATION
NASAL SPRAY
1/2 OZ.
ST. JOSEPH
LOW DOSE
ASPIRIN 36‘S
.88
CORT AID
OINTMENT
OR CREAM
1/2 OZ.
177
Duration
Nocsepisuam NASAL SPRAY
% ..02demr ash
_ (MU—-•
>19 P SLOSEPH
LOW DOSE ADULT ASPIRIN t
Cortaid.5
SIN IRRITATE RICHE
36 CAPLETS 81 mg each
Corta
ST. JOSEPH
ASPIRIN FREE
TABLETS 30‘S
177
ST.JOS
ACETAMMOPMEN
FEVER REDUCER
30 CHEWABLE TABLETS shun
LALED
Hudson-McMahan
Pharmacy, Inc.
Phone 648-2484
Goldthwaite, Texas
Extending Extension
By: Danny Long, Mills County
Extension Agent-Agriculture
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
OF SHEEP
The successful operation of a
sheep enterprise, like most any
livestock enterprise, depends
largely on effective management of
the nutritional requirements of the
animal. Sheep are a wonderful
invention. .They are capable of
consuming and utilizing many of
the range and pasture plants not
normally preferred by other species
of livestock and which would
otherwise not serve as a resource
in the plant population scheme.
More than two-thirds of the
sheep in this country are in the
western states and are kept under
range conditions in flocks of
1000-3000 head. Sheep raised in
the rest of the country are usually
with other types of farming and
ranching operations.
The importance of plenty of good
roughage cannot be overlooked for
sheep. Plenty of good pastures
and/or a liberal supply of good
roughage in winter is important.
Believe it or not, high quality
roughage is just as important, if
not more so, for sheep as for dairy
and beef cattle. Likewise since
wool, like mohair, is composed
almost entirely of protein, protein
in the diet is needed in a
somewhat greater proportion for
sheep than for many other forms
of livestock.
The production cycle of a mature
ewe can be broken into four
periods: Period 1 is the 60 days
prior to breeding season. Period 2
is the breeding season and early
pregnancy which lasts about 120
days. Period 3 is the 30 days at
pre-lambing, and Period 4 is the
150 days following lambing.
Looking at the season from this
perspective allows us to see the
influence nutritional requirements
have on the animal’s performance
and how the nutritional require-
ments can and do change from one
period to another. For example, in
Period 1 (60 days prior to breeding
season) the protein requirement for
a mature ewe is .22 pounds per
day. For Period 4 (post-lambing,
lactation; etc.) the protein re-
quirement for this same ewe
increases to .53 pounds per day.
This same comparison can likewise
be made when considering other
requirements such as Total Di-
gestible Nutrients, Dry Matter
Intake, etc.
The observation of nutritional
principles shows there is truly
considerable variation in the
nutritional requirements of sheep
at varied times in the production
cycle. If pasture conditions are'
poor, we must pay even more
attention to the needs of the
animal through the provision of
supplemental feeds which will
supply the needed nutrients left
short by the less than desired
range and pasture conditions.
EARLENE’S Plants and Florist
qumam \
is
915/648-2478
We now have onion plants!
★ Fresh Arrangements • Sympathy Arrangements
• Silk and Dried Howers * Balloon Bouquets
• Green and Blooming Plants * Weddings
Insured Certificates
ofDeposit
6 month
1 year
2 year
3 year
5 year
9.00%
9.25%
9.25%
9.35%
9.30%
$10,000 minimum deposit
$5,000 minimum deposit
$5,000 minimum deposit
$5,000 minimum deposit
$5,000 minimum deposit
Card Of
Thanks
Stop in or call today
for all the details
We would like to thank God and
Bro. Jack Vaughn and the
Ministerial Alliance for the toys
and food to our family for
Christmas.
Thank you,
The Hesters
1-12-1tp
SPRADLEY'S
★ New Furniture
• Upholstery
★ Floor Covering
★ Carpet
Phone 915/648-2261
Fisher St. - Goldthwaite
PIERRE OSBOURN
Investment Representative
210 S. Main — P. O. Box 430
Brownwood, Texas 76801
915/643-2544
FSLIC or FDIC insured up to $100,000.
Issuer’s name available upon request.
May be subject to interest penalty for early withdrawal.
Effective 1/10/89. Subject to availability.
Edward D. Jones & Co.
Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation
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Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1989, newspaper, January 12, 1989; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1658258/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.