Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [125], No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1978 Page: 4 of 14
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Page 4, IMfc BAM HOP U>VtKflM:K Thursday VW«.h HI,
Area News
jtMMMM/MJ&frvSjsSjsSfsSA-yssVsssyssss.-.-.-sssjYsssssss.-svsj
Chit Chat
•MWWJWW-v.
Uv Maf^rwl Pteilfer
■■■VA-SSOY-'S/SSS/SSSSSSSSSSSSS/SSS/SyS/SSSS.
The Hoard *a Director*
moi !hni mi*k in mitko
deiJMOIl!> lOI the hnJlqiitll-
I hi.' social bom a ill bt held
at Tahilian Clubhoune I'hts
bunqiict will f ti the htnh
•.< hool (Ml*- tin turn ami w> ■< •
impeding a fine crowd. Wi'
feel 1 hat thi* will Ik: lino of
thr III: M banquets that At!
h«vi itvi i hud .11mJ thai
everyone wilt In? very
ililitn-fcli ij ill Ihi- tii«..ag<
thui Bob Bullock will bring
about 'yo in >axii . All
ilirtjilnr will have 'i< k' ls <«ii
sitlii or you ' «ni get i In.in at
the I 'h.tinlH i 'illin I hi l-H
will again nerve then
deiKioua fond, Iks sure tn gel
your iiiki'tn early, ar- there
will only Ihi <*i ninny -eats
available.
The Chamber had a letter
from Charhi* Herring,
General Manager. U,KA
C«I C«IIIIIIH 'hi) plopoted
dam 'in the tipiHir Culm min
Hivur Ah 1 feel nvtryiitH)
Will b l llll CleMl d | <JII<<I<1;
A < Iti in tin) ruMirvoir
project, iirojwwtii by tin
C'liormlo River Mumr..ipal
Wului DihIikI to hi located
alhive Like Buthitiiwt >in the
C'oUit rtilll lilVri i oulll llttVH i
PSMMH S INCOMfc"
fAX SfcKVICI:
Reasonable K*l«fc
Confidential
C all tot Ap(wiiilni«ol
321-5258
If r « 4llkwei
c<«ll alter "
jjP^jcBendJRtoatJ^,
st.'l IllUfc If llp«t< • Oil I ill
Highia'id Lake-. A?. ';<<n
• iintii, SiiM-y Dam would
impound about hull i million
< • •- bet of +4ici tpprox
iimtiny half the i/<- •<( Lake
fiudlKniiii, will mould divert
i 4i h yi.u a.s nun h .ii* 191 JHHI
u rt: fi.ni from the chain •/(
iftkn*.
A M'l«rt |H«pii«(| by 'mi
cwoMiltllig engineers in
iJlCMle* this Wale I' WOuid 'H
<«n u mod by a proposed
|iowei plant. 'Iff City of s. n
A/igelo ukI nearby rwidAtiU
in lhr«i« r«untu>M Com ho,
Bunnell. .mil Coleman >«
I hml little, t| .my, would be
directed Iiui k iriU< the river
fin downstream um'
In my judgement. this.
| r<ij«:t, i( approved, would
eiiuom i| "ill ' he wnter lights
of nil iwriiuttwl users
downstream. Had Stacy
Dam I'Mkiiil ilunltg ihti
'irouxhl ill IUi l wliuiiiht-
Cakii Tra via i.vol dro|tpm) i<<
hi4 ft m l, in <<r<lu K to oui
iiiiKiiiiiiii ■> rnjiuri, Um <iam
would Itavi ii'iiuc«;il tiii
coininriiaJ itmann <i Imiii
I'rrtvii. .uhJ IUii iiaimii to ln>.h
than 'HMtWHt u r«i faal, a
fraction of the '.'.lh million
ai rn flirt at oircntlJIiK Itivnih
of im ft ami HUSO ft.
i'«im)hk tiviiiy,
fhn rwiiruimj inflow into
ii lliKhiaiHi UakutK could
mh vnrly riwjino <! > tlin liivnt
<i I.akitM ifuihaiiaii .tin!
I'ravii., iiu|iuriiiK tb«u nw
liu r<Mx«aUon, (1!) oui
(-^liability to K«mirat« low
«o^t hiilni uliiiiric.ity, >;}) thi>
City of Aitnlin s kimi'i ii <il
ill inkniH watin, tml "tl tile
wal* ■ Miiiply r*!«|uir*>«l dnwii
ilrimin hy aKrirultural and
indimtrial ttacra.
Tony Jackson Jt Associates
INSURANCE SERVICES
Austin
472-3917
Bastrop
321-5357
llic ; r o|«u .t;d |irujw:t la
vubjtH't to [iuhiir. hi.antiKH
dtinriK whii h ail concurmtii
may «*{<i<m* tbcir '>piiiioni .
W i (nail to |iar(i( i|<ai*i
.ti likiriy ifi ail ( roi«'i:«illiK*
thai wi- may <Jir«-< i .tiic-niiou
>o i.hti <JfctriiiiiiiH ihv projtrct
anaild '^MiiMi to the Authoti
ty. ilf ' ualofiittr* and its
iii>i«hii<«H .tioiiR ihti (J«io
ta<ioHlVi:r
( harli!* Hitrriiig
iVattir, that vary <mh<intiai
l <ift of ui Iivijj, tbat wo *ill
not miht> until wit have rtoiiti
tvailablt- f'hn <ki taytnK w<
Ml:vt;r miss ' ill: Wiltt?r till tht!
wuil run* (fry may |jrovn to
be morn ! < i than fiction if
>iam .uc huilt .itK<v«
Huchanaii. During the tu's
i htm ttu bui hanan w<ia
tiuilf i tin mood w<ii> i<r<'<ii.
riot only did if cornmrvo
walttr for mincnitifig nk>c
tiioty, hul <t Mjrvmi i«
pri^wctuai for 'tic fm m <ami
down ->tr <iiii. When the
rain*, canai in the hill
i ownlry, tini water from .til
<f the tributai Hia of both ' h«
l.iano and the Colorado
ItlveiH |ioure<| down -M re a 111
to inundkl't' the tami planuxi
in foodkluff, cotton and
;;rain. KiJinemiHii Ibnirop in
)6 when 'he watur iltitiat
r«M! to the lathe < l 'tie oUi
rivur hi'dge. When the
Mimlo|a>ioa hndjje wunl
down with the -ihko of the
powtirfni tU iam ;uid iands
went flnodoti ill the way to
the gulf. Th« -i i a n <f dttins
wiim an awwitr to the
(itaytir.H of many and have
at veil us well through tile
viiUh. rhankr- to those who
want to sisrvt) in the beat
iliteKjst of Wo I he I'eople.
Htivn you driven around
H&h!ro|> rticunlly'i* Have you
aeii the new couhtrui'.tion
that is K"iim up all over
town. I uiuloi'ittand that the
Walton Apartments will
soon bo occupied. Others arti
I'liiinj up for the l onvience of
those moving to town, Yns,
Uaslrop t on the grow, and
the piudii lions lot' the fulurti
lust may ciantt true
lvVSTKIt, that wonderful
titiwi ot the vi<ai when the
i hurt'Ilea are filled to
ca|MCitv and everyone
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¥
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¥
¥
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Hairmasters Solon
r
Coupon
$500 OFF
on PERMANENTS
with this coupon
V*
Coupon
$500 OFF
on BLEACH,
FROST or TINT
with this coupon .
Coupon
MEN'S SPECIAL
$ 1 00 OFF on SHAMPOO.
with this coupon CUT & BLOWDRY
r~
Couoon
LADIES & GIRLS
SHAMPOO CUT
& BLOWDRY
$150 OFF
wtth this coupon
Coupon
HOT OIL
MANICURE
$3°° OFF |
with this coupon ;
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&
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$12
50
{tEvery Tuesday is Senior Citizen's Day (60 yrs.-H^
#
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¥
It
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¥
¥
¥
¥
*
ft
perms plus $250
shampoo & set
Shampoo & Set $3i0
Hot Oil Manicure $250
Haircuts $4 0
S. Cfjfhfiiwfcv
Lockhui'
Caii for Appointments ,
Tuvsduy thru Saturday
399 3393
WUHUHt'♦•t-t-lNr#'# 4
( «K4M: > >r the iTiomunt to
r .ui/e ttle tri*- 'imuio/ik <4
Kiatcr 'f'he sacnfkw that
w<ts m.uii: for if that w<?
might have 'Milter 11 v <?h.
ViMtor were numerous in
all j «rt?iof the city. Familieh
and friend* jot/ung tot{*'ther
(ii break bread. Children
enjoynii{ the fete of the
Kasii.-r E%h Hunt 'in fciaster
mormng. Cstmpt-rs in the
purK and at thtr !aa<- with
vviri v iiouk and cruntiv filled
to 'Opacity. Yes, it ifc a
iH.'<tutifui tune of the year,
f'he begin mux A . hcouiifui
spring after 'he "ill wmier
f'he full moon whisper <<(
romance a/id 'nany itudenis
<;rumbliiix tHrcause thev
have to relurn to wliuul, .'fut
r>- {ar<ilek >f t ail, the new
*MrK>nntnx of another suni-
rnei and fail to liuk forward
to. Ktijoy each day, it may be
your last.
«io>^w^«'WSw:'Xiw-SSN'SSsVXsS,^>^AsSv-"-sssssss:-:.:.x.r
Mr and vjih. J. Vi, Voi h oi
Hye, New Y'irk >| ent the
fvaster holidays at their
ranch in t.'eilar i.'rmrk.
( r«'gg Warner <t seat tie,
WiisiiinKton, !*hy ilis Voj.® of
san Antonio .uni Cathy Cult
<1 \ustin -pent '• in weekend
with the VotMinal the ranch.
Mrs, R.V Conner of
\(isi 1 rt spent f\tesilay with
Mi and Mr s. [<ue \Jexander.
In the evening the
\lexiiniiers had other
quests; Mr and Mrs, T.J,
Kirk ami gramlhon, Prov and
Mr and Mis. Howard
Alexander <<l C'reeiiiiioot
Easter weekend guests of
Mr arid Mis, Laveile Hoyil
were Mrs. lfoyd'5. aster in-
law and children; Mrs. Jerry
Itosunhergei lVnease, and
fannya of Little Kock,
Arkansas, also Mis. Uoyd's
sisters; Vorhe and Mtuita
Kowllson. of Kirksville,
Missouri. Mrs. Itena Davis of
I.ytion springs, Mr Ifoyd's
sister visited t he Uoyds
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kolas
and Kiinls-i ly, Mr. and Mi s.
Mark Cone, Hill Coupe 1 and
Yvonne Prist ill of Austin
spent (Caster Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. I' C. Walts.
Mr and Mrs. U.K. Turner
ami Hobble .if Haslrop s|niiit
Sunday with U.K.'s parents,
Mr uni Mrs. M.D.Turner.
Mr and Mrs. U.W.
Hi ndi ix of Sinithville were
Sunday afternoon guests <i
Mr. and Vlrs. !,ee Alexander.
Mr ami Mrs. Bill Newton
enjoyed an evening and
dinner with their daughter,
Mars Frances Newton ot
Austin Saturday. Mary also
hud her two other sisters,
Nancy ami Mrs. Hill Archer
and Mr Archer and < hildren
of Austin, in for the evening.
Mrs. Bill Newton has her
sister, Mrs, W.T March of
Hnasloii spending 1 few days
with she and Mr Newton.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Archer
and children Catherine,
William a/id Elizabeth of
Austin enjoyed Easier Sun-
lay with their parents, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Bill Newton,
Stacy and Amy Turner oi
Bastrop spent pari <i the<<
Spring holidays with their
grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
Sainnue Turner.
We were happy to have
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long,
along with their. Bob and
family, visit our church
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs, Floyd Martin
attended services at First
Baptist Church Bastrop
Sunday and enjoyed the day
is guests of their grand-
laughter and family. Mr.
Mid Mrs. Clinton Bartch,
Melissa and Shelly.
Mr and Mrs. Gene Turner
mil boys Torrv and Lynn
ami Mr. (jayIon Turner and
Stacy -.pent Easier Sunday
with Gene and Gaylon's
parents, Mr and Mrs.
Sainmie Turner
We were made sad when
we heard of the death it
Clyde Nelson of Katy.
Nelson and son David were
co-owners of the Nelson
ranch near Cedar Creek.
Mi and Mrs. Uvie Ballard
of Lockhart visited Mr and
Mrs. Lee Alexander one day
last week,
Mrs. Lee Alexander
visited Kev. and Mrs. Fred
/,ai now of Bastrop Saturday.
They reported that Kev.
Zarnow <, laughter. Mis.
Toininie Ktith Ball of San
Marcos is doing nicely alter
undergoing surgery.
Mrs. Dorothy Wood of
Bolton spent the weekend
with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Alexander and Jaime.
Harmony Club holds
monthly meeting
BY LUNOKK H. UKIKGKIt
It WOK IKK
Harmony Club members
held their regular monthly
mottling last Thursday at the
home oi Mis. A. \. Sanders
on I Venn Street.
Afler a short business
session, Mrs, Sam Kunkel
introduced the gllest
speaker and soloist of the
afternoon. Miss Neha Kerr, a
an educator in tin- Bastrop
schuuia w Ihi presented a
program on folk music Miss
Kerr, a native of Bastrop is
one of the city'* finest young
musicians. In addition to h«r
duties at schtKil, -lie t>
orgiuntt and ebotr til recti*
at St, John's Church in Daie.
She is r*cn«aiilittr«d for her
vocal [K-rionnance at th*>
Bicenitvnnial celebration at
winch time the Harmony
club dedicated and pre
sented their nostalgic Band
staini to Bastrop
Miss Kerr began her
(irogram wit halt overview a|
the singing program in the
Bastrop -chiiois. This pn>
gram t mu U> folk oriented
and includes music of varied
ethnic origins. The oldest
type of folk songs were first
sung as an accompaniment to
dancing and had strong
accented rhythm, she said.
Accompanying herself ai the
piano, she sang "Nine
Hundred Miles and Do
Lord Uemember Me" .is
examples of A fro- American
folk music. She also sang
"Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord"
and was accompanied by
Mrs. B.J. Marshall.
Concluding the program
Mrs. W S. Millinglon in-
troduced the Hymn of the
Month "Come Thou Al-
mighty King. The words of
this hymn ar« generally
attributed to John Wesley
and the music was written
by Felice de Gtardini. Phis
hymn has lieen a traditional
favorite and has been
translated into many
languages. The membership
enjoyed the singing of this
beautiful hymn wiih Mrs.
H.H. Montgomery ac-
companying.
After adjournment, Mrs.
Sautter* served delicious
refreshments.
WELCOME TO
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CNUftCH
'MU * 1+t 14&U '' fnm> iiNrfT fM
Sfxi "cs:t '«
smv 1 c 1 s
4 i )U A, M funiiar xttmil
'"MJ A, M Mmimiiim WiiiiIIIII
4 till l# M t. MVF
Lake Bastrop Acres
Bv )an f jvior
yyyyyyyyyyyA,yyy*'''<ti''y.,yyyyyyyj,i*yyyy.<
Cedar Creek
By Vtrs. Lee Alexander
ATTENTION ALL SOFT
B.Ai.L PLAYEK.S: Now that
Eastei -s over and spring j>
here thiMighis have turned
to >'<1 todil ag<tin. Anyone
interested in playing bml is
asked to meet at the LBA
park at 2 p.m. this Sunday.
April l!, with your bali,
giove, and bat. If it is
raining, meet at the fire
station.
The ladies will meet this
Thursday at 9: JU a.m. at the
tire station lor their weekly
work session. Everyone is
welcome; coiiie and bring
scissors. glue, needle,
thread, scraps oi material,
patterns, etc It you plan to
-•lay for the afternoon
session, bring a sack lunch.
Our deepest sympathy
goes to Mrs. Grady Charles
ot Blanco, a former resident
of L B. A. and writer .<f this
column, on the death of her
husband, Grady, Sunday in
Kerrville. He was buried
Tuesday in Blanco. They
have one son who lives in
Houston.
Our sincere sympathy
goes also to Martha Tuck
who lost her brother and his
vile la.si week to cancer.
Many families spent the
Easter holidays either
visiting out of town or
entertaining family and
friends who came from other
tow ns.
Mary and Willie Samson,
Mary's mother and two of
their sons, Steve and Brent,
spent the Easter holidays in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
visiting their families.
Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Kich-
ter's daughters and their
families, the Henry Lawsons
of Elhart, and the Robert
Schneiders of San Antonio,
were here to celebrate
Easter with the Richters.
Since Sunday was also Mrs.
Richter's birthday, they had
two reason to celebrate.
They started the celebration
by all attending church
together al the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church
,11 Bastrop.
Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Queen of Mr Dade and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
of Elgin stopped by to visit
with the Richters and wish
Mrs. Richter a happy
birthday. Mrs. H.E. King
stopped hv on Monday to
extend her greeting.
Kenny Tuck of Houston
and his friend, Rusty, visited
with the Max Faubuses
Friday night.
Thursday, Hilda* Harrison
and her son, Richard, drove
.V.VAV.V.'
to Wimbei iy
friends.
to visit Wltn
£elnia Be. k wins ne prize
for traveling the fartherest
over the Easier holidays.
Zeima and her four sisters
traveled to Marquette,
Nebraska, for the wedding of
their niece, Sharon Kav
Moderow to Phil Bowers.
This was the first tune ail six
sisters ha\ <• been 111 Nebras
ka togethei su they enjoyed
a family reunion while they
were there. The names 01
the sisters are Zeltria Beck,
Georgia Mitchell oi Bastrop,
Delphi ne Stall oi Manor.
Julie Strickland <f Blanco,
Anna Joyce Boehn of San
Antonio, and Ruby Moderow
• <1 Marquette, Nebraska.
Besides the sisters who
attended the wedding, Dei
primes husband, Johnny
Stall, and Julie's husband,
and daughter, Lewis ind
Judy Stickland, and a friend,
Ann Farley of Bastrop, also
attended the wedding.
Jean and Charles Wilson
and their sons, Steven, were
in New Braunfels to visit
with Jean's family over the
Easter holidays. Jean's
father is > ut of intensive care
low and is recovering trom
his bout with double
pneumonia.
Jim jihJ I and our children
en oyed visiting with Jun's
sister and her lam.lv. the Bill
McDonald's, in Amanllo
during the holidays. It was
interesting to watch every
thing gel greener as we
returned home Monday. We
were fortunate to have nice
weather for our trip; I
understand Zelma and her
party ran into some snow
during their trip.
^uiiiiy Hestilow wishes to
thank all the men who
eported to the fire Tuesday
night when Sonny Tuck's car
burned near the fire station;
cause of the fire was not
determined, but there was
considerable suspection that
it had been set. The men who
responded at ifiiJO a.m. were
Leroy Beck, Frank Sawyer,
Carroll Burnes, Jim Burrtes,
Miix Faubus, and Willie
Samson. It is great to know
that we can have that kind of
turn out at that time of
night.
Happy birt hday to Jean
Wilson on April o.
Plans are underway
fire station opening
BY CLL'B REPORTER
Plans are well under way
for the Grand Opening of the
Five Points Volunteer Fire
Station. 'This spacious and
attractive red and white
nietal building will host a
Grand Opening Saturday,
April 15. The Fire Station is
located at the intersection of
Hwy. 535 and FR _'U. The
building faces Hwy. 535 and
has200U square feet.
The menu has been
planned by the following:
Lucille Simmons. Evelyn
Wiehinson, Lena Boer, Irene
Bauer, Shirley Wright, Billie
Wustuhausen, Virginia Hen-
/.en, Mary Ann Grahman,
Kaye Wentland, Ginger
Goertz, Geneva Klaus, Addie
Mae Whitworth, Barbara
Moffett, Jo Ann Hilbig and
Ann Lunday.
We believe the delicious
menu will be enjoyed by all.
The delicious menu will
include fried chicken, green
beans, buttered potatoes or
home style potatoes with
onions, relishes, bread, des-
sert and your choice of coffee
or tea. The price of this meal
is only $2.50 for adults and
SI.50 for children.
'this gala celeoration will
also include a country store;
in auction; music furnished
by the Lone Star sound
truck; and a S50 bill to be
raffled which was donated
by Joe Shirley.
Another week of work on
the building and the fire
station should be completed.
II you have anything you
wish to donate to the auction
or otherwise please contact
V'in Lunday 1212759 or
G i nger Goert z 321 2708.
i'lec.se mark your calendar
tor a joyous celebration;
Saturday, April 15 at 5 p.m.
Concrete Work
★ Foundations
★ Patios & Driveways
★ Remodeling work
Troy Watson
Elgin 285-4322
1403-Dtwrt* obiter 331*
'^PINE "Forest
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Pannell, Leland R. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [125], No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1978, newspaper, March 30, 1978; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335024/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.