The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1978 Page: 3 of 8
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JUNE 29,1978
COW POKES
W|t Pig p*k$ WilbtMi
PAGE THREE
By Ace Reid
“Niw, cowboy - thorn alnt fan’s, thorn’s
air conditioning units wo uso to kaap our
livestock cooil ”
JULY COMMUNITY CALENDAR
1 - Class of '58 Reunion
2 - Class of ' 58 Reunion
5 - Duplicate Bride, 1:30 p.m.
5 - Exercise Class, 5:30 p.m.
4 - El Rancho Grande Men' s Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
6 • Lions Club Luncheon
6 - Investors Club, 7:00 p.m.
7 - Youth Center Dance, 9:00 -12:00
8 - Coates Family Reunion
10 - Duplicate Bridge, 7:00 p.m.
12 - Duplicate Bridge, 1:30 p.m.
12 • Spaceagers, 2:00 p.m.
12 - Exercise Class, 5:30 p.m.
13 - Lions Luncheon
13 - Predatory Animal Control Club, 8:00 p.m.
14 - Wedding Rehersal Dinner
15 - El Rancho Grande Dance, 9-1:00 a.m.
17 - Duplicate Bridge, 1:30 p.m.
19 - Duplicate Bridge, 1:30 p.m.
19 - Exercise Class, 5:30 p.m.
20 - Lions Club Luncheon
20 - Chamber of Commerce Auction
21 - 4-H Stock Show
22 - 4-H Stock Show Dance, 9:00 -1:00 a.m.
24 - Duplicate Bridge, 7:00 p.m.
25 - CB Radio Meeting
26 - Duplicate Bridge, 1:30 p.m.
26 - Spaceagers, 2:00 p.m.
26 • Spaceagers, 2:00 p.m.
26 - Exercise Class, 5:30 p.m.
27 - Lions Club Luncheon
29 -1968 Class Reunion
31 - Duplicate BHdge, 7:00 p.m.
Barnes Services Set
For Friday 2:00 P.M.
Funeral services for
James William Barnes,
53, long time Big Lake
resident and City Secre-
tary, will be held at 2:00
p.m. Friday in the First
Baptist Church. Rev. H.
G. Barnard, pastor of the
Bethel Baptist Church,
will conduct the services.
Burial will follow in Glen
Rest Cemetery.
Mr. Barnes died at
12:55 a.m. Wednesday in
| Reagan Memorial Hospit-
al following a lengthy ill-
ness.
Mr. Barnes was born
March 1, 1925 in Ballin-
ger, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Barnes, Sr.
He was married June 14,
1953 to Johnnie Faye
Bynum in Junction. He
moved to Big Lake in 1947
and was City Water and
Gas Superintendent until
assuming his post as City
Secretary in 1970.
He was a member of
the Reagan County Lions
Club of which he was a
past president, a long
time member of the Big
Lake Volunteer Fire De-
partment, and a member
of the Big Lake Masonic
Lodge No. 1203, A.F.
& A.M. He was a U.S.
Army veteran.
Survivors include his
wife; one son, Thomas
Kurt Barnes, and one
daughter, Leeann Barnes,
both of Big Lake; his
mother, Mrs. W. E.
Barnes, Sr. of Belton;
three brothers, J. B.
Barnes and W. E. Barnes,
both of Temple, and Les-
lie Barnes of Tacoma,
Wash.; four sisters, Mrs.
George Bruce and Miss
Earline Barnes, both of
Belton, Mrs. Johnny Ad-
ams of Salado, and Mrs.
W. A. Holmes of Center
Point. He was preceded
in death by a son, James
Craig Barnes, in 1975.
uho'Valleq
Vkoni rox cm
Box 3772
San Angelo, Texas 76901
Another home for more
girls has been the dream
of Concho Valley Home
for Girls of San Angelo.
In the near future, that
dream will become a
reality. A house at 404
Preusser will join the orig-
inal home at 444 Preusser
as a refuge for girls who
need time and a new en-
vironment in which to re-
construct their lives.
Hopefully, the new
home will be ready in
early 1979. A fund-rais-
ing campaign to procure
monies to buy another
home was kicked off Feb-
ruary 1. It was very suc-
cessful. Pledges were so-
licited from businesses
and individuals, many of
which are to be collected
over a three-year period.
Donations of furnish-
ings and household items
will be accepted at some
point in the future. But
at present there is much
work to be done on the
house.
The original home op-
ened its doors in 1973.
Since then it has provided
a home for more than 32
area girls. The home is
licensed to keep girls
10-18 who have been
physically or emotionally
abused or neglected. As
the need for the home
grew (applications aver-
age 8-10 per month) it
became apparent to
CVHG officials that an-
other place must be found
to extend services to more
girls. The new home will
keep eight girls and their
houseparents.
The home is not feder-
ally funded. It relies on
individual contributions
to finance its operations.
The help and support of
local citizens is needed.
Goodfellow AFB
Returns To Air
Training Command
GOODFELLOW AFB,
TEX. — After nearly 20
tfoofc «ie i i v A «•>
J| WM* *4 W • • i Ut
Force Security Service
(USAFSS) base. Good-
fellow AFB will be re-
turned to the Air Train-
ing Command (ATC), July
1. The move is part of an
Air Force reorganization
plan announced April 12.
At the same time, ATC
will assume responsibility
for all of the Air Force's
cryptologic training mis-
sion at Goodfellow and
its operating locations
throughout the United
States. A transfer cere-
mony will be held in front
of wing headquarters at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
Goodfellow was origin-
ally opened as a pilot
training base in 1941.
That mission continued
until October 1958, when
the base was turned over
to Security Service to
house the then Security
Service School, now the
U.S. Air Force School of
Applied Cryptologic
Sciences (USAFSACS).
Since then, the school has
trained thousands of offi-
cer and enlisted personnel
from all branches of the
Armed Forces in skills un-
ique to Security Service
and its service counter-
parts.
Personnel assigned to
Goodfellow will become
members of ATC effec-
tive with the base trans-
fer.
Under the plans, ATC
will assume all responsi-
bilities for training re-
quirements for USAFSS
sole-user skills. Career
development courses
(CDC) and specialty train-
Please send donations, or
for more information write
to: Concho Valley Home
for Girls, Box 3772, San
Angelo, Tx. 76901.
Mrs. Jones Hosts
Spaceagers Meet
Mrs. Charlie Jones was
tess to the Spaceagers
meeting June 14 at the
Community Center.
There were three tables of
42 and two tables of dom-
inoes.
Mrs. J. M. McDaniel
won high in 42 and Mrs.
Thelma Bates was high in
dominoes. Mrs. J. B.
Pettit won the traveling
prize.
Those present were
Mmes. E. G. Cauble, Sr.,
Dorothy Lloyd, W. L.
Coleman, J. T. Webb, H.
B. Mann, Gordon Roach,
Luin McWilliams, J. F.
Holt, James W. Miller,
A. C. Hinde, Sue Metcalf,
Nila Tumell, Earl Cope,
Clay Wells, Pettit, Me—
Daniel Bates, and Jones.
Mrs. Miller will be hos-
tess to the June 28 meet-
ing at the Community
Center.
No printing job too large
or too small. The Big
Lake Wildcat, 884-2215.
ing standards (STS) will
also be ATC's responsi-
bility .
The USAFSS NCO A-
cademy and Leadership
School will be retained by
USAFSS as a tenant unit
on Goodfellow.
| Gardener of the Week
.-.mm* " *
The Wayne Gooch home at 903 Georgia waa chosen
aa this week's Garden of the Week by Reagan Garden
Club. The home features a neat and trim yard, a very
pretty back yard and patio with shade trees and hang*
ing baskets.
Texas history
Predicting where
oil spills move
AUSTIN, Texas (Spl.) — A
University of Texas historian
says the most crucial need in
AUSTIN, Texas (Spl.) Work Texas history is for a
being done by atmospheric ‘definitive history” of the
scientists at The University of Texas Revolution.
Texas one day may help Dr. Joe B. Frantz, who
predict where an oil spill will holds the Walter P. Webb
move and how long it will take Chair in History, says, “We
to disperse. have solid studies of in-
Researchers in the Civil dividual actions, such as oc-
Engineering Department are curred at the Alamo and San
devising an atmosphere boun- Jacinto, but we lack a proper
dary layer model to predict contexual portrait of the
atmospheric stress at the whole revolution.”
ocean surface which moves an Other areas of Texas
oil slick along. Key factors in history where Dr. Frantz
the model are wind direction claims more adequate treat-
and speed, and the interaction ment is needed are the Civil
between the ocean surface War, post-bellum days of
and the atmosphere which Reconstruction, economic and
helps to break up a slick. religious history, the Depres-
Although the study concen- sion, ethnic history and county
trates on the Gulf of Mexico, histories. Good county
it is believed the model could histories for Texas, he says,
be applied to the open oceans, ‘ are almost nonexistent.”
Me
Sfowy CD. Qkeppaftd
^efumai ^ome
COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED
392-3202
Ozoaa, Tens
f
CHECK OUR FOOD VALUED
-3/$l
SATISFACTION!
VAN CAMP
Pork& Beans
Shasta
WD#
ASSORTED FLAVORS
6 for$1.00
60 CT. GALA
Napkins 3/$1.00
40COUNT FONDA
Paper Plates 69*
16 OZ. 20 COUNT
Styro Cups 49*
SECRET ROLL ON 2% OZ.
Anti-Prespirant $1.29
Pinto Beans R#ASir
HUNTS
Pears
FIRESIDE
Crackers
69*
2V2 sizeVF ^
1 LB. 49’ !
Pinto Beans
@|meat5
Chuck Roast LB 89c
Arm Roast lb *1.09
T -Bone Steak lb* I • 98
Sirloin Steak lb9 1.69
Cheese longhorn lb. 91.29
Bologna rath
CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR ORDER.
Half Beef 250 to 275 Lb*. 99c Lb,
Allow 4 days for processing.
Hind Quarter 125 to 150 u». 91,10 Lb.
I KRAFT COLBY
I Cheese soz.
89'
I PETER PAN 12 OZ.
I Peanut Butter
79’I
1 FRENCH'S
I Mustard 24oz.
69'
1 VLASSIC
I Pickles 46oz.
89'
I BO DEN 1/2 GALLON
jOrange Drink
79’|
CatSUp DEL MONTE 14 OZ.
MINUTE MAID
Pink Lemonade 120Z. 59
FOLGERS
Coffee
,$2.69
fnl
f-MOWV
Jigers
Coffee
v
PRESIDIO
69
Cantaloupe it. 19° Potatoes lb. 98c
SEEDLESS
Grapes lb. Lettuce head 49c
Specials Good Thurs., Fri. & Saturday, June 29, 30 & July 1, 1978
Town & Country store
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Werst, David. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1978, newspaper, June 29, 1978; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615238/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.