The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Page: 4 of 24
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PAGE 4* Seminole (Texas) Sentinel, Nov. 16,1988
hospital news
The following persons were
admitted to and discharged from
Memorial hospital between Nov.
7-13.
Carmela Bolonos, Dorothy
Huffman and Sharon Aten were
admitted Nov. 7.
Jesus Jaurez, Adelia Simental,
Juan Urias, Diana Guzman and
Olga Castillo were discharged
Nov. 7.
Anna Dyck. Sylvia Diaz, Jo
Anna Bush, Orctta Mae Ball, Bill
Barton and Roy Dale Rollins
were admitted Nov. 8.
Anthony Regalado, Jeri
Holmes, Samuel Oliver, Kyle
Rempe, Rebecca Davis and
Carmela Bolonas were discharged
Nov. 8.
Kyle Rempe was admitted
Nov. 9.
Sylvia Diaz was discharged
Nov. 9.
Vicente Perez was admitted
Nov. 10.
Anna Dyck, Bette Anne
Stevens and Vicente Perez were
discharged Nov. 10.
Linda Mauldin, Olga Castillo,
Ventura Gonzales and Amelia
Villaneuva were admitted Nov. 11.
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Jo Ann Bush, Sharon Aten and
Roy Dale Rollins were discharged
Nov. 11.
Sara Giesbrecht was admitted
Nov. 12.
Tina Penner and Dorothy
Huffman were discharged Nov
12.
Adelia Simental, Norma
Machuca, Deborah Barr, Juanita
Diaz, San Juana Rodriguez,
Marilyn Boehm, Olga Castillo,
Charles Willis and Dillon Squires
were admitted Nov. 13.
Boy scouts to
conduct drive
The Seminole Boy Scout
troops have set up boxes at
Thriftway and IGA to collect
canned goods for donation to
needy persons during the holiday
season. The boxes will be set up
all week for donations.
Those people wishing to
donate but who are not able to
bring their items to the grocery
stores can have them picked up by
calling Tom Howe at 758-6303
and someone will come by.
Food will be distributed locally
and in the surrounding area to the
needy during the upcoming
holiday season.
Garage sale to
benefit scouts
HI6HU6HTS
By Lyndtll Williams
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
AUSTIN-Good news not only
travels fast, it has an immediate
heating effect.
Texans everywhere got a real
psychological boost when the
Department of Energy announced
the lucrative supercollider project
would be built near Waxahachie
in Ellis County.
The $4.4 billion physics lab,
the largest scientific project ever
undertaken, promises to bring
thousands of jobs and billions of
dollars to Texas’ hard-pressed
economy.
The announcement, which
came on the heels of a Texan’s
election to the White House, also
served as a reminder that
bipartisan political clout is
invaluable.
On Nov. 8, voters showed
much independence and divided
the offices among both parties.
Texas Republicans won the White
Obituaries
A garage sale to benefit the
projects of Seminole Junior Girl
Scout troop 292 will be held from
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday at the
Doss Scout Center bus bam.
Junior scouts are allowed one
iocal fund-raising project each
year to help finance activities.
More information can be
obtained by contacting troop
leader Judy Payne at 758-5576.
SISD set to
honor Wilson
The Seminole Independent
School District will host a
reception for retiring school
secretary Jean Wilson from 2-3
p.m. Thursday at the
administration building.
SISD will be honoring
Wilson’s long service to the
Seminole public schools.
PETER BOLDT
Services for Peter Boldt, 31, of
Lamesa, brother of Diedrech and
Jake Boldt and Anna Dyck of
Seminole, are scheduled for 2
p.m. Thursday in Reinlander
Mennonite Church in Seminole
with Henry Reimer officiating.
Burial will be in Gaines
County Cemetery under the
direction of Singleton Funeral
Home.
He died Sunday after being
injured in a car-pedestrian
accident near Garden City in
Glasscock County. The death was
ruled an accident by Justice of the
Peace Veneda Moore.
Boldt was bom in Mexico and
had moved from Canada to
Lamesa about 45 days ago.
Survivors, in addition to his
brothers and sister here, include a
son, Peter Jr. of Canada; two
daughters, Nancy and Heten, both
of Canada; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Boldt of Canada; four
other brothers, Henry, John, Abe
and Frank, all of Canada; and four
other sisters, Helen Dyck, Tina
Lewcn, Maryt Klessen and Mary
Giesbrech, all of Canada.
House and a few high court seats,
but Democrats gained in
congressional and staiehouse
scats
MOMENT OF UNITY
The supercollider
announcement was balm to sore
political wounds because Texas
Republicans and Democrats could
claim a share of the credit.
In this instance, both parties
worked for the good of all
Texans, a shining moment in a
political season otherwise noted
for harsh attacks, mud-slinging,
charges of voting fraud and
racism.
It was a moment of unity
which cannot last in the contract
sport that is Texas politics, but
can always return again.
RAINS, HISPANICS
Hopes for heavy Republican
gains among South Texas
Hispanic voters were dashed by a
heavy turnout for Democrats
which some say was a backlash to
tactics by Secretary of State Jack
Rains.
Rains’ office implied voting
fraud and prepared to police
balloting there, but was turned
back by a lawsuit and a counter-
charge of racism and tyranny by
Democrats.
If Rains runs for governor in
1990, as many predict, he will no
doubt face an uphill battle for
votes along the Rio Grande.
STATE DRUG TESTING
Gov. Bill Clements said the
state should emulate many private
employers and start drug testing
new employees in state agencies.
"If you’re going to have testing
in the private sector, why
shouldn’t you have something like
it in state government,
particularly for people in
sensitive jobs?" he asked.
Clements is expected to submit
proposals for drug testing state
employees to the new Legislature.
A spokesman for the Texas
Public Employees Association
said the group will fight any
attempt to test new or current
state workers for drug or alcohol
abuse.
The governor also ripped stale
agencies for "turf fighting" which
creates costly duplication of
services.
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
The Battleship Texas is
scheduled to "sail" next month
from its San Jacinto Battleground
berth to a Galveston drydock for
repairs to keep her afloat.
The repairs will be largely
funded by private dollars raised in
several grassroots efforts.
TEXTBOOKS APPROVED
Following the state’s approval
of textbooks last week,
conservatives criticized some of
the selections as "trash, filled
with errors," and "providing no
hope."
One critic submitted a 50-foot
list of potential errors which the
State Board of Education said it
will analyze.
The board ignored all requests
to delete classic literature from
books.
"That’s a big victory," said
Mike Hudson, Texas director of
People for the American Way, a
national organization that urged
the board to retain the stories.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
A governor’s taskforce told
Clements the law automatically
suspending driver’s licenses for
teens who abuse drugs and
alcohol is not being enforced but
could be an effective deterrent.
The panel also recommended
that medical schools be required
to teach a course on substance
addiction.
6Greek9 organization
meeting set Nov. 30
A taste trick for tomato
juice: powdered basil
stirred into the liquid and
chilled for an hour before
serving.
A membership and planning
meeting for all women who are
alumnae of national panhellenic
Greek groups will take place at 7
p.m. Nov. 30 at the Gold Room of
Seminole National Bank.
The group, which will include
the communities of Denver City,
Seagraves and Loop, is being
assembled in an effort to promote
future Greek women’s sorority
membership.
Plans are in the works for an
informational tea in January for
local area high school girls who
plan to attend college and join a
panhellenic organization. The tea
will provide information about
Greek rush and membership.
Interested persons should
contact Sharia Ogden at 758-5551
or Julie Jameson at 758-2197.
Don't miss our
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The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1988, newspaper, November 16, 1988; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636757/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.