The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 2000 Page: 9 of 12
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Page 9
The West News - Thursday, December 7,2000
50 Years Ago
Seven cars of a southbound
M-K-T freight train derailed on
►a siding here Friday night,
knocking out railroad telejThone
communications and blocking
mainline traffic for several
hours.
Thanks for listening
WEST, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
School Bond Defeated
%
As Record Vote Polled
Method Pazdral Dies
Friday in Auto Crash
West High Lists
Honor Roll Class
Fourteen sophomores, eight
freshmen, seven .juniors, and
five seniors made the first
honor roll for the first nine-
week period this year. Seventeen
of the thirty-four students list-
ed on the first honor roll made
all A’s.
First Honor Roll
\ Evelyn Aderhold, James Bet-
\ tinger (4 A’s), Pauline Blaha,
Maxine Brennan, Patsy Bren-
nan, Virginia Cocek (5 A’s),
Henry Dvorak Daniel Foyt,
I' Dorothy Fcyt, Charles Garret-
*; son (5 A's), Georgia Heitmiller,
Shirley Hill, Glenda King,
Betty Jo Lednicky (5 A’s),
Jerome Lednicky (5 A’s), Albert
• Leuschner (5 A’s), Billy Lich-
; novsky (5 A’s), John Larry Mc-
Cain (4 A’s), Thalia Moore
t (5 A’s), Leon Nedbalek (4 A’s),
.' Mary Frances Nors, Jerry Opella
! (5 A's), Anna Lois Patterson
(5 A’s), Johnnie Petter (5 A’s),
l Mildred Robinson, Shirley Rob-
l inson (5 A’s), Maurita Russell
;■ (4 A’s), Gilbert Schutza, Shelia
; I Shields, Bryant Sparks, Dennis
1 Sulak (4 A’s), Lorraine Vrba,
, Lois Wyatt (4 A’s).
Second Honor Roll
Celia Barber, Horton Barber,
Doris Bezdek, Louis J. Bezdek.j
Neill Black. Helen Brinkmann,.1
Nita Christian, Shirley Crabb,
Dero Davidson, Mary Drews, j
Patsy Eastwood, Edwin Edwards,*
Robert Foit, Frank Foltek, Joyce
Gaiser, Mildred Garretson, Lil-
lian Jane Girard, Asa Gamble,
Arnold Gerik, Marvin Gold-
smith, Joyce Gonce, Cordelia
Hawkins, Peggy Headen, Tracy
Hlavaty, Prestoln Hogue, Bar-
bara Holacka, June. Holla way,
William Horn, Helen Hflttiak,’
Donald Hutcheson, Raymond
Janek, Annie Jane Karlik, Joyce
Killion, Mack Kincer, Angeline
Klodglnsky, Bobby Kostohryz,
•Vernon Kostohryz, Barbara
Kubacak* Robert Lednijsky,
George Lichnovsky, Linda Lock-
lar, Benny McGee, Benny
Marek, Georgianne Marek, Irene
Marek, Dorothy Martin, Robert
Matus, Johnnie Nors, Dorothy
Olsovsky, Rose Marie Opella,
Rose Marie Petter, Margaret
Piscacek, Eulee Mae Pomykal,
Calvin Popp, Gwendolyn Quil-
lian, Garlan Richter, John Roes-
sler, John Joe Ruzicka, Edith
Arlene Rydel, Clarence Schuetz,
Gene Schutza, Evelyn Slay,
Vance Slough, Charles Smais-
trla, Jerry Stacy, Paul Sterling,
Patsy Straten, Harry Sulak,
Janice Svrcek, Jimmy Tennison,
Ima Jean Walls. Margie Wein-
berger.
*' I
i
, Method Pazdral, 73, promi-
nent West attorney, was killed
when his car crashed into a
parked car on North Fifth St.,
Waco, Friday afternoon. Mr.
Pazdral’s automobile crashed
into that of Gerald Frazier,
parked in front of Frazier’s
home. Frazier’s car was knock-
jed 25 feet, was crushed against
j a tree. Mr. Pazdral’s car was
also heavily damaged. He, was
j found slumped over the wheel,
I was taken to a Waco hospital,
i but was pronounced dead on
| arrival.
Funeral services were held at
13 p. m. Tuesday at West Pres-
i byterian Church, the Rev R. C.|
I Robinson. Dr. P. L. McCall and I
1 the Rev. Roy L. Crawford of- ‘
j ficiating. Burial was in Bold
I Springs Cemetery.
West Lodge No. 475 A. F. and
A. M. had charge of services at
the graveside.
Pallbearers were Clovis Rus-
sell, Clyde Bennett, Joe Svacek,
James Strauss, Ollie Johnson,
and Harold Kennan.
Mr. Pazdral is survived by
three daughters Mrs. O. R. De-
Ford and Mrs. W. Bowen Mc-
Clellan of Waco, Miss Josephine
Pazdral of Austin; two sons,
Colonel Nuel Pazdral, a flight
surgeon with the U. S. Air
Forces at Anchorage, Alaska,
land Todd Pazdral of Houston;
a brother, Dr. George Pazdral
of West; eight grandchildren,
and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Pazdral, a native of
Czechoslovakia, came to the
United States when he was 17
years old, studied law at the
University of Texas, and for
many years practiced law aV
West. He formerly served this
city as City Attorney. He moved
to Waco two years ago, follow--
ing the death of his wife, and
made his home at 2314 Proctor
Avenue.
For the past 13 years he had
been with, the State Employ-
ment Commission. '■ "
Mr. Pazdral was a member of
West Masonic Lodge, Karem
Shrine Temple, Waco C’om-
mandery, a Royal Arch Mason,
a member of the Council of
Royal and Select Masters; a
member of the American Le-
gion, a lifetime honorary mem-
ber of the V/est Fire Depart-
ment, a member of the SPJST
Lodge and a member of the
Presbyterian Church at West.
We served as a Captain in
World War I and was widely
j known as “Captain” or "Judge”
Pazdral. He was active in all
civic and church affairs at
I West, playing an important
| role in the history of this town
! and community.
--o-*
BIRTHDAY PARTY
, Stanley Leuchner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Leuschner, was
given a birthday party on Sat-
urday, Nov. 25, at the home of
f}1s parents. He celebrated his
8th birthday on this date.
1 After many games were play-
ed and all the nice gifts were
; opened and admired, refresh-
| ments were served to the fol-
I lowing:
Thomas, Bobby, and Donald
'Rockett, StanLey and Shirley
teuschncr David and Gordon
Leuschner, Shirley and Butch
Schutza, Alton and Eugene
Leuchner, Alfred, James and
Nancy Schuetz, Virgil and Carol
Ann Schuetz, Robert and
Carolyn Schiemenz, Donald Ray
Schutza.
Mesdames Carl Schuetz, Al-
fred Schutza. Anton Leuschner,
Herbert Lehdc, Edwin Schutza,
Theo Schuetz, Martha Leusch-
ner, Raymond Rockett, Arthur
Schiemenz, Miss Selma Nahr-
gang and Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Leuschner.
-o - .
TAROKY CLUB
Mrs. Emmett Barton enter-
tained the Taroky Club last
Monday evening. Present were:
Mesdames John Mashek of
Waco, George Kacir, H. J.
Kozelski, Hattie Urbanovsky,
Frank Hlavaty, Joseph Holasek,
Joe Vitek and Pat Donnelly,
the latter a guest from Little-,
field, Texas.
I * *
j Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wachs-
j mann, Rt. 9, Waco, announce
I the arrival of a baby son. The
mother was formerly Miss Mary
Frances Soukup of West.
• 9
Mr. and Mrs. Norman R.
Burmeister, Rt. 1 Elm Mctt,
are the proud parents of a son.
The mother was formerly Miss
Justine Schmaltz.
• ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Louis John
Kucera, Rt. 1, West, announce
the arrival of a daughter, born
Nov. 27 at Providence Hospital.
The mother was formerly Miss
Marcella Sulak.
♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Faglie
of West are the proud parents
1 of a daughter, born Nov. 26 at
Providence hospital. The mother
was formerly Miss Iris Gold-
smith.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schiemenz
Rt. 1, Elm Mott, ale the proud
parents of a son. The mother
was formerly Misg Irene Hennig.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Canaday
of Waco annouftce the arriVaJ
of a baby boy. The mother was
formerly Miss Lillian Makovy
of West.
♦ ♦
Mr. and’ Mrs. Francis J.
Brown, Rt. 2, West, are the
proud parents of a baby bey.
The mother was formerly Miss
Emma Laubert.
• i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Foit cf
Waco announce the arrival of
a baby boy. The mdther was
formerly Miss Josephine Barton
of West.
Voters of the West Indepen-
dent School District soupdly de-
feated a proposed $350,000 bond
issue for public school improve-
ment on Tuesday. The largest
vote in the history of a school
election at West saw 1031 ballots
cast.
The proposed bond issue Was
defeated by more than three to
one. The ballot listed two
propositions:
1. Fcr or against a mainten-
ance tax. The vote on Tuesday
was 786 against, 226 for.
2. For or against issuance of
bonds and levying of taxes in
:payment thereof. Results—785
against; 216 for.
The election was called by the
West School Beard on November
7 after receiving a petition re-
questing the election. School
officials had previously con-
ducted a campaign to inform
the public as to the need for
school improvement.
The proposed $350,000 bond
called for the erection of a new
12 classroom elementary school
to replace the present 45-yeaf-
old structure, and additions and
improvements at the high
school.
Opposition to the $350,000
bond issue distributed a letter
prior to the . election asking
taxpayers to vote against in-
creased taxes and wasteful ex-
penditures, The letter stated:
“We are for good modern
schools, but can see no reason
for being wasteful in setting up
these schools. There are several
good school buildings iri this
district that already belong to
the West Independent School
District, but they refuse to use
them, in spite Qf the fact that
they promised to do so. They
were offered ftie use„of the: West
Parochial School and the TdllfS
Parochial School, bdjt_ thdy re-
fused to use them, even at, tij]e
nominal rental of $1.00 per
year each.” j; '
Elm Mott Has
Home Dem Fair
Elm Mott Heme Demonstra-|
tion Club held its annual fair]
recently. The following winners j
were announced:
Baking— master mix cake,
Mrs. Loyde Edwards; master-
mix muffins, Mrs. Jack Garri-
son, butter cake, Mrs. Buster
Newman Mrs. Corns Neyhard,
Mrs. Austin Dunn; sponge cake,
Miss Moselle Murphy; cream
puffs, Mrs. Lee Jones; loaf
bread, Mrs. J. E. Damm.
Canning—grape juice, Mrs
Jack Garrison; green beans,)
Mrs. Alma Schultza; shelled
beans, Mrs. Alma Schultza; to-
matoes, Mrs. Harvey Edwards,
Mrs. J. E. Damm, Mrs. Alma
Schultza; pineapple Mrs. Jack
Garrison; gumbo, Mrs. Harvey
Edwards; tomato juice, Mrs
Harvey Edwards; beets, Mrs.
Jack Garrison; plum jelly, Mrs.
J. E. Damm, Mrs. Jack Garri-
son, Mrs. Alma Schultza; fig!
preserves, Mrs. Alma Schultza;
apple preserves, Mrs. Jack Gar-
rison; dewberry jelly, Mrs. Alma]
Schultza; grape jelly Mrs. Jack
Garrison, Mrs. Harvey Edwards, ]|
Mrs. Loyde Edwards; kraut, Mrs.
J. E. Damm, Mrs. Harvey Ed- ]
wards; pickles, Mrs. Harvey Ed- j
wards; black-eyed peas, Mrs. |
Harvey Edwards.
Sewing—(feed sacks) dresses,!
Mrs. Jack Garrison, Mrs. Ray-1
mond Hartsfield, Mrs. Loyde]
Edwards; shirts Mrs. Jack Gar-
rison, Mrs. Austin Dunn; aprons, i
Mrs. W. P. Tipps, Mrs. Austin I
Dunn.
4-H Club Handiwork: Crochet I
Melba Jean Hill; head scarf,)
Dellene Edwards, Audrey Mae|
Meixner; lunch cloth, Audrey
Mae Meixner, Dellene Edwards;
cup towels, Audrey Mae Meixner,
Dellene Edwards; pot holders,
Audrey Mae Meixner, Meixner,
Dellene Edwards; Swedish weav-
ing-towels, Audrey Mae Meix-
ner.
Jelly, Dellene Edwards; muf-
fins, Dellene Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Svacina of
West are entertaining a baby
girl, born this week. The mother
is the former Miss Martha
Elizabeth Matus.
• «
E. G. Wilson, Chas. Harris, Jr.,
“Bobo" Dilling and James Park
attended the Baylor-SMU foot-
ball game at Dallas on Satur-
day.
While I had my mind on the up
and coming holiday of
Thanksgiving and making a
mental list of Christmas presents
to buy, one of the local families
was presented with an early
Christmas gift.
Bobby and Vicki Craig and
their family went on a trip of a
lifetime. Their daughter, Bracy
Neal Craig, was granted a trip by
the Make a Wish Foundation.
You see, Bracy was born with a
rather rare heart problem called
DiGeorge Syndrome. By the time
she was eight days old she had
had two surgeries: one on her
larynx and one on her heart. At
six months they did an
angioplasty and since then, she
has been in Cooke Children's
Hospital in Fort Worth numerous
times for tests and check ups.
Recently, she had a heart cath
and it looks as though she won't
have to have another heart
surgery until she is a teenager.
Bracy, at the age of seven, has
seen more of the inside of a
hospital than the majority of us
as adults have seen.
In May, Bracy's mother, Vicki,
got on the Internet to the Make a
Wish Foundation. They replied
by e-mail and set up an interview.
Volunteers from Baylor
University came out and
conducted the interview, plus
Bracy had to undergo some
medical testing. Once they were
put on the list, they had no idea
anything would happen for
awhile. But a day or so before
Bracy's birthday, which was in
September, the call came, telling
them that Bracy's wish to go to
Disney World in Florida was
granted. They didn't tell her until
her birthday and I know that had
to be one ofthe happiest birthdays
a little girl could ever have.
On October 29, the whole
family, Vicki, Bobby, Brooke, Brit
and Bracy drove to Dallas to meet
up with other families from all
over the world for this trip to
Disney World. There were a total
of 26 families. Most were from
the United States, but there were
families from London, Canada,
Mexico City and Panama. They
all stayed at the Hyatt at D/FW
Airport. The first night, a party
was given in their honor, with an
astronaut, animals from the Fort
Worth Zoo and the pilots of the
world famous Thunderbirds,
present.
When they arrived at the
American Airlines terminal the
following day, a marching band
met them. As they walked
through the terminal, in
matchingT-shirts and hats, gifts
were passed out to everyone. As
they boarded the huge 777 plane,
there were balloons everywhere
and on each child's seat was a
stuffed animal. As the plane left
the terminal, a water salute was
given, something that is usually
saved for retiring pilots. On the
flight to Florida, the children
were entertained and each was
given a trip up to the cockpit
where they saw that the
astronaut, who they had met the
night before, was the pilot.
On arrival into Orlando, they
were again given a water salute
as the plane taxied into it's gate.
A rent-a-car was waiting and they
drove to Kissimmee, a town about
15 minutes from Disney World.
They stayed at Give Kids the
World Village, where the mayor
is a six foot bunny.
This place is like a fairy tale
By
Jeanette
Karlik
village. It has everything a child,
or adult, can imagine. They have
a gingerbread house where the
families can eat. The tops of the
eating tables are laminated with
peppermints. There is an ice
cream house that is open from 7
a.m until 9 p.m., where you can
eat just ice cream all day long, if
you want. Visits from Disney
World characters were a daily
sight and on Thursday, Santa
came to visit. Also, since they
were there over Halloween, all
the children got to go trick or
treating at the village. They
didn't just get candy, toys were
handed out by the buckets.
The remainder of the week
was spent visiting Disney World,
MGM and Universal Studios, Sea
World and Epcot Center, but
every evening they would head
back to Give Kids the World
Village for entertainment and
sleepytime.
This trip is a once a year trip
put on by the Make a Wish
Foundation. The majority of the
people involved are volunteers.
For instance, it takes 600
volunteers for just one week at
Give Kids the World Village, not
to mention all of the others who
help at the hotel, airport and
anywhere else along the way.
You can imagine how great those
volunteers feel when they see
these sick children having such a
wonderful time; seeing things
they may never see again and as
Bracy Craig said of the trip, "I
felt like the Queen of Sheba."
Think about it.
V
TexSCANWeek of
December 3, 2000
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Knapek, Larry. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 2000, newspaper, December 7, 2000; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715485/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.