The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1985 Page: 9 of 18
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The West News - March 14,1985
Gholaon ISD Menu
Week of Mar. 18 - 22
Breakfast
Mon.: Pancakes, syrup, Juice, milk
Tim*.: Cereal, toast, juice, milk
Wed.: Scrambled eggs, biscuits & honey, Juice, milk
Thun.: Oatmeal coffee cake, Juice, milk
Frt.: Pancakes, syrup, Juice, milk
Lunch
Mon.: Nachos, pinto beans, salad, cookie, milk
tun,: Barbecue on bun, hash brown potatoes, pickles, applesauce, milk
Wed.: Chile con carne, salad, applestlcks, crackers, milk
Thun.: Corn dogs, vegetarian beans, scalloped potatoes, cake, milk
Frl.: Cheeseburqer. french fries, lettuce, pickles, onions, cookie, milk
St. Mary’s Menu
Week of March 18 -22
Lunch
Mon.rHamburger pizza, fried okra, fruit salad, milk
Tuc*.:Beef stew w/potatoes, carrots, gelatin w/topplng, hot rolls
w/honey, milk
Wed.:Hamburger, cheese slice, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion, chips,
applesauce, raisins, milk
Thun.:Chicken fried steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, hot
rolls, peanut butter crunch, milk
Frt.:Crispy fish, macaroni and cheese, broccoli, peaches, bread, milk
West ISD Menu
March 18-22,1985
West Elementary
Breakfast
Mon.:Sausage and biscuit, juice, milk
Tueu.iCheese toast, Juice, milk
Wed.:Bacon, toast, Juice, milk
Thun.iDonul, juice, milk
Fri.rCinnamon toast, Juice, milk
Lunch
Mon.:Chlcken bits, scalloped potatoes, engllsh peas, applesauce, hot rolls,
milk
Tue».:Sloppy Joes, corn, fried vegetables, cookie, milk
W«d.:Frlto pie, pinto beans, lettuce, tomato, pickle, cookie, crackers, milk
Thun.:Chicken fried steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, cake, hot
rolls, milk
Fit.rGrllled cheese sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, fruit milk
Ross Middle School
Breakfast
Mon.:Pancakes, w/syrup, Juice, milk
Tue».:Biscuits and gravy, juice, milk
Wed.:Sausage rolls, juice, milk
Thure.:Cinnamon rolls, Juice, milk
Frt.:Donuts, juice, milk
Lunch
Mnn •^tiiHs’nt's choice, french fries, lettuce salad, bread, milk
Tue».:Student’s choice, corn, fruit salad, bread, milk
Wed.:Student’s choice, hash browns, green beans, bread, milk
Thuri.:Hamburgers, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, french fries, fruit, milk
Frl.iSludent's choice, fried okra, buttered potatoes, bread, milk
West High School
Lunch
Mon.:Hot dogs w/chili, french fries, pinto beans, peanut butter crunch,
milk
Tnee.:Meat and spaghetti, cole slaw, fruit, homemade french bread, milk
Wed.:Corny dog, nachos, fried orka, cherry cobbler, bread, milk
Thur>.:Meat loaf, gravy, creamed potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, milk
Frt.:Fried fish, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, fruit cobbler, bread,
milk
Page 9
Birome News
Mrs. Tyler of Waco spent
several days last week with
her daughter and family, the
Steven Lovecky’s.
Mrs, Roland Faulkenberg
of Vaughn spent last
Monday and Tuesday nights
with her mom, Mrs. Cobble
Christian.
Mrs. Eugene Dudik was
hostess for a Tupperware
party in her home last
Tuesday evening. Her
mother, Mrs. Clem Dudik,
sisters, Bernice and Mar-
cella, Mrs. Rita Wright,
Annie Dudik. Mrs Steven
Lovecky. Nellie, Ila Mae and
I attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Christian of West visited
with Mrs. Cobble Christian
Tuesday afternoon.
The Willie Kyselkas visit-
ed the Ben Knapek's
Wednesday evening They
went to Sul Ross Senior
Citizens Center Thursday
and Friday evenings. They
had a special program
Friday evening.
1 was so sorry to hear of
Mrs. Sawyer's illness. She
had a stroke at her home in
Mt Calm last Wednesday,
and is quite critical at this
writing. Mike Baker called
the Burian Christians about
her Thursday evening The
Olin Christians went by to
see her Sunday afternoon.
The Olin Christians and
sister. Marguriete and bro-
ther-in-law Charles Payne of
Dallas attended their aunt's
funeral at Dawson last
Monday.
Norma and Brenda
Millsaps of Hewitt came out
to the Olin Christians last
Monday evening.
Lanet Klanika went to
Marlin last Thursday to get
her dad. Adolph who had
been in the Marlin V. A.
Hospital for two weeks. He
is recuperating nicely at his
home in Hubbard. Lanet
took her sister, Doris to
Waco Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Wiles and
Brent brought Mrs. Fred D.
Campbell home Thursday.
Vivian has been visiting the
Russell Wiles in Arkansas
By Mozelle Austin
for about a month. Debbie
went home Saturday.
Vivian, Brent and Sue Ann
attended church at Birome
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Kyselka visited his brother,
Edwin Kyselka in West late
Saturday. His brother
Herman, from Oklahoma
was there.
The Austins sure had a
nice weekend. My sister,
Ola Bell Haynes of Burleson
came Thursday and she, Ha-
Mae and I went to West in
the afternoon. Friday morn-
ing, Ola Bell, Charles and I
left for Houston. We got
there in time to visit Ginny
at her school. The fourth
and fifth graders had the
school decorated so pretty.
We went through the
pyramids they had fixed up
in a room with different ones
showing different things.
Ginny is in the second grade
and was a guard.
Late Saturday, James,
Annette and Sandy Brown
came to Janet's and
Daphne, Randy and little
Matthew Hajovsky, also
Tony De Lapi and Genivie
were all there for a barbecue
supper. We went to church
with Janet and Ginny
Sunday morning, ate lunch
at a Piccadilly Cafeteria then
we started for home about
3:45 p.m. and Ginny came
home with us, as she is on
spring break this week.
Our sympathy goes out to
the Makowsky family in
their loss. Their dad,
Herman Makowsky, 77, died
at his home Friday March 8.
Funeral services were Mon-
day at 10 a m. at Trinity
Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Walter Chelmo officiating.
Burial was at Waco Memor-
ial Park. Herman was a
nephew of Mr. Herman
Huse of Malone. Charles
Austin and Mary Podsednik
attended the services
Monday.
Little Brent Wiles went
home with Sue Ann Kyle to
spend a few days with his
grandparents, the Bill
Kyles.
Bugs Thrive Where Kids
Get Together
SHOW
flake
cold
iiQrM
vaanber
Each year when school gets
into full swing, another flu
season seems to be just around
the comer.
And that is no coincidence.
Youngsters do not have a fully
mature immune system until
they are about 16 years old.
This means that their bixlies'
natural defenses can't always
handle the onslaught of bac
teria, viruses and other micro
organisms in the environment
Because of crowding, shared
activities and shared toys,
schools and day care centers
are nearly ideal settings for the
spread of infections Among
the more serious of these is
strep throat. For the first time,
this year a new rapid test to
identify strep within 10 min
ules is available and may help
to combat the spread of this
potentially dangerous Infec-
tion.
Effective vaccines have been
developed to prevent many
serious illnesses that might
otherwise take their toll dur-
ing a child's most vulnerable
years. But—as every mom
knows—there is not much pro-
tection against winter's ail-
ments. Kids are destined to
suffer periodic bouts with in-
testinal flu, earaches, sore
throats and the -common cold.
Once they have "caught the
bug," kids are terrific at
spreading it: Parents with
young children get four times
as many colds as other adults.
The vast majority of upper
respiratory infections will
make the patient miserable for
a few, days and then will go
away—no matter what home
remedies are used. But, when
a child has a nasty sore throat,
especially without other cold
symptoms, a physician should
be consulted.
Most sore throats are of
viral origin and do not re-
spond to antibiotic treatment.
But in late winter and early
spring, up to one-third of all
sore throats are attributable
to group A Streptococcus,
a bacterial strain that can
cause serious complications,
such as rheumatic fever and
kidney damage. That is why
nearly 75 million throat cul-
tures are done each year.
There are certain telltale
signs and symptoms that will
m:ke a physician suspect
strep throat,, including swollen
glands, fever, and a beefy red-
ness in the throat. But there
is no way to be sure, unless a
sample of the organisms in the
throat is taken with a swab
and tested.
In the past, this diagnostic
procedure has required lengthy
culturing in a laboratory. The
Culturette Brand Group A
Strep ID test, marketed by
Marion Laboratories, Inc., now
enables doctors to identify
group A strep in just 10 min-
utes, right in their own offices.
The test is easy and reliable
and, with results at hand, the
doctor can decide immediately
if antibiotic treatment is neces-
sary and start the right treat-
ment. That means the patient
will get quick relief and will
stop being contagious in about
24 hours and can safely go
back to school or a day care
center.
NOW OPEN
West Custom
Muffler
featuring
a complete line of auto and truck
mufflers and tailpipes.
Located at:
Polansky’s Body Shop
in their new location, 309 E. Oak.
826-3762
Leroy - Tours - Gerald
Volunteer Fire Dept.
Annual Pancake
Supper
Saturday, March 16
at Tours Hall
from 4 p.m. to 8p.m.
$2.50 per plate $8 for family
Bake Sale, Bingo, Drawings
Farm Chemicals Discount Prices.
The Country Blacksmith
826- 3601.
Ed’S
Mower Service
Abbott, TX.
Sales Service Parts
Also popular line of oils, grease and anti-freeze!
We Buy Used
Mowers, Tillers, Edgers.
Free Pick Up & Delivery
(15 mi. Radius)
76 Houston St. Ph. 582 2065
ED NESRSTA Owner
BARGAIN l,u,,,uUl1 T00LVA1DE
OF THE MONTH 0, , m >|o\ 11, 0F THE MONTH
tJ/i4Mt€UfeA, \ «S(foeCMz/
SHEET GALVANIZED
GARBAGE CAN A COVER
Ben Franklin
Better qualify for lessI
1.99 v
3%-Gal. Deco-Pail in
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bold geometric de-
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While
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Heavy-Duty Drum
Auger clears up clogs
fast. 15-ft. steel wire
stores in drum. kmz«s
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5.99 v
Anvil Pruner W/Holster
has Power-Link’ for
powerful cutting action.
Makes ^-in. cut. 205971
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SO gallon
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riXClD ATi
31 gallon
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KILLER III
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House
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*2 YEAR ENGINE
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Telescoping TTee Pruner has
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Knapek, Larry. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1985, newspaper, March 14, 1985; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715730/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.