The West News (West, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1972 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 82, NUMBER 9
WEST, TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972
$4.00 Per Year — 10c Per Copy
of Cattle Ticks and Politics
* tom iokhm
The house definitely has as-. The yard man came yesterday
med that "we’re moving" 1 and moved the lawn for the last
jok. Joe and Linda spent the i time for us. Gran Henderson
’eekend here, and when they has sent one pickup full of stuff
left they took’ the king size bed j to East Texas, and she is about
>ut of the guest room, and pack- ready to go home. She will need
>d their car and the rest of the ] a vacation when she gets there,
J-Haul trailer full. At this stage 1 for she has worked hard trying
m not sure just what they did to keep the place clean, as I
take, and I probably will never
nlss it.
m
Barbie and Iris arrived Sat-
lrday, and they have some suit-
ises and boxes in their room,
rrbie did bring the extra-large
iiiitcase I asked her to bring,
.nd it was almost empty. How-
ver, it did no good for the air-
ine ripped it, or something. At
any rate she arrived home with
ler clothes in a cardboard box,
ad the airline promised to re-
ar the suitcase.
Last year when she flew
home they managed to punch a
bolt through the side of her best
■uitcase, and the one they dam-
aged this time was an older one
1 had given her to replace the
first one.
The tropical fish have been
noved to their new home, and
the big aquarium is empty. No-
thing has ever seemed to both-
er ‘Texas’, our orange and white
cat, but moving his fish has
proved to be a distressing ex-
perience. She has been known
o spend several hours per day,
sitting on her haunches, and pat-
ing at the fish as they swam
oack and forth. When they
weren’t there this monring, she
walked around and around the
tank, then jumped up and tried
„o peer through the top.
When I left for work she was
simply sitting there staring in-
to the empty aquarium. I guess
he expects them to come back . \Uvlt llttH'PTS
from where ever they went. V11IW/IO
'°xas is going to Pittsburg with The following were elected as
, along with the three poodles. | officers of the Knights of Co-
not at all sure how we are lumbus for 1972-1973:
WHS Students
Attended Summer
Music Camp
Five West High Band mem-
bers attended the Baylor Music
Summer Camp, June 3-11, on
scholarships. They were Mark
Barton, Karen Gerik, Denise
Cernosek, Debby scott, and Rita
Nemec.
During this time they had
theory classes, sectional prac-
tices and played several con-
- , certs. The students learned a
and Tuseday we sign the final great deal m the way Qf un_
go from place to place tearing
it up.
Thus, it seems everything will
be ready for the movers to come
Monday and pack what is left,
papers on our house and move
out.
We will stay in West until
Thursday noon, and then Bill,
Iris, the animals and I will
leave. The only thing not ready
to go will be me. It isn’t that
X need more time, the simple
fact is. I have no desire to leave
Texas, If we were going to Dal-
las, Houston, San Antonio or
practically anywhere within the
Lone Star State, it would be a
different situation. But Pitt-
sburg is almost 1,300 miles from
home.
Home to me is Texas, and I
don’t believe I will ever be
content until we move back here.
It may take awhile, but some-
day we’U be back. I think this
is the only reason I am willing
to go at all, I have convinced
myself it will be like and ex-
tended vacation. There will be
many new things for me to see
and do, and when I find any-
thing that might be of interest,
I’ll write and share it with you.
derstandipg music.
The students advanced them-
selves individually. One of the
band directors simply referred
to the five students as “The
West Wonders.”
KC’s Elect
ng to manage all of these
mals, but I guess we will
uake out someway or other.
The dogs will enjoy the trip.
They definitely like to ride in
‘he car, but Texas hasn't been
n a car many times. The first
time was from Houston alter
little Joe Holasek had given
the kitten to me last year when
he was preparing to move to A-
laska with his parents. The on-
ly other time was a round trip
to the vets. We did’nt have too
much trouble getting her down
to the office, and none taking
her home, as the vet’s assistant
Informed us "That cat is wild,
put her in this cage to take her
home!”
“Texas wild?” I queried.
‘She sure is,’ he answered,
showing me the scratches on his
hands and arm to prove his
point.
We have a shipping cage all
prepared for Texas to ride in
all the way to Pennsylvania, but
I still need to buy her a harness.
I want to be sure I can get a
leash on her firmly before we
open the car door, or else she
would probably depart sudden-
ly for home.___
Rites Held
Tuesday For
Mrs. Hayes
Mrs. Edith Hayes of Dayton.
Ohio, died Saturday morning in
a Dayton hospital.
fFtineral services were held at
10 a m. Tuesday at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Waco with
Rev. J. Sullivan Bond, Jr., offi-
ciating. Graveside services were
Arid at 11 a.m. Tuesday at West
Brethren Cemetery.
of
Grand Knight — Edmund Sy-
kora
Deputy Grand Knight — Eu-
gene Maroul
Chancellor: Michael Pustejov-
sky
Recorder: Frank J. Cocck
Treasurer: Jerry Kallus
Financial Secretary: Chas.
Kubacak
Advocate: Joe Cihlar
Warden: Raymond Dulock
Inside Guard: David Scott
Outside Guard: Richard
Snapka
Trustees: Louis Dulock, Cyril
Svrcek, and Ed Deiterman.
Each officer was elected with-
out opposition and unanimous
consent of members present.
Grand Knight and his staff
conferred the First Degree on
20 new candidates.
Helen Holacka
Graduates
With Honors
Graduation ceremonies for
Southwest High School were
held on June 3 at Daniel-Meyer
Coliseum in Fort Worth. Out of
approximately 500 graduating
students, senior Helen Holacka
was recognized as graduating
Cum Laude and as a member of
the National Honor Society.
Attending the graduation
ceremonies were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holacka,
her brother Don, her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holacka
of West, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Holacka of Dallas.
Other awards received were:
Quill and Scroll, Leonard Star
Award, and a one-year scholar-
ship to Tarrant County Junior
College. She was an active
member of the Office Education
Mrs. Hayes was a native
Schuyler, Nebraska, and was a | Association, where she served as
mender of the Episcopal reporter and also a member of
Cli u rah.
Survivors include her hus-
band, It. Col. Louis Hayes; two
sons, John Hayes of Ferndale,
Md., and Weldon Hayes of Chi-
cago; three brothers, John Ry-
del of Creston, Iowa, Eugene
Rydel of Chicago, 111, and Ed-
win Rydcl of Schuyler, Nebr.;
a sister, Clara Coos of Holly-
wood, Fla.; two aunts, Mrs.
prank J Hlavaty, and Mrs. John
J. Kostohryz, both of West; two
uncles, Ernest Barton of Pe-
nelope, and Eugene Barton of
San Angelo; four grandchildren
ahd several nieces and nephew*.
Edith Urbanovsky
Receives Degree
Commencement exercises of
the 127-year-old Mary Hardin-
Baylor College, were held May
14.
Sixty-eight male and 119 fe-
male students received their
baccalaureate degrees during
the Sunday afternoon services
In W. W. Walton Chapel. Of
those receiving degrees, one was
an Aquilla resident.
Edith Urbanovsky, daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Urb-
anovsky of Route 1, Aquilla, was
among the 28 students who re-
ceived Bachelor of Science de-
grees in nursing.
Edith, a nursing club member,
is a 1968 graduate of Aquilla
High School.
Band Members
Receive Medals
At Contest
West High band members
attended the State Solo and En-
isemtole Contest on Saturday!,
June 3.
Those receiving second divi-
sion medals lor performing solos
were Elizabeth Karlik, Gary
Grones, Diane Cernosek, Debby
Scott and Rita Nemec. Those re-
ceiving first division medals for
an ensemble were Cindy Gerik,
Desiree Griffin, Ginger Quillian,
Gail Bowen, Theresa Dusbabck,
Donna Richter, Cheryl IIocl-
scher, Debby Scott and Denise
Cernosek. Denise also won a first
division medal for her twirling
solo.
The only person to receive a
first division medal for a solo
was Mark Barton. He also re-
ceived an “Outstanding Player”
award. Mark now has a four-
year scholarship to any school
he chooses to attend.
Judge Vic Hall
Speaker At
Kiwanis Club
Judge Vic Hall, Associate Jus-
tice of the 10th Court of Civil
Appeals, was guest speaker at
the Kiwanis luncheon meeting
held Wednesday at West High
School.
Fred Mosher reported on the
bloodmobilc drive, stating the
quota of 70 pints was surpassed
by 4 pints.
Jim Park, projects chairman,
reported that the Kiwanis spon-
sored carnival was in town, at
the Dunbar school playground
and would be operating through
Saturday.
Clarence Talley, Sr., and H.
B. Commack were guests. The
door prize, donated by Ernest
Bezdek, was won by Daniel Svr-
cek.
RVOS LODGE 78
MEETING SET
Lodge West, RVOS No. 78 will
hold their regular quarterly
Meeting Sunday, June 18, 1972,
at 2 o'clock, at the City Water
works Building in West. Plans
for the annual Scoial will be
discussed.
Edd Petter, Pres.
Meridian To Host
Antique Tractor
Show Saturday
Meridian will be the site of
the coming Texas Antique Trac-
tor and Threshing Machine
Show on Saturday, June 24.
Activities begin at 10:30 a.m.
with a downtown parade of an-
tique cars sponsored by tlr? Wa-
co Antique Car Club. A public
dinner will be served from 11:30
to 1 by a Meridian civic club.
Afternoon) activities begin
with a 1 p.m. parade of the an-
tique tractors and machinery,
followed by oat threshing, corn
shelling, one horse hay baling,
steam engines, sheep shearing
and other events.
Admission is free.
This is the first annual show
of its kind in Texas, and will be
held on the Duncan Seawright
farm one mile east of Meridian
on Highway 22. There are 19 an-
tique tractor clubs in the United
States, and the Texas Club is No.
Among the exhibitors will be
Mr. Frank Polansky who has
an antique thrasher, and Mr.
Frank Pibil who has a corn
sheller.
, ifTLE league
the Pride of Southwest (Spirit
Club) lor which she received a
letter.
MILTON MORGANS
ATTEND CAGE CLINIC
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Mor-
gan attended the Oklahoma
Girls' Basketball Clinic held at
Lindsay, Oklahoma, recently.
They also saw the all-star
game between East and West
and were guests of the Lindsay
Chamber of Commerce and the
annual coaches barbecue.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan also met
the governor of Oklahoma.
Fireman’s Picnic
To Be June 25
The West Volunteer Fire De-
partment’s annual picnic will
be held Sunday, June 25, at the
KC Park beginning at 3 p.m.
with the meal being served at
5 p.m.
All retired members, and
their families, honorary mem-
bers and their families, wives of
deceased members, and active
members and their families are
invited to attend.
RURAL ACCIDENT
REPORT RELEASED
The Toxas Highway Patrol in-
vestigated 40 accidents on rural
highways in McLennan County
during the month of May, ac-
cording to Sgt. Harvey Lane,
Highway Patrol Supervisor of
this area.
These 40 accidents have re-
sulted in 3 deaths, and 24 in-
juries during the 5th month
of 1972.
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BRETHREN CHURCH
Revival services will be held
at the West Brethren Church on
Monday. June 19 through Thurs-
day, June 22, at 8 p.m. each
evening.
Guest speaker for Monday
and Wednesday, evenings, will
be Rev. Frank Marak of Clif-
ton. On Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, Rev. Henry Beseda of
Caldwell, will be toe speaker.
Everyone u> invited.
Thursday, June 8
Excitement aplenty, that was
what the fans were treated to
Thursday in junior girls soft-
ball as unbeaten Kozelski Mo-
tors (4-0 > trimed Aderhold's
Blue Angels (1-3) by a close 17
to 16 margin. Kozelski, man-
aged by Ray Barton, Jr., and
Edward Soukup, scored 4 runs
in the last frame to win and
homers were hit by Chris Arch-
er, Becky Barton (2). For the
losers, homers were by Annette
Rauschubcr and Debbie Snok-
hous.
Second place Maler’s Arco
(3-D stayed right behind Kozel-
ski Motors by taking SPJST
(0-4), in lep-sided 32-18 de-
cision. Homers by Maler's in-
cluded Donna Foitek (2), and
for SPJST, Ann Tucker, two,
Gloria Graves and Cathy Upt-
more.
Friendship Rolls On
In Junior Teenage baseball,
Friendship Cafe, now 3-0, coast-
ed to an 8-6 victory over Axtcll.
Fircballer Tommy Piscacek got
the win, although Axtcll led in
total hits 11 to 10. Pacing
Friendship Cafe was Paul Bar-
ton, Charlie Kubacak and Gray-
lynn Griffin. Barton had a
double for the only extra base
hit.
DQ Wins in 8th
Always battling, the West
Dairy Quern eeked out a 9-8 Colt
League win over Lacy-Lakcview
here Friday. DQ is now 4-0, in
the league. Among the many
heros were David Nemec who
scored the tying run in the 7th
frame and forced an extra-inn-
ing affair, and it was he who got
the winning hit, scoring David
Snokhous. Stanley Nemec was
winning pitcher, relieving Gary
Grones in the 7th inning. Wayne
Sullivan homered, Larry Sparks
had a double and 2 BRIs.
Grimm-Matus Gets Win
In senior girls softball,
Grimm-Matus rolled by Kotch
Funeral Home 16-13, Sheila
Howard was winning pitcher,
while homers were hit by Judy
Janek and Sheila Howard (2).
Monday Games
In Junior League action the
unbeaten Kozelski Motors girls’
team kept on rolling. Monday
night Kozelski scored 9 runs in
the last inning to beat Maler's
Arco, 15-9. Becky Barton was
winning pitcher while team
mates Cindy Bush and Cindy
Urbanovsky homered. Kathleen
Lcdnicky had two homers for
Malers.
In senior girls' softball it was
Grimm-Matus over Kotch, 23-13.
Homers for the winners were by
Judy Janek and Sheila Howard;
Carol Cernosek was the winning
In Waco, the Boys Club nipped
Friendship Cafe, 8-6, in junior
teenage action. Paul Barton had
a 3-run homer. The Boys Club
wan with 3 home run*.
Little League Results
At the big field Monday night
VFW beat Fire Department, 8-5,
behind the pitching of Mike
Morrison and the hitting of
Kevin Slay (2 singles) and Char-
les Harrison's triple. Despite the
loss, Gary Dean and John Kos-
tecka homered for FD.
- Kiwanis made it a 29-5 win a-
gainst Gerik Appliances. Randy
Kissinger pitched the win and
had two homers while Bennie
Cernosek hit one. Don Gerik
had the only Gerik homer.
Tuesday’s Games
With the season moving at a
fast pace, things are getting
tight in the Little League rwe
is VFW, Kiwanis, and the KCs
now share first place, all with
4-1 marks. VFW had a close call
in beating Gerik Appliances,
11-10, getting 4 runs in the last
inning. Kevin Slay was the win-
ning pitcher while Mike Mor-
rison had a 3-run homer. Mean-
while KCs whipped Fire De-
partment, 19-6, behind the
pitching of Tim Ashley. John
Kostccka got a 2-run homer for
Fire Department.
Grimm-Matus Rolling
It could go down to the wire
between Grimm-Matus (5-2)
and West Flour Mill (4-2) in the
senior girls’ league, Grimm-
Matus won ober toe Flour Mill,
19-6, Tuesday, Cheryl Janek was
the winning pitcher and Judy
Janek, Sheila Howard, and Shir-
ley Hardin homered for the win-
ners.
Highlighting the junior girls’
game was a grand-slamer by
Aderhold’s Annette Rauschuber
which spelled defeat for SPJST,
17-5. She was also the winning
pitcher. Cathy Deiterman had
a solo homer for SPJST.
Upcoming Games
Friday, June 16 —
Big Fields:
Dairy Queen vs. Mt. Calm, 7:30
Little Field:
Gerik Enco Pee Wees, 6.30
Flour Mill vs. Kotch
Monday, June 19 —
Big Fields:
Kiwanis vs. KC, 7.30 p.m.
Gerik Appliance vs. Fire Dept.
Little Field:
Malor’s Arco vs. SPJST
Grimm-Matus vs. Flour Mill
Tuesday, June 20 —
Big Fields:
Gerik Appliance vs. KC
Kiwanis vs. VFW
Little Field:
Kozelski vs. Aderhold
Flour Mill vs. Kotch
(DQ at Lakeview — 7:30)
Thursday, June 22 —
pitcher.
Big Fields:
Kiwanis vs. Fire Dept.
VFW vs. KC
Little Field:
Maler's Arco vs. Kozelski
SPJST vs. Aderhold
(DQ at Mt. Calm, 7:30)
(Friendship Cafe at Methods
i*t Home, 7 pm)
Area Citizens
Asked To Give
To Flood Funds
Citizens Of McLennan and
Bosque counties have been ask-
ed by the Red Cross to con-
tribute $5,759 toward the Dakota
Relief Fund to help the victims
of the recent floods in South
Dakota.
The Heart of Texas Area
Chapter of the American Red
Cross has launched a fund-rais-
ing campaign in Central Texas
Which includes letter corres-
pondence to about 200 local
firms asking for contributions
and door-to-door solicitation by
uniformed Ried Cross VolunJ-
teers.
Red Cross officials said the
disaster relief revolving account
has been exhausted because of
the unusually large number of
disasters within the past two
years.
Contributions may be mailed
or delivered to any of the Waco
banks or the Heart of Texas
Area Red Cross Chapter, Twelfth
and Austin, P.O. Box 3260, zip
76707. Red Cross officials have
asked contributors to indicate
"Dakota Relief Fund” on their
contributions.
West Group Sets Up
Flood Victim Fund
A fund has been established
for the flood victims of Rapid
City, S.D., by the Cen-Tex Emer-
gency Corps in West, President
Frank Basham said.
Anyone wanting to make a do-
nation may make their checks
out to the Rapid City Emergency
Fund in care of the West Bank
and Trust Co. in West.
West Area Exceeds 70 Pint
Quota At Bloodmobile Visit
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
was in toe City of West on June
7, at St. Joseph Hall, from 2 to
7 p.m.
The quota for West, set by the
Red Cross, was 70 pints of blood.
The final count showed that
toe quota had been exceeded by
four pints with a total of 74.
According to the Red Cross of-
fice in Waco, the City of West
has never failed to meet the
established quota of blood.
Louis Macha was the top don-
er with over six gallons of blood
to his credit. Jake Tucker and
Edward Nemecek have both do-
nated over four gallons, while
M. F. Kruse, Robert Wolf, C.
Koiacek, and Charles Kubacek
have all surpassed the three-
gallon mark.
Annual School
Reunion Held
At Cottonwood
West Community
Hospital Notes
By Tony Beard
Continuing from the admit-
ting office where we left off
last week, the patient will then
come into contact with the lab
and x-ray departments.
The lab department is prob-
ably one of the most technical
of ail departments, as it requires
toe utmost accurate and precise
informaticn for the physician.
The department is supervised
by Hugh Turner, a graduate in
chemistry and biology from
Jacksonville State University,
Jacksonville, Alabama. Addi-
tional training in tliei United
States Navy and toe experience
ol 19 years in toe field of lab
and x-ray technology.
Tire West Community Hos-
pital has the services of Waco
Clinical Pathology available with
Waiter Krohn, MD. and James
L. Gilleland, Ph.D. in biochemis-
try and several other profes-
sionals in that group. We call
upon them to help in several
cases each day.
The equipment in the lab de-
partment is very expensive but
is essential for providing accu-
rate information as a diagnostic
tool which aides the physicians
and hastens toe patient's treat-
ment- and recovery.
Next week the x-ray depart-
ment will be covered.
Department Of
Public Safety
Is Moving
The offices of toe Department
of Public Safety, located in Bell-
mead and at 3316 Franklin,
closed their doors permanently
Thursday, June 15.
There will be an official
opening of a new office at 1617
E. Crest Drive on TSTI Campus,
Monday, June 19.
Anyone needing drivers license
or other information will have
to wait until June 19. For acci-
dent purposes call 799-6281 or
write P.O. Box 4515 Waco, Texas
76705.
.56 INCH OF
RAIN RECEIVED
Although toe skies have been
cloudy for the past couple of
days the West area has received
only .56 inch of rain for the
month of June. This is far be-
low the normal rainfall for toe
year
The farmers of this area
could use a good rain on their '
grata afed cotton crops.
The seventh annual Cotton-
wood Community School Re-
union, including the Cotton-
wood, Leggott, Liberty Grove, St.
Jopseh, Griffin, Brigman, Brook-
en, and Hoen Schools, was held
Sunday. June 11, 1972 at the
Cottonwood Halt. Registration
b',gan at 1 p.m.
President Rudolph Krizan
opened the meeting at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. Louis Nemec, vice presi-
j dent, introduced the guest
speaker, Dr. Tommy L. Roberts,
■psychologist at the Veterans
Hospital in Waco. His speech
was entitled "Do You Remem-
ber." He stated that no matter
howmuch education or experi-
ence you have in your particular
field, the most important part
of your life seems to be the
first sixteen years. During this
time you learn how to respect
and get along with people, which
is carried on with you the rest
of your life.
The following ex-students
were appointed to nominate of-
ficers for 1973: Adele Royals,
Robert Dobecka, and Willie
Helena.
Prizes were awarded to the
following: Mrs. Katie Krizan,
the eldest ex-student, who at-
tended Cottonwood school in
1901.
Mrs. Robert Dobecka, the
youngest ex-student, who at-
tended Cottonwood School in
1944.
Mrs. Hattie Kramer, the ex-
student who travelled the far-
thest. She attended St. Joseph
and Brigman Schools and now
lives in San Diego, Calif.
Mr. Joe Hanzelka, who attend-
ed Cottonwood School, received
a prize for being the baldest.
Following toe meeting, a free
dance from 5 to 10 p.m. was
enjoyed by all present. Music
was furnished by Bill Kuceras
Czechmates of Dallas.
A drawing for prizes was
held at night and toe following
were the lucky winners: barbe-
cue pit, Carol Meyers, Waco;
Black and Decker hedge clip-
pers, Henry Snapka, Dallas;
lolding cot with mattress, Steve
Kaska, Abbott; Nemeceks ham,
L L. Rinewait, Waco; and pic-
nic lolding table, Darlene Moses,
Waco.
WEST COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
MEETING JUNE 26
The West Community Hospit-
al Auxiliary will meet Monday,
June 26. at the West Bank and
Trust Annex, at 7:30.
Game night is planned for the
Month of July. Date and place
will be announced alter the
meeting.
The gift shop is open at the
West Community Hospital.
Items or gifts cap be purchased
now. More donations and chil-
dren gifts are needed. Trading
stamps are still being collected.
- O --
TED BAILEYS
RETURN FROM
ARKANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and
granddaughter, Brenda and
Dixie Muncy have returned from
El Dorado Arkansas, where
they had not seen Mrs. Whid-
don hi 62 years.
Mrs. Whiddon's granddaughter
was chosen ‘ Miss Astrodome" In
1967. She Is from Odessa, Tubs.
i A complete list of donors fol-
1 lows.
Mrs. Elvera Vrba, Miss Vir-
ginia Kutscherousky, Bill Wood,
Col. Fred Moser, Raymond Skar-
pa, Marvin Gerik, Lud. Tobola,
Ben Schroeder, Robert E. Kos-
tecka, Mrs. Anna Holloman, Mrs.
Judy Svrcek, Mrs. Dorothy Berg-
er, R. C. Griffin, Mrs. Helen Ku-
bacek, John H. Nors, Mrs. Mary
Eiland, Tim Nemecek, Ronald
Holy, Etiward Klinkovsky, Mrs.
Mary Karlik, Mrs. Yvonne Nors,
William R. Hegar, Mrs. Lillian
Filer, M. F. Kruse, Walter A.
Hennig, Mrs. Esther Griffin,
Miss Elizabeth Gajdosik, Wal-
lace Gummelt, Frank Kubacak,
Edwin B. Nors, Robert Neckar,
Jerome Lednicky, Jr., Henry Ma-
tus, Mrs. Agnes Marak, Mrs. Pol-
ly Volcik, Charles Kubacek, Mrs.
Kathy Pustejovsky, Edwin Vol-
cik, Robert Wolf, Henry Led-
nicky, Mrs. Mary Greene, John-
ny Soukup, C. Koiacek, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Rieger, Mrs. Thelma
McMorrough, A. J. Kutscherou-
sky, Mrs. Milada Mazanec, Mrs.
Christine Soukup, Thomas
Nemec, Miss Catbiyn Devers,
Mrs. Theresa Matus, Mrs. Geo-
rgie Kofnovec, Mrs. Theresa
Plsek, Jake Tucker, Mrs. Ann
Kazanas, Lloyd Koen, Larry
Schroeder, Mrs, Dora Kruse,
Miss Samona Ramirez, Ronnie
Glatter, Dave Schroeder, R. A.
Krenek, Roger S. Pustejovsky,
Jack Clements, Larry Kaska,
Edmund Sykora, Don J. Gerik,
Edward Nemecek, Tommy Bai-
ley, Mrs. Hilma Macha, Ted
Uptmore, Mrs. Loretta Drews,
Louis Macha, Alfred T. Hlaven-
ka, Mrs, Victoria Brennan.
The Bloodmobilc is sponsored
by the West Kiwanis Club and
Kiwanian Fred Moser was
chairman for this visit. Mrs.
Leona Nemecek was chairman
of the workers. Assisting Mrs.
Nemecek were: Mrs.Joann Gerik,
Mrs. Marvin Fielding, Mrs. Anna
Kazanas, Mrs. Mary Greene,
Mrs. Evelyn Moon, Mrs. Bess
Nedbalek, Miss Cathy Devers,
Mrs. Marie Jerabek, Mrs. Dora
Kruse, Mrs. Margie Clayton, Mrs.
R. W. Tolbert, Mrs. Ernest Vrba,
Miss Donna Wernet, Mrs. Helen
Emaistrla, Mrs. Mary Gaidusek,
■Mrs. Rosalie Urbis, Mrs. Thelma
McMorrough, Mrs. Rose Vitek,
Mrs. Ed Sykora, Mrs. Chrystine
i Hruska, Mrs. Vickie Brennan,
Mrs. Lillian Jezek, Miss Maybelle
Hartsfield, Mrs. Adelle Kostoh-
ryz, and Mrs. Janie Pierce, ,
Helping with the loading and
unloading of Bloodmobile equip-
ment were: Ed Archer, Charlie
Smajstrla and Jake Tucker.
The next visit for the Blood-
mobile in West will be next
September.
Mary Dvoracek
Attends Region
Conference
Miss Mary Dvoracek, high
school English and journalism
teacher, was one of about 300
Central Texas teachers attend-
ing a conference on Education-
al Alternatives June 5-9 at Mid-
way High School. The confer-
ence was sponsored by the Re-
gion 12 Education Service Cen-
ter in Waco and Project Cata-
lyst, a federally funded pro-
gram.
Among the speakers were Dr.
Jack R. Frymier of Ohio State
University, who spoke on “A
School of Tomorrow”; Dr. Don-
. aid R. Waldrip of the Dallas In-
dependent School District, who
spoke on teacher education and
toe retraining of teachers; Dr.
Robert B. Howsam of Houston,
who spoke on the cultural basis
for educational alternatives,
and Mrs. Willie Mae Cary, a
high schocl teacher (Houston),
who spoke on ‘‘Blackness: a
Catalyst for Preparation and
Production.”
Miss Dvoracek also attended
small group sessions on multi-
phase grouping and individual-
ized instruction, continuous prog-
ress education, reading instruc-
tion in content areas, toe King
High School, Corpus Christl,
plan for team teaching, looking
at teaching, and character edu-
cation. ___._____
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1972, newspaper, June 16, 1972; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715966/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.