The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Page: 4 of 22
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Page 4—Wednesday, August_31,1988—The Dublin Progress
4*
* - *
Rasberry earns degree
„ V-'-
Jay Rasberry was recently confer-
red the degree of Physician’s Assis-
tant
Rasberry completed eight weeks
of assistantship with Dr. Marilyn
Brister prior to his graduation. He is
a recent graduate of the Southwes-
tern Allied Health Sciences School,
The University of Texas, Southwes-
tern Medical Center of Dallas. He
graduated in the top two percent of
his class.
A 1980 honor graduate of Dublin
High School, Rasberry is also an
honor graduate of Texas A&M
where he received a Bachelor of
Arts Degree in 1984 prior to en-
tering medual school in Dallas. He
holds membership in several honor
fraternities.
Presently, Rasberry is employed
at Medical Cities Center in Dallas.
He is involved in the Thoracic
(Heart-Lung) Surgery Department
as a physician assistant in surgery.
He also plans to continue his studies
in surgery.
Rasberry is the son of Mrs. Bar-
bara Rainwater of Dublin and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rasberry, also of Dublin. He is the
great-grandson of Mrs. Pearl
Crouch.
4-H Club Reports
By Bryan Darts
DandiLion Drill Team—Members of the 1988-89 DandiLion Drill
Team arc, lop row from left, Lt. Laurie Gilbert, Lt. Molly Templeton, Lt.
Michele Bronniman, Capl. Stacac Stafford, Lt. Melissa Jewell, second row
from left, Sylvia Parham, Renee McCaffery, Sheila Mote, Melony Orr,
Brandy Marlin, Sara Jurncy, Tracic James, Shcrilyn Griggcrs, Wendy Lc-
Jcunc, bottom row from left, Anne Marie Morton, Katie Cozart, Kim Rat-
liff, Sheila Woolsey, Goldie Simmons, Jennifer Cluff, Lisa Kendall, Tami
Neff, Mclani Armstrong, Amanda Gibson and Stacy Sharp.
(Staff Photo by Marie Helm)
Installing a
tax-deferred
savings plan
in your
company?
Include
high interest
U.S. Savings Bonds
Call your local U.S.
Savings Bonds office
for details.
Una Hill News
By Juanita Burleson
It was good to have Merle
Grozier back in church Sunday. She
came back from Hawaii Thursday
after spending a month there.
Chelsea Brown was a visitor
jnday at church.
Bro. Tim Head, Ryan and
Michael spent the weekend at the
parsonage. They had Sunday lunch
with the Tommy Burlesons.
Richard and Jeanie Jerkins were
in Fort Worth Tuesday to help their
children, Jerry and Richard
Salathicl, celebrate their birthdays.
Bible study will be at Joy Meanes
Thursday at 2 p.m.
Waller Barbee went to work at
Nortons in Stcphcnvillc Monday.
John Barbee, James Whitley and
Leroy Gaitan went to Fort Worth
Saturday to sec the Rangers play.
Edna Hill Homecoming is Sun-
day, Sept. 4.
Marie Pcttijohn, Misty and Chris-
ten Moor, Krystal Snider and a
friend of Fort Worth were here
Wednesday visiting with us all and
to sec Marie and June Muruszack
and Darlene McDonald before they
left for home early Thursday.
H. J. and Beth Barbee and De-
Alva Shillingburg of Dublin visited
with us Sunday aftemroon.
Cathey Pendleton and Jill of
Round Rock spent the weekend with
Raymond and Coda Vaughn.
Janiece Pettijohn visited with the
Vaughns Sunday afternoon.
ChireHe Chronicle
By Uetfc MtffMd
Today’s 4-H program is for all
youth—rural and urban—from all
racial, economic and social back-
grounds.
4-H reaches girls and boys in a
variety of ways and gives everyone
the opportunity to “get involved”.
Girls and boys “learn by doing” in
4-H.
4-H involves young people
everywhere—in big cities and little
towns, in the country and in the
suburbs. Youth organizations in
more than 80 countries around the
world have adapted the 4-H idea.
Opportunities for individual, club,
community, state, national and in-
ternational projects and activities
are available through 4-H.
Today’s 4-H gives young people
an opportunity to take an active part
in learning about and solving
problems that face them and their
communities.
4-H members participate in
projects that give them knowledge
of science, agriculture, home
economics, personal development,
community service, leadership and
citizenship. Often this knowledge
helps open the door to a future
career. But the main purpose of 4-H
is to help youth become effective
citizens.
In 4-H, it’s kids that count, and
that’s an investment in the future.
4-H clubs across Erath County
will be getting into full swing in
September. No matter where you
live in the county, there is a 4-H
club you can join. There are nine
community clubs and three project
clubs which meet regularly in Erath
County.
These include Bluff Dale, Dublin,
Huckabay, Lingleville, Morgan
Mill, and in Stephenville—Eager
Beavers for third and fourth graders,
Busy Bees for fifth and sixth
graders, Stephenville Jr. Club for
junior high students and Stephen-
ville Sr. Club for high school aged
boys and girls. In addition to these,
there are the Dairy Club, Horse
Club and Shooting Sports Club
which have members from
throughout the area.
If you would like to join one or
more of these 4-H clubs, call my
office at 965-3510 and find out
when and where they meet 4-H is
open to all boys and girls who have
entered third grade through 19 years
of age regardless of socio-economic
level, race, color, religion, handicap
or national origin.
S A V
F 0 0 D
Prices effective Aug. 29th - Sept. 3rd
We gladly accept food stamps_
Drawing for a
ft Wed., Aug. 31st at 11130 a.m. ^ BE? grocery
3
Scott Towels
Quality Rights Reserved
All items not available
at all Affiliated stores.
^50^^ gift certificate ^
68<
Birds Eye Cool Whip
8 oz.
Light Crust
Pouch Mixes
5-$l
Terri Mayfield of Stephenville
stopped by to visit her grandmother,
Lucile Mayfield, awhile, enroute to
Waco where she will enter college.
Katherine McDonald of Lazy
“M” ranch came Tuesday p.m. for a
visit and brought me some goodies,
which I enjoyed.
A good crowd attended the wed-
ding shower in honor of Marjorie Jo
Denton and Damon Mayfield at the
Clairette Community Center Wed-
nesday night.
Word came early Friday that
Blanche (Carr) Taylor, wife of
Johnny Taylor, passed away at 5:30
p.m. Thursday in Abilene. She is a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. Carr. Funeral services and burial
were in Abilene Saturday. Sympathy
is extended to the Taylor family, and
also to her sister, Eula Mac Doggett
of Dublin.
Bernice Wolfe and Ruthie Cox
went Wednesday to see Ruthie’s
mother, Darlene Walker, in rest
home in Stephenville.
It’s the favorite time of year for
mama’s around the world...back to
school. Time for mother’s to sleep
late and have a quiet time, if you are
one of the lucky ones.
So many happenings have been
happening! We’ve had another patio
breakfast. Denise and kitchen staff
made pancakes, bacon, sausage,
eggs, juice, coffee and they even
prepared a delicious watermelon.
Twenty seven of the residents
showed up for the feast. They were
G. Wilson, M. Hancock, A.
Mitchell, C. Carrigan, W. Walker,
M. Hoover, D. Hughes, D. McVay,
E. Eoff, D. Barnett. T. Strong, A.
Herbert, E. Hudson, P. Bradshaw,
M. Humphries, A. Lee, M. Brown.,
P. Newsome, D. Munday, D.
Trawcek, S. Swanner, L. Pierson, W.
Reed, W. Decker,’ A. Long, N. Car-
ter and L. Chafin.
-0 Van Camp's
Pork & Beans O $1
15 oz. can ...................... W ■
Shur Fresh Ice Cream
1/2 Gallon Sq. .......... $ 1 ”
t} •
Shurfine . < _
Marcroni & Cheese 4-*l
Coke j 129
6 pack .....................................
Try Our Deli Snack Pack
3 piece white or dark chicken
with fries and roll. £^29
‘
......• ..
_____ • ... i. - — , .. _ .___
445-3229
203 N . Patrick
MIKE PINK HEARING AIDS
•Finest quality hearing aids
•All makes repair service
‘Batteries for all makes
•FREE hearing tests
•Arrive Tues., Sept. 6, 9:00 am
Call for Appointment
SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER
202 E Clinton
Dublin, Tx. 445 3446
Willie's Dinaer
Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 7 days a wk.
Hamburger Special
after 5:00 p.m.
$159r^,
Wed. Oily hi. Night Only
Chidne EmMMas "AN yee mb eel"
*4.25 Catfish
*5.95
* _ ........... ... .. .. ... ■
All orders can be fixed to go
810 N. Patrick
^ Pr*< -
/• - ‘
445-3090
■wsHJWti'anW'-Miiww -jtnfmtcM’varjiv-
Friday, Sept. 26, we enjoyed
watermelon. People were comin
back for fourths and fifths.
Everyone here at Dublin Nursing
Center would like to thank the
people who went out of their way
and brought delicious vegetables
and fruits. You don’t know how
much the residents enjoy the
goodies.
We are sad to say that we are
going to lose one of our volutnecrs.
. Montez Watson, who does our Han-
nah Bible Class, is going to retire.
Montez has volunteered her services
here for 12 years. She has really
been appreciated here and she will
be missed so much by the residents.
We wish her all the best and a big
thank you for 12 years of Hannah
Bible Class.
The volunteers here mean so
much to the residents and to me. I
know I don’t tell you all thank you
enough. If it wasn’t for the
volunteers, you couldn’t have a suc-
cessful nursing home. Thank you to
the volunteers of Dublin Nursing
Center.
I The I
I Dublin Progess I
I Celebrating 100 years I
v “Serving the
Dublin Area
I since 1888” I
Stone’s
Auto Supply
303 E. Blackjack 445-3888
For All Your
Automotive Needs
We Make
Hydraulic
Hoses
'■ o ■ -Tg.-U' •f:t8wa.in BUggani
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Helm, Marie. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1988, newspaper, August 31, 1988; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762138/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.