The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Page: 13 of 26
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TW CLIFTON RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, mi, PAGE 3B
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"Three generations of thefberdes'
,F™Oj ^rrt^Bp^TMCa ftaef.lMr
• Compreherwrve eye exams
• Prescriptions filled and duplicated M ,
• Large selection of designer & fashion eyewear
• Specializing in contact lens fifties
(Sensible f»mljy Phew J,...„..„SQ,flOjOy
Single Vision Lenses
Dr. Trey Gerdes
Optometrist
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Extended hours on Wed.
675-6462
611 W. 15th St.
Clifton, TX 76634.
Yi
EARLY FINISHER - Timer* wait in front of
Clifton Mercantile as an early finisher in the
Freedom Run completes his jaunt Saturday.
—Staff Photo By Melanie Martin
FIRST PLACE finisher in
Clifton’* first SK Freedom Run
was Junior Lee, 43, with s time
of 15:47.
—Staff Photo By W. Leon Smith
We Try Herder.
That's Why We're Number 1 In Bosque County!
THE CLIFTON RECORD
*
m
WINNERS OF THE RACES - Numerous medallions, ribbon*, afterward to get their awards, and at right are the Fun Run
and trophies were given the winners of Saturday’s Freedom Run winners.
and Fun Run during the first-ever Freedom Feat in Clifton. In
the photo at left are the Freedom Run winners who were present
-Staff Photos By W. Leon Smith
Freedom Run, Fun Run
Start Freedom Fest Day
Support Bosque County By
Advertising In
THE CLIFTON RECORD
A THE BOSQUE GLOBE!
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200 E. 5th - Clifton
'Hot & Spicy' or 'Regular'
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New & Improved
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★ Self-Service FINA Gas ★
CLIFTON — Some 77 Freedom
Runner* and 31 Fun Runner* took off
from the street adjacent to Cub Stadi-
um at their appointed times and
meandered through areas of the com-
munity and Riverside Park in search
of the finish line to kick off Saturday’s
freedom Feet held in Clifton.
Each run was bracketed into age di-
visions, providing winners of all ages.
In the sanctioned 5K Freedom Run,
Junior Lee, 43, was the overall win-
ner with a time of 16:47. Natalie Nale-
pa, 22, placed second in 17:21, while
Steve Robinson, 16, was third overall
with a time of 17:64.
In age divisions, here were the top
finishers:
• 9 & under, male—Clint Collins,
9,27:08, first; Josh Painter, 9,46:16,
second.
• 9 A under, female—Kaei
Painter, 8, 63:28, first.
• 10-14, male—J.D. Berna, 14,
19:69, first; Phillip Dempsey, 13,
21:63, second; and Joshua Ward, 11,
22:44, third.
• 15-18, male—Steve Robinson, 16,
17:54, first; Jeremy Holt, 17, 20:28,
second.
• 20-29, male—John Hardin, 24,
19:05, firat; David Tatum, 26, 21:20,
second; Jim Floyd, 24, 21:67, third.
• 20-29, female—Janet Dollins, 21,
19:38, first; Alisa Duncan, 24, 21:44,
second; Krist Heid, 24, 27:04, third.
• 30-39, male—Ricky Lively, 30,
18:01, first; Mike McCormick, 34,
19:56, second; Ralph Getman, 38,
20:20, third.
• 30-39, female—Alice Mirwell,
34,22:18, first; Ceji Ashby, 39,24:19,
second; Karen Murphy, 36, 29:25,
third.
• 40-49, male—Jim Vierzba, 43,
19:29, first; Ken Omenson, 44,21:08,
second; John Willenborg, 47, 21:37,
third.
• 4049, female—Sherill Easter-
ling, 41, 19:51, first; Sharolette
’./right, 42,23:34, second; Jan Eary,
46, 28:54, third.
• 50-59, male—Larry Brown, 50,
25:50, first; Barney Eary, 55, 25:55,
second; Noble Chastain, 54, 26:48,
third.
• 50-59, female—MyrtiB Anthony,
53, 33:25, first
• 60 A sumy mel e~Job» Rfoo , I
68, 31:25, first; Bob Lanz, 61, 32:02,
second.
• 60 A over, female—Naomi
Cohrt, 67,45:52, first; Helen Yarber,
67,46:02, second; Lucille Bonner, 75,
54:22, third.
• Wheelchair entry—Jeremy Holt,
17, 20:28 (finiehed 12th overall).
In the one-mile Fun Run, overall
male winner was Roland Bryant, 5:50,
while overall female winner was Kelli
Dempsey, 7:49.
Rounding out the top dozen were (in
order of finish) Martin Pflanz, age 13;
Roy Eary, 16; Narayan Piatel, 13; Jim
Cortez, 37; Milton Cortez, 43; Lindsey
Yarber, 11; Bobby Valadaz, 33; Jaye
Thompson, 13; Len Thiele, 8; and
Jesse Thiele, 10.
fts.Sv.1' II
10% discount off any monument
purchased during the month of July
from:
FOSS FUNERAL HOME
Representing Dietz Monument Co.
• Floral Arrangement*
• Pre-Need Arrangements
• Memorials
• Monuments
• Cemetery Lots
• Insurance
All Arrangements Made In One Convenient Place
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(817) 932-5249 _
TPWD Sets State Park Fees
AUSTIN - After months of discus-
sioirand public input, the Texas Parks
•and Wildlife Department has set new
feeqfor Texas’ state parka. Entrance
fees will increase to a maximum of $5
on weekends at the moat popular
parka, while camping fees at some
less-visited parks will stay at their
current rate.
The fees will become effective Sept.
1.
The fee structure reflects a more
businesslike approach to pricing and
takes into account the popularity of
various parks, say TPWD officials.
Three factors were considered in de
termining the fees: (1) some parks are
more heavily visited that others. (2)
most paries draw more visitors on
weekends, and (3) some parks are used
more during peak seasons.
Fees for camping facilities such as
screened shatters will increase, but
lower prices on weekdays will be a
bargain for visitors who stay over-
night during the week, said officials,
noting that they hope this will en-
courage increased visitation during
traditionally Blower periods.
The Conservation Passport, ap-
proved recently the the Texas Legis
iature, will take the place of the
annual entrance permit, allowing
passport holders free entrance to most
state parks. Hie Conservation Pass
port also will provide access to
previously unopened lands and pro
vide discounts on camping and other
TPWD services.
For more information on state park
fees, call any state park or TPWD
headquarters in Austin at
1-800-792-1112.
Bosque County Fees
In Bosque County, Meridian State
Park ia classified by the TPWD as a
“medium use park” and has a daily
entrance/use fee of $4 weekends and
$3 weekdays.
Other fees at Meridian State Park
include:
Wwk- Week-
End! D«y«
Primitive MOO *4.00
CempeKe-Weler MOO M00
Campelte-WelertElect 111.00 M00
Cempeie WeUrtClectTSewef *12,00 *10.00
8crwned Shelters $1* 00 *15.00
Lake Whitney State Park, classified
as a “low use park” has a daily en
trance and uae fee of $3 for both
weekends and weekdays, with other
rates also consolidated.
Primitive *4 00
Camp«it»Waler IBM
Camps ite-WilerfElect 59 00
Campaile WalertElect./Sewer $1000
Screened Shellere $15.00
fate,
Waters
B°ttle8
Nichols LP Gas
A
p\u®
ibi»*
5*.
WA8HER TOSS - The small
halo above this man’s head does
not belong to an angel perched
on hie shoulder, but is Instead a
metal washer being tossed at a
hide In the ground, which waa a
popular sport during Freedom
Fest on Saturday.
—Staff Photo By W. Leon Smith
L.P. Gas Prices
714 GALLON
(This Week)
Watch Next Week’s Ad
Propane Equivalent Chart
64 per kWh = $1.29/gal. propane equivalent
74 per kWh = $1.50/gal. propane equivalent
84 per kWh = $1.72/gal. propane equivalent
94 per kWh = $1.92/gal. propane equivalent
104 per kWh = $2.14/gal. propane equivalent
TANKS - Leased & Sold
To use this chart, determine your own co$( of electricty by dividing the
amount you owe by the kilowatt hours used. If the figure comes out to, say
8( per kWh, propane would have to cost $1.72 to be as expensive as
electricity. In this comparison, electricity a rated at 100 percent efficiency
and propane at 80 percent efficiency at the appliance.
A It Pays To Advertise *
Nichols LP Gas
S. Hwy. 6 - Clifton - 675-8001 - 1-800-633-1127
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m,
Tom & Jeff Nichols, Managers L
.
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 3, 1991, newspaper, July 3, 1991; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788269/m1/13/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.