The Valley News 10-02-1975Reaching Readers in
Schertz, Universal City,
Live Oak, Converse, C'holo,
Selma, Bracken, Garden Ridge
and Base Dousing on Randolph
74
S>_.RViNG
THE GREATER RANDOLPH AREA
(And Randolph Area Reporter)
Member Greaf•er Randolph Area C- kamber of Commerce
VOLUME 17 SCHERTZ AND UNIVERSAL CITY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 NUMBER 44
ISD Supports
A formal resolution sup-
porting community education
has been adopted by the
Schertz, Cibolo, Universal City
ISD school board.
The resolution points the way
for improved and expanded
educational opportunities for
area citizens — young and Old
— as developed by the Com-
munity Education Advisory
Committee, said Asst. Supt.
Charles H. Broughton.
An appeal has been made for
other service agencies in the
Randolph area to make com-
mittments to the concept of
community education.
The board's resolution reads:
"Whereas the community
school program represents a
major local investment of local
funds in facilities, land,
equipment and public services
system, and;
"Whereas there is a diverse
and critical need for com-
munity services, adult
education, vocational
education, continuing
education and training, special
needs education, recreation,
health services and other social
services, provided at the neigh-
borhood level for citizens of all
ages, and;
"Whereas public school
systems are Ina unique position
both to provide many of these
services directly and to assist
other local governmental
systems and public and private
agencies in the delivery of such
services, and;
"Whereas urbanization and
increased mobility of our
society has weakened the sense
of identity with established
community services system,
and;
" Wbereas the State Board of
Education pointed out that the
Gas Company Files Suit
Entex Inc. has filed a suit
against Lo -Vacs Gathering
Company, Coastal States Gas
Randolph Tops
CFC Marker
In Two Weeks
Donations and pledges to the
1976 San Antonio Area Com-
bined Federal Campaign
(CFC) topped $1.7 million by
Sept. 24.
The CFC, headed this year by
Lt. Gen. John W. Roberts,
commander of Air Training
Command, has a goal of
$2,063,263. About 68 per cent of
the donations will go to the
United Way of San Antonio and
Bexer County, with the rest
tagged for specific health and
welfare agencies.
Randolph AFB was the first
See FUND Page 2
Stith family
Purchases first
Swimming Pass
The first 1976 swimming
pool family passwas sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stith of 519
Willow in Converse by Mayor
Joseph J. Staudt.
Young Terry Stith indicated
to the mayor that he was going
to take full advantage of the
pass.
Family passes will go on sale
at the "Night in Ole Converse"
Oct. 4 at a special booth in the
city park. Special discount
price will be $35 per family unit,
regardless of number of per-
sons in a family. After Jan. 1
the price wit] go up to $45 per
family pass.
City authorities are hopeful
that many families will take
advantage of the special
discount price.
Producing Company, Coastal
States Gas Corp. and Oscar S.
Wyatt Jr. for breach of contract
and wrongful conduct.
The suit has been filed in the
129th District Court of Harris
County. As a result of the
defendants' alleged breach of
contract and wrongful conduct,
Entex contends that it has
suffered at least $9.4 million in
damages in the past and will
continue to suffer them in the
future.
Entex- ' -a major supplier of
natural gas to consumers in
South Texas a nd the Gulf Coast,
charged in its petition that
defendants failed to use
available means to develop new
gas reserves and failed to
acquire gas reserves in
reasonable prices when such
� y
First Family
gas was available.
One of the major allegations
In the suit is that the payment of
"upstream dividimds" from Lo-
Vaca to Coastal States Gas
Producing Co, and from
Coastal States Gas Producing
Co. to Coastal States Gas Corp.
contributed to the exhaustion of
Lo- Vaca's assets, which in turn
left Lo-Vaca unable to fulfill its
contract with Entex.
Auxiliary
Plan's
Festival
SAFES Auxiliary Festival, a
fund raising dinner to help
support the local volunteer
ambulance service, will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the
&hertz Fire Station.
There will be game booths
and an acution along with the
barbecue dinner.
Anyone that would like to
donate items big or small to be
used as bame gifts or auction
items, please call 658 -0409 or
868 -2163.
Community Education Concept
can be a positive and effective
approach to achieving coor-
dinated delivery of the range of
public services at the neigh-
borhood level and that local
public education agencies can
and should provide leadership
In implementing the com-
munity school or "full service
school" concept;
"Be it hereby resolved that
the Board of Trustees hereby
joins with the Texas State
Board of Education in this
reaffirmation of faith in the
ability of public education in
Texas to relate to and serve all
citizens and urges all staff to
incorporate this approach to
community service into their
philosophical orientation
toward their duties."
Judson 'Receives
Handicap Grant
To Aid Students
Judson. ISD has received
approval from the Texas
Education Agency for a Title
VI, Education of the Han-
dicapped Act, Part B grant in
the amount of $10,000.
The funds are allocated to
supply specialized equipment
for the classroom unit activated
this school year to serve deaf -
blind pupils.
The class is located at Con-
verse Elementary School and is
currently serving four pupils
with both vision and hearing
handicaps.
Blind and non - speaking
pupils may be enrolled for
diagnostic teaching. To enroll
or for further information,
contact Mrs. Rosemary Lewis
at 658-6336.
Tax Checks Sent
City sales tax rebates took a
jump this month, as September
Is the end of a three -month
rebate cycle which in-
cludes two months of relatively
small rebates followed by a
large "clean -up" rebate.
When Comptroller Bob
Bullock issued the city sales tax
rebates, New Braunfels with a
receipt of $85,365.14 was far
ahead of Seguin's $47,893.46
First to register for their 1976 swimming pool family pass at rebate and the $46,178.64 rebate
Converse was the Peter Stith family of 519 Willow in Converse. received by San Marcos.
Shown here are (from left) Mrs. Stith, Terry Stith, Mayor Joseph J. Other cities in this area
Staudt and. Peter Stith. receiving rebates were Cibolo,
$729.51; Converse, $1,946.41;
Kirby, $3,581.30; Live Oak,
$3,620.02; Marion, $1,498.39;
Schertz, $4,232.11; and
Universal City, $249500.17.
Although Seguin's rebate was
much smaller than that
received by New Braunfels,
Seguin almost doubled its July
rebate of $26,420.18.
Bullock announced that "any
business firm failing to send in
its sales tax money fully on
time can now expect a knock on
the doorwithin 15 days after the
due date."
Page 2 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — THE VALLEY NEWS
CCSCT Aids Medicaid Patients.
A gigantic transportation
system has been implemented
in a 16- county area surrounding
Bexar County to provide
welfare recipients with trans-
portation to medical care
destinations.,
This complex network, which
includes Guadalupe County,
began operation the day after
Labor Day, Through Com-
munity Council of South Central
Texas, Inc., home based in New
Braunfels, and funded by .the
State Department of Public
Welfare, this transportation
system also serves persons in
Comal, Atascosa, Gonzales,
Kerr, Kimble, Kendall, Mason,
Gillespie, Bandera, Frio,
Wilson, Karnes, DeWitt,
Medina and LaVaca Counties.
Coordinating the system for
the CCSCT is retired Army
lieutenant colonel James
Garcia of Seguin.
As of Sept. 2, Texas Dept. of
Public Welfare, Region 04,
began providing medical trans-
portation to Title XIX Medicaid
recipients to and from
providers of Medicaid services,
when medically necessary, in
order to prevent the
deterioration of a recipient's
physical condition, explained
Garcia.
In this area 10 vehicles and
drivers are strategically
located to serve the 16 counties.
These vehicles are stationed In
four cities in the region --
three in New Braunfels, two in
Gonzales, three in Pleasanton
and two in Kerrville.
Requests from Medicaid
patients must be made 24 -hours
in advance, says Garcia. "We
receive the request today,
fulfill it tomorrrow."
How To Request
When a client is in need of
transportation, be or she must
call direct to the Dept. of Public
Welfare Region 04 headquar-
ters in San Antonio. The toll
free number for persons near
San Antonio is 533 -0171. But, if
outside this area, persons
should call the WATTS number,
1- 800 - 292 -5277.
When DPW receives the
request, a computerized
system makes the eligibility
determination, based on ser-
vices provided. Then, the DPW
dispatcher in San Antonio sends
the request to the "provider ",
which happens to be the
Community Council.
"We, as the provider, will call
the client in need of trans-
portation to tell them when we
will pick them up," outlined
Garcia.
Final result is getting the
Fund Continued From Page 1
of the five military installations
in San Antonio to exceed its 1976
goal. By Sept. 24, donations and
pledges from Randolph AFB
personnel amounted to more
than $258,000 which was 105 per
cent of its goal.
Lackland AFB also has
passed the 100 per cent mark
The Prudential
Insurance Co.
Of America
Announcing New Lines Of
Insurance Now Available:
Automobile, Homeowners
And/Or Renters.
Life Insurance (including
Family Savings Plan),
Mortgage Cancellation,
Programming.
George W. Lovell
(USAF Retired)
TELEPHONE:
590 -9700 or 590 -0689
with more than W,000 (111 per
cent) in contributions.
Although they have not yet
reached their goal, personnel at
Kelly AFB have pledged or
donated the largest amount of
money so far in the campaign
— more than $636,000 (83 per
cent of their goal).
Total contributions from the
five military installations and
three separately listed units
were more than ;1.6 million as
of Sept. 24.
Other San Antonio area
federal agencies that have
exceeded, or are nearing their
goals, are the General Aviation
District Office, with $1,550
(251.7 per cent of the goal) and
the San Antonio Post Office,
$55,192 (90.5 per cent).
ft nj"t
I - USA,,
OFFICE OF ENERGY CONSERVATION
OF THE FEpERAI ENERGY OFFICE
Rusty's Lounge
(Hwy. 78, 3 Miles E of RAFB Main Gate)
OPERATING HOURS, 4 P.M.- 2 A.M.
Sot. & San. — 12 Noon 'til 2 A.M.
WATCH FOOTBALL SAT. 0 SUN. AFTERNOONS
HAPPY HOUR DAILY -4 to 6 PM
Live 9 estern Music
Friday & Saturday Nights
9:30 p. m, -1 : 30 a.m.
FEATURING:
Fri., Oct. 3 — The San Antonians
Sat., Oct, 4 — Southern Comfort
658 -9423
patient to the medical care
destination. And, then they
pick up the client to return
home after their appointment is
complete.
The Community Council
transportation director said the
program is on an 8 a.m. to 5
pin. basis, but emergencies not
paid by Blue Cross -Blue Shield
will also be handled by them.
There's also other means for
Medicaid clients to obtain
transportation.
If all vehicles are out on call,
then the client may use other
means approved by Com-
munity Council representatives
beforehand.
This transportation system is
to get patients to and from
Medicaid services, says
Garcia. These include in-
patient hospital services; out-
patient hospital care;
laboratory, X -ray and radiation
therapy; and physician's office
visits.
"Remember, we cannot
Judson Senior
Attends Confab
Judson High senior Nina
Mahon attended the National
Future Homemakers of
America meeting in
Washington, D.C., this sum-
mer.
Nina is the daughter of Mr.
Study Used
Appliances
Today's tightly stretched
budgets might make a second
hand washer or dryer an ap-
pealing choice. But consumers
should check the machine's
condition before buying.
Appliance dealers often sell
reconditioned, "recycled"
trade -in washers and dryers.
Or consumers can check a
classified section of the
newspaper for individual ads.
A dealer is most likely to
offer a warranty, provide
delivery and installation as well
as service. Be sure to check
this —and whether the ap-
pliance has been reconditioned
and tested. Also, ask if parts
will be available for repairs.
If buying from a private
owner, jot down the model and
serial numbers of the ap-
pliance. Then write the
manufacturer to determine age
of the appliance and whether
parts will be on hand for the
unit's life expectancy.
Other points to consider in
buying a used appliance:
—Check for signs of leakage,
excessive wear or rust on the
frame.
—See that hoses, cards and
finishes are in good condition.
—Make sure the timer ad-
vances through an entire cycle
and shuts off the unit when it
should.
Compare the features of the
appliance with newer models.
The machine should be geared
to the types of fabric and wash
loads to suit the family's needs.
Ask for the instruction
manual which accompanies the
machine. And, if the booklet
isn't available, write the
manufacturer for one, giving
the appliance model and serial
numbers.
and Mrs. Ernest Mahon of
Kirby. She is active in band and
senior class activities. Nina is
on the Homemaking Advisory
Committee and has had win-
ning entries in the Guadalupe
County Fair.
The local chapter of FHA
paid the $W for Nina to attend
the meeting.
Cowell Graduates
With Honors
At Sheppard AFB
An official at Sheppard AFB
has announced the graduation
with honors of Amn. Joan E.
Cowell of Universal City from
the U.S. Air Force aircraft
mechanic course conducted by
the Air Training Command.
Cowell, daughter of retired
USAF Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Cowell of 110 Persia
Drive, Universal City, was
trained to repair current Air
Force jet aircraft. She is being
assigned to Lakenheath RAF
Station, England.
The airman is a 1973 graduate
of Judson high School.
Lopez Finishes
Noncom School
MSgt. Enrique Lopez, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Lopez
of 404 Topperwien Road,
Converse, has graduated from
the Strategic Air Command
Noncommissioned Officer
Academy at Barksdale AFB,
La.
The sergeant, who received
advanced military leadership
and management training is an
aircraft maintenance
technician at Carswell AFB,
Tex.
Lopez attended Northeast
High School in San Antonio. His
wife Eva, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Luis Castillo of 1005
Vera Cruz, San Antonio.
Cameo Fair Styling
FREE HAIRCUT WITH SHAMPOO/SET TO NEW CUSTOMERS
HOURS: Monday Only, 10 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Open late by appointment.
Phone 658-1118
1210 Pat Booker — Universal City
STYLISTS: Lallie and Sandy, Manager
provide transportation unless
they go through DPW
headquarters in San Antonio,"
cautioned Garcia. "DPW
makes the eligibility deter-
mination before we can make
the service available."
A computer bank in San
Antonio has all the names and
identification numbers for
those eligible under Welfare
guidelines.
"We estimate that the
Community Council will be
serving some 2,500 clients
monthly when the word gets
around about the service,"
concluded Garcia.
Texas Lutheran
Breaks Record
With Enrollment
A record enrollment of 1,097
students at Texas Lutheran
College was announced this
week by Dr. Joe K. Menn,
president.
The new figure represents an
increase in enrollment for the
seventh consecutive year.
Preliminary enrollment
breakdown for the fall semester
reveal a total of 600 men and 497
women. There are 356 fresh-
men, 250 sophomores, 223
juniors, 215 seniors and 53
special students, Dr. Menn
reported.
Final registration figures are
not yet available, reports
Registrar M. R. Jaroszewski;
however, the preliminary
figure represents an increase of
about 1.9 per cent over last
year's enrollment.
Texas Lutheran, a senior, co-
education liberal arts college,
began a steady increase in
enrollment with the 1968 fall
semester, when 713 students
were registered.
Valley dews
(And Randolph
Area Reporter)
Mrs. Hugo Ackermann, editor
and advertising manager; Otha
L. Grisham, publisher.
Office located at 415 Pat
Booker Road, Universal City.
Office hours: Wed.., Tburs., Fri.,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p-m.;
Monday, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
The office is closed all day
Tuesday; all day Sunday; Sat-
urday afternoon; and Monday
after 10:30 a.m.
News and advertising copy
arrangements may be made at
the U.C. office or by teiepbon-
ing 658-5701, but the deadline
is MONDAY at 10:30 a.m.
Valley News is distributed to
on4mse housing units at Ran-
dolph and to residents in
Scbertz, Universal City, Live
Oak, Converse, Cibolo, Selma,
Bracken, and Garden Ridge;
and, at pick -up points in area
business h o u s e s (including
Marion).
This newsy r is published
by Seguin publishing Co. (Se-
guin Enterprise), 315 N. Austin
St., Seguin. Subscriptions may
be ordered at $5.00 per year.
The office in Seguin may be
contacted by writing Seguin
Publishing Co., Box 1020, Se-
guin, Texas 78155, or by tele-
phoning Seguin, 379-3$25.
Mrs. Ackerman may be con-
tacted by writing Box 341,
Schertz, Texas 78154, or by
telephoning the office in Uni-
versal City (658 -5701) during
office hours.
Students Tour
Health Career Unit
Something unusual was
noticed parked in front of
Samuel Clemens High School
Sept. 22 and 23.
Only a few classes, such as
eath and sciences, were
-,!T ed to investigate. '1''aey
f,bund a trailer wfth :lie words
"Texas Women's university
greet lalorma ion," or thz
de,
upon enterhig the small
trac er compartment, students
mere greeted by friendly Kathy
Malors, a graduate of Texas
women's University.
immediately she introduces)
herself and her purpose, put-
ting the students at ease. Adiss
Majors began by en-
thusiastically stating that
there are more than 300 job
opportunities available in
health oriented careers San
Antonio has 18 hospitals in the
area and at it's present rate will
become the leading medical
center in the southwestern
United States within the
decade.
The career information
mobile unit traveled 23,000
COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
RoseGarden Elem. School,
Universal City
Church School, Sun., 9:45 a.m.
Worship, Sunday, lI a.m.
(Nursery provided).
Dean E. Rogers, Minister
Phone 681 -1666
48 -OZ BOTTLE
CRISCO OIL
$,159
miles last year alone, talking
about careers in health. It's all
a part of the huge emphasis
being placed or health jobs,
exemplified by the newly
developed Health Occupations
course at Clemens High School.
The club 'armed from t1ds
course, TAHO5, sponsored tLe
mobile unit,
Clemens FHA
Elects Officers
The forty members of the
Samuel Clemens High School
Future Homemakers of
Ameiica chapter elected Lisa
Stewart, Sylvia Godfrey,
Collette Harris, Sharna Moss,
Alice Gibson, Tina Lidwell and
Julie Nelson as officers for the
1975 -76 school year.
The organization provides
experience in planning and
carrying out activities related
to home, school and community
and helps to develop leader-
ship, scholarship and
citizenship responsibilf ties.
Advisors for the chapter are
Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs.
Nancy Duke.
News & Views
By Mrs. Hap Ackermann
We are sorry to hear Bill
Seiler of Universal City is a
patient at Brooke General
Hospital and hope this gen-
tleman will be home soon.
Limit 1 with purchase of $5.00 or more
7 -Oz. Box O.B. Macaroni or
SPAGHETTI 4 far$1.00
Lb, Carton Texas Bonnie
OLEO ............... 2 far89C
Prince
Dog Food ....6 Cans$1.00
DRUG DEPT.
Aqua Net, All Scents, 13 -Oz, Can
HAIR SPRAY ......89c
5-Oz. Tube Reg. Toothpaste
CREST ...................89c
17 -Oz. Tube Concentrated
Prell Shampoo .....69c
DEL MONTE. NO. 21/2 CAN
PEACHES
39C
Limit 2 with $5.04 purchase or more
Navy AR David Wagner Jr.
Wagner Studies
U.S. Navy Basics
Navy AR David F. Wagner
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David
F. Wagner of 245 Ralston Road,
Converse, was graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego.
Classes include instruction in
seamanship, military
regulations, fire - fighting, close
order drill, first aid and Navy
history.
News & Views
By Mrs. Hap Ackerman
Recent visitors in Sebertz
were Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Brunson of Paris, Texas.
The Brunson were residents
of Schertz for several years and
have two sons; Ricky and
Ronnie who are both married
and also live in Paris.
THE VALLEY NEWS — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — Page 3
Scouts Continue
4 -Year Program
The second half of the four -
year Bicentennial program of
scouting is now getting =.under
way in the 13- county Adarno
Area Council.
And boys in Cibolo Vauley
communities are getting ?n-
volved.
Cub Scout packs, Scout troops
and Explorer posts over the
council already have begun
scheduling participation in
national and local Bicentennial
activities. In addition, many
plan monthly program themes
and features.
This year, 1975 -76, the
programs are being built
around the emphasis on "Be
Prepared for Live: Be Safe, Be
Fit."
"The coming year's Bicen-
tennial program features ac-
tivities that will stress con-
servation of human resources
and hoarse, traffic, and outdoor
safety through skill," said
Council Scout Executive
Herbert J. Wilkins.
Packs will be. working on
such monthly themes as muscle
builders, bicycle safety, sports
carnival, bike rodeo and
history.
Troops will include in their
regular program such features
as safety, emergency
preparedness, winter camping,
personal fitness, cycling and
water safety.
Mobile Library
To Stop In Area
San Antonio Mobile Library
will be in Universal City at 940
Pat Booker Rd. Thursday, Oct,
2, from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m.
It will also stop at Kirby
Elementary from 9 a.m, to 2:30
p-in. Monday, Oct. 6.
Then, it will return to the
Universal City location on
Thursday, Oct. 9, from 1:30 to
8:30 p.m. and on Friday, Oct.
10, will stop at Selma Parochial
School from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
DICK'S HOBBY SHOP
HO Model Trains - Model
Airplanes - Radio Caetrd
Artist Supplies
TERRELL PLAZA
1200 Block Austin M!M
i Foodiand
MARION* TEXAS. 420.2313 — 1 Block South of Caution Light
RIGM'S RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTTlT1 =S
SPECIALS GOOD OCT. 2, 3.4
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays -- 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays
LOTS MORE IN STORE- SPECIALS
U.S. GOOD CALF
Chuck RoastLb ........... 7q°
Decker's, 12 -Oz. Pkg. Quality
Sliced Bacon....., $1.53
Raegelein's 12 -Oz.
FRANKS ................79c
Plantation Beauty, 21/ to 24/2 Lb. Avg.
TURKEY Hen Hindgtrs, Lb.59C
PRODUCE DEPT.
5-Lb. Bag, U.S_ No. 1 Russet
POTATOES ............59c
California Iceberg
LETTUCE Head ..........29e
Fresh Red Ripe
TOMATOES Lb.......39c
Star Litt, Quart Jar
Salad Dressing..... 79c
I5c Off — King Size
PRE -SOAK BIZ .. $1.39
Asst, or Decorated, Jumbo Roll
TERI TOWELS ...... 49c
Star Lite, No. 303 Can Cut
Green Beans 4 for$1.00
Kraft, 12 -0z. Pkg. American
Cheese Slices ........ 99c
Sirloin Steak Lb...
$1.15
Chuck Steals Lb......89C
Round Steak Lb...
$1.19
BAKERY DEPT.
Star Lite I% Lb. Loaf Sandwich
BREAD ..............2 for79c
Tope's Lb. Loaf
BREAD ..............2 for59C
Star Lite, 39c Pkg. CINNAMON
ROLLS .............2 for69c
Star Lite, No. 303 Can
CUT BEETS 4 for$1.00
Heinz, 14-Oz. Bottle TOMATO
KETCHUP ........2 for89c
Zesta, 16 -0z. Box Saltine
CRACKERS ...........55c
5 -Lb. Bag Gold Medal
FLOUR ....................79c
Giant Size Washing Powder
CHEER
99�
Limit 1 with purchase of $5.00 or more
Star Lite, 18 -Oz. Jar Grape
JAM or JELLY ......59c
Campbell's Tomato
SOUP .......... 5 Cans $1.00
Star Lite
MILK ..........4 Cans$1.00
FROZEN FOODS
Ore -Ida, 2 -Lb. Size
TATOR TOTS .......69c
Blue Bell — 37 Gallon
MELLORINE ..........59c
Westpac Frozen French Fried
POTATOES ............49c
2 -LB. CAN FOLGER'S
COFFEE
$219
Limit 1 with purchase of $5.00 or more
Page 4 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — TFIE VALLEY NEWS
COG Searches For `Consumers'
Alamo Area Council of
Governments has begun the
search for 16 individuals to fill
"consumer" positions on the
governing board of the newly
developed Camino Real Health
Systems, Inc.
Under provisions of recent
Federal and State Legislation,
the non - profit corporation will
be given the major respon-
Yearbook Staff
Selected At Dobie
The yearbook staff for the
1975 -76 school year has been
selected at J. Frank Dobie
Middle School.
Serving as the editors -in-
chief will be Michele Moad,
Maria Patterson and Shawn
Maginn. This past Friday, Sept.
26, the three attended a
Newsfoto Yearbook Workshop
at the El Tropicana Motor Hotel
in San Antonio. Mrs. Jane
Conner, sponsor, accompanied
the staff to the workshop which
included production pitfalls,
marketing and layout design.
Others on the Cougar's Tale
staff include Pam Clark, Nancy
Schlather, Callen Carpenter
and Terri Fairchild. They make
up the publication staff. The
auxiliary staff includes Shelly
Odell, Dewanna Salter, Leslie
Duffield and Dana Mosely. The
student artists will be Albert
sibility for health planning and
Health Services Development
in a 21- county area of South
Texas, which includes Bexar
and Guadalupe Counties.
A 30- member governing
board of the Camino Real HSA
will include 14 positions
specified for health providers
and 16 "consumer" positions.
Thirteen of the "consumer'
will be filled by the
executive committee on an at-
large basis from names sub-
mitted during the nominating
procedure. The other three
positions are assigned to
AACOG and Middle Rio Grande
Development Council and to
organized labor.
Members of the new
governing board will be chosen
from among residents of the 21
counties in the Alamo and
Middle Rio Grande planning
News &Views
By Mrs. Hugo Ackermann
Lt. and Mrs. John Hesse are
the parents of a baby girl,
Kelly Michele, born Sept. 17 at
Lakenheath, England.
The arrival made her debut
weighing six pounds and one
ounce and was 18 and on0alf
inches long.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kurtz of
Universal City and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hesse of Orlando,
-
r-rLWa a" vuaa +.+.+•. + • - •- •-•-•• i'ova +ur•.
regions. The broad mandate for
health care planning that is
assigned to the new Health
Systems Agencies across the
nation includes the respon-
sibility for programs
previously covered by the Hill-
Burton Act, Regional Medical
Program, Experimental Health
Services Delivery Program and
the Comprehensive Planning
Program.
The governing board of the
HSA will develop plans and
goals, make funds available for
projects specified in the plan
and approve or disapprove
applications for federal funding
Texas Artists
To Exhibit Works
In Round Top
The Texas Pioneer Arts
Foundation will present an
exhibit of Texas Artists at
Henkel Square, Round Top,
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4
and 5.
The exhibits will be on
display at the Apothecary Shop
at Henkel Square, Round Top
from 10 aan, until 6 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday.
At the Rifle Association
building on the same dates will
be the Octoberfest Antiques
Fair, which annually draws
hundreds of visitors from
tw «.,, h-4 Cho araro
of bealth care programs and
facilities.
Individuals interested in a
consumer position on the
Camino Real HSA may
nominate themselves or others
by submitting a completed
biographical questionnaire
form, available at AACOG and
25 supporting signatures.
To be eligible a nominee must
reside in one of the 21 counties
within the Health Services Area
to be covered by Camino Real
and not have been a "provider
of health care" within the past
12 months. Deadline for receipt
of applications is Oct. 14.
The counties in the , Health
Services Area that will be
governed by the Camino Real
Bexar 4 -H'ers
To Sponsor Fair
The Bexar County Home
Demonstration Clubs and 4 -H
Clubs are cooperating for the
annual Country Fair on Oct. 9
starting at 10 a.m.
The Country Fair will be in
the Grande Court at Won-
derland.
The public is invited to come
out and shop with the club
members. There will be
homemade bread, cakes and
cookies.
The ladies and children will
have hand -made items for sale
too!
Health Systems Agency include
Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar,
Comal; Dimmit, Edwards,
Frio, Gillespie, Guadalupe,
Karnes, Kendall, Kerr, Kinney,
LaSalle, Maverick, Medina,
Real, Uvalde, Val Verde,
Wilson and Zavala.
Requests for additional in-
formation and submissions of
nominations should be ad-
dressed to Jose Contreras,
AACOG Health Planning
Director, 400 Three Americas
Building, San Antonio, 78205.
Baptist Church
Adds Morning
Services Here
Charles Kemble, pastor of the
Universal City Baptist Church,
1401 Pat Booker Road, an-
nounces an additional Sunday
morning worlship service
beginning Oct. 5.
There will now be two
morning services, one at 8:30
and the other at 11 a.m. each
Sunday, with Sunday School
beginning at 9:45 am.
The evening worship service
will continue to begin at 7 p.m.
every Sunday.
Visitors are always welcome
at the Universal City Baptist
Church. Excellent nurseries
with paid workers are open for
every service.
How to pay less, to the I.R.S.
Start an I.R.A. account
at Randolph Bank.
An Individual Retirement Account is your own
individual retirement savings program at Randolph Field
National Bank that enables you to make contributions
equal to the lessor of 15% of your compensation or $1,500
each year. Contributions are tax deductable. This will
create a fund from which you will receive income during
your retirement years. Income earned by the fund will
not be taxable until it is distributed to you. If you are not
participating in a qualified corporate pension or profit
sharing plan, a government plan, annuity plan, or a Keogh
plan, then you may establish an IRA plan, since you are
not already covered under another form of tax favored
plan.
It's easy to open a Randolph Bank I. R. A. account.
It's an easy way to save money and taxes. It's just
one more convenient service of Randolph Bank to our
customers.
RANDOLPH FIELD
NATIONAL -BANK
600 Pat Booker Road Member FDIC 658 -4611
r,
Cooking It alp
Shore above are some of the students at Kirby
:rmior high School who are taking part in the
homemaking course at the school. Girls are not
the only students eligible to take part in the
class as 20 boys have also joined up. Sandy
Znde_ s is the teacher of the class that meets
daiiy along with one or two other times outside
of class during the week. Pictured above at the
start of another cooking experiment are (from
left to right) : Susan Wesch, Jim Lambert, Billy
Ethington and Melissa Rodriguez.
else Marries Miss Irwin
miss Susan Ray Irwin
aecame 'Lne bride of Othmar
Edmund Wehe in Sept. 21
ceremonies n Lakeview
Methodist Co urc"_. ' ac y
:_,lkeview. Texas.
T"he bride :,s the daughter of
KTs. Mary Hayman irwin of
Waco, ,while the groom is the
sr of Mrs. May Were and the
'a`e Otto Were of R1. 1, Cibolo.
a cily Lefman served her
sister as matron of honor and
Amn. Debra K. Sbannon
Shannon Picked
For Training
Aron. Debra K. Shannon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Shannon of 839 North
Blvd., Universal City, has been
selected for technical training
in the U.S. Air Force medical
services field at Sheppard AFB.
The airman recertly com-
pieted basic !raining at
Lackiand AFB, where she
studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
,�uman relations.
Amn. Shannon is a 1975
graduate of Samuel Clemens
1 gh School.
F & M
UPHOLSTERY
SAMPLE DISPLAY
FREE ESTIMATES
204 Hwy. 78, Schertz
658 -49x1
Otto Asian Wehe of College
Station was his brother's best
man. The Rev. Allen presided
over the ceremony.
Vocational Ed
Advisors Named
Thirty -four citizens will be
serving as advisory council and
advisory committee members
o the vocational education
department, announced C.M.
malls, superintendent of the
Schertz - Cibolo - universal City
F.S.D.
:here are 10 vocational units
functioning within the school
system this year.
Citizens serving on the ad-
visory committee are as
follows: .lames Browning,
Wanda Cole, Fredrick
Schlather, Col. Jack Harris, Art
Bryson, Sylvia Strey, Larry
Webb, Gerald Montgomery and
Beverly Platz.
The advisory committee to
the various vocational units will
consist of the following in-
dividuals: Terry Wells, Larry
Gilbert, Dave Stirm, Mary Ann
Tuesada, Annette Berry, Allen
Biegert, Larry Brown, Lewis
Borgfeld, Paul Bauman, Linda
Heirholzer, Charles Rouse
Jim Middleton, Ismael Car -
vion, Knneth Bonham, A.W.
Mays, Henry Weir, Roy
Richard, Bob Seale, Ernie
Medallin, Mike Boech, Woody
Neuman, Nina Artz, Johnny
Sippel, Maureen Conner and
Lloyd Sandifer.
OES To Meet
The Schertz Chapter 911
Order of the Eastern Star wL?J
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 7
at the Masonic Hall in Schertz.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church
fellowship hall. Special guest
was the bride's grandmother
Mrs. R.L. Hayman of Lacy
Lakeview.
`hose attending from out -of -
town were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Orth and Kevin and Karen of
Cibolo; Mrs. Rose Reyes of the
Philippines; Mr. and Mrs. John
Crittell and Jeffrey and David
and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Urbanczyk and Michelle, all of
San Antonio; and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Burkhardt of Bracken.
The groom is a 1970 graduate
of Samuel Clemens High School
and graduated from TSTI in
Waco in 1973. He is presently
employed by Lochridge and
Priest Heating and Air Con-
ditioning in Waco.
The couple will be making
their home at 3536 N. 21st St, in
Waco.
Officers' Wives
Seek Donations
The Officers' Wives' Club is
holding an International Pot
Pourri on Nov. 1, and for this
they will need small items such
as baskets; vases, pottery and
jewelry with an international
flavor.
If a member of the OWC,
persons may bring donated
items to the October luncheon
or coffee. If not a member,
items may be taken to Mrs.
Marie Connolly Jr., 8706 Pintail
Point in Windcrest. or Mrs.
Emily Burnett, 5 North Park,
Randolph.
Large items of furniture
cannot be taken and clothing or
shoes can be used only if they
are costume items.
LE BEAU CHATEAU BEAUTY N
SALON ON ROSEWOOD C, .
During October Our
Shampoo -Sets Will Be $3.99
TO MAKE YOU SPECIAL
We Do Facials, Manicures, Pedicures, Eye-Tabbing, Ear
Piercing, Symetric and Blow Cuts, Framings, 'Frosting;,
Permanents, Bleaches, Tints.
WE HAVE PENEGEN BEAUTY PRODUCTS
HOURS: 8:00 to 5:00 TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
and later or earlier by appointment.
Ph. 658-8981 — 149 Rosewood, Universal City
STYLISTS — Jeri and Hope
THE VALLEY NEWS — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — Page 5
Converse Lions
Plan Flea Market
The Converse Lions Club will
venture into their First Annual
Flea Market on Sunday, Oct. 19,
beginning at 10 a.m.
The Flea Market's 100 booths
will be set -up at 7140 FM 78
(Tommy Crouch Constmetion
Co.) , just west of Converse.
Inside and outside spaces are
available to anyone wanting to
participate in the flea market.
A $5 fee will be charged for
outside spaces and $6 for inside
spaces. Tables will be available
for rent if needed.
The Lions will provide free
hearing tests, blood pressure
checks and eye cheeks for any
visitor desiring these services.
Blanco Slates
Arts, Crafts Fest
Arists and craftsmen from EL"',
over the state are ovited !W
participate in the fourth annual
Fall Arts and Crafts Festival to
be held on the square in Blance
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12,
This Bicentennial Festival is
sponsored by the B.ancG
Chamber of Commerce wWh
participatton of the 3icen-
tennial Committee and the
Blanco Volu;iteer AmbTfac,ca
Corps.
An entry Fee of $5 %F11 be
charged but no commission.
Advance registration s ne`
necessary. However, ar
exhibits are to be in place by
noon. There is no limit in h i^e
of media.
Chili Supper
To Highlight
JHS Open House
Judson High School's open
house, sponsored by the
Parent's Council, will be Oct. 2.
The open house wilt provide
an opportunity for parents to
meet teachers. A chili supper
will precede the open :rouse.
Tickets are $1 and $1.25 for the
dinner which will be served tin
the cafeteria. Profits wi31 be
used to benefit Judson students.
Admission and parking is
free. Plenty of food and liquid
refreshment will be available.
Make plans now to attend or
participate in the biggest flea
market in Northeast Bexar
County. Rent a space by calling
658 -2062 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 658 -2892 after 5 p.m.
lion T.L. Bourland, general
manager oif the flea market,
says "Don't throw it away -
turn your old junk into cash."
Triesch Finishes
Medical Course
Amn. Darryl L. Triesch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dee L. Triesch
of 120 Cloverleaf, Schertz, has
graduated at Sheppard AFB
from the U.S. Air Force
medical administrative
specialist course conducted
by the Air Training Command.
The airman, who was trained
to maintain medical and
veterinary records, is being
assigned to Dyess AFB, Tex.
Triesch is a 1974 graduate of
Samuel Clemens High School.
Clothes Show
Samuel Clemens FHA is
having a fashion show Oct. 11 at
10:25 a.m.
'fie girls will be modeling
new fashions from a local dress
shop.
The commentator for the
fashion show will be Collette
Harris. All mothers are invited
to attend. Admission is 50 cents.
Fred Italian
(Ret. U.S.A.F.)
226 -7221
� �Cle2Cl.CU�"
317 Lexington, San Antonio
BLUE FLAME
CHECK-UP LIGHT-UP SERVICE
• CLEAN PILOT ASSEMBLY & LIGHT
0 CLEAN BURNERS & INSPECT
• CHECK HEAT EXCHANGER FOR LEAKS
• INSPECT ALL GAS CONNECTIONS
• OIL MOTOR & BLOWER
• CHECK FAN & LIMIT CONTROLS
• CHECK VENT PIPE & FLUE
• CHECK FILTER
' A foremost safety requirement for any furnace over 5 years
old. Our climate can cause heat exchangers to rust out,
allowing deadly burned gas fumes to enter your home.
"Calf Your ocal Friendly & Reliable
Tra €r°ed Technicians"
HILLERT AIR CONDITIONING
202 W 78 — Schertz
658 -9895
P.S. We also service and inspect electric heating systems.
Page 6 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 --- THE VALLEY NEWS
Marion Royalty
Reigning as queen of the 1975 Marion Homecoming festivities was
Cathy Zipp (right) after being named during halftime of the
Marion- LaVernia game last Friday night. She is pictured with her
escort for the evening, Bennie Thlbodeau. The Bulldogs capped the
homecoming off with a 240.win over LaVernia. Staff Photo
Volleyball Teams Chosen At 0. Henry
A total of 31 girls have been
chosen for the volleyball teams
in the seventh and eighth
grades at Dobie Middle Schooi.
Those selected for the eighth
grade include Denise. Clark,
Linda Dietz, Linda Dovey,
Arlene Droadak, Nettie
,Dugger, Joni Ennis, Laura
Glenewinkel, Corina Guel,
Renee Guinn, Kathleen
H. P. THU4EMEYER
RANCE AGENCY
FIRE — CASUALTY -- LIFE
517 Malin St., Schertz
Serving this community
over 50 years.
"Your Business Appreciated"
OFFICE HOURS:
Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kay & Carroli Barbour
658 -5585 or 734 -3084
Kovooras, Jill Raspberry,
Terry Rogers, Oralia SON,
Tanya Winters and Deanna
omack.
Playing for the seventh grade
this year will be Irma Arenas,
Kathy Davidson, Jackie Elmer,
Karen Fritz, Patricia Hamm,
Tina Musick, Laura
Pellergreen, Becky Reyes. Kim
Robichaud, Trudy Robinson,
Debbie Salters, Lynnette
Simmons, Karen Smith,
Adelaida Sosa, Maria Sosa and
Felicia Valderaz.
The girls opened the season
at home last Tuesday with a
match against Hays County.
They will play San Marcos at
home on Oct. 6 before going on
the road for four straight
matches. On Oct. 7 they will
travel to Dobie followed by
Canyon on Oct. 14, Hays county
on Oct. 21 and San Marcos on
Oct. 27. They will close the
season with home games
against Dobie on Oct. 28 and
Canyon on Nov. 4.
All home contests will begin
at 5 pm.
At Kirby
Cagers Drop One -4, -Four
offense as she pumped in 18
points.
The eighth grade Falcons got
off to a winning start as they
took both of their games from
conference foes. They won their
opener by the score of 214
against Ed White. Michelle
Sena and Marian Rudis led the
scoring for the Falcons with
eight and seven points,
respectively.
The Falcons made it five in a
The Kirby seventh and eighth
grade basketball teams were in
action last week in their con-
ference openers and came
away with three victories in the
four attempts.
The only loss was by the
seventh grade team as they
dropped a 30-24 decision to
Eisenhower. The Falcon gals
led throughout . most of the
game before a rally by
Eisenhower in the last quarter
pulled out the win. Aida
Villerreal left the Kirby scoring
in the game with 10 points in-
cluding six.free throws.
The seventh grade girls also
won a game during the week
when they defeated Ed White
by a 23 -11 score. Karen Poole of
Kirby was the big story on
MS Students
Manufacture
Spit Ribbons
Although most high schools
order football spirit ribbons
from commercial companies,
Judson. High School art
students design and produce
their own ribbons.
Students in Kristi Thomp-
son's and Robbie Marano's Art
11 and Art IV classes use a
silkscreen process to print
ribbons which are sold to
Judson students.
Ribbons are designed by a
different student for each
game. Student designers are
Brad Phililps for the Samuel
Clemens game; Mike Patti for
East Central; Martha Jimenez,
Burbank; Dario Adamez,
Homecoming; Linda Duffey,
San Marcos; Audrey Smith,
Seguin; Gary Jetton,
Highlands; Matt Patti,
MacArthur; Eva Mayberry,
New Braunfels; Andrienne
Lehman, Sam Houston; and
Rob Jenkins, Roosevelt.
Elementary Baton
Lessons To Start
Community Education of the
Schertz - Cibolo - Universal City
ISD has scheduled a class in
elementary baton twirling.
This class is for children
between the ages of five and 12
beginning on Wednesday
evenings from 5:30 -6:30 p.m.
for eight weeks at the Nor -
thview Elementary School, 301
West Byrd, Universal City.
Fee for this class of in-
struction is $8. Those desiring
to attend may register by
calling the 658 -M between 1
and 4 p.m.
Welcome To S �
• FREE CHECKS • NO SERVICE CHARGE • FREE BANK BY MAIL
• FREE NOTARY SERVICE • FREE MONEY ORDERS 0 FREE CASHIER'S CHECKS
• FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS • 110,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE
• PREFERRED RATE ON NEW INSTALLMENT LOANS
NEWSLETTER AND PERSONAL MEMBERSHIP CARD
All for only $3.00 a month.
6AHCLUB ®
Schertz ,Bank car' crrust
® e 7
® P. O. BOX BOO 5CHERTZ. TEXAS 78154
65&7414 Member F.D.I.C.
row later in the week with a 29-
17 victory over Eisenhower.
Shelly Elbel led a fine defensive
effort for Kirby with her
rebounding, while Rudis led the
scoring with 12 points. Sena
also hit for double figures with
11 points.
Next action for the Kirby
girls basketball teams will be
this Friday and Saturday when
they play in the Krueger and
Garner Tourney.
Marion 4=H'ers
Install Officers
Installation of officers
highlighted Marion 4 -11's
opening meeting of the school
year recently.
Adult leader Mrs. Elton
Damerau installed the
following officers: Marsha
Dreyer, president; Royce
Weidner, boy vice president;
Laurie Bielke, girl vice
president; Caye Harper,
secretary- treasurer; and Gayle
Pahmiyer, reporter.
The Marion 4 -11'ers agreed to
conduct a community clean -up
during National 4-H Week, Oct.
5-11. Members are to meet on
Saturday, Oct. 11, from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m, at the breezeway in
front of the school cafeteria in
Marion.
Members were also reminded
of the Guadalupe County 4-H
awards banquet slated for 6:90
p.m. Oct. 11 at First United
Methodist Church in Seguin.
Reservations are to be sub-
mitted by Oct. 3.
In other business Mrs.
Damerau presented the
program on available 4 -H
projects and Morris Vader gave
the county council report.
Next meeting is scheduled for
ludson's fFA
Attracts Crowd
Judson Chapter of Future
Farmers of America held ita
first meeting of the year with 90
persons attending, including
parents and members.
Loring Halamuda, Scott
Muehlstein and Bill Blodgett
told of their trip to Washington,
D.C., for the leadership con-
ference.
And, Pat Killiam gave a talk
on his range management trip,
while Calvin Varnlmn spoke on
his trip to the Texas Farm
Bureau citizenship seminar.
Several members of the FFA
participated in the Comal
County Fair last weekend with
Muehlstein and Halamuda
showing sheep; Troy Jessee
and Muehlstein showing
heifers; James and Ray
Marcantel exhibiting rabbits;
and Kenneth Pape, Mark
Sankey and Halamuda showing
chickens.
8 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Marion
School cafeteria.
Deadline Nears
For Tournament
The Clemens tennis team
would like to remind tennis
players in the area of an up-
coming area tourney. The
tournament will have five
divisions open to all age groups.
The divisions are men and
women's singles and doubles
and mixed doubles.
The dates of the tournament
are Oct. 15, 16, and 18. Entries
may be mailed by sending
name, phone number, events
entering, and partner's name to
Coach Aufderhaar at Samuel
Clemens High School. An entry
fee of $3 per person per event
.must accompany each entry
and checks made payable to
samuel Clemens High School
Tennis. Entry deadline is Oct.
10.
Anyone
undo
If you work in the sun,
watch it. Day after beauti-
ful day of sunshine can re-
sult in overexposure which
can lead to skin cancer. So
cover up in the sun. And re-
member that a yearly
health checkup is your
best Insurance against
cancer. Call your doctor
for an appointment
today.
-American cancer Society, ID
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Repairs on All Makes . . . Sales & Rentals.
Parts and Service for all your Swing Needs.
Look for the "Singer" Red "S" Trademark.
1 -
Salge"s Sewing Center �a
1 6U9 Pat Booker Rd. - 158- 4'17"1
1 Across From Randolph Bank .
1 APPROVED DEALER
THE VALLEY NEWS -- Thursday, October 2, 1975 — Page 7
Clemens Falls o Gobblers
For the thirty- fourth con-
secutive time, the Cuero
Gobblers walked off the football
field a winner last Friday night
when they downed the stubborn
Samuel Clemens Buffaloes by
the score of 27 -7.
The Gobblers needed only
eight plays to drive 51 yards for
their first score after receiving
the opening kickoff. Rufus
Strait scored on a 12-yard run
and, with Joe Campbell booting
the extra point, the defending
state champions were on their
way to their fourth victory of
the year.
It was not to be without a
struggle, however, as Clemens
took the ensuing kickoff and
marched downfield 57 yards for
their own score. The Buffalo
drive needed 13 plays before
Don Price bolted over from the
six -yard line for the TD. Mike
Vickers tied the score at 7 -7
with his extra point.
The defenses took over for a
while until a Buffalo mistake
put Cuero on top for good.
Following a fumble recovery at
the Clemens' 43 just before half,
the Gobblers struck again with
quarterback Gregory Arroyo
hitting Melvin WIlllams with a
31 -yard scoring toes. Camp-
bell's kick gave the Gobblers a
14 -7 halftime lead.
Cuero took the opening
kickoff of the second half and
again mounted a drive that ate
up nearly eight minutes on the
clock. On the fourteenth play of
the series, Strait scored for the
second time with a six -yard run
and Campbell's point after
made it 21 -7.
Cuero added a little in-
surance in the final 12 minutes
when Lloyd Wesley sprinted 40
yards for a touchdown. The
extra point try failed.
For the game, Cuero had 21
first downs to 11 for Clemens.
The Gobblers also rushed for
244 yards to only 126 for the
Buffaloes. Clemens had only 17
yards through the air compared
to 35 for Cuero. The big
downfall for the Buffs was their
five turnovers, two in-
terceptions and three fumbles,
while Cuero was giving up the
ball only once on a fumble.
This Friday night, Clemens,
now 2 -1 -1 on the year, will
continue District 14-AAA east
zone competition when they
visit Gonzales for an 8 p.m.
game.
Saegert Whips Dobie
The Dobie Cougars seventh
and eighth grade f ootball teams
absorbed a couple of defeats
last week in action against the
Saegert Toreadors from
S_ eguin.
In the eighth grade game, two
touchdowns by Saegert in the
first quarter proved to be too
much for Ithe Cougars as they
dropped a 28-6 decision. After
the 14-0 Saegert lead, Mark
Woodward hauled in a Jeff
Buffalo Stopped
David Buckhanan (46) of Samuel Clemens is Love (68). Tim Luke (44) of Samuel Clemens
brought down with a jarring tackle by Cuero's comes in just a little too late to help the Buff
Travis Fromme (62) in last Friday night's fullback. Cuero won the game by the score of
game in Schertz. Coming into aid the Gobblers 27 -7 to run their unbeaten string to 34 games.
cause are Richard Wagner (61) and Wayne Staff Photo
Attach From
Behind
Rufus Strait (45) of Cuero
doesn't seem to know the
danger that lurks behind him in
last Friday's battle with
Samuel Clemens. Instead he is
contemplating his next move on.
Mike Vickers (10), while
Shawn Fanning (84) waits to
put the stops on the Gobbler
runner from the rear.
DANCE
Country and Western Music By
LONESOME TRAVELERS
SATURDAY, OCT. 4 — 9 to 1
HAPPY HOUR Mon. thru Fri., 4-6 p.m. — Public Welcome!
VFW HALL - S.CHERT -4 FM 78
West pass to narrow the gap to
14-6 at the half.
The Toreadors went to work
again in the second half with a
touchdown in each of the last
two quarters for the final
margin. In the game, Ronald
Gordon of Dobie suffered one
broken rib and one cracked rib
for the Cougars who are now o-
2-1 on the year.
The seventh grade team also
took a 20 -point loss by the score
of 20 -0 to Saegert. The
Toreadors scored in every
period but the third in chalking
up their third win without a
loss.
For Dobie, the loss dropped
their season record to one win
and two losses.
Clements Netters
Cop Two Matches
The Samuel Clemens High
School tennis team was in-
volved in a couple of matches
this past week against East
Central High School and the
Seguin Matadors.
Against East Central, the
Clemens boys took their part of
the dual by a score of six
matches to four. Tony Nguyen
won both singles and doubles
for the boys, while Tom Mc-
Donald and Peter Adams of the
Buffalo team paired up to take
the top doubles match by scores
of 6 -2 and 6-0.
In . the girls portion of the
match, the Hornets of East
Central proved to be too much
for the Clemens gals.
Following the East Central
Patricia Heal
Receives Degree
Patricia Donice Neal of
Cibolo received her master's
degree during summer
graduation ceremonies at
Trinity university.
The master's recipient
received her degree in clinical
psychology.
match, the Buffs hosted the
Matadors and won 14 out of the
24 matches played. The boys
won eight and lost five while the
girls were taking six and
dropping five.
McDonald won his singles
match to lead the Buffs and
then he teamed with Adams to
win a doubles match. Other
boys who did well for Clemens
were Eric `Hirtriter and Mark
Roberta who won two matches
each.
Leading the girls in their
triumph was Gail Hawksley
who wan the top girls singles
match. Winning two matches
each were Amy Biedlger and
Stephanie Scrutchin.
CA4itE
Now Open!
MEXICAN
BAKER Y
Sao �✓,
At Ralph's Mini -Mart
FM 78, '/2 mi. east of RAFB Main Gate
Serving Fresh Bread Daily!
Pan Dulce, Donuts, French Bread
and other delicious pastries.
OPEN 8AM TO 10 PM DAILY
658 -7333
ALSO NOW SERVING OUR
Delicious Mexican Food
rbacoa — Flour Tortilla Tac
Sat. & Sun. 8 AM -1 PM
Weekdays 8 AM to 3 PM
os
.+ �.
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Scouts Report
Summer Activities
More than 2,000 Scouts of the
Alamo Area Council, including
boys from Communities in the
Cibolo Valley, participated in
long -term. summer camping
and other outdoors activities.
This did not include the 4,816
cubs who participated in the
eight - Saturday, Cub Country
program.
In addition, some 1,500 cubs,
scouts and explorers par-
ticipated in the weekend
dedication of new facilities at
Bear Creek Scout Reservation
in June.
For the regular summer
camping program at council
facilities in the Hill Country,
almost 1,500 scouts and 184
adult leaders participated.
A total of 75 scouts and ex-
plorers went on two-week treks
to Philmont Scout Ranch in
Cimarron, N.M., and 10 council
scouts went to the World
Jamboree of Scouting during
August in the Scandanivian
countries.
Other troops and their
leaders camped during the
summer in various scout camps
over Central and South Texas
and in Mexico, as far away as
Yucatan.
One new program was begun
the past summer, when some 60
scouts from low income
families went to camp under
sponsorship by various friends
of scouting.
Page 10 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — THE VALLEY NEWS
Lions' Guest
Converse Lions greeted District Governor Andy Armstrong ( -left)
during the "Governor's Ladies Night" last week. With the governor
is President Robert "Bob" Fink.
Converse Lions
Host Governor
And Lady Night
Converse Lions Club held its
annual "Governor's Ladies
Night ", Thursday, Sept. 25th, at
the Converse American Legion
Hall.
District Governor A.J,
"Andy" Armstrong of Lions
District 2 -A2, is the manager of
the Dinunit County Chamber of
Commerce.
He has 17 years of perfect
attendance in Lionism, and is
the recipient of the Mem-
bership Development Award
Membership Advancement Key
Award, held amost all offices in
his hometown club in Carrizo
Springs, has attended five
international conventions and
is active in community service.
More than 80 guests heard
Armstrong speak about the
service Lions in District 2-A2
were performing in their
communities. He also
presented a number of Con-
verse Lions with their perfect
attendance awards. Lion Carl
E. Mutschler was inducted into
the Converse club and Arm-
strong presented the 100 per
cent Presidents award to im-
mediate past president James
Williamson.
Lion Robert "Bob" Fink,
master of ceremonies and
president of the Converse
Lions, brought the members
up -to -date on the service
projects underway at this time,
and also heard a committee
report on the upcoming flea
market to be held Oct. 19.
ROWC To Hold Oktoberfest Here
The monthly luncheon of
Randolph AFB Officers' Wives'
Club will be held Oct. 14 at the
Officers' Club.
The ladies of the 12th Air
Base Group are presenting an
Oktoberfest under the chair-
manship of Lucy DeLeon.
During the social time,
beginning at 11:30 a.m. Christ
Stark will play German music.
Pourers will be Bette Negri,
Pink
Castle
950 FM 78 in Beautifu'.
Downtown Schertz
658 -8750
Meem Baumgartner, Paula
Kennedy, Kathy Welch, Caron
Wise and Pat McMaster.
Hostesses are Lynn Denton,
Ruth Hinson, Phyllis Croom
and Marlene Weeks.
The luncheon will begin at
12:15 p.m. with a German
cuisine being served. The guest
speaker will be Rep. Bob
Parish Slates F
St. Monica's Parish in
Converse will hold its Annual
Fall Festival on Sunday, Oct.
Sundays: Closed 8 a.m. - 5 a.m. Monday
Open 24 Hours
Monday Thru Saturday
Daily Luncheon Special
Short Lunch Hour ? —Want time to enjoy a good
lunch?? Call Geri, Mary, or Alice and place your
order. Your lunch will be ready when you arrive. .
$165 Served with salad, choice
of potatoes, Vegetable of
the day & hot rolls
HOME COOKED —
Monday — Stuffed Pepper or Mexican Plate
Tuesday Chicken & Dumplings or Spaghetti &
Meat Balls
Wednesday — Fried Chicken or Corn Beef &
Cabbage
Thursday -- Beef Manhattan or Meat Loaf
Friday — Fried Fish or Luncheon Steak
Saturday — Bar -B -Que Beef /Sausage or
Salisbury Steak.
Featuring Home Cooked Pies & Souk „*
12, from noon until 10 p.m.
An Old Fashioned Pot Roast
and Sausage Dinner with all the
trimmings will be served from
noon to 3 p.m. and from 5 to 8
p.m. Children under five years
old will be served free when
accompanied by their parents.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
There will be free cotton
candy, for all the children
coming to the festival, from 1
to 3 p.m.
Featured events on the
Krueger of the 21st
Congressional District.
Reservations must be made
before 5 p.m. Oct. 9. Call Jan
Reed, 65 &MM.
estiv l
a
grounds will be game booths, a
country store, horse -shoe pitch,
refreshments, an auction, beer
and soft drinks.
Anyone wishing to donate
items for the auction or the
country store may contact
Lynwood Siebold, auction
chairman, at 66&7920, or Harry
Bauman, general chairman, at
655 -4339, for additional in-
formation. All items are tax
deductible. The drawing will be
held at 10 p.m. The public is
invited.
Sorority Presents
Talk On Women
"Woman: Her Heritage and
The sorority has slated a
Her Hope" was the topic of a
garage sale at 107 and 110
program at the Alpha Nu Beta
Barcelona Dr. on Oct. 3 and 4,
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Next meeting has been
meeting Sept. 22.
scheduled for Oct. 6 in the home
Mrs. Tina Georges and Mrs.
of Mrs. Dianne Thorp.
Theresa Craig presented the
program in the home of Mrs.
Bullock
nn/�
EI�YS
Georges with eight members
and two guests present.
Also during the meeting, Mrs.
Recruit 1'
u R`CI ti1�� Training
Carla Moore was presented
Navy SR Charles L. Bullock,
with a corsage and best wishes
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
for a successful sorority year as
Bullock of 402 Pecan Drive,
the chapter's president. The
Schertz, was graduated from
sorority welcomed transferee
recruit training at the Naval
Mrs. Lillian Conrey to the
Training Center, Orlando, Fla.
chapter.
Classes include instruction in
Elected unanimously as
seamanship, military
social chairman was Mrs.
regulations, firefighting, close
Georges, while co-chairing the
order drill, first aid and Navy
committee will be Mrs. Conrey.
history.
�wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww�ww�www�
STRETCH YOUR $'s, $'s. $'s, $'s
"SEW YOUR OWN"
Sewing Classes Beginning Week of Oct. 13
For Information Call:
Berta Sue Snyder, 735 -0437
I Gold Talon Apts. -- Back of McDonald's j
l In Universal City
��awwwwwr Mrwww<wwwwrrrrrrrsiwwwwwww�.
THE VALLEY NEWS — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — Page it
Pack 7l3 Presents Awards
Cub scout pack 713 held its
monthly meeting on Sept. 23 at
Boysville. Den One led in the
opening ceremony of the
meeting, which had its theme
based on "Muscle Builders."
Contests were held during the
evening including a balloon
race, spoon with ping pong ball
relay, a bubble gum blowing
relay and egg throwing.
An awards ceremony was
alao held at the meeting.
Receiving their bobcat award
were Chris McKeon, Steven
Jackson, Chris Null, Jeff
Larkin, Mike Merrill, Eddie
Aho, Muchey Moore, Eric
Novak, Jimmy Berry and Sean
Frost.
Awarded the wolf rank were
Kevin Kubiak, Frank Vacin,
Brian Pilgrim, Steven Ray,
John Keiser, David Greiner,
John Nohrenberg and Fred
Weller. Kevin Saxon was ad-
vaned to the rank of bear.
Receiving arrow points for
the wolf rank were John Keiser,
one gold and two silver;
Michael Schuster, one gold and
one silver; Kevin Kubiak, one
gold and one silver; John
Nohrenberg, one gold; Steven
Ray, one silver and one gold;
and David Greiner, one gold
and two silver. Brian Crook
received one silver for two
points in the bear rank and
Kevin Saxon received one gold
and two silver for the same
rank.
-----------------------------------
A
} NCO Wives' Club Schedule of Events
y Oct. 2 Business Meeting at 12:30 p.m. in Party Room 2. Come
early and go through the luncheon line.
E Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 NCOWC Bowlingat the Randolph Bowling Lanes at 1 pan.
Only members may bowl in this league.
O-,1_7 Bunko will be played in the lounge at 9:30 a.m. Cost is
$1.50. For further details call Sandy Walsh, 658 -6906.
Oci. 14 Welcome Coffee ir. the Club Ballroom at 9:30 a.m. A
Halloween costume coffee is planned. Please come in a
costume. There will be games, witches brew and goodies.
Oct. 16 Card Night at 7 p.m. Call Carol Fereday two days in ad-
8
vance at 659 -1517.
p
Cc t. 21 Thrift Shop Clean -up. Help is needed from 9 a.m. until
t finished.
6
Oct. 22 Trip to Lackland NCOWC. Tour the base, see the dogs and
e have lunch.
Oct. 28 Ladies Day at 9:30 a.m. in the Club Ballroom.
Oct. 29 Executive Board Meeting in the lounge at 9:30 a.m.
Oct. 31 NCO Wive's Club will sponsor a Halloween Dance which is
open to all military members and guests and dependents
over 18. The cost is $3 a couple and $1.50 single. There will
be Hors d'oeuves, witch's brew, games and good times.
The party starts at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom. No need for
reservations.
.....,,-- --.r.......r. ---..r.----- ►.. .►.-------.r —
Marion Readers Cited
Marion's Summer Reading
Program was quite a success
judging from the 1,192 books
that were checked out during
the June 11 -July 30 period.
The program, coordinated by
Mrs. Myrtle Staats, was held in
the Marion High School Library
each Wednesday for four hours.
Students received certi-
ficates with gold stars for
reading 14 books or more were:
David Artist, Jeanette Artist,
Kevin Brietzke, Kim English,
Lunch Menus.
Students in the Judson
Mementary Schools will be
served the following for lunch
during the week of Oct. 6 -10:
Monday, Oct. 6: Chicken
fried steak, fluffy potatoes with
cream gravy, mixed
vegetables, :got bread and
peach halves.
Tuesday, Oct. 7: Lasagna,
guttered corn, tossed salad, hot
biscuits and butterscotch
pudding.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Tamale
casserole, seasoned beans, tole
slaw, crackers and time fluff.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Ham -
burger, 3ettuce, pickles, onions,
potato chips, orange slush and
chocolate cake.
Friday, Oct. 19: Baked
hamburger and potatoes,
carrot salad, hot rolls and
strawberry fruit float.
The students in Judson High
School and Kirby Junior High
will be served the following for
lunch during the week of Oct. 6-
10:
Monday, Oct. 8:
Cheeseburger or fish burger,
lettuce, pickles, onions, potato
chips, buttered corn and sweet
rolls.
Tuesday, Oct. 7: Lasagna or
hamburger and potatoes,
buttered peas, tossed salad, hot
biscuits and butter and but -
terscorch pudding.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: En-
chiladas, seasoned beans, tole
slaw, crackers, butter and lime
fluff.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Ham-
burger, lettuce, tomatoes,
pickles, onions, tater tots and
chocolate cake.
Friday, Oct. 10. Fish or
choice, scalloped potatoes,
green beans, hot bread and
butter and ice cream.
Milk will be served with all
meals.
Schertz Insurance Agency
d Office located in Schertz Bank & Trust
a Phone 658 -8230
RRE AND CASUALTY, LIFE AND HEALTH
Todd Staats, Ross Stone, Carla
Stone, Shelby Zuaker, Becky
Richter, Brian Beutnagel,
Chris Boenig, Sandra
Caballero, Linda Gray, Melanie
Steffen, Kay Boenig, Karl
Brietzke, Valerie Beutnagel,
Margaret Tudyk, Cheryl
Tudyk, Michael Baker, Evy
Gonzales, Lydia Compa and
Lidia Suarez.
The following students
received certificates with blue
stars for reading 12 books:
Lana Bielke, Mark Brietzke,
Joey Richter, Gail Richter,
Carl Steffen, Susan Dreyer,
Patricia Ann Tudyk, Tommy
Wise, Margie Suarez and
Shawna Staats.
Oscar Suarez, Kim Wise,
Roger Sche €fel Jr., Garth
Bielke and Romera Camps
received certificates for
reading ten books.
Certificates for reading eight
books went to Esmeralda
Rodriquez, Elvira Rodriquez,
Donna Becherer and Pamela
Felts.
Receiving activity badges fcr
the webelos were, from Den
One, Jerry Marroquin,
geoglogist, naturalist and
sportsman; Dave Maloof,
aquanaut; Steve Dufaud,
aquanaut; and Hunter
Hathaway, outdoorsman.
Webelos in Den Two
receiving activity badges were
Brad Silverbush, sportsman
and traveler; and James Souza
for athlete.
In Den Three, those getting
badgers were Mike Nolen,
artist and aquanaut; Steve
Willis, aquanaut, citizen,
forrester and outdoorsman;
Todd Toth, aquanaut; Kelly
Rambin, aquanaut, athlete,
outdoorsman and sportsman;
Steven Brand, aquanaut; Greg
Majors, aquanaut and athlete;
Scott Cruger, aquanaut, citizen
and forrester; and Mike
Merrill, aquanaut and out-
doorsman.
Those webelos in Den Four
receiving activity badges were
Jesse Posqueda, naturalist,
outdoorsman, sportsman,
traveler, aquanaut, athlete and
craftsman; Freddy Moore,
traveler; Robert Martin,
craftsman, naturalist; artist,
outdoorsman and sportsman;
and Roger Hamilton, artist,
craftsman and sportsman.
One year service pins -were
presented to adults Claire
Johnson and Sue Greiner. They
also were given to cubs Brian
Pilgrim., Jerry Marroquin,
Jamie McKeon, Steven Ray,
David Greiner and Joe Connor.
Brian Cook advanced from
cub scout to webelo.
Graduating into boy scouts
were Roger Hamilton, David
Huddler, Robert Thomas, Jerry
Marroquin, Steve Dufaud and
Shannon Meade.
Following the awards and
games, refreshments were
provided by Den One.
IF
Cattle Demo
Jake Wells, DVM, of Cibolo demonstrates how to saw horns off
cattle destined for shows as James Bindseil (right) of Schertz holds
the calf. Wells demonstrated various methods of de- horning and
castrating at the beef cattle working demonstration held at the
Ernie Schlather Farm near Cibolo. Person Photo
Market News MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
personal complexion analysis
Has Birthday & make up counseling
South Texas farmers and Velma's Beauty Shop
ranchers sold $41 million worth 658-M CUX40
of livestock last year through
the San Antonio livestock
market.
This fact underscores the
importance of the San Antonia CITY TWIN
Federal -State Livestock 1965 Pat Booker Rd 658 -5375
Market News to South Texang.
The service was 40 years old "MASTER Sept. 23.
I [ GUNFIGHTER"
DANCE
THE OVERLANDER
MARION, TEXAS
Saturday, Oct. 4 — 9 to 1
ANusic By "The Next Exit"
Admission: $2.00
John Laughlin (PG)
Due to early newspaper
deadlines, features a(
vertised may be changed
Please call theatre fay
movie times and for las
minute feature changes
11ROLLERBALL"
James Caan (R)
Page 12 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — THE VALLEY NEWS
TRADING POST
Rates are as follows:
First 20 words, 10 cents per word (minimums charge, $2.00 per
advertisement); 7 cents per word after first 20 words.
Words set in black face type or CAPITAL LETTF.-RS will be
charged at twice the regular rates.
Display ads in this section (enclosed in boxed borders), $2.00 per
column inch,
DEADLINE, SATURDAY, 12 NOON
Send your copy to the Valley News, P.O. Box 1020, Seguin
(78155), or Box 341, Schertz (78154),
Copy arrangements may be made at the Universal City office,
415 Pat Booker Road, (Telephone 658 -5701 during office hours).
Office Hours in Universal City: Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. to l pmL
& 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am. to 1 p.m.; Monday, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.
The Universal City office is closed all day Tuesday.
Coll our office for Valley News ads
658-5701
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTY SHOP
Like new, fully equipped
beauty shop. Buy today,
open for business immed-
iately. Good terms.
MONTGOMERY /BREWER
REAL ESTATE
659 -1313, Nites 65811267 (40t1
OWNER FINANCED
Five wooded acres, or more,
all utilities. East Randolph-
approx. 11 miles. Cash or
terms.
Call 924 -3392 or 6594180. (18tfe
For Sale: 5 acres North of San
Antonio, Hwy. 281 N. $4,750 —
$95 down. Liberal terms by own-
er — 8`v interest. ED 7 -6651,
LE 4 -8676. (37 -tfc
FOR SALE:
Commercial Lot in Cibolo on
F-M 78.
Enjoy low 7% loan on this
quality 3/2/2, C /A /H, close to
high school; stove, disposal &
carpet. Val Verde, Schertz.
CIBOLO REALTY
658 -0081 or 658 -5870
(3&tfc
TRIANGLE REALTY
1 Mi. East of Randolph AFB — Corner of FM 1518 & FM 78
MOBILE HOME LOT, bea
septic tank, chain link fence
for your trailer.
48 ACRE FARM ' th lbarn and sheds, 2 wefinancing. A must see!
LOOK' EQUITY RE
maculate s uearuum
home, carpeted, C/
all, electric garage
opener, Low equi
onl' an offer.
2 ACRES NEA
H AFB obile home or
building site.
and electri
UNUSUAL
BEDROOM HO 8% acres.
Paved driv
tage, yet
close to
RENTA
Br.
658 -5263 (LAND) 6SM663 (HOME)
DUNCAN MANNING 658-2301 FLOYD EBERLING 653 -7039
BROKER, DON HOLMAN 658 -1063 KEN SCHUIZ 658-1056
TOYS FOX REALTY
AND
APPRAISAL SERVICE
536 MAIN ST., SCHERTZ, TEXAS
Office Ph. 658-9232 ( 9 to 5 P.M.) — Home Ph, 421 -2728 (anytime)
SCHERTZ: GOVT. OWNED HOMES FOR SALE —
1084 Valley Forge, 3-BR, 2- Baths, NO DOWN (Plan "C ")
1317 Oak St., 3-BR, 111z Bath, NO DOWN.
217 Lori Lynn, 3-BR, 2- Baths, NO DOWN (Plan "C ").
2167 Lori Lynn, 3-BR, 2- Baths, NO DOWN (Plan "C ").
CONVERSE:
415 Bridgit Dr., 3 -BR, NO DOWN (Plan "C ").
215 Michelle Dr., 3-BR, NO DOWN.
336 Deborah Dr., 3-BR, NO DOWN (Plan "A ").
205 Kimberly Dr., 4-BR, 2- Baths, $5P Down Pmt,
219 Michelle, 3-BR, $15,000, $450 Down.
These are all good quality homes, some have appliances, fenced,
ANYONE CAN BUY. Please call this office for additional infor-
mation and inspection.
TEXAS VETERANS: Call this office for details on Texas Vet-
erans Land Board Program.
5 ACRES unimproved on FM 2538, $2,W0 per acre.
1 -ACRE with improvements, suitable for home or business, on
FM 78 — $19,60.
Several farm tracts available. Call for details. I need you land
listings. (1-c
More Trading Post Ads On Next Page
REAL ESTATE
Near Seguin. 20 acres, $795 per
acre. Liberal terms by owner.
532 -5481. (1-c
FOR SALE
TEXAS SIZED BACK YARD
with beautiful covered terrace
area & recently reduced. See
this 4 bedroom, 2 bath . home
,n Schertz with its privacy!
LOOK NO FURTHER! This 3
bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage
home in Live Oak Village is
complete with family room
with fireplace, covered patio
and low, low equity.
LIVING AT ITS BEST in this
spacious 2 story townhome in
Coronado Village. Fine points
include all bedrooms upstairs
and fully draped.
RFD C�L��
F�EALTORS'
1001 PAT BOOKER ROAD
658 -6211
(1-c
YOU WONT BELIEVE only
$27,800 for this 4 bedroom
home on corner lot with pay-
ments under $200 per mo. if
you assume the present 7%
VA loan. Approx $6,600 equity.
YOU CAN HARDLY RENT
for $141 per mo. This 3 bed-
room home was built before
inflation. It's only $18,500 when
you assume this V.A. 7% int.
with $4,900 equity.
BEST BUY IN SCHERTZ —
Any reasonable offer twill buy
this 3 bedroom doll house —
$20,500.
HARVEST PECANS this year
if you hurry & buy this older
3 bedroom home in Schertz —
$17,200.
HOME, BUSINESS, GARDEN
& HORSES ... you can have
it all if you buy this 2 bed-
room mobile home and 12x30
shop on approx % acre —
$11,500.
FOUR & ONE -HALF ACRES
with double wide trailer, only
$24,510.
TRI CITY REALTY
1116A FM 78, Schertz
658 -0786 (I-c
ww�www■
JO .TARES REALTY
' 201 Pat Booker Rd.
Universal City
' BEAT INFLATION —GROW
YOUR OWN GARDEN! 5 or ,
10 acres off IH 10 East.
Pavement, water, power. '
SCENIC COUNTRYSIDE for
' homesite, oaks, 5 or 8 acres,
pavement, Comal County.
HUGE DEN w /fireplace, ,
' patio w /BBQ grill. 3/2/1,
UC, moderate price. '
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 B, ,
garage, air. Assume w/$156
■ payments. ■
■ TWO -CAR GARAGE, 3 BR, ■
2 B, air, corner lot, UC.
ROOMY 3 BR, 2 B, con -
verted garage, air. Pymts ,
$157, Converse.
SWEET DEAL! 3 BR, 1 B, ,
' air, UC. Law price.
TREES shade a 3 BR, I B
in Schertz.
SMALL INCOME? 2 BR, 1
B, shag carpet. ,
1 DUPLEX, remodeled, car-
peted, famished, 2 BR units
currently leased. Schertr.
FOR RENT: 2 BR furnished
Mobile, U.C., $115. 2 BR, 1 B
' famished house, Schertz, $115
8 658 -5144, 658 -3745
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bdrm., 2 math
home in Schertz. Assume pay-
ments $147 mo., equity $2,800.
Call 65$ -5065. (39 -2 -c
SCHERTZ
3 BR older home on extra large
lot, near all schools and shop-
ping center. No down payment
on VA loan.
MONTGOMERY /BREWER
REAL ESTATE
659 -1313, Nites 65&1267 (40tfc
PRICE REDUCED! 3 bed-
room, 1'i club bath and single
garage. Patio, chain link
fence, recently repainted, con-
venient to IH 35 and military
bases. Just right for the young
family!
ENJOY! This lovely 3 bed-
room, 2 bath home is design-
ed for comfort. Double finish-
ed garage, utility room, en-
closed, screened patio. Many
nice features! Call us today!
EXCITEMENT FOR SALE!
Big and beautiful 4 bedroom,
2 bath, double garage. Family
room w /fireplace, large kitch-
en w /double ovens and built -
ins. Swimming pool joins a
covered, screened patio — A
great way to live!
8005 Dry Canyon — Attractive
smaller home with exceptional
floor plan. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
carport, and a nice patio. Cen-
tral air and heat, fenced. This
home is covered by THE
BUYERS PROTECTION
PLAN!
r �
CLEAT CRAIN
REALTY
Realtor 658 -6379 MLS
(Ic
FOR RENT
FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO
BUY: 3/111, C AJH, refrigerator -
freezer, range, patio. One block
to elementary school. 658-5973 -
(35-tfc
TRUCK, TRAILER & CAMPER
RENTALS. 658-9512. (1.5 -dc
ROOMY DUPLEX —
RANDOLPH AREA
Unfurnished, 3 Br., 2 bath,
carpeted, central air, fenced,
appliances, room for garden,
horse okay. $150 mo. (Will
deduct $25 mo. for 6 months if
you care for yard.)
Call Wm. Swinney,
658 -6932
REAL ESTATE
7.5 acres North of San Antonio,
$6,995 — $95 down. Long terms
financing by owner. 8% interest -
ED 7 -6651, LE 4-8876. (1-C
'WE BELL FLAP PIN19>s>'5" � P&.-, Z
Coy J. a
Soil
[TREALIOR IMMON {W1� _ N
. REALTOR $ w WSM y eih
"SINCE 1963"
123 E. WRIGHT BLVD. 658 -6231 ANYTIME
• TEXAS VETS! LAND AVAILABLE UNDER THE TEXAS
VETERANS LAND PROGRAM. Call Coy J. Simmons: 658-6231.
• LIVE OAK — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, air, carpet,
assume payments of $171. Contact Norm Housley: 65&U231.
• A REAL BEAUTY! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, in Olympia. Completely
carpeted, lots of extras. Beautiful yard! Drive by and see at
8231 Phoenix. Contact Jim Hechler; 658-5011.
• QUESTIONS ON LAND, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE,
BUYING A HOME? I have the answer! Call Coy J. Simmons:
65 &6231.
RENTALS
12805 Lone Shadow, 3 BR, $250 902 Highgate, 3 BR, $150
13627 Oak Meadow, 4 BR, $300 316 Winn, 2 BR, $105
95 Winn, 3 BR, $225 201 E. Lindbergh, 2 HR, $95
207 Lost Forest, 3 BR, $180
• We have the above and many more nice rentals. Norm Housley:
Rental Manager: 658.6231.
1210 Pot Bookor Rd.
UNIVERSAL Universal City
REALTY _
RMLUV onmrfum9s
658.4766
48M CASTLE BRIDGE DR., has three bedrooms, a built4n
kitchen including a refrigerator, wall to wall carpet, and fenced.
Equity and assume $154 payments.
7721 STROLLING LANE, has three bedrooms, two baths, a built -
in patio kitchen, intercom, and fenced. Equity and assume $226
payments.
3.216 ACRES with old house in Universal City limits. For details
ask for Larry.
604 BOWIE, has three bedrooms, two baths, carpet, covered
patio, and a small apartment on property that can be rented out.
HAVE SEVERAL homesite building areas available. Call Larry
for details.
NIGHTS — 158-16793 — 65MI71
FOR RENT
For Rent; 1 bdrm., furnished
apartment, air conditioned, cen-
tral heat, carpeting, off street
parking. Single or couple, $100
plus lease & deposit. 656-5642
after 5. (39 -tfc
Country living, city conveniences,
extra nice, like new, 12 x 60, 2
bdrm. mobile home. -1/a acre,
private lot, place for horse. No
large dogs or cats. Off Schaefer
Rd!, Lakewood acres. $50 deposit,
$115 mo, plus utilities. 658 -3407,
536 -2549- (40 -tfc
For Rent: I bdrm- furnished
house, $75, plus utilities. 2 bdrm,
furnished house, 585, plus utili-
ties, No pets. 658 -3288. (I-c
FOR RENT: Mobile home; fur-
nished; suitable for 3. Phone
655 -7310. (1 -c
FREE RENT
First 3 months rent free.
Lots $45 mo.
PLACID MOBILE PARKS
FM 78, Converse
658-0022, 158 -1760 (1-c
g RENTALS
Trailers - Houses
Appa�rtments
OL 8 -3S4S (37-tfc
Houses, Apartments.
Mobile Home Spaces
For Rent.
Cali 658-5652 after 5 PM
658 -7748, 9 to 5 (34-4fc
RENTALS
Schertz - 3 BR, fenced, $135.
Universal City - 3 BR, stove,
refr., fenced, $140.
Schertz - 2 BR, fenced, $120.
Schertz -- 2 BR, Turn., $HS,
cke t, #z
REALTY
658 -6208
RIO VISTA
APARTMENTS
All Ground Floor!
1 & 2 BEDROOM
Utilities Paid.
OFFICE: 658 -3544
Completely Furnished!
$120 to $155
with pool
2 Miles from RAFB
After 7 p.m. & Sundag,
658-5652 (mac
SERVICES
OONVERSE UPHOLSTERY -
large selection of fabrics, free
estimates, pick up and deliver.
203 So. Seguin Road, Converse.
6584172. (35 -tfc
TV RENTAL
& APPLIANCE
Black & Wbite or Color
ACE PLUMBING
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
549 Main, Schertz, 658 -92111
(22 -tfc
WE BUY. SELL & RENT
Used Furniture, Refrigerators,
Freezers, Stoves & Washers
ACE PLUMBING
& FURNITURE, SCHERTZ
6581 (I-fc
FOR RENT
For Rent: One bedroom furnished
house trailer. 6584201. (1 -c
For Rent: Three room and bath
apartment, couple only. Inquire
at 705 Main Street, Schertz. Call
658 -3231. (22 -tfc
FOR RENT: 3 & 4 bdrm. unfur-
nished homes in Universal City.
New paint and carpet. Excep-
tionally clean- $120 - $150 month-
ly on year's lease. 658 -5100. (40 -tfc
UNIVERSAL
MOBILE HOME PARK
125 Kitty Hawk, U.C.
Close in but quiet!
Hilltop with trees - First
month's lot rent free.
Several choice lots.
Water, sewage paid.
FAMILIES ONLY - 658 -3511
(1-c
Management
Company
00, 1041 Pat
P Booker Rd.
U.C., Tea
We have these and many more
rental homes available.
525 Marilyn, Schertz, $M.
8303 Delphian, U.C., $395.
11916 Rainey Meadow, LOV,
$225.
12364 Welcome, LOV, $195.
114 Sage, U.C., $235.
12260 Welcome, LOV, $185.
658 -621 S (1-c
VAL VERDE APARTMENTS
1200 Lire Oak Rood, Schertz, Texas 78154
SPECIAL RATES FOR PEOPLE OVER 62
Rents as low as $36.00 a month
Other rotes: 1 BR $117.00
2 BR 134,00
3 BR 146.00
NOTE: All rents subject to adjustment based on tenant's income.
We furnish stove and refrigerators, central heat and air, laundry
room, playground, and ALL utilities:
Call 6U4259 112t
Mortgage Bankers Corporation, Management AgL
Equal Opportunity in Housing (Mtfc
SERVICES
FOR LATE DELIVERIES or
week end proje cts our truck
leaves Cibolo at 1 p.m. Saturdays
For Schertz, Universal City and
Converse. Call Cibolo Lumber
Co., OL 83833. (12-dc
Will tiH your fall garden, also
trim trees. 6564130. (40 -5 -c
Tutoring in Reading and Math-
Elementary level. Experienced,
degreed teacher, 6584130. (40 -2 -c
PATIO ROOFS: Homes, mobile
homes, carports, mobile skirtings
cabanas, room additions. AIumi-
num and steel siding, and over-
hang systems, fencing, patios. 8
a.m. to 11 p.m, daily and week-
ends. C & H ALUMINUM CO.,
SCHERTZ, 658 -6771. (21 -t1c
OTT'S BICYCLE REPAIR: Fix
all speeds. Straighten and re-
spoke wheels. All work guaran-
teed Come to 311 Toepperwein,
Converse. 658 -2600. (14 -tic
Red and Son's TV Hospital -
Most sets can be doctored at
home, only the very sick go to
the hospital. Local service calls
$9. Call 6584872 days and eve-
nings. (12 -tfc
WE BUY JUNK CARS
Call 655 -9854 or 223 -7226
Ask for Tirno
"We pay top prices and
will pick up." (34 -tfe
VASQUEZ ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
Wiring. 220 Dryer &
Air Conditioning plugs.
Licensed and Bonded
Call 658-4182 (23 -tfc
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
& DRAPERIES
Cornice boards, woven woods,
bedspreads, swags, cascades.
Fabrics optional. Call 169-M
LESTER BARRETT,
Interior Designer (29 -tfc
R. J. Roofing
Horne Improvements
Free Es #imates
6S8 -5810 (25 -tfc
PLUMBING after 5
Home Maintenance
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Garden & Yard Work
TREE REMOVAL
6S1 -6374 (I-P,
Recreational Vehicle
SERVICE & REPAIRS
SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES
TRAILER HITCHES
STORAGE
See Us For Your RV Needs
UNIVERSAL
CAMPER SALES
1399 Pat Booker Rd,
658 -6622 (
FACTORY
SERVICE
On
IN AND OUT OF
WARRANTY APPLIANCES,
Zenith. RCA, G.E.,
Motorola. Sony.
Westinghouse.
Norge. Amana,
KitchenAid.
Magic Chef.
RIEDEL'S
FURN. & APPLIANCES
SCHERTZ
6S8 -3544 (&
THE VALLEY NEWS - Thursday, October 2, 1975 -- Page 13
SERVICES
Home Remodeling and room
additions, 658 -4134. (40 -2-c
WILL BABYSIT in your home.
after 3:00. 659 -1595. (I -p
FOR SALE
3 Family Garage Sale: Oct. 14,
hide -a -bed, $75, dishwasher, swing
set, tricycles, lawn mower, chil-
dren's and teen clothes, small
appliances, mist, 142 Hillcrest,
U.C. (1 -c
For Sale: Del Rey Electric Gui-
tar with amplifier, $50. Call
65511616 after 5. (1 -c
Men's Schwinn bicycle, green
suburban, 10 speed, $60, like new.
658 -4562 after 1700 hours. (1 -c
For Sale: 1964 Johnson fiberglass
boat & trailer, 17 ft. in- board,
out -drive. 658 -3967. U -c
Garage Sales at 128, 132 and 133
CIoverleaf (Lone Oak) on Oct -
3, 9 -6 and Oct- 4, 9-4. Record
player, adult's and children's
clothing, many toys, and odds
and ends. (1 -p
Patio PIant Sale: Beautiful Hang-
ing Baskets and stands, 9107
Sundew Lane, Garden Ridge, off
3009. Saturday, Oct. 4. (1 -D
1967 Melody Mobile Home, 12x60,
3 bdrm, 1'/2 baths, QA/H, car-
pet & drapes. 658 - 5754. (1 -c
For Sale: 95 sq. yds. beige nylon
carpeting, used, various sizes,
reasonable prices. Air condition-
er, $35, 658 -7117. (1-c
Garage Sale: Oct, 3 & 4, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., four families. Clothes,
toys, plants, stereo & furniture.
119 Russwood Circle, off Forest
Trail in Red Horse Manor, U.C_
(1-c
For Sale: Large white refrigera-
tor, $75. Small brown dinette set
with 4 chairs, like new, $50 -
658-4663. (1 -c
For Sale: Top soi,, sand, gravel.
Call Roland Elbel, 658 -3611 or
1- 625 -7958 after 7 p.m. (39 -tfc
Garage Sale: 7522 Standing Oaks
in Live Oak Village. Five fami-
Iies. Men's, women's and chil-
dren's clothing with variety of
all sixes. Assorted household
items. Wednesday through Satur-
day noon. (39 -2 -c
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS -
Call Fla Moss 658 -2359. (5 -tfc
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW
SALES & SERVICE
HILD MARINE INC.
795 & 718 Main, Schertz
65&=I - 658.3232 (1 -t
For Sole
USED TELEVISIONS
BLACK & WHITE or COLOR
GUARANTEED
658 -3544 ( "c
're
heard
h
IF r, It
ANIMALS, PETS
DOGS FOR ADOPTION: Call the
Universal City Animal Shelter at
6584700. Animals may be seen at
the Animal Shelter between 8:30-
12:30 and 5-6 p.m. on weekdays
and by appointment on week-
ends. (10 -tfc
Automobiles For Sole
We've got a feeling you're going
to like all our 1975 OLDSMO-
81LES, including our sporty new
STARFIRE. See them now at
Soechting Motors in Seguin -
658 -3351 or 379 -4546. (40 -tfc
NUMBER ONE COMPACTS -
Valiants and Dusters discounted
Adair Chrysler - Plymouth, Seguin,
Texas, 658 -582L (104c
HELP WANTED
Earn Money at Home. Home -
workers needed in this area to
lace leather goods at home. No
experience necessary. Send $1.04
(refundable) and long stamped
envelope to Appalachian Leather
Goods, 100 Main St., Williams -
ville, Va. 24487. (39 -3-p
$20,000 A Year Part Time! For
Anyone who can Learn to Hire
part time Salespeople. 674 -1192,
(31 -tfc
Apprentice Laborers
$2.34 hr., 40 hr. week. Po-
sitions available immediately.
Contact: C I B 0 L 0 CREEK
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY -
6ra84241 or 658 -6M. (1 -c
WANTED
Wanted To 'Buy: Used windmill
and tower. Must be in good con-
dition. Cost is no object if the
price is right. Contact John
Sippel Sr., 658-6941 or 658 -2880.
(39 -2 -c
WANTED TO BUY: Antique fur-
niture, glassware, guns, clocks,
relics and primitives. Lone Oak
Antiques, 225 Valley Oak, Schertz,
656-3066. (29 -tic
Need Ride to and from Kelly
AFB, Monday- Friday. Work hours
6:45 a -m, to 3:30. 658 -7543. (1-c
SPECIAL NOTICE
Day Hunting: Dove, deer - Five
tanks, deer blinds, oat fields.
Lots of dove and deer? Near
New Braunfels, Texas. Phone
1- 625 -7969. (39 -5-c
#
* BEST PRICES ON RCA TELEVISION *
*
SPACE HEATERS AND ELECTRIC HEATERS
TELEVISION - COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE
RADIOS - DIGITAL ALARMS AND CLOCK
RECORD PLAYERS - AM & FM RADIO
ya
Ace Plumbing, Furs. & AppL
509 Main St., Scherh - 6S8 -4201
4K
It's better to tighten your belt than lose your pants.
]f
* FRWADAIRE AND IIIWC CHEF
Page 14 — 'Thursday, October 2, 1975 — THE VALLEY NEWS
Early Taxpayers To Get Break
By Alice Kirkendall
When the Guadalupe County
Tax Assessor-Collector's office
mails out the 1975 tax
statements on Oct. 3, there will
be approximately 45,000
statements sent to Guadalupe
County residents who own
taxable property.
Last year, approximately
$799,000 in county taxes were
coliected, and County Tax
Assessor -Collector Ralph G..es
estimates that the total ibis
year is expected to near
$962,060.
In the past four years, the tax
roll has more than doubled.
This year's tax roll for the
county totaled more than $87.5
million in taxable value (which
is 25 per cent of the total value
of the peroperty), as compared
to $43 million in taxable value
four years ago.
In 1974, the taxable assessed
value was more than $76
million. The effectiveness of the
Tax Collector - Assessor's office
is illustrated by the fact that the
total percentage of tax
collections, including payment
of previously delinquent taxes,
was 102.63 per cant in 1974.
Tax Discount
Prompt payment of taxes will
be rewarded with a three per
cent discount for these paying
taxes in October, a two per cent
discount for those paying in
November and a one per cent
discount on payments made
prior to Dec. 31.
Those waiting until January
will have to pay the net amount
of the tax bill and on Feb. 1,
taxes will become delinquent,
with interest and penalty
charges assessed at the rate of
1% per cent per month.
Delinquent tax notices are
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
OF OBLIGATION
TAKE NOTICE that the City
Council of the City of Cibolo,
Texas, proposes to issue cer-
tificates of obligation of said
City in an amount not to exceed
Forty-three Thousand Dollars
($43,000) for the purpose of
purchasing land and the
existing improvements thereon
to be used as a City Hall for said
City. The City Council ten-
tatively proposes to make
provisions for the authorization
and issuance of said cer-
tificates by ordinance of said
City Council to be passed and
adopted at a meeting of said
Council to be held on the 18th
day of October, 1975, at 7:00
o'clock pm., said meeting to be
in the City Council Chambers at
the regular meeting place of
said City Council, Cibolo,
Texas. Provisions will be made
for payment of said certificates
at the time of their issuance by
the levy and pledge of ad
valorem taxes sufficient to pay
the principal of said certificates
as the same matures, and to
pay the interest thereon as the
same accrues, and to create the
necessary and sufficient
sinking fund as required by
law. This Notice is given
pursuant to the provisions of
Article 2368a.1, Revised Civil
Statutes of Texas, as amended.
F.S. Schlather, Mayor
ATTEST:
Linda N. Ling
City Secretary
mailed after the fiscal report is
made on July 1.
Giles projected that 70 per
cent of the people will pay their
cotmty taxes during October,
with five percent paying during
November, five per cent during
December and ter, per curt
during January. Ap-
proximately ten peT cent of the
taxes are delinquent in
February of each year.
Giles said, "Ir, relation to
amount of taxes assessed,
delinquent totals are going
down. in harder economic
times, people are more con-
scious of the value of their real
estate."
Navy FN Michael Krock
Krock Finishes
Navy Training
Navy FN Michael W. Kerck,
son of Clarence W. Krock of 115
Hillcrest Drive, Universal City,
was graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Orlando, Fla.
Classes include instruction in
seamanship, military
regulations, fire- fighting, close
order drill, first aid and Navy
history.
Obituary
GEORGE W. PICKRELL JR.
Memorial services for
George W. (Jack) Pickrell
Jr., master sergent, USAF
Retired, were held Wednesday,
Oct, 1, at Alamo Chapels in San
Antonio.
Pickrell of 601 Brooks in
Schertz died Saturday, Sept. 27.
He was 76 years old.
Rev. Neal Matthews and
Chaplain Paul W. McCandless,
USAF retired, officiated at the
services and interment
followed in National Cemetery
with full military honors and
under the auspices of Randolph
Lodge No. 1M AF&AM.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Frances E. Pickrell;
daughter, Mrs. Arthur M.
(Germaine) Truckey of
Chicago, Ill.; three grand-
children and three great -
grandchildren.
Pickrell was a member of
Schertz United Methodist
Church, Randolph Lodge No.
1266 AF&AM, Scottish Rite
Bodies, Alzafar Temple,
Schertz Chapter 911 OES nd
was past master, past patron,
past district deptuy grand
master and past chairman of
DeMolay Comm. He was a
resident of this area foi the
past 54 years.
The family appreciates the
beauty and sentiment of
flowers; however, if friends
desire they may make a
donation of Schertz United
Methodist Church or a charity
of their choice.
Assessment Period
The tax assessing period is
Jan. 1-April 30 of each year and
this is the time for verifying
property descriptions, claiming
homestead exemptions,
recording changes of address
and providing any information
which would not otherwise be
recorded in the Tax Assessor -
Collector's office.
"As soon as the assessment
period is over records are taken
to Commissioners' Court,
which sits as the Board of
Equalization for the county.
They review all assessments
and either approve or disap-
prove the value which the
owners have set on the
property, subject to approval of
the Tax- Assessor Collector,"
said Giles.
In cases in which values are
not approved by the board, the
owners of the property are
mailed a notice of the value
change established by the
board. Property owners with
value changes are requested to
appear before the board at a
second hearing, usually at the
end of June or first of July,
where they a e able io protest
any value charges, At this time
final values a -e established.
After Etna. value is
established, corrected in-
ventories are given to the
Assessor- Coilectous Office and
then the entire tax roil is placed
in the hands of a data
processing firm where
statements, addresses and
changes are then run into the
tax roll.
By the beginning of Sep-
tember, the data processing
firm returns everything to the
Assessor - Collector's office,
address corrections are made
and statements are prepared
for mailing.
In addition to the real estate
and personal property tax rolls,
the Tax Assessor - Collector's
office also handles the tax rolls
for oil wells and leases, state
and national banks, railroads,
utility companies, pipelines and
automobiles. As of Sept. 20,
there were 28,231 vehicles
registered in Guadalupe
County.
In addition to all of this, they
also assess and collect for the
Prairie Lea ISD and collect for
the Marion ISD. They are also
in charge of voter registration
and the issuing of beer and
automotive licenses.
Assisting Giles in the
multitude of functions handled
by the Tax Assessor - Collector's
Office are one chief deputy and
seven other deputies.
OEA Receives Charter'
Judson High School's Office
Education Association received
its membership charter Sept.
16.
The charter came from the
Office Education Association of
Texas. This also affiliates the
local group with the national
Office Education Association.
OEA is a co- curricular
required club for VOE students,
according to Mrs. Janell Trees,
OEA sponsor and VOE teacher.
Before the charter was
granted, David Childs, state
advisor, visited and inspected
the local group and attended
their installation of officers.
John Marshall High School's
OEA also initiated and installed
officers at Judson.
Officers are Lynne Foley,
president; Jeri Patton, vice
president; Karen Rotwell,
treasurer; Kelly Varnum,
secretary; Cyndi Tyree,
reporter; Gina Shumway;
historian; Leslie McLarry,
partiamentarian; and Kim
Kennedy, sergeant -at -arms.
VIC4 Officers
Auto Mechanics VICA officers elected recently David Rhode, Thomas Schultz, Mike Guthrie
at Samuel Clemens High include (from left) and Darren Doege.
Mark Engelke, David Bishop, Jack Duncan,
0. Henry Library
Obtains 'items
The library at O'Henry
Middle School has received
many new items according to
librarian Betty Dehl.
Besides the usual selection of
new books and encyclopedias,
several new audio visual
machines have been acquired.
Mrs. Dehl has received two new
record players, a film strip
previewer, two sets of ear-
phones for eight persons and a
loop projector for eight mm.
cartridges.
Students Organize
VICA Association
Auto mechanics students at
Samuel Clemens High School
have organized their own VICA
Club for this year.
The purposes of the
Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America are to unite students
enrolled in trade, industrial and
technical education; develop
leadership abilities; foster a
respect for the dignity of work;
and assist students in
establishing realistic
News and Views
By Mrs. Hngo Ackermann
What's bugging your garden?
Spinach not sprouting,
tomatoes not thriving?
Get answers to your home
vegetable garden problems at
the Fall Home Garden School.
Dr. Jerry Parsons, extension
vegetable specialist, and Tom
Keeter, city horticulturist, will
be instructing home gardeners
Monday, Oct. 6, 1:30 p.m. at the
Garden Center, 3310 N. New
Braunfels; 7:30 p.m. at Town
Hall - Wonderland shopping
center.
Don't give up on gardening
the first time because
everything didn't grow just
right. These experts may have
the answer to your questions on
vegetable varieties, soil or
bugs. These schools are for you
—the public —no charge —
everyone is welcome.
vocational goals.
Also, it's to help students to
attain a purposeful life;
promote high standards in
trade ethics, workmanship,
scholarship and safety; create
enthusiasm for learning;
develop ability in planning,
organizing and carrying out
worthy activities and projects;
foster wholesome un-
derstanding of the functions of
labor and management; and
develop patriotism through
knowledge of heritage and
democracy;
The chapter will participate
in the VICA Leadership Con-
ference to be held at New
Braunfels High on Nov. 8.
Officers elected this year are
Darren Doege, president; Mike
Guthrie, vice president; Jack
Duncan, secretary; Thomas
Schultz, treasurer; David
Rhode, sergeant -at -arms;
David Bishop, reporter; and
Mark Engelke, parliamen-
tarian.
iW
"at Constitutes
A Good Gardener?
By Gus Person
Guadalupe County
Extenslon Agent
Have you ever stopped to
think what it takes to be a good
gardener? Possibly you have.
Here are eight important traits
of a good gardener. Why not
score yourself with a plus or
minus and see bow you fare.
1. Love of natural beauty —
The good gardener appreciates
the beauty of living plants
nature has leaned for his use.
She's expecting your
cooperation. Use your
imagination. Let your land-
scape reflect your feelings and
emotions. Make it something
special — a part of you — not
just another plot of grass and
row of bushes.
2. Patience — The good
gardener gives plants a chance.
He doesn't expect large trees
overnight. There's just no way.
We've all had new landscapes
at time or another, so we're
all sympathetic to uncovered
patches of earth. Take care of
those young growing plants and
they'll reward your wait.
3, Civic Responsibility — The
good gardener realizes his
landscape is a vital part of his
community and street. Your
neighbors are counting on you
to hold up your part of the
bargain. Your landscape, or
lack of it, reflects on your
opinion of everyone around you.
4. Curiosity — The good
gardener is intrigued by things
around him. He wonders how he
can improve his landscape's
appearance of how he can make
it more functional or why a
plant is dying or what new plant
could he try or ... and the list
goes on. In one word, he's alert.
5. Enthusiasm — A good
gardener most probably is a
good doctor, laborer, or
musician. He's accustomed to
doing things right. Success, is
after all, a personal charac-
teristic that springs up in every
facet of a person's life.
s. Financial responsibility —
A good gardener knows that
dollars spent on his home
landscape are fine investments.
Sooner or later most all of us
trade homes, and a lovely lawn
and garden are mighty good
trading tools.
7. Willingness to work — A
successful gardener is a hard
worker. But, it's no harder to
keep your landscape in tip -top
shape than it is to play a round
of golf or game of tennis. To my
knowledge, no one has ever
died of overexertion while
pulling weeds or pruning
shrubs.
8. Feeling for plants — The
good gardener is conscious of
the needs of his plants. He
knows that plants are living
beings. The need food and
water and TLC (Tender Loving
Care). I ou don't have to talk to
plants of play music to get your
desired results. Just know then
and know their expections of
you.
Know Fertilizer
Fertilizer analysis has to
rank as one of the least un-
derstood parts of home gar-
dening. Most folks wouldn't
consider buying clothing or
appliances without a pretty
good idea of what they were
made of. But Fertilizers?
That's another story.
Any fertilizer, liquid or dry,
has the analysis listed
somewhere on its container.
Each analysis has three
numbers, for example, 10-20-
15. These numbers are actually
percentages and stand for the
nitrogen (N), phosphorus (p)
and potassium (K) content,
respectively. Thus the sample
analysis could be . rewritten as
10 percent N, 20 per cent P, 15
per cent K.
These three elements are
those used by plans in the
greatest amounts, and, as a
result, are those most com-
monly needed. Other fer-
tilizers are available, which
will supply any of the other 10
or more elements essential for
good plant growth.
Since the effects of nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium are
all different, it is important that
you know the correct fertilizer
for your needs. Nitrogen is
needed for leaf and twig
growth, while phosphorus and
potassium favor root
development. The low nitrogen,
high phosphorus and potassium
fertilizer you should use this
time of year, then, is greatly
different from the high
nitrogen fertilizer you would
use in the spring. The dif-
ference is simple — weather.
By using a low nitrogen fer-
tilizer now, you favor root
growth and discourage suc-
culent top growth before
winter. During the spring and
summer you want plenty of leaf
growth.
Adult
Classes
To Start
Registration for Adult Basic
Education is now being held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings
from 8:30 -8:30 pan, in Rm 113,
at Samuel Clemens High
School in Schertz.
These classes, sponsored by
the Schertz, Cibolo, Universal
City ISD Community Education
Program, are designed for
individuals who have less than
nine years of school, 18 years of
age or older and who need in-
struction in reading, writing
and basic arithmetic in order to
better qualify for employment.
All classes and materials are
free.
There is a limited number of
classes, so those interested are
asked to register now. Ac-
cording to Doug Gary, Com-
munity Education Director,
more than 50 persons have
registered for the classes.
Classes meet two nights per
week.
The district also has classes
for those who wish to achieve a
certificate of high school
equivalency. Courses inchide
English, mathematics, science,
history, English as a seconnd
language, health, consumer
education, government and
citizenship.
Services include counseling
concerning job opportunities
and how to apply and complete
application forms. There is also
special instruction in areas of
personal finance and income
tax preparation.
It pays to know your fer-
tilizers and your plant's needs.
One of the best ways is to soil
test. Texas A&M Utiiversity has
facilities for testing soil for
fertilizer needs. There is a $2
charge for each sample, but
this can be small compared to
the cost of continued incorrect
or unneeded fertilization.
Should you be interested in
having your soil tested, write,
call, or drop by your County
Extension Agents office and
ask for the mailer and in-
struction sheet. Call 379 -1972 or
write County Agent, P.O. Box,
751, Seguin, TX 78155.
THE VALLEY NEWS — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — Page 15
Bell Completes Recruit Training
Navy SN Francis I. Bell, son training at, the Naval Trainhig
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mc- Center, Orlando, Via.
Collum of Rt. 1, Converse, was Classes include instruction in
graduated from recruit seamanship, military
regulations, firefighting, close
order drill, first aid and Navy
history.
News & Views
Navy SN Francis Bell
By Mrs. Hugo Ackerms=
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Prater of
Universal City who will observe
their thirty- fourth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 5.
Congratulations go to Tommy
Busby, Billy Wiederstein,
Clarence Haufler, Louise Hehs,
Susan Wiederstein, Lola
Graham, Otto Krickhaln and
Guy Kurtz who observe their
birthdayd this week.
Presents Charter
Randolph Toastmasters Club was cited for its officiated in the presentation of the Seguin
work in helping to organize a Seguin Toast- club's charter recently. Shown here are (from
masters Club this past year. And, Randolph left) Seguin Toastmasters Dave Demeny, Bob
Toastmaster Henry Delany of Schertz (right) Tice, Ed King and Bruce Buls.
Lunch
Menu
The students in the Schertz -
Cibolo - Universal City In-
dependent School District will
be served the following for
lunch during the week of Oct. 8-
10:
Monday, Oct. e: Chuck wagon
steaks with gravy, fluffy
potatoes, tossed salad, pears,
bread and butter.
Tuesday, Oct. 7: Chili dogs,
chips, pork and beans, tole
slaw and peanut butter bars.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Corn chip
pie, pinto beans, lettuce and
tomatoes, cornbread, butter
and gelatin.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Ham-
burger on bun with a cheese
slice, lettuce and tomatoes,
ranch style beans, chips and
pickles and apple pie.
Friday, Oct. 10: Nish sticks,
macaroni and cheese, spinach,
carrot salad and bread and
butter.
The lunch menu will be the
same for all students in the
elementary and secondary
schools. Milk will be served
with all meals.
Valley News
Office Hours:
MONDAY -8:30 TO 10:30 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY --- 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.;
2 TO 5 P.M.
SATURDAY ---9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.1
(CLOSED TUESDAY)
Please call
658 -5701
to place advertising in Valley
News or come by our office
t 475 Pat Booker Rd. U.C.
Page 16 — Thursday, October 2, 1975 — THE VALLEY NEWS
Center Suggestiloons Reap Money
Four people assigned to the
Air Force Military Personnel
Center (AFMPC) at Randolph
AFB have received a total of
$200 for suggestions which have
been adopted.
MSgt. John C. Wooten, TSgt.
Alfred N. Lariosa, Ma j. Barry
W. Bullard and Sgt. Anne
Moseley received their checks
from Maj. Gen. Walter D.
Druen Jr., AFMPC com-
mander, in ceremonies Sept. 4.
Wooten received $100 for
suggesting a change in policy
concerning flying officers who
fail to meet the annual flying
physical examination in-
vestigations. The suggestion,
which has been incorporated
into the flying status manual,
allows the base flight status
monitor to decide whether the
officer should appear before a
flight status board.
Lariosa received $50 for
suggesting a change in the
performance reports for
enlisted members with prior
military service as they are
supplemented to cover unrated,
periods. His suggestion has
been adopted for Air Force -
wide use.
An award of $25 went to
Bullard for recommending a
modification to a computer
program which allows AFMPC
career management officers to
find the total time an Air Force
member has worked in his
specialty.
A safety related suggestion
earned Moseley $25. She
suggested that a handrail be
installed on a heavily traveled
ramp within the AFMPC
building.
A resident of Universal City,
Wooten is noncommissioned
officer in charge of the AFMPC
Flying Status Branch, which
has the responsibility for final
actions on recommendations of
base level flying evaluation
boards.
Lariosa, his wife Connie and
their two - year -old son live in
live Oak Village. He works in
the Airman Promotion Division
at the center.
An AFMPC career
management officer for civil
engineers, Bullard lives in
Valencia with his wife Betty
and their two sons. Mrs.
Bullard is a Ladies
Professional Golf Association
(LPGA) instructor at Ran-
dolph.
Moseley is an administrative
specialist in the AFMPC Senior
NCO Assignment Section. She
and her husband Jimmy live in
Universal City. He is a Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTC)
cadet at Southwest Texas State
University..
Bullock To Employ 300 New Workers
There will be approximately
300 new jobs openings in the
State Comptroller's Office this
fall and Bob Bullock has an-
nounced a statewide effort to
recruit blacks and Spanish
surnamed people to fill these
positions.
The jobs will be scattered in
the comptroller's 45 field of-
fices fices throughout the state. More
than 200 of the new jobs are for
tax compliance officers and
auditors and these jobs will
require experience or aptitude
in bookkeeping, loan office
credit collection, accounting
and numbers. The remainder of
the jobs range from file clerk to
certified public accountant.
Bullock has criticized the
office's previous record in
recruiting blacks, browns and
f^^
women and termed it "a shame
and a discredit to state
government."
In regard to the hiring
process, Bullock said, "Ob-
viously 1 can't hire everyone
who walks in the door — and 1
wouldn't want to — but we can
�J` J
be fair to all the people of this
state in making selections for
every job we fill."
Bullock said applications and
further job information are
available by writing Personnel
Department, Comptroller of
Public Accounts, Austin 78774.
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