[M ptJELlSHlHS. V,1-

•,«l ■ , T-L P«*0 ' T“

' y o u r Jlometoiim 9{czospapcr Since 1886

P8IBiio50e Volume 108 Number 16 ______Thureda)

Regional Bound "Steel Magnolias" To Perform Sat. In

Two SAHS girls tennis doubles teams will be playing in the Regional Tournament to be Abilene In Regional Competition held at Hardin Simmons University in Abilene next Wednesday and Thursday, April 28-29. The Santa Anna one-act play "Steel Magnolias" will perform in regional competition Play will begin at about 8:30 a.m., but the time for SAHS teams to take to the courts, and Saturday, April 24 at Abilene Christian University in Abilene. Play competition will begin at their first opponents, had not been set at news time. The team of Marixa Longoria and i • 4:00 p.m. Santa Anna will be the second play presented and should begin about 4:40 p.m. No Claudette Hardin, at the left, will go as Santa Anna number one team as the result of their entry into the.auditorium will be allowed after the,play begins and the doors will be locked. defeat of their SAHS teammates, Brandi Horner and Jeannie Patterson, right, in the , Cast members pictured left to right front row Kyra. Neff, Lana Harvey, Becky Greaves recent District tournament. Horner/Patterson will represent SAHS and the district as > (director), Shamey Brand and Julie Dean and back row are stage crew Bryce Ellis, Shawn runner-up. A proud Coach David Robinett is shown here with his Regional qualifiers. Kerr, Amy Boyet, Rusty Fleeman; Brandi Martin, and cast members Jeannie Patterson and Jill Weathers. Mountaineers, Qualify Several Penatuhkah Comanche Chief A Series By Linda Peton For Regional Hoig provided the following additional information about the trip to Track Meet Washington (his sources were a variety of 1847 newspapers): The Texas Indian delegation celebrated July 4 in Washington at Georgetown University. Sam was among the speakers. By July 17, when Next Week the delegation met again with Polk, all had a strong desire to return The Santa Anna Mountaineer home. Jesse Chisholm, (interpreter for the Comanches) explained that boys and girls track teams were in Santa Anna had a special reason to return home. He would be looked Eden on Friday to participate in the upon as dead and all of his influence and property would be ceded to District 10-A track meet someone else if he was absent Grom his tribe for over three months. It Those placing in the top two will was dangerous to return after that because it would upset the new ar­ advance to regional competition in rangement The delegation met for the last time with Polk on July 24. Abilene on Friday, April 30 and Polk presented them with silver medals of friendship and other gifts. Saturday, May 1 at Abilene The delegation returned to Toney's Trading House in Texas on August Christian University. 30. The only firsts won by Santa The importance of the trip to Washington was emphasized by Santa Anna were in relay events. The Montie Guthrie, member of the newly formed Santa Anna Historical Development Organization, is shown here in Anna when he spoke at the treaty council with the Germans the follow­ girls 800m relay team won first the center visiting with Ozzie Red Elk and Johnny Wauqua, of Oklahoma, who were in town last week to make final ing year. He stated: • with a time of 1:52.62 and the boys plans for the Comanche participation in Funtier Days. Mr. Red Elk is Director of Education for the Comanche I have seen our great father in Washington. We have made a good- 400m relay ran first with a time of Nation and Mr. Wauqua is the artist who developed the logo for the Comanche celebration of return to their treaty of peace with him....I have not forgotten our great father's 46.36. homeland. Photo by Tex Wright speech. It is engraved in my heart and I see him every morning The girls 800m relay team is when I awake as he was in Washington when he spoke to me. composed of Christie Beal, Becky Simmons, Amy Boyet and Elisha Open Letter To Citizens Of Santa Anna The memory of the trip and the visit with Polk was significant and Blanton. The boys relay team From Santa Anna Historical Development Organization lasting. Rupert Richardson reported that Santa Anna frequently re­ consists of Kevin Morris, Calvin quested to repeat the journey to explain to Polk that his government Kirven, Anthony Thomas and Billy Santa Anna will be hosting a Council of progresses. was not keeping it's promises to the Indians. His requests were denied. Wayne Thomas. rather large contingent of Governments, and the Small Also, plans are presently being Also qualifying for regional was Comanche Indians from Oklahoma Business Development Center at made for a cultural exchange be­ on Funtier Day, May 1. They are Shelly Carter with a second in the Abilene Christian University. tween the young people of our 400m with a time 1:05.32. This coming here for several reason. Using their free guidance and ad­ respective communities. On Friday was a new SAHS school record in First, they are Coming to vice, the Chamber has set up a prior to Saturday's Funtier Day, demonstrate authentic parts of this event; and Billy Wayne committee of volunteer citizens youngsters from the Comanche Thomas, 2nd in the 100m dash, 12- Comanche culture and art. They who will serve as directors of the Nation will come to Santa Anna, 02. will'have authentic, handmade crafts proposed non-profit organization. where they will go into our Others placing in the district from Comanche artisans available This organization will be respon­ schools, go to classes with our meet were: . for our purchase. Second, they are sible for the establishment and children, eat with them, tell them coming to re-establish connections Elisha Blanton, third, 200m, oversight of the museum itself. of Comanche life, and dance for with their homeland. This area was Funtier Day 27.91. As you can see, with a project of them. It is our hope that this will home to the Penatuhka tribe of the Committee Anthony Thomas, third, triple this importance to our community, further the cause of friendship jump, 39-4. Comanche for many hundreds of Santa Anna needs to look and be its between the people. If our young years.' They came to this area to Looking For Help Billy Wayne Thomas placed 5th best on Funtier Day. Many people, people grow together, we can grow all the rest of the trimmings for the rediscover their roots. Thirdly, and meal. We will feed the Comanches in the triple jump, 38-3.5; 4th in not just Comanches, have indicated and learn from each other. From Community the 200m dash. maybe most important for us, they they will attend because of the We, of the Santa Anna Historical and their families and offer the rest are coming to begin a mutually ; The Funtier Day Committee Joe Baugh, 4th, pole vault, 10'. historic nature of this event. We Development Organization, hope to the community at a cost of beneficial friendship between the wants to entertain our friends from Richard Diaz placed 5 th in the need to clean up, fix up, and spruce that May 1, 1993 will mark the $5.00 per plate. Coiriariche Nation and the people of the Comanche Tribe in Oklahoma. This sharing of a meal is an im­ 800m dash, 2-18.56. up to welcome our visitors. ; beginning of a partnership which Santa Anna. One of the things we wish to do is The Santa Anna boys finished In addition, we need to be aware will be mutually beneficial to both portant aspect of the Comanche cul­ I wish to address the last reason. provide a barbeque meal for them 5th in the meet of 9 teams, with a of certain, behaviors which show the Comanche Nation and the ture, as it is to our own. We hope When the Santa Anna Chamber of after their dancing all afternoon total of 42 points. respect for the Comanche culture people of Santa Anna. We are that by joining together over a, Commerce began their endeavor, its May 1. In order to do that we need and tradition. Just as we stand looking forward to a great Funtier common meal we can make fast goal was that any person in Texas, your help. We would like for when the flag passes, they do the weekend and a brighter tomorrow. friendships with individual mem­ See page 6 for or anywhere, who wanted to learn twenty or so citizens of our com­ same. Comanches are very We hope you feel the same. If you bers of the Comanche tribe. of the Comanche "Horse Culture” - munity to contribute the cost of supportive of the military of the can help us in any way, please If you can help us, please donate Funtier activities would come to Santa Anna. Here one beef brisket-approximately United States. Then we should contact any of the Chamber a $20.00 bill or check to the Santa that perspn would be able to visit $20.00. observe certain protocols with Directors: Edwin Hipsher, Rod Anna Chamber of Commerce. You Simmons Feed: Please go by one and study in a top-flight cultural Musick, Michelle Morgan, Eddie If we can And twenty or twenty- may drop it off at the bank, West respect to their traditions. The of these businesses today and help historical museum; announcer at the dance arena will. Hartman, Clint Day or Rob five generous citizens to help us Texas Utilities, Phillips Drug, H & us entertain our guests in the true To accomplish this, the Chamber Cheaney.. We guarantee that there with this expense we will provide H Foods, Western Auto or explain those traditions and Santa Anna style. has enlisted the help of the West behaviors as the demonstration is work to be done. %

Ease 2—Santa Anna News, Thursday. A p ril 22. t 99:1 City Employee Library Thoughts From On Call This Obituaries- Notes Edward Dillingham Garvin McFadden Our Pastors Weekend COLEMAN—Edward ’Ebb' Graveside services for Garvin W. ©Bi)®©Ds Da ©tuft The City Crew member on call Dillingham, 75, died at 5 a.m. McFadden, 31, of Mesquite, will be Alice Anna S p illm a n Aaron LeMond this weekend in Thomas Watson, Monday, April 19, 993, at his held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at residence. Northside Church of Christ 348-3321 or call mobile phone Clarksville Cemetery, Clarksville, A few more steps were made to­ Services were at 2 pjn. Tuesday 348-5019. Texas with the Rev. Mike Harper ward the new library last week. at Henderson Funeral Home Chapel Matt. 13: 1-9 Watch the Santa Anna News each officiating, directed by Henderson The gas line is now in jplacc so the week f « the crew member to call in in Coleman. Burial was in Shields Funeral Home of Santa Anna. heating system can be connected. Well, it's past time for those who plant gardens. By now the soil has case of a city utility emergency. Cemetery. He died at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Our back entrance looks better and The son of the late John W. and been worked, weeded and if taken care of a crop is growing. Crops April 18, 1993, at-Parkland run off water is less threatening. Ura M. Wheatley Dillingham, he produce depending on the type of soil and how we take care of it, ■ Hospital in Dallas. Coleman County Telephone was bom and raised in the Shields Jesus used this to teach a great lesson on the condition of one's heart. He was bom September 24,1961 Cooperative, Inc. installed new un­ community. He attended Shields (Matt. 13: 1-9) in Dallas to G.W. and Wanda" Sub derground lines. They were kind schools and graduated from Mozelle A sower went forth to sow: The Sower-Christ: the seed the word of Burgess McFadden. A resident of- enough to level the soil out rather High School in 1936. He attended. God. Dallas County all his life, - lie than leaving ridges. Our sincere Daniel Baker College and was an The soil indicates the various altitudes of the heart toward the word of attended Mesquite High School and thanks to all the men who helped. Army veteran and a Methodist. He God. served as a medic in the U.S. Air The area needs more grading before moved to California in 1942, Wavside Soil (vs. 4) This type soil is hard packed the soil comes, into Force. He was a Baptist. it can be surfaced. returning to Coleman County this Survivors include his wife, Linda contact with the seed but does nothing happens. The seed cannot take year. He retired from Lockheed Betty and David Key painted root It's the same with one who's heart is hardened with unbelief and re-, Phillips McFadden of Mesquite; two. shelves and painted and installed Aircraft in 1981. sist the word of God. daughters, Natalie and Ashley baseboards. We used more of Insurance Agency Survivors include one sister, Rockv Soil: (vs. 5) The soil is shallow, it likes depth. This is soil McFadden of the home; his mother, Murphy’s soap and,scratch remover Representing The Viola West of Fort Worth; one Wanda Sue McFadden of Wills where the seed springs up quickly but soon dies. It’s the same whose Germania Companies brother, Richard Dillingham of Point, Tex.; his father/ G.W, wax. This still leaves shelves to be heart is shallow, they hear, believe but because they have no depth. No Shields, one sister-in-law, Dorothy McFadden of Santa Anna; a sister, < moved and made. No work was real conviction fell away. For all your Home, Auto Dillingham of Shields; and several Terrilee Harper of Wills Point; a done on Saturday. David had an in­ Thnmv Soil: (vs 7) The soil is fertile but crowded, the thorn choke nieces and nephews. jured knee and Jim as abscessed and Other Insurance brother, Tim McFadden of* out the good seeds. It's like that with those who let the care of the world, Pallbearers were Jack Jacksonville, Tex.; several nieces tooth. take away the opportunities to save God. 203 CommSrcia), Coleman Dillingham, John Dillingham, You did read our want list! and nephews. _ . , Good Soil: (vs 8) Is soil that receives the seed, and produces fruit. It’s ' 625-3553 O f 625-4484 Bruce Estes, John Mark LaRue Morgan found some dish- Archie. Benv. & Evelvn Phillips. Dillingham, Martin West and pans to give us. We need more for the same with those who receive the word of God, and then because their Georee Wheatley. storing materials. Mr. Hairy Crews is right produce other Christians. Each and everyone is a type of soil that came by when we were installing is mentioned in Matt 13: Only the heart that hears, obeys, and produces About The Cleveland the MasOn shelves. He noticed the is right with God. Vs 19-23 explains the parable. SANTA ANNA NEWS clips and said he had some left from Cemetery his lumber yard. These will help Published each Thursday at finish the shelves in the children's Granny and Papa (Mr. and Mrsi, B irthdays eMmmi 609 Wallis Ave, meeting May 1 area. Polly Wamock offered an Eugene Allen of Santa Anna) mid Santa Anna, Texas 76878 The annual Cleveland Cemetery electric coffee pot for the kitchen & Ma-ma and Da-do (Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. area. A necessary item! Mrs. and entered as second class Jack Cooper of Rock wood) are d k A f l w m Satuday, May 1 at the former Carolyn Barkley from Phillips Anniversaries mail under the Act of pleased to announce the birth of an-', Cleveland Methodist Church. Drug gave a wire book rack. This Congress of. March 2,1879. other great-grandchildren, Andrew!* Valerie . Paige Kerries was Everyone who has an interest is is just the correct size for Little baptized during Sunday morning (USPS 481540) Hunter Allen. APRIL 22 the cemetery is urged to attend. .Golden Books. Thanks to each per­ services at First Presbyterian . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Drew was bom March 22,1993 E. J. Rutherford For more information, contact son for fulfilling our needs. Have Church of Santa Anna with the $15 per year in Conroe, Texas to Wesley ahd' Jordan Adidas Guerrero Juanita Naron, HCR 78, Box 62, you checked the list? Rev. Jeff Robinett, pastorof First; POSTMASTER: Debra Allen of Huntsville. David Homer Santa Anna or call 348-3244. More wonderful boxes of books Presbyterian-First Christian Church '/• . He weighed 9 lbs. 2 oz. and was Alice Garza Send change of address to: from the Drs. Antilla from Puerto of Coleman, conducting* the Santa Anna News . ,21-1/2 inches long. Rico. There are enough excellent Dwight Zirkle • His grandparents are Arlen and*, baptismal ceremony. Present for the P.O. Box 399 books here to keep us supplied with APRIL 23 occasion, besides her parents, Lori Santa Anna, TX 76878 Commodity /,Quincy Allen of Temple and Mr.', ' years of good reading. More good ■.'.and', M rs/ Jimmy Erickson ofy Bill Smith and Jimmy Kernes of Lampasas, ’detective stories-history of Africa, were Paternal grandparent, Mr. and •panton. APRIL 24 (Any erroneous reflection I China, the Russian Steeps, India, Mrs Horner Kirk of Mississippi; Distribution : : . Other great-grandparents are Mrs.' NonaBell Ellis upon the character of Scandinavia, political, militaryand maternal grandparents, Mr. and /'Ida Helen Erickson of Waco and classic books. They say you’fcan Gaye Sewell persons, firms* organizations Tuesday,# „ 27th .“Mrs. Jim Ben Chapman of’ Mrs. R,C. Smith of Santa Anna; 'know the person by the books he APRIL 25 " " uncle, aunt and cousins, Dick and appearing ih'tnis newspaper, US DA, Cqromoditics will be.‘.^ ouston- { I has read. We surely look forwaid to Kristen Keened *' • - , Karen Smith, Dana, Ryne and Cody will be glady and promptly distributed to eligible persons in*'\ ------; ‘ .meeting the Antillas. Oh! and corrected upon calling the Albert Collins ofWimberley. Santa AWayTuesday, April 27,V. , Elizabeth is a native bom daughter. A church wide covered dish Editor's attention to the from 9:00 a.m. to noon at the**\^1asPer / e.an McClellan of * APRIL'26' *'**v You can see the books atthe'ili-' luncheon was enjoyed following the . armory. CTO volunteers wiip; ’ J®Kson, Mssissippi announce the • OllieWristift ...... article in question. braries, but not on the shelves

f; Santa Anna News.Ifmrsdav. Aval 22, 1993— Page! Foreign Exchange Whittling Contest First Baptist Students Visit Self At Funtier Days Church Children's Culture Club A Whittling Contest has been planned on Saturday, May 1‘be­ Choir To Present Contributed tween 11:00 a.m. and 12 noon of The Self Culture Club of Santa Program Sunday Fuiitier Days. Anna held its regular monthly Only amateur entries will be ac­ The Children's Choir of First meeting Wednesday afternoon, cepted and no experience is required. Baptist Church will present a pro­ April 14,1993, at the Presbyterian Entry fee is $3.00. gram Sunday evening, April 25, at Church. Cam Slagle and Gladis 6:00 p.m. and invites everyone in First prize will be a hunting Barnes were hostesses. the community to attend. knife and second prize a pocket Gale Brock, vice president, knife. Approximately 50 children are president at the business meeting. Contact any member of the Santa involved in the musical program Each member at the meeting entitled "G. T. and the Halo Anna Lions Club for entry informa­ answered roll call by stating the Carmilla Baugh tion. Express." Tom Stroud, church mu­ name of the country she has the Wins Afghan At sic director, is directing this pro­ greatest desire to visit. Cathy gram, assisted by children's choir Ellis, secretary-treasurer, gave the Homecoming Delta Omicron group leaders. Mothers of the chil­ treasury report and read the minutes Planned For dren are preparing costumes and of the last meeting. Following Easter Party stage settings. reading of the minutes, plans were October 15-16 Contributed The children have been rehearsing finalized for the luncheon to be held The Senior Citizen Easter Party Word has been received from the the program and learning the music next month to honor Santa Anna Santa Anna schools that was hosted Thursday, April 8, in for several months, and encourage UIL winners. Also, Alice homecoming is being planned for the High Rise Community Center everyone to attend and enjoy the Spillman reported the progress the weekend of October 15, 16, by Delta Omicron Sorority. event. which has been made in moving the 1993. Easter baskets were given to Santa Anna Library to its new those attending. The tables were As classes begin to plan for their decorated in the Easter motif. building. rehnions, the NEWS would like to Just as the business meeting was hear about your plans. Eighteen were in attendance, adjourned, three foreign exchange ( eleven shut-ins were served and five students arrived to present the study in Ranger Park Living Center. program. Carolina Seches of Carmilla Baugh was the lucky Brazil, Ayako Kohno of Japan and Work Day Set winner of the afghan made by Lydia Fritsch of Frances told about Debbie Wheatley. their homelands and answered For Rodeo It was great fun visiting with questions from the audience. Also, friends. Be sure you come next Ayako Kohno entertained at the Assn. Members time and join us. piano with her rendition of Sandy Neal, president of the Beethoven's "Sonata Opus 13". Coleman Rodeo Association, re­ Mrs. Gary Absher, Mrs. Garland FFA-FHA Awards Banquet Mrs. Qregory Wayne Weiss minds Association members that Fuller and Dr. Kathy Pearce, who there will be two work days each arc local hostesses of the students, week, now until the Annual Rodeo Scheduled For Tonight (Thurs.) | accompanied them to the meeting. in July. Prince, Weiss Wed In Neveda Refreshments of sandwiches, Members are to assemble on The annual Santa Anna FFA- faculty. Administration, School three varieties of home-baked Wednesdays after 5:00 p.m. and FHA Awards panquet will be held Trustees, and other special guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Prince of skirt featured a lavishly beaded ar­ cookies, assorted nuts, punch and early on Saturday mornings at the at 7p.m. Thursday, April 22 in the A charge of $5.00 will be Greenville, Texas are pleased to an­ rangement of lace appliques that ex­ coffee were served to the six guests Rodeo grounds. school cafeteria. Those persons collected at the door for any others nounce the marriage of their daugh­ tended onto the cathedral-length and thirteen club members. “We’ll continue the schedule until invited are: all FHA members and in the community wishing to ter,' Kimberly Ann to' Gregory train that was graced with small Members attending the meeting all of the work that needs to be done parents, all FFA members and attend. A barbecue meal will be Wayne Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. satin bows. . To complete the were Gladis Barnes, Mae .Blue, is done”, commented Neal on Mon­ parents, Santa Anna High School served. day. Wilburn Weiss of Cross Plains, ensemble, the bride chose a two-tier Novejle Boylston, Gale Brock, Texas: French veil of sparkle illusion at­ Cathy Ellis, Joyce Elrod, Bettie The ceremony took place in tached to a tiara of pearl scallops Henderson, Eula McCary, LaRue Reno,'Nevada on April 9,1993. and a mauve rose spray.. Morgan, Earlene Scott, Cam The bride was attirOd in an ivory The couple will reside in Santa Slagle, Alice Spillman and May satin gown featuring a sweetheart I Allen A Allen Wallace. nddklind highlighted ‘with Schiffli Anna, where Kimberly is a Home Economics teacher in the Santa eijibroideoxl lace enhanced with seed INSURANCE pehtts. ‘ A small satin bow with Anna I.S.D. Gregg is attending Howard Payne University1, where he Spring Fling '93 graduated pearl drops accented the will be a December graduate with a By: Carol Katzer, CEA-H.E. TRY AN ALTERNATIVE! center front. The pigot sleeves Put some spark in your life! Join B. S. in Physic^ljiEducation and Tax Deferred Annuity Available for A Coleman County i k were complimented by beaded lace in and experience Spring Fling for and shoulder bows. The bouffant History. ;i>ill;y - IRA Rollover or Regular Savings PROFESSIONAL three exciting days at the Texas 4-H Authorized Agency For The: INSURANCE Cehter, on Lake Brownwood. AGENT Sponsored by the Texas * Agricultural Extension Service, ■ Guaranteed6.25% One Year there'are two more weeks (April 20- AMERICAN INDEMNITY GROUP GUARANTEED PRINCIPALS INTEREST RATE. 23 and April 27*30) from .which, to NO FEESI NO SALES CHARGES! chooscM-each a command BEACON INSURANCE GROUP performance with fine foods, Call now fo r more informatibii Robert L. Markland, Preston April 18,1963 , sensational atmosphere, and eager Bailey, Hardy Blue and Claude 1-800-283-9118 ; THETRINITY COMPANIES Notice: The Santo Anna News participants. 806-794-5317 Office will be closed all day Hodges. Energize and entertain yourself Saturday, April 20, in .order that Charles F. MatthewS ' who and others in educational and formerly taught in' S’dntii Anna has Charles Beng^ your editor and faqiily might attend recreational learning centers feature Serving Coleman County and the surrounding area since 1922 the opening of $ix (Flags Over ; recently been elect&f superintendent programs and workshops. Enjoy Include disclosure statement about of schools as PlainView. 200 WEST PECAN STREET 625-4124 COLEMAN, TEXAS ' Texas. .. numerous activities at your leisure. jjroducLsugglie^^ The Lions Club Kiddies Kite c Mrs. James L. Harris is retiring Make the most out of the best years Contest will begin at 2 p.m. from teaching after 40 years in the of your life. profession. Saturday on the grounds of the old Spring Fling '93 keeps pace with B, j. Robinett was bom April 15 Grade School. the fine tradition of previous years € in Brady to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe A son, Timothy Edward was bom by announcing the them the theme: Robinett March to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark "Rock Around the Clock"—Slick Dana Marie Baldwin was bom of Sanford, Florida. back your hair, put on your poodle 1993 Olds Special Editions April 3 in Dayton, Ohio and is the It is estimated that five hundred skirt and come to the sock hop! great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. For more information or registra­ Earllrick. - or more persons were on hand Easter morning to worship at tion forms call the County CUTLASS CIERA® The Santa Anna 4-H Club will Extension Office at 625-4519. meet at the high school building Ranger Hill. Thursday, April 18 for the purpose On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. P. VALUE EDITION of practicing their skit. Richardson had all their family to­ Pecan Grafting gether in the home of their son in 3300 I!6 Engine, automatic transmission, front-wheel The annual Senior Play will be Shortcourse Fri. ~drive, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM presented Friday, April 26. law and daughter, mr. and Mrs. By: Marty Gibbs, CEA-AG Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Clifford Stephenson. _stereo with cassette, power reclining front seats, Pecan production and quality can Lou Todd, 79 were held at the First Miss Billie Ruth Matthews be­ automatic power door locks, cruise control, tilt-wheel came the bride of Norman Woods be improved with the use of more 1steering, pulse wipers, rear window defogger, Methodist Church Wednesday. desirable pecan varieties. Grafting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith an­ Saturday, April 4. $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 Miss MargaretLouise McCaughn improved varieties of pecan on na­ 'illuminated entry package, dual outside mirrors nounce the engagement of their became the bride of David T. tive root stocks is an efficient and (driver side remote), carpeted floor mats daughter, Joyce Wyone to PFC E3 Karthauser April 4. rapid method of improving a pecan Jackie E. Mobley. tree. Anyone can successfully graft Piggly Wiggly offers cans of A gift tea honoring Miss CUTLASS SUPREME pecans with some instructions and Pork & beans, green beans or. Margaret McCaughan was given in practice to develop skills in the ba­ whole Irish potatoes 10 cents per the home of Mrs. Ross Kelley • SPECIAL EDITION Wednesday, April 1. sic techniques. can. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean of A Pecan Grafting Shortcourse 3.1 -liter V6 engine, 4-speed automatic transmission, front- Trickham were glad to have all their will be held at MP Pecan Orchard wheel drive,, stainless steel exhaust, 4-wheel power disc brakes, April 10,1953 children and grandchildren home for in Glen Cove on Friday, April 23 4-wheef independent suspension, Sport Luxury Package A complete change in the opera­ the Easter holiday. from 9:00 am . to 11:00 a.m. The 1including loglamps, performance tires, 16" cast aluminum tion of the City of Santa Anna will The eightieth birthday of Mrs. 0 e e is , instrument panel rallye cluster, and special facias and be the result of the City Election workshop will be conducted by Fred Turner, Sr. was the occasion foldings), air conditioning, A M /FM stereo with cassette, power held Tuesday, April 7. Dr. Charles John Begnaud, Tom Green County for a family gathering at her home •‘door locks, power windows, tilt steering wheel, reclining front M, Henner was elected mayor. Horticulturist, who will give in­ Aldermen elected were Tom Havs. Sunday, April 5. structions on grafting pecan trees (tucket seats, cruise control, pulse wipers, rear window $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 followed by a demonstration. pefogger, Iront and rear floor mats, convenience group Participants will then be allowed to |including visor vanity mirrors, courtesy lamps and trunk cargo practice the grafting procedure. net). The shortcourse is being spon­ sored by Mr. and Mrs. Powell of ' EIGHTY EIGHT® MP Pecan Orchard, Johnson Feed Barn, and Davis Farm and Ranch Supply. Everyone is invited to par­ ROYALE® Church Of Christ ticipate. For more information, call the County Extension Office at SPECIAL EDITION 507 Ave. B 625-4519. Driver-side air bag, 3800 V6 engine, 4-speed automatic transmission, front wheel drive, anti-lock brakes, 4-wheel ***** independent suspension, aluminum wheels, air conditioning, AM /FM stereo with cassette, PASS-Key® Theft-Deterrent Wayne Horton— Speaker A SOLUTION TO THE System, tilt-wheel steering, cruise control, power windows, ALZHEIMER'S PUZZLE— power door locks, driver-side power seat, dual outside power $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 Researchers at the UT Southwestern mirrors, power trunk release, power antenna, rear window Medical Center at Dallas may have Sunday, April 25 thru Wed. 28th deiogger. pulse wipers, storage armrest, cargo net. floor mats discovered an accurate tool for diag­ nosing Alzheimer’s disease. Sunday Services at 10:30 a.m. & 2:00 p:m. Until now', only a biopsy or an Monday - Wednesday 7:00 p.m. autopsy has been accepted as an ac­ curate diagnosis.. The researchers Taylor Motors have found that blood flow imaging If transportation is needed, in the brain is almost 100 percent call 348-3222 accurate with autopsy verifying the Coleman, Texas Phone 625-4111 disorder. Ease 4—Saafa..Anna New. Thursday. April 22. 1993 dAboi Fifth Six Weeks Elementary Santa Anna FFA Competes In Judging Academic School Releases Contest in Stephenville Recognition Honor Roll The Santa Anna FFA Judging individual in area out of 220 contcs- Team'competed in Area IV compe­ Jants. Announced The Santa Anna Elementary tition held on April 1 at Tarleton The Horse Judging Team of School has released the honor roll Academic recognition for the fifth State University in Stephenville. 1 Carlos Garza, Tony DeLeon, Paul for the fifth sixth weeks of the Morris and Don Salcido placed 4th six weeks in grades 7 through 12 of The Dairy Judging Team of MONDAY, APRIL 26 ! school year. in district and 12th in area. , Santa Anna schools have been an­ Wesley Dockery, Candice Daniel, Breakfast: Dry cereal, buttered Students on the A Honor Roll are Brandi Martin, William Loyd and nounced. Cody Martin and Scotty Yancy toast, fruit juice, milk and jelly . as follows: Gold Card Recognition was re­ placed 2nd in district and 11th in Lee Keeney of the Soil Judging Lunch: Chicken Fried Steak, Fourth Grade: Buffy Martin Team placed 4th in district. ceived by: Area cream potatoes, green beans^fruit Students on the B Honor Roll 7th Grade: Aaron Guthrie and Wesley Dockery was 1st in dis­ All three teams will receive an are: FFA Banner. Dockery received a Beth Eisenhower, juice, hot rolls, milk, cream gravy, trict in dairy judging and 2nd in area Fourth Grade: Brian Coyle, trophy for his excellent job of dairy 8th Grade: Marci Moore and peanut butter & syrup and catsup & competition. He was 2nd high Tabatha Franke, Jaci Kuykendall, judging. Briana Homer, honey ! Latasha Lewis, Moses Mata, 10th Grade: Manuel Frausto, Matthew Messer, Chrystal Peltori Danna Jones, Jamie Ellis and Laura TUESDAY, APRIL 27 : i Howze; Breakfast: Waffle w/sau4age, and Austin Voss. Fifth Grade: Jessie Castillo, 11th Grade: Glen Donham, Lana fruit, milk and syrup Mackenzie Johnson, Nathan Lowe Harvey, Jill Weathers, Bryce Ellis, Lunch: Salmon patties w/catsup, Darla Jones, Elisha Blanton, Kyra blackeye peas, fruit juice, and Johnnie Spires. ' Sixth Grade: Maria Ellerbe, Neff, Sandi Watson, Carolina cornbread, milk, macaroni & Lamb Selection Jeremy Tomme and Randa Watts. Seches, Casandra Moore, Amy cheese, catsup and jello . Clinic Scheduled Boyet, Christie Beal, Mitchell Guthrie and Rebecca Simmons; and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 t Prom Shopping Saturday, April 24 12th Grade: Candi Daniel, Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, By Carol Katzer, CEA-HE. Within the next few months, Claudette Hardin, Betsy Mclver, biscuit, fruit, milk and jelly Prom time will soon be here. many of you will be purchasing Rusty Fleeman, Lori Castillo, Lunch: Burritoes w/chili & The cost of going to a prom can be lambs to show at the 1994 Jeannie Patterson and Brandi cheese, buttered com, broccoli surprisingly high. Today's students Coleman County Stock Show. To Homer. w/dressing, fruit juice, milfc and spend money on clothes, jewelry, help you select Iamb projects, a Those receiving silver card recog­ chocolate pudding transportation, flowers and enter­ lamb clinic has been planned for nition were: tainment before and after the event. Saturday, April 24 beginning at 7th Grade: Yolanda Frausto, THURSDAY, APRIL 29 If proms call for formal dress, 1:30 p.m. at the Coleman Rodeo Rene Guerrero, Shane Watson and Breakfast: Donuts, fruit and'ihilk clothing an account for a large por­ Grounds. Amanda Lishka; Lunch: Bar b que Chicken, tion of prom expense. Here are The FFA Dairy Judging Team pictured from left to right,'Cody Mr. Rex Stultz, County 8th Grade: Chris Cheaney, Rosa potato salad, pinto bean, fruit jpice, soipe ways to cut down on the cost Martin, Scott Yancy, Candice Daniel and Wesley Dockery Extension Agent from Concho Suarez, Rachael Guerrero and Tim hot rolls, milk and cheese cake of prom clothes: County and well kno wn lamb judge Abernathy; w/fruit ♦Shop the Sales. If you start and feeder, will conduct the clinic. 9th Grade: Patricia Scott and looking early, you may be able to This clinic has been designed to Brandi Martin; FRIDAY, APRIL 30 find a good buy on formal wear' dur­ give 4-H and FFA lamb feeders in­ 10th Grade: Jennifer Morris, Breakfast: Breakfast muffins, ing special sales or business liqui­ structions and training on selecting Daniel Holmes, James Balderas, fruit and milk dations. Put purchases on layaway show lambs that have the most po­ Suzette Armstrong, Amy Miller Lunch: Hamburger w/bun, or set the clothes aside and save tential for success at county shows. and Katrina Tomlinson; burger salad, french fries, fruit them for the special occasion. Lamb feeding is a family project 11th Grade: Tony DeLeon, juice, milk and cookies ♦Consider Renting. Many for­ which requires parental supervision Shelly Carter, Jefflyn Hudson, Tai mal wear shops rent clothes for in selection and feeding of lambs, Musick and Horacio Tavares; and; both boys and girls. Rental will therefore it is very important that at 12th Grade: Benny Guerrero, cost less than purchasing a new least one parent attend the clinic Lorena Garza, Doug Betts, Ruth outfit. If the outfit will be worn with their child. Please make plans Castillo, Gloria Gavirio, Ayako only once, renting may be the best to attend this clinic, your success at Kono, Julie Dean, Vicente Frausto choice. When renting, choose an stock shows depends on your abil­ and Cody Martin. outfit that goes with accessories ity to select and feed lambs. This recognition is provided by (shoes, etc.) you already own to Partners in Academic Excellence. avoid extra expense. ♦Buy a Used Garment: Pfcbple who own formal wear often wear it only a few times before deciding to The FFA Hctrsei Judging team left to right Tony' DeLeon, Carlos sell it. If you shop carefully, you Garza, DoriiSalcido and Paul Morris. " • can find a real bargain'on Both PROGRAM CAR SPECIAL women's dresses and men’s Sflrmal clothes through want 'ad&'g&hge Up to 60 mo. Financing With sales, used clothing oiitlgtS drfcbn- signment shops. rilsaiiiloq Approved Crdtfit' ♦Sew it Yoiirlself.1 If ytttt have Sfewinj* skills,'5you can''ptit,ctiase if ^1992 Lincoln Town Car material atahiuch lowei^cbSliflian Leather;. Keyless Entry. OUii!:Air Bags, Anti a finished garment. PblldriUi’iare Lock Brakes, 13,000 M i|f|^i/. available for many styles fH&Tdo not require advanced' dbilitfeS’hnd Youift' Price .. .*22,980" can be quickly completed.' ^ ^' ♦Dress up a Low Cost Outfit. Purchasing a lot-cost item with 1992 Taurus/Sable 4dr simple lines and using fashionable All Power, V6, Air, Cassette, Speed Control, Air accessories can provide great-re­ Bag, Low Mileage sults. Jackets, belts, jewelry, 4 To Choose From scarves and other clothing acces­ Your Choice . .42,980°° sories can dress up even a plain out­ fit. This works especially well for girls, but can help out boys. too. 1992 Aerostar Wagons For example, a special shirt or The FFA Soil Judging Team pictured left to right are, Lee Extended Length, Air, All Power, Automatic, jacket combined with existing Keeney, Brandi Martin and William Loyd. Cassette, Speed Control slacks can create a fresh, dressy 2 To Choose From look. Your Choice . .43,980 1992 Tempo/Topaz Automatic, Air, Cassette, All Power, Including Power Seat, Speed Control. These Units Are Low Mileage Fully Loaded ANOTHER "SUPER" FO 4 To choose From Your Choice . .$8,98000 TEXAS— A West Texas moui tain one day will be the site of a t lescope that will be among tt world's largest. Construction will start this yei 1992 Escort LX 4 Dr on the $12.8 millio Automatic, air, Low Mileage, Cassette Spectroscopic Survey Telescof that will study the compositions < Y o u r P r i c e . . . .$7 ,7 9 0 #0 asteroids and stars. Astronomei think it will also help refine th numbers that determine the age an expansion of the universe. 1992 Mustang LX Convertible The site will be at the UT Austi McDonald Observatory near Fo: Automatic, Air, All Power, Cassette, Speed Davis. When it’s completed i Control, Spring Has Sprung 1996 it will be the second large: Your 'Price-,, .42,980°° telescope in the world. Penn State, Stanford and twi German universities are also part ners in the project. UNITS JUST TRADED FOR ***** FRINGE BENEFITS- 1991 Chevy Vi Ton Silverado Purchases by the UT System fror Local, One Owner, All Power, V8, Cassettem Automatic businesses owned by Women an Reduced ...... *11,980“ minorities more than doubled in th last fiscal year. - Termed "historically underutilize 1990 Plymouth Voyager Mini Van businesses" by state law, suci Local, One Owner, Automatic, Air, Cassette, Speed Control, 27,000 companies sold more than $28 mil Actual Miles lion worth of goods and- services ti the UT System, up more thai Your Price ...... *8,980'° $13.9 million the year before. 1 Such companies also receive Continuing Service Excellence more than $4 million in subcon tracts related to construction-pro WEATHERBY, THE jects at UT System component in Home Of MOST IMPORTANT stitutions during the year, up fron Worry-Free NAME ON YOUR $1.9 million for the 1991 flsca MOTOR COMPANY NEW CAR OR year. Used Cars The UT System has become i 500 FISK "Shop 4 Comp*t*, YotfB Buy At Ford Squm* 643-1651 TRUCK model among state agencies for in Weatherby Has Been Selling & Servicing The Ford Family QfFtne Cars & Trucks For 80 Years? creasing the amount of businesi Brownwood conducted with firms owned bj women and minorities. Santa Anna News. Thursday* April 22, 1993— Page S The May 1 State-Wide Election: A Local Perspective By Jim McPherson, Supt. of mandate involves curriculum, revenue bonds to be guaranteed by School districts have had to add a the Permanent School Fund, Coleman County TEHA sponsored Santa Anna Schools a, trash pickup Sunday afternoon, On Saturday, May 1, 1993, vot­ number of courses to comply with This amendment is badly needed state mandates, but received no state in poor school districts around the April 18. We wish to thank the ers in Texas will be going to the Santa Anna 4-H Club for their funds for additional personnel and/or state that really have a need for bet- polls to vote in various elections, help. It was a very sweet and kind facilities. ter facilities, and don’t have the including school trustee and munic­ 6f those children to give up their Proposition 2 will solve this money to do it themselves. Part of ipal offices. There will also be two " Sunday afternoon to do this job. the school finance lawsuit has been state-wide elections, including a re­ problem for legislation passed after /' Those taking part were Joey concerned with equity. That applies placement for former Texas Senator December 31, 1993. The school Cheaney, Chris Cheaney, Manuel Lloyd Bentson. The other state district will not have to comply to facilities as well as money to provide adequate instruction. ■ Frausto, Vicente Frausto, Scott election will involve three constitu­ with the mandate unless: the state Watson, Clay Hubbard, Mitchell Besides it is refreshing to see the tional amendments affecting the fu­ fully funds the mandate, or the Guthrie, Tom Guthrie, Aaron state finally put some money into ture of public education in this mandate is necessary to comply Guthrie and Ray Lee Watson. Adult state. ' with state constitution or federal education. This is a good amend­ leaders were Rob Cheaney, Tony The amendments are in the form law, or if the mandate is enacted by ment. It could possibly help us • Watson and Lane Guthrie. of propositions 1,2, 3 .1 will come at least a two-thirds majority of one day. Minnie Bray and Mr. and Mrs. back to Prop. 1 a little later, but both houses of the legislature. The Now for Proposition 1, which al­ -•ILL. Brusenhan Jr. served drinks first lets look at Proposition 2 and legislature must also set up a pro­ lows limited redistribution of ad anc) sandwiches to the workers and 3. cedure for determining whether an valorem taxes for schools, autho­ ■- were glad to do it. The Rockwood U.S. SEN. , Dr. Red Duke, Nikki Garza, Proposition 2--The educational mandate is funded. In rizes the legislature or local districts community wishes to thank the- national vice-president of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, Constitutional amendment to com­ the absence of a procedure, the to set a minimum tax rate to ac­ Santa Anna 4-H Club, as we are and Gloria Craven of Administrative License Revocation ply with unfunded state educational comptroller will make the decision, complish this, and places a cap on not so young anymore and it is hard inspect a car that was involved in a drunk driving accident. mandates. Since 1984 with the en­ at the request of the local school ad valorem taxes levied for redistri­ (.for us to do such things. Sen. Gramm and Dr. Duke testified in favor of legislation actment of H.B. 72, the state lcgis- board. bution. A limited amount of funds We-thank God for the young moving forward in the that would revoke the . Jature has been passing bill after Proposition 2 is a step in the (2.75 percent of the . total state and . people who are willing to do things right direction. Its shortfall, in my driver's licenses of drunken motorists. "Drunk driving is a ' bill that mandates local school dis- local revenue in the public educa­ . .like this. May they be blessed in a tragedy that Texans shouldn’t have to live with or die from," , tricts to enact this program or that. opinion, is that it will not be tion system) would be re-distributed uvery special way. Gramm said. The catch to that is that the state retroactive to take care of the hun­ from property-wealthy school dis­ —Members of the Rockwood has not backed up their required dreds of millions of dollars of short­ tricts to property-poor school dis­ Community. mandates with state funds. Good fall that has accumulated over the tricts to help equalize school district past several years. Proposition 2 examples are: the 22:1 ratio of stu­ funding. The amount of money . Thanks To City Employees DOUBLE T 's VIDEO dents to teachers in grades pte-K to would be beneficial to our school that would be redistributed would be ' We would like to take this means grade 4, a sound concept and sound district. approximately $412 million. df expressing our appreciation to educationally. But it was left up to Proposition 3 authorizes the is­ About 114 of the richest school dis-. Formerly Carousel Video the City of Santa Anna and espe­ the local district to raise the money suance of $750 million in state tricts in the state would loose cially Mr. Wamock and Jackson for locally to accommodate additional general obligation or revenue bonds money to recapture, about 900 their courteous and efficient han­ Rent 2 movies at regular price teachers and additional facilities. A to assist school districts in partially ischool districts would benefit. dling of a serious drainage and teacher pay raise, badly needed, was financing school facilities. The None of the schools in Coleman Get 3rd one FREE. health problem. enacted, with no additional state state would make loans to districts County would loose any funds. (Your choice from our $1.00 rack) or purchase the bonds of school dis­ —Jim and Barbara Ellerbe funds. Local money bore the re­ The amendment authorizes the Special qpod Mon., April 12 — Sat., Mav 15 sponsibility of funding the raise. tricts to enable districts to acquire, state to accomplish the redistribu­ Another example is career ladder. construct, or improve instructional tion either through recapture on a Located at The state put some funds into this facilities. The amendment permits state level, or through the CED’s item, but did not fully fund it. the state to forgive payment of (county education districts), a com­ ■This year at Santa Anna I.S.D., 47 principal and interest on all or part bination of the two or through a Double T's Tire Repair of a loan made to a school district percent of the career ladder funds more practical method. The state in ■Wallis Ave. Santa Anna 348-3232 will be raised locally. Each year to partially finance an instructional other words, would have some flex­ . the local contribution to career lad- facility. It also repeals a previous ibility to accomplish the recapture def. has gotten bigger. Another authorization for $750 million in and redistribution. The question then, is whether this method of financing is the an­ Energy Tax Would Have swer that will solve our problems. In my opinion, at the present time,, Far-Reaching Impact this is the best of the alternatives < By Michael Baly will continue over exemptions , before us. Even though it is- inevitable that a restructuring of thej The current effort by the from the tax and how and where it state tax system will occur in the, administration .and Congress to should be collected on each energy future,'qs well as the inevitability, devise a broad-based tax on energy source. When all the exemptions, / o f a state, income tax, this is not' /is , quite simply, a bad idea — and phase-ins and regulations are fin­ politically or otherwise, an option ■ its real impact is being hidden ished, a whole new government \ from American consumers. bureaucracy will have been cre­ . at thi? time.,.,,Legislative leaders; seem to be convinced that the only' "'//{Estimates of the direct impact ated. Given government’s ten­ other-way, to take care of the fund­ of this tax — the increase In the ' dency to grow rather than shrink, ing problem at this time, is mas-' costs just for electricity, gasoline the cost of maintaining such a .> sive consolidation of school dis-: and natural gas — start at $120 bureaucracy could easily eat into and go up for an average house­ the revenues it’s supposed to col­ ■ tricts, slate wide. Consolidation, hold. But these numbers don’t lect. It’s also inevitable that dis­ resulting in many small rural include the hidden cost: An putes will arise over implementa­ communities loosing their schools, energy tax will raise the price of tion and collection of the tax, and thus a tremendous amount of almost all American goods, so . which means court battles and reg­ their identity, is a greater possibil­ everyone will pay more for every­ ulatory tussles — and more hidden ity today than ever before, if thing from milk to movies. These costs being passed on to taxpayers. Proposition 1 does not pass. There hidden costs for other products Any broad-based energy tax is a are seven different consolidation will almost triple the cost of the bad idea for America, and this ver­ bills being considered in the House tax for consumers — and that’s sion is no exception. Energy taxes Education Committee at this time. just the beginning. are regressive — low-income and Some call for County-wide school An energy tax also means middle-income families pay a dis­ districts, others would require the higher inflation, which will proportionate amount of the fax. richer school districts to consolidate increase the tax automatically Such taxes are regionally with their poorer neighbors, even " because it will be indexed to infla­ inequitable — they penalize differ­ across county lines. Whether Santa tion. In turn, higher inflation will ent regions of the country for their Anna will be affected remains to be lead to an increase in the cost of weather patterns in the form of seen. I don't, however, believe we government entitlement programs, higher heating or air conditioning in this school district can take that . like Social Security, that are keyed bills, or for their wide-open spaces chance. If Proposition 1 fails, there to the consumer price jndex. And in the form of higher gasoline or will be consolidation of school that means more overall govern­ diesel fuel costs. Once embedded in districts. ment spending — contrary to what the costs of energy, a tax would be It is not my intent here to tell this tax is supposed to' accomplish easy to rase again and again. And anyone how to vote. It is impor­ in deficit reduction. what happens to consumers if— as tant, however, that you go to the In addition, such a tax would looks likely — an additional tax is polls and vote your conscience in hurt U.S. competitiveness in the layered on top to pay for national these matters, regardless of which world economy by adding to the health care costs? side you may take on these issues. cost of manufactured products. A few centuries ago, Patrick I do not feel it is my responsibility Raising the cost of energy would Henry and other early American as an educator in my position, to drive manufacturing companies — patriots made quite a hiss about tax­ express the concerns I have about and jobs— out of the country. ation without representation. They each of the Propositions before And that’s not all. The tax should come back and see how bad you. I intend to vote for all three .■ would not live up to its revenue taxation can be with representation. amendments because I believe it is expectations. Ailing industries and Better yet, they should come back in the best interest of education in others are already lined up to ask and convince Congress that the Texas, and in Santa Anna I.S.D. at for exemptions — and some have energy tax, just like the tea in this time. The alternatives, at this already been granted for such fuels Boston Harbor, deserves to be time, are either not politically pos­ as methanol and ethanol. thrown overboard. ______* sible, or could be very devastating Exemptions from the tax are being (Baly is president o f the American to this district and the community discussed for the airline industry, Gas Association). of Santa Anna. for barge fuel, for “agriculture” and for the aluminum industry, among others. Thus the revenues that were to be collected to reduce Where To Write the deficit will be much lower than first estimated— unless the tax rate Want to write your state and federal elected officials? Here are their ad­ |on un-exempted energies and un­ dresses. exempted customers goes higher. W ashington And that will mean higher taxes on , President of the United States, The White House, average residential energy cus­ Washington, D.C. 2000. tomers who use natural gas and Bob Krneger, U.S. Senator, 240 Russell Office Building, Wash­ electricity in their homes. ington, D.C. 20510. If imposing an energy tax is a Phil Gramm, U.S. Senator, 270 Russell Office Building, Washing­ bad idea, trying to collect it would ton, D.C. 20510. be even worse. Intense jockeying Charles Stenholm, Congressman, 17th Texas District, 1226 Longworth Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515.

Austin Ann Richards, Governor, Room 200, State Capital, Austin, TX. 78711. Bob Bullock, Lieutenant Governor, P.O. Box 12068, Austin, TX. 78711. Bill Sims, State Senator, 24th District, P.O. Box 12068, Austin, TX. 78711. (Or Box 638, Sweetwater, Tx. 79556). Bob Turner State Representative, 73th District, P.O. Box 2910, Austin, TX. 78769. Paee 6—Santa Anna News. Thursdav. ADril 22. 129.1 Funtier Activities so athletic, a IK walk will be New Garbage P ic k ■ included. Trophies and certificates will be awarded by Brownwood Regional Medical Center. Directors of the Fun Run arc Sharon Guthrie (348-3433) and Michelle Morgan up Begins May 4 (348-3463). Entries are currently being taken With Collection On Tuesdays Only part of the budget for the year of for a mixed volleyball tournament The Santa Anna City Council fer station for the City and the City April 1993 to March 1994. After scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. CLEAN TEXAS met in their regular monthly meet­ continue to pick up the trash. If accepting the contract with B.F.I., Funtier Sunday. Teams arc limited ing on April 13, 1993 at the awarded the contract, he would de­ the City will not have enough rev­ to eight players, and two women Coleman County Telephone posit 2% of the gross receipts into enue to support the current ex­ May 1-2 must be on the court at all times. Cooperative, Inc. meeting room. a local charity. He would like to penses. The City can either raise Entry fees are $3.00 per team. First 2000 Rev. Waide Messer gave the in­ use Santa Anna as a starting point Featuring The Return of the sanitation rates by 14% (a and second place teams will receive QUESTIONS TO THE Clean Texas vocation which was followed by the for his business. He would also the Comanches To 2000 HOTLINE: 1-800-64-TEXAS monthly charge of $10.50 plus tax T-shirts. Deadline for entries is minutes being read and approved. like to put in a recycling center. of $.76, for a total of $11.26) or Santa Anna's Peak Rev, Messer then asked tire coun- April 30. Contact City Hall, 348- o Before the fire ants take There has been a question raised lay off an employee. After dis­ 3403. il, on behalf of the Ministerial A Friday night dance will kick b over my yard again this as to whether the City is required to cussing the options, the council felt Alliance, permission to hold "Meet off Funtier Days. The popular spring,Q what should I do to re- take bids on contracting out trash that the City would be hard pressed Mike Pritchard is in charge of a at City Hall" on Thursday, May 6, band. "Bandera", will provide live claim my property from them? pick up service. Mr. Lynn Lyons to take care of responsibilities with softball tourney to be played pn 1993 from 12:20 to 12:40 p.m. for music for dancing in the Santa And can I kill them without kill­ with Browning-Ferris Industries one less employee but they n?ally both Saturday and Sunday. Call National Prayer Day. A motion for Anna Armory betwen 8 and 12 Mike at 348-3873 or the Santa ing everything else in sight? (B.F.I.) has faxed the City the in­ didn't want to increase rates either. p.m., at a cost of $5 per person. was made and earned. formation regarding this question. It was decided to increase the rates Anna City Hall to register for ' V Ranger Park Nursing Home has Sponsoring the dance are b Spring and fall are the best > The City does not have to accept with the possibility of a better softball play. made a request of Mayor Gale Brock convention attendees of the Epsilon times to attack fire ants, s6 bids, but can if they so desire. A solution coming up later. Water Polo is scheduled for for permission to dedicate a tree to Sigma Alpha sorority chapter of Sunday afternoon. Michelle Morgan if you start now, you should be able motion was made to enter into a be planted at City Hall. A motion Another change in the utility Santa Anna. and Sharon Guthrie are in charge of to enjoy your yard all summer. Re­ contract with B.F.I. for $9.00 per was made and carried and the tree member that the key to controlling month residential rate with a fund is the purchase of a backhoe. rts time to decide which, if not this event. will be dedicated April 30,1993 at fire ants is to kill the queen. Often, guarantee for 18 months. B.F.I. The City’s backhoe is inoperable. all, of the Funtier Day events you 2:00 p.m. at City Hall. strong chemical pesticides will kill will be contacting businesses. Wamock has contacted John Deere plan to participate in. Although Chief of Police Carlos Booth spaces are still available in most of the colony, but leave the First scheduled pick up is Tuesday, and Case. Equipment for bids. If you are one of those guys who Torres was unable to attend the the old armory building and on the queen unaffected and free to form May 4. The Mayor and Secretary Currently the City is leasing a like to use the smoker or grill, the meeting, the monthly police report backhoe from Case. Case's bid was grounds. Costs of spaces are $10 other colonies. Using a bait formula- ■ was impowered to sign the contract Brisket cook-off is probably for was reviewed. for $31,641.00 less three month for a 10' x 10' and $15 for a 10' x tion such as Amdro or Logic, broad­ with B.F.I.. you. And this year the contest will 20'. Electrical hookups are $5 for Superintendent of Operations NOTICE: Starting May 4, be different from previous years cast the material around your yard lease of $3,000.00 and a trade-in of each space. Set up times are Derricl Wamock asked that his there will be only one residential with opnly one $500 grand prize when the soil is warm enough for $10,000.00 for a balance of between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. on monthly report be overlooked due pick-up per week, which will be on winner to be chosen from those the ants to become active. Another $18,641.00, 47 monthly payments, Friday, April 30, and between 7:30 to the lengthy agenda and impor­ Tuesday. Residents are advised to showing off their cooking low toxicity product, Bushwhacker,’ of $464.05 would be due on the and 9:30 a.m., May 1st. Inside tance of items on the agenda. have their garbage at their expertise.The remaining money whose active ingredient is boric acid, balance remaining. The City tyill booths can only Ire set up on Mr. Donnie Hendon of Triple R collection point no later than 7 from the $25 entry fees will be has now been registered by the ^ have to take bids after three Saturday. Exhibitors will not be presented the council with his pro­ a.m. on Tuesday of each week. We split evenly between the 2nd and Environmental Protection Agency, months, but feel that this bid could allowed to set up until space rent is posal for garbage pick-up service. have been spoiled in the past when 3rd place winners. As with any pesticide, you should be the best. Case has agreed to pay paid in full. Hendon has lived in Abilene for the we neglected to have our garbage The meat to be cooked in the use caution. Pets may be attracted to the lease of $3,000.00 and deduct it last eight year and since January, out on time and then called City competition will be furnished by the bait formulations. Don’t apply from the trade-in of $10,000.00., Due to demand for covered spaces 1993 has been looking to go into Hall and the courteous employees the Funtier Day committee. the material directly to the mound; ■ The General Fund has not and prime outside spaces, business for himself. The first returned for pick-up. This will no Following the judging, the meat You won’t see immediate results, ■ changed in the budget reservations are umbered as they are proposition was for him to collect longer be the case. If your garbage will be sold in a brisket meal to be but within a few days to a few weeks, received and spaces will be issued the garbage and deposit it at the is not curbside when the collection Present for the meeting were \ served after 5:00 p.m. Cooks can the colony should be dead. These accordingly; on a first come, first City's landfill. He would do this is made, there will be no more Mayor Gale Brock, City Secretary,. provide their own meat if they bait formulations won’t wipe out serve basis. for $7.95 per month for 45 days pick-up until the following week. Alys Pelton, Superintendent: of “ choose. other Insects In your yard. In addi­ from contract date until October Gary Patterson and Joe Wallace Operations. Derriel Warnock, Cars may be your thing. If so, be tion to the potential environmental To reserve booth space, call The when Subtitle D regulations go were reappointed to the Housing Council persons, Jim Spillman, ; sure to check into the cars show. harm, many of the strong pesticides Santa Anna Chamber of into effect. After October, he Authority Board for a two year Tom Hays, Emmitt Simmons, and Antique cars, street rods, and classic designed for fire ants will alsp kill Commerce, (915) 348-3535 during would haul trash to Brownwood at a Karen Morris, arid Donnie Hendon, cars and originals will be displayed otherlnsects,leavingyouryardwide ■ term. the day or Tex or Pat Wright, higher rate. The second proposition The council had several options Lynn Lyons, Chuck Messer and: throughout Saturday, following the open for a reinfestation of fire ants. (915) 348-3655 at night. would be for him to put in a trans­ to choose from on the utility fund Rev. Waide Messer. parade. The Bondo Buddies car club There is no admission charge for b I’d like to use more envi- of Coleman are in charge of the any Funtier Day event. All are a ronmental materials in show which will include a poker planned for family entertainment Q my third grade classes. Where- State Capital Rep. Dan Kubiak, D-Rockdale, tion for U.S. Senate, has with­ run. The group also plans a fan and fun. can I get sample lessons or other is carrying five bills to curb the drawn from the race. “I have not belt toss and a lifter toss. They will A most important part of the fun. help? authority’s power. The, bills are been able to liquidate my substan- . be in charge of the horseshoe weekend will be the Comanche ' still pending before: the House rial land holdings in time to buy 1 pitcing and washer pitching. A ■ A. As part of Clean Texas TransportationCommittee. television commercials,” he said. For more information about the Indian Pow Wow which will b 2000,theTexasWaterCom-; “What we object tp is the notion n The Tigua Indians have filed cars show and related activities you include ceremonial dancing and t has two sets of teaching ’ that we have to have a new rail suit against the state seeking to , may call Corky or Kay McGee at other activities important to the t resources, one on solid waste and ’ through prime farm land,” said force Gov:- Richards fo-pegotiatc a„ 348-3772. Comanche cultural heritage: rtcyiling, the other on water qual-J Kubiak. gambling compact that would.allow Get-you running shoes ready for ity. The solid waste and recycling Meanwhile, tbe Senate voted last the tribe to open Tbxas’ first casino. the Fun Run which will kick off at Funtier Day weekend is being materials are available only to el- , week to turn the authority over The suit, filed in federal court in 9:00 a .m. Registration will begin billed as the ocassion when the enjentary teachers who attend train- ■>. HIGHLIGHTS to a new board 'apji,'ordered it to Pecos, alleges the governor violated ingsessionsconductedbyKeepTexas :- at 8:30 in front of the armory Comanche returns to the homeland ' use existing right of wsty “to the the Indian Gaming Regulatoiy Act By Lyndell Williams building at Funtier Square. The Beautiful in cooperation with the,. greatest extent practicable,” rather when she failed to negotiate on the - Water Commission. To find out about. and Ed Sterling entry fee will be $10 and each Everyone is invited to be in than its condemnation powers, to compact. ’ participant will receive a Funtier Santa Anna May 1 & 2 to take the training, call Keep Texas Beauti­ TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION acquire the necessary land. Day. T-shirt. Events will include a part in the activities. ful at 1-800-CLEANTX. The water Iferole Board Reviews 5K run and IK run. For those not quality materials may be requested ___- „ The Texas Board of Pardons and by anyone by calling Clean Texas AUSTIN - If voters reject is reviewing about 20. OOO 2000. Proposition 1 on the May 1 spe- prison inmates for possible parole cial election ballot, the Texas Leg- ^ prison crowding, Chairman Home islature has only until the court- ^ je ^ imposed June 1 cut-off date to ap- ^ _____ The number of cases under re- prove another funding system for v(ew for the next six weeks is public education. about double the panel’s normal Prop. 1 would balance funding . . v Cloudy Glosses: Hard. of public schools by allowing the ’ ho to n d m Water Film. Or Etching? sharing of local property taxes. , . c ^ . (NAPS)—Dishwasher deter­ n J, the House Public Educa- ** “T bf r f Pnsoneis “ gent commercials always show tion Committee, chaired by Rep. 80 * * f « “ av0,J sparkling clean glasses. So why Libby Linebarger, D-Manchaca, is ™lh.°“ of dolla? a week are yours cloudy after washing working on Several school dis. ^ fines for ja.lovercrowdmg. with that same detergent? trict consolidation bills to introduce AG Probes Jury Bias should the proposed constitutional Attorney General Dan Morales amendment fail. is investigating whether a jury may Consolidation Option have been stacked illegally to favor A committee member, Rep.. a former Bee County commissioner Scott Hochberg, D-Houston, filed accused of violating tbe Ibxas Open a bill that would create 83 larger Meetings Act. districts out of 260 of the state’s Assistant Atty. Gen. Dewey 1,048 school districts. Hochberg’s Helmcamp said that “unusually bill, which would go into effect large numbers” of potential jurors for the 1994-95 school year, would were excused from service just as create consolidated districts with the trial of former Commissioner combined property wealth of less Grady Hogue was set to begin. than $280,000 per student. Also, at least five juror sum- Linebarger, who said she doesn’t monses were not mailed out, Helm­ like the idea of consolidation, said camp said, “Glassware filming requires .some sleuthing,” report home the bill is the only realistic alter- Hogue is charged with official economists from Whirlpool native that would bring fairness to misconduct for allegedly meeting Corporation, “because there’s the education-funding dilemma if with other county officials to dis- more than one possible cause.” Prop. 1 fails. . cuss county business in closed Is it a hard water film? If so, Gov. Ann Richards and most meetings. remove it by rubbing the glass with Democratic lawmakers favor Prop. O ther Highlights a cloth dipped in white vinegEur. ’ 1, while the Republicans have lined a The law prohibiting Ibxas Lot- If vinegar doesn’t touch the up on the opposite side. Last week, tery ticket sellers and their farm- film, the problem is glassware cor­ rosion, commonly called soft water etching. Etching is permanent, On Property (STOP) demonstrated non-correctable, and isn’t even treasurer is unconstitutional, Dis- near the Capitol to drum up opposi­ preventable in some water condi­ trict Judge Fernando Mancias of tion to the amendment. STOP lead­ tions for some types of glassware. Edinburg has ruled. To prevent or slow the ers say Prop. 1 is an unacceptable ■ The salaries of higher educa­ etching process, Whirlpool home tax-and-spend plot and is unfair to tion administrators at Ibxas’ pub­ economists suggest the following Saving Energy M ites Good Gents property owners. lic colleges and universities av­ steps: r! ; Greater-energy efficiency meanB greater WTO introduces Good Cents--a new pro­ ‘‘Bullet Train” Opponents eraged $109,440, according to a •D o not hand rin se. gram for improved energy efficiency in new home comfort, lower bills and an increased value on •More than 500 rural residents Ibxas Faculty Association study, •Use less detergent. construction. -your home. •Lower water heater setting. packed the House chamber last The top paid chancellor in 1992- •Do not use the high tem­ With Good Cents, you use less energy and So, if you’re building a new home or looking week to show their opposition to 93 is the University of Ibxas save more money, month after month, because for a new house, ask your builder about the perature option. what they fear will be a “land System’s William Cunningham, at •N ever double-stack dishes. a Good Cents home uses techniques, materials Good Cents program. Or call your WTU office. grab” by the Tbxas TGV Corp., $234,023. •U se Air Dry. and equipment specially engineered to improve • • We’re helping you build a better tomorrow, builder of the proposed “bullet „ Tbxas Department of Health because saving energy...-makes Good Cents. energy efficiency. traui- commissioner David Smith is ad- Most showed their support for wearing a $l-a-pack cigarette tax legislation that would eliminate the, t0 pay for statewide immunization High-Speed Rail Authority, which of all children and prwide basic W W . oversees the tram project, or that - health care for pregnant women, WEST TEXAS UTOTHES COMPANY would take array the authority’s „ Maco Stewart, an independent right of eminent domain. candidate in the May 1 special elec- Santa Anna News. Thursday. April 22, 199.3— f m tJ . ssm 348-3545

Services Garage Sales

MOWER & TILLER INSIDE MOVING SALEI! 11111! PARTS & REPAIR available at your EVERYTHING MUSTGO 111 i l l I c # ! ® * WESTERN AUTO Computer, software, exec office furniture, RE yard signs, 4X8 display “ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING signs, ofc supplies, furniture, piano, Monday - Friday. Selina Tomlinson. ■ h y y knic-knacs, books, dishes, clothes, 348-3374. bfeyefe, & more. Motel building at 1808 m ® w . ’w m m m Tl5p BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED Wallis Ave. Begins Thursday, April 14. AUTO PARTS: Everything for the Apply in person to Dorothy York, Ends when ail is sold. ^late Representative ■District 73 “do it yourself mechanic.’ Ranger Park Inn. it * ______15Htfc After a very short Easter break, deficits in state.government. The WESTERN AUTO Fax Service available at Santa YARD SALE: Saturday, April 24th. the,Texas Legislature, re-convened Appropriations Bill will not go to 705 WALLIS 348;3771 Anna News. Our office and FAX 306 N. 3rd. 8 a.m. to ?. Baby clothes, Tuesday, April 13th with increased an appointed conference committee, RANGER PARK INN NURSING HOME .numbers are the same: ladles clothes, baby blankets, bed speed and intensity. The tour that I made up of an equal number of now taking applications for certified 915-348-3545 spreads, home decorating items, and made, along with other members of House and Senate members. nurses aids and LVNs. Also need relief misc. Tp the House Natural Resources Differences in the two versions will Miscellaneous RN 2 days a week. Apply in person. Committee of the Edwards Aquifer be worked out in this conference 271 area Monday, the 12th, was very in- committee, with each house giving PLUMBING SUPPLIES WESTERN AUTO formative. The demands of recre­ final approve to the end result. ational, agricultural, residential and 705 WALLIS 348-3771 Real Estate Rent/Sale Several bills continue to attract if industrial users of the wafers in the large quantities of mail and phone HOUSES FOR SALE Edwards Aquifer, further com­ calls. One of these bills is one that MENS LAREDO LACER BOOTS Statewide Classified Advertising Network 1108 Ave. B - 3 or 4 BR, frame house pounded by the rapidly growing would establish a 5+5 window for Black - sizes 6-1/2 to 12. $66.99. Advertise in 301 Texas newspapers for only $250. 3-1/2 baths. ONLY $19,500. population of the San Antonio area, early teacher rctirement-thc DFW JOHNSON DRY GOODS Reach 3 MTU .TON Texans. Call this newspaper for details. present a real challenge. It is obvi­ Airport dispute over zone and air-. CROSS PLAINS LIVEOAK REAL ESTATE CALIFORNIA BASED COMPANY look­ El Paso: 915-598-5523, Beaumont: 409-898- ous that a multitude, of measure COLEMAN, TEXAS 0707, Ft. Worth: 817-581-9195, Dallas: 214- port expansion-and one bill that is WANTED: A person with good credit ing for self-motivated leaden to improve their must be taken to provide a work­ called a "pay a the pump" bill, that (915)625-4181 financial and physical conditions. Commis­ 709-8294, Denton: 817-566-6180, Houston: to take on a low monthly payment on a 713-591-7630. able plan of managing the water re­ would establish a state operated au­ sion with residual income. We train. Pan-time beautiful piano. No money down. See FOr Sale: In Santa Anna. 60 X 12 mobile o l full-time. Call 1-800-388-7402. sources of the Aquifer inter-basin tomobile liability insurance pro­ STARTER/ALTERNATOR HIGH 5 fig­ locally. Call toll free 1-800-635-7611. home; large lot w/improvements. 3 transfer of water, along with cre­ gram that would cover every auto CANDY VENDING ROUTE: Handling ure opportunity to re-manufacture starters/al- MS1507C Hershey, Nestle, Frilo Lay. Average census tematots. Distribution Co. needs additional ation of surface water facilities. driver, and would be funded by an BDR, 2 bath. $17,500. RESISTOL GAMBLER STRAW HATS Call 752-6781 sa shows 53,200/mo. profit. Excel locations. supply. ExceUent opportunity. Requires Creation of new surface water reser­ additional cost for fuel. To those of $7,400 inv. req. 1-800-725-1557. $19,620.00forequipmcntandpaits.Mr.CIaik Shantung Panama. 3-1/2 inch brim. voirs is further compounded by the us who live in West Texas and do FOR SALE: BUILDING (small, concrete 1-800-659-6495. Sizes 6-7/8 to 7-1/2 $39.99 DRIVERS: EXPERIENCED OTR flatbed. Endangered Species Act and all the lots of driving, this would be a dis­ block). 1/2 bath. Across the street FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES now has JOHNSON DRY GOODS Benefits, assigned new conventional equip­ environmental hoops thdt have to aster. Legislation has been intro­ from Santa Anna High School. Suitable m ent Sign a t bonus, flexible time off and openings for demonstrators. No cash invest­ CROSS PLAINS be jumped through in obtaining a duced and passed committee that for fix-it shop, office, beauty shop, more. Run 48 states. Call immediately. Road- ment. Part time hours with full time pay. Two nirrner Trucking 1-800-876-7784. catalogs,ovcr700itcms. Call 1-800-488-4875. permit. Needless to say; all the will provide additional bond author­ eatery. Also, LOTS FOR SALE in town parties involved do not approve of ity for the General Land Office on highway and off. Evenings - 817- R.D.S.I. IS HIRING company O IK drivers 88.5 ACRES BEAUTIFUL Oak covered, all the measures that must be in­ to run 48 statcs/Canada. Need: I year OTR/ rolling hiU country. Lots of deer, turkey. Good Veterans Land and Home Loan pro­ 628-7767. AJievioc school+ 6 months OTR, CDL W/HAZMAT - access. WiU scU all or pan. Rocksprings area. corporated to solve the long-tern grams. This additional availability vans 1-800-285-8267. $900/Down, S462/Month (1096-15 Yrs). 210- water availability issue. A basic of money will make it possible for Public/Legal Notices 257-5565. interest for me is protection of pri­ SINGLETONSUPPLYMETALBuildings: the Texas Veterans Land Board to County Crime 24x30x10, $3,050; 30x40x10, $4,200; WOLFF TANNING BEDS: New commer­ vate property rights and,the time- continue to make loans and.perhaps cial-home units from $199. Lamps, Lotions, ACCEPTING BIDS 30x60x12, $5,995; 40x75x12, $8,150; honored "right to capture" philoso­ even make additional loans. The Stoppers Crime 50x100x14, $12,550. Call for other sixes. Mini- Accessories. Monthly payments low as $18. phy under which Texas has tradi- Re: Bids for football bleacher warehouse systems. Competitive pricing. Fast CaU today FREE NEW color catalog 1-800- Texas Veterans Land and Home delivery. 1-800-299-6464. tionally operated. "Right to cap- programs are the very best of their Of The Week renovation. 462-9197. ture". refers to the time honored kind in the nation, with a loss to DRIVERS - IS IT time for a change? CaU During the week of 03-07-93, GOT A CAMPGROUND Membership or practise of using the water under the' foreclosure rate practically non-exis- Sealed bids addressed to Santa Covenant Transport Now. 1-800-441-4394. Timeshare? Well take it. America's most suc­ person or persons unknown entered Drivers needed forourfleet expansion. Excel­ surface of your own land. Anna ISD will be received at the school cessful resort resale clearinghouse. CaU Re­ tent. a box car on a hunting lease located lent starting pay & benefits. If you are 23 years sort Sales Information toU free hotline 1 -800- This week I will have my bills business office, 701 Bowie or P.O. Box old & have 1 yr. OTR experience what have The judicial redistricting of our approximately 6 miles south of 423-5967. heard, eithtir in committees or on 99, Santa Anna, Texas 76878, until: you got to lose except better pay & benefits? district judges in Texas has become Valera in Coleman County. the House floor that pertain to: 830 am . Monday, May 10,1993. AUTOLIST CAN HELP you sell or find any a very hot and debated issue. It ap­ A partial list of items taken SPANISH GIR L 17, anxiously awaiiinghosl vehicles including trucks! boats, motorcycles theft from the elderly,-changing pears that the single member dis­ Fbr: Renovation to football stadium' family. Enjoys sports, reading. Other Scandi­ locaUy or statewide. Selling call 1-800-759- include a Honda 4-wheeler, Suzuki navian, European high school students arriv­ farm,planting seed regulations, re-i 5422. Buying caU 903-693-7153 8:30-5:00. tricts approach'must be applied to 4-wheeler, numerous firearms...... bleachers. ing August. Call Eleanor (812)467-4619or 1 - cruitment of health care;profession-: ftie judicial distjicts. ih the same Remington shotgun, 2 Remington Bids will be opened and reviewed at 800-SIBLING. 77 YEAR OLD Company interested in terri­ als of rural areas, addition of an ex­ tory sales rtps. 12-wcckpaid Training Course manner that1' is ; itsed in the rifles, Stevens shotgun, Hawes that time. Bids will be presented to the' SPECIAL HOLSTElN'HiftFER Sale May available forthose whb qualify. For more info, otic game producer,tp,jthe Te^as. L A uii/nfe (rf piims are 3 and .4. 2000 Holsteiri heifers consigned. pistol, several boxes of school board at their meeting on May contact; R. Pruitt, Primrose OU, P.O. Box Accepting consignments. Foitales Livestock, Animal Health Commission and ^ w o rk e d ^ ^ a f ily -for the ammunition; a Montgomeiy Ward 11,1993, for final consideration. 29665, Dallas, IX 752^9,1-214-241-1100. Pdftales, NewMexico.r505-356-4740. metering requirements and testing Iarg° urbah counties/ However, Air Compressor, outboard motor, Please mark your envelope: Bleacher TRUCK DRIVERS - THE Relocation Ser­ DISTRIBUTE HERSHEY'S PRODUCTS. for LP gas” and others. It seems . . i ! • trolling motor, battery, battery vices Division of North American Van Unes, Bid*. w , - , Hi^h'weekly earnings servicing established that every ntoment1 thatIhm'not on this redistneting 'process will also 'charger, rhiscellafegus fishing Inc. needs owner operators immediately. Up Bids may be submitted for all and /■ accounts wMrHersheyV products line. No lo$5,000contract signing bonu s and $200,000 theHoii& floot in session, I am’ dt- j lbe implemented in rural Texas tik) equipmenL micriMqht|aTvolt meter, selling! Minimum investment $6K. Financing or any portion of the project, i The guaranteed linehau! offering per year for top tendihgoheof my’Bwn committee d'and we rural members of the l^wn mower with Briggs & available. CaU Donna 1-800-747-0705. quality van operators with 2yrs. exp. in house­ hearings, or laying otitde'gislation Le$s1atufe' 'Straltdn'jen^ine, tool boxes, heavy district reserves the right to reject' any and / or all bids and to accept'the' WEIGHT,. LOSIS T pse Pounds Ft hold goods or electronics. $ 100 contract sign­ before one of the House'commit-' 'and providin^'ihjitlf as'.tb how these ' ;1dutyT)Bniper jack, Black and Decker Safely and Quickly with' Ncw Leadingtding Prod­ ing bonus and tuition-free training avaiL for tees.1 One interestingAspect- has ; 'rural; judicial'’ diWictb shtiuld be 1 Cilrcular saw, black & white TV, bid deemed the most advantageous to; nrtluct! #1*1 NATIONWIDE!TUATrONWfn'RI* * fii/Msetthere/ses MsMetabo­ those with no experience. Legse or purchase been bringing in citizeiis from the formed. There Will be some rather camera, Buck knife, Russell knife, Santa Anna ISD and to waive any lism * Fat Beoomes Energy * Stops Hunger avaU. 1-800-348-2147, Dept. VL-58. and Emotional Eating. Calt |Jnited Pharma­ district to testify in behalf of. bills.' drastic changes ili!6iii"district judge Boker knife, 84 qt. Igloo ice chest, informalities in bidding. ceuticals Now for Information! ,1-800-733- ADOPTION: HAPPILY MARRIED couple that affect them.\Having a local structure, as We iibW kiibw it, as a canned goods, and miscellaneous 3288 ext. 143 (24hrs). ' wishes to adopt newborn. We promise your person testify for a b illj am intro- result of this redistricting process, household items. baby a loving home and a bright future. Call 3 W EEK PROGRAM , job placement before ducihg adds a great deal'bf:validity If you have information which Francesca & Franz anytime 1-800-531-1997. m ining, financing available. Call Tri-State It's illegal to be paid for anything beyond to the need for thelegi^ation and xhis past week, the courts again leads to the arrest and indictment of Semi-DriverTraining. Austin:512-442-7364, legallmedical expenses. proves very helpful to in my at- foat foe original Senate Bill 1 the person or persons responsible tempt to get legislation passed. foat redistricted the State Senate for this burglary, you could be The experience also proves ex- Djstricts would be re-implemented, REPORT OF CONDmOty eligible for a cash reward of up to tremely educational to the citizens This plan, if you remember, makes $1,000.00. Of the SANTA ANNA NATIONAL BANK of SANTA ANNA in the state of TEXAS, who. come in and.take part in the drastic changes in our 24th and 25th CALL CRIME STOPPERS AT at the close of business on MARCH 3f, 1603, published in response to call made by -. exercise. I feel that.they leave with Senatorial districts in West Texas. a much better understanding of the 625-BITE OR 348-BITE. Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. The 25th District, which is Senator REMEMBER YOU CAN legislative process; and more Charter Number 13854 Comptroller of the Currency ELEVENTH District ■ Bill Sims' district, would go south REMAIN ANONYMOUS. awareness of the problems we en­ into the City of San Antonio and counter in either promoting, or would not include San Angelo, STAjgMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES , stopping legislation. where the Senator currently lives. I ASSETS: (dollar amounts rounded to nearest thousand) .Senate Bill #5, which is the would expect another challenge of Cash and balances due from depository institutions: £, combined SertateVHouse the decision in the courts, but at REED MEMORIAL Appropriations Bill, was on the fojs time, this is not known. By Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin.. 819 House floor this week. This budget m o v j„ j, [0 Concho County, where CO. LIMITED Interest-bearing balances...... 99 for the State of Texas for the next Securities...... 3,380 two-year period (1994-1995) was his family ranch is located. Senator Monuments of Distinction . the product of months and months Sims would move into the 24th F t Worth Hwy. Btownwood . Federal funds sold...... 2,325 of work and even though I am not a Senatorial District. I have decided Phone (915) 646-7625 Loans and lease financing receivables: member of the House Sylvia Herring - Local Rep. that the process of satisfying the Lpans and leases, net of unearned income..' 12,366 Appropriations Committee, I made courts, whether the subject be redis­ Phone 348-3461 every effort to stay on top of the tricting, prisons and the Department 269 process. Some interesting notes of Corrections or public education, 12,097 that I think you want to know is as never-ending as feeding the ’ Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases).. 55 about the state budget are these: sheep, plowing or washing the WALKER ' Other real estate owned...... 373 The Senate's version called for the dishes. A personal observation is appropriations of approximately that with the seemingly "unlimited" FUNERAL HOME Other assets...... 358 $68.6 billion. This is approxi­ power that judges have in today's ' Total assets...... ’ 19,506 mately $1.1 billion larger than the society and in view of the fact that Pre-Arranged House version, which totaled some Funerals $67;5 billion. Of this $67.5 bil­ the courts are in fact, legislating Phone 625-4103 LIABILITIES: lion, approximately $38 billion thrpugh the decisions they render, Coleman, Texas Deposits:...... ;...... 17,292 comes from general revenue, with that a legislative branch of govern­ ■ Noninterest-bearing.....:...... 2,710 the remainder from a multitude of ment might be a thing of the past. other funding sburces. The Senate I feel that our Founding Fathers Interest-bearing...... 14,582 version of the budget or appropria­ knew what they were doing when Other liabilities...... 69 tions bill appropriates approxi­ they created the three separate HIGHRISE Total liabilities...... 17,361 mately $1 billion more than there is branches of government and that the in available revenue, while,the am ent trend is totally unacceptable. APARTMENTS EQUITY CAPITAL: House version is within the avail­ I would be interested in knowing SANTA ANNA Common stock...... 50 able revenue projected by the State your thoughts on this most impor­ Surplus...... :...... 200 Comptroller. Before the final state tant topic, if you would share them THE IDEAL PLACE Undivided profits and capital reserves.. 1,895 appropriation^ bill can be certified, with me. the State Comptroller must certify FOR YOU TO LIVE Total equity capital...... 2,145 that the total projected expenditures As the Legislature goes into the If you are elderly Total liabilities and equity capital...... 19,506 called for in the bill do not exceed final six weeks of session (Sine die & on a fixed income his projection of actual revenues to ■ is May 31), I still want to encour­ All utilities are included in We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness s I, C. STEPHEN CULLINS be received by the State. I firmly age any school groups or private ci­ the rent except telephone of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare CASHIER , believe that the federal government tizens who has the opportunity to and Cable TV. You can live that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our must develop such a "balanced bud­ come to Austin and see their gov­ of the above-named bank do here much cheaper than ' knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance hereby declare.that this Report get" approach in their budgeting and ernment in action to do so. paying all your own bills spending procedures. A further note Though the Capitol building and with the instructions and is true and correct of Condition is true and correct do business according to of interest is the fact that not every surrounding grounds are still under to the best of my knowledge state in the Union has a mandate construction, the Capitol continues LE j f a ir housing law s and belief. - that their budget expenditures not It is unlawful to discriminate against to be exciting and interesting. If anyone because of race, color, sex, exceed their income. A number of you can visit, please call us at religious creed or national origin cY, C? /C fev ' Directors states; such as California and New 512/463-0644 and we can help with Santa Anna signature Yoifc do not have a balanced budget plans to see not only the Capitol, t . ' date: April 13,1693 required by their state constitution, but other points of interest in Housing Authority which, explains their horrible Austin. 702 Wallis Ave, 348-3811

Y fiagg 8—Santa Anna Kewst.. Thursday, April 22, .19M 52nd Arinual Rockwood News Ranger Park Inn Cupps Reunion By Billie Gay Abernathy Whon'News. By Dorothy York ' The children, grand, great, great- great, and grent-great-great By Mrs. Tom Rutherford grandchildren of the late Elmer R. and We remind you the Rutherford All residents and staff want to say Pauline Baugh Cupps met again for Thanks to Mr. Rex Turney for "It was a great day for a very special Reunion, will be held this. Sunday, I am very sorry I do not have their 52nd reunion on April 10 and April 25 at the Rockwood Community anymore hews this morning than I stopping by and for the nice fish. lady.” April 11, 1993. The days were Thanks for much Rexll Ray Owen was visited by Tommy Center. A catered lunch will be can collect from the community beautiful and 167 registered. served. Everyone is invited to come .people. We are having beautiful I have not been able to contact Mr. Dyer, Vernon Rowe, Ada Ehrler, Opal Emil Williams was the eldest and Tommy Stansbery over the weekend. Elliott, Kay Dyer, T. J. Dyer, Brandi enjoy the fellowship and gbod meal. weather and I do trust all are well. Megan Sikes the youngest. Rev. Jeff and Loma Dean and Mr. Cecil Rutherford of Bangs and Do know he is driving his pickup and Dyer, Faye Day, Christopher Floyd, Games played was baseball, Easter going about his daily duties and that Frankie Dyer, Gary Dyer and Albert daughter, Sarah were in the home of my son, Loyd Rutherford were with egg hunt, pinta, water balloons and a Jr. and Nell Bruscnhan on Wednesday is good news following being Dyer. me Saturday. The boys were working pretend circus. for their weekly book review. Mr. confined to his home so long. His Mary Jo Lovell was visited by Worship service was held Sunday calves. Bailey Hull visited Saturday with the Mr. Joe Floyd Morris of Arlington helper has been gone to Mexico for a Sharon Watson and Ada Ehrler. morning with around 100 attending. few weeks checking on his sick Brusenhan. , was with his father, Mr. Floyd Morris Nancy Mcngcs was visited by We were so happy to sec our loved Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan were over the weekend. I talked with them mother but I am almost sure he has ' Henry Smith. ones, friends and meet new loved ones returned and been on duty this week. business visitors in Brownwood on Monday morning. Joe Floyd's family Lois Haines and Myrtle Estes were from afar. Tuesday:. On Wednesday visitors in were not here with him. Really good having Mr. and Mrs. visited by Bema Fowler and Janie Those attending were Evaline; Royce Mclver passing. They have the Bryan home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roy Emerson of Bangs, and Fowler. Casey, Kenneth, Max, Dale and Casey Royce. Mclver, Curtis Bryan and Mr. Mr. Joe Panel of Brownwood were property between Whon and' Hardon Phillips was visited by Wade Herring, Derek Little, Charlene, Rockwood and have purchased a and Mrs, jack Cooper, Rev, Jeff and with Loyd Rutherford during the Dick Baugh and Leon Phillips. Jimmy, Craig and Gene Schulle, Joan, Loma Dean and Sarah and Minnie beautiful home about 14 miles north James, Trey and Leigh Ann Lunsford, weekend. Bray were Sunday dinner guests of of here going to Santa Anna and arc Lela Hays was visited by Rev. Don Renee, David, Blair and David Elder, Mr. Douglas Avant of Brady and Bill and Sadie. doing quite a bit of improving to the Elrod and Ruth Ann Wise. Lizzie, Alton, Tyler, Zack and Lauren Mr. James Avant of Coleman were Minnie Bray accompanied Bill and place. Building a very nice entrance Lucille Dean was visited by the Gillett, Jackie, Jeff and Jennifer, with their mother, Mrs. Pearl Avant Sadie Bryan to Brownwood Monday. to the farm. Rev. Don Elrod. Sforris and Pam, David, Josh and in Santa Anna on Tuesday of the past Mr. and Mrs. Denny Densman Mr. Leon Carter visited his sister, Lillie Knotts was visited by Ila LoRue Morgan. week. This is a weekly occurrence visited with Rose and Elec Cooper that has been set aside to be with their Lorene Black in Brownwood Sunday. Todd. R. W., Clara, Bill, Diann, Kasha, Jimmie McGregor was visited by Sunday evening. mother. Teddy Ballard honored with surprise Ryan and Reed Cupps, Carolyn, Ernie Collins Wise of Hillsboro, Chip party. . ;, . Donna Cummings. and Michael Covey, JoLinda, Russel, J. T. Squyres was visited by Neva Lee, Rick and Todd Bise, all of Since there were no residents hav­ Blakley, Jacinda and Colton Carnes, Houston were weekend visitors of ing birthdays in April, it was decided Howard, Faye Wheeler, Lela Brown and Renee, Allen and William Allen and Stella Loyd. Coleta Pearson and the gentlemen that we would honor Teddy with an IH Holder. also visited in the home of Vivian early Secretary Day Surprise Party. Johnnie Lanier was visited by Thelma, Leslie and Chris Fleming, TrickhamNews Myrtle Dixon and Prebble Lawrence. Steward. On Friday night Bill and "Secretary's Day" is April 21. Peggy, Kenneth, Rodney, Diann,. Joyce Mueller and their guest, Walter Everyone that knows Teddy realized Jim Dixon was visited by Prebble Colby, Randy, Ann, Sam, Roger, and Janie Mueller of Dallas were By Anna York that she is much more than just our Lawrence and Myrtle Dixon. Rita, Amanda and Megan Sikes, Ivy, visitors in Coleta's home. Joyce secretary. She is well respected and Martin Wallace was visited by Joe Mike, James and Kimberly Mueller visited with Coleta and her Freddie and Beverly Wallace and appreciated by anyone who had. the Wallace and Bessie Parish. Hitchcock, Iris, Ronnie, Jeremy and The Trickham Cemetery guest again on Saturday afternoon. boys of Chickasha, Oklahoma and pleasure of knowing her. Teddy has Allene Barnett was visited by Shala Jessica Seaton, Tom, Margie, Doug, Association held their annual meeting Gay Abernathy, Tim and Tony were Billy and Darra Wallace of Lake been at Ranger Park 20 years, give or Guthrie, Lane Guthrie, Aaron Guthrie Darla, Debra, Dewayne and Sandi Sunday with over two hundred Sunday dinner guests with Jimmy and Whitney spent the weekend with their take a year or two, but who is and Ada Ehrler. Molden. present. Folks started to arrive at the Mae . McFarlin was visited by Jimmie Gail Hafner and family. Cody cemetery at nine o'clock, viewing the parents, Lois and. Frank .Wallace. counting. That smile gives anyone R. V., Darrel, Justin and Mike Reba and Elvis Cozart had dinner with walking in the door a good feeling. Myrtle Chapman. and Travis visited Saturday night with graves of their Gloved ones and Cupjis, Bob, Sydney and Arcel Tony Abernathy. them on Saturday. Reba and Elvis and Mr. Dalton Thomas, well known, June Finlay was visited by Madell Burleson and Corey Brown. visiting with old friends. Each one Roland and Betty Duus enjoyed a Phillip Cozart of Round Rock spent country western singer from Rogers, Ed Wilson, Maureen and Ovella and Russell Williams. commented ,abou{t/how nice the weekend visit .from their son, Robert the weekend at their place. Brownwood sang a very special sopg Russell Wilson, Jennifer Emmitt and Eunice Terry, Marla and cemetery looked. A big thank you Montgomery, Lela Brown, Faye of Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Steams and for Teddy. Mrs. Annie Mae Brimer, Terry Hamilton, Cindy, Jack, Stacy goes out to the caretaker and several Wheeler, Neva Howard, Stella Loyd, boys of Cross Cut, Mrs. Alice Wells, Mrs. Helen Law and Mrs. Carolyn and Jennifer Bryant, and Tawana, others who had done so much work Lera Guthrie, Dcann Wilson, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wells and children Wilson baked and furnished the cakes Bill, Brandon, Travis, Emmitt and there and have gave it a new face lift. Wilson, June Pyburn, Veta Wilson, grandson Wesley Cupps and hid At eleven o'clock everyone of Coleman, Cawlye Luera of Santa for the party. Mrs. Delores Thomas Rachel Mills. of Brownwood assisted with me Helen Brown and Bobbie Miller. Frank, Jean, Rocky and • Teresa mother, Mary Powers, Aunt Rhode, assembled at the church where Rev. Anna and Verna and Arvil Bolton Doug, Callie and Mary Stewart, Aunt party. Margaret Wilson was visited jiy. Cox, Tisha Smallwood, Rhonda, Cliff James Ford opened the program with a visited Sunday afternoon .with Mrs. Madell Rogers, Ed Wilson, Maureen Lov Dang, Audrey Wright and son,' Florence Steams. Mrs. Jeanice Reece, administrator, and Casey Heflin and Cole Ingram. call to worship,. There were several and Russell Wilson, , Jennier Darrel, Pat Wright and Alys Pelton. .', There were eighteen present on. presented Teddy with a gift from the. Also other relatives were Emil and special songs sung and the Montgomery, 'Lela- Brown, Faye Visitors were Todd, Jarrel, Jason Thursday night at the community, staff and residents. Helen Williams, Dick and Carmilla congregation surging two. Rev. Pat Wheeler, Neva Howard, Stella Loyd, Marten, Ryan Bartholemew, Mandy ' center for 84. Joe Wallace hosted. The following card, read by Mja. Baugh, Nancy, Will and Kayla Lowry, McClatchy of Brownwood brought Lera Guthrie, Deann Wilson, Carolyn Finley, Beatrice Bilbrey; LaDell; Reba and Elvis Cozart and Lois Reece to Teddy expresses our true Charlie and Ina Westbrook, Clark and the memorial, sertppn, a dismissal Wilson, June Pyburn, Veta Wilson, Morris, Jim, Toni and .Jermore . Wallace visited on Friday with Annie feelings for Teddy. .. Emistine Johnson, Uncle Ben Cupps prayer and grace, ,'was given for the Helen Brown and Bobbie Miller. Lovelace, Vera Wise, Sharron and meal to follow, gt the community Lou Vaughn and Mary Ola and Elmer. "A work place really needs some- \ grandchildren LeRoy and Merle Alice Jones was visited by Ada Tallinn Taylor, Mark McCord,- center and all .enjoyed the lovely, Woods of Bangs visited on Saturday, one , , Cupps, Terrie and Lance Smith, Trilla Ehrler, Opal Elliott, Freda Shannon, Ashton and Josh Puckett,1 ~ bountiful food .and fellowship over evening. . On whom we can depend ‘ Pace, Stella Peace and Marie Martin, To always have a cheerful smile Stephenson, Frances Richardson and Billy Williams, Doyle and Juanita1; there. , , Lea and Loyd Mock of Post, Jay and and Marion (Pat) Cupps and grandson, Ward, George Latimer and wife,1; Preceding the dismissal, a short Debbie hfliller^and James, Mock of Or helping hand to lend Joan Allen. Clint and Margie Cupps. Also, Ben's * A jicrson who's devoted to Frances Horton was visited by Cassie, Trey and Torie Williams and- business meeting; was held .with Mrs, Austin arfo.^api)* Richard and Leslie Monroe McDonald. Annie Lou Vagg^n. resigning, as Garrett of Buda spent the weekend ‘'The job that must be done Pauline Powers, Willie Gilbreath, Lela Brown, Neva Howard, Faye secretary, a, job .she. had-, held for with ' thVii ^MthiSr j and grandmother, 'Who makes things run more smoothly Wheeler, Stella Loyd and the Rev. thirty-three years,:and stated, she .felt Don Elrod. .' :ii/' that was long enough.' (We .appreciate |W m's admired by everyone." all the work she did and do believe, she Kevin Mopjsj Anna visited Mrs. Reece also said it best "Teddy, and Gerene Rowe, Mrs. Vern deserves a rest). Verna; Mae Bplton Sunday aftefijoon-vrith Mr. and Mrs. you' are my right hand, my left hand, Richmeier and Vernon Rowe.),, . was voted in as new secretary, arid John. Dockery and Wesley. and atrue Mend.” ■ on -'Congratulations, Teddy, we all Katie Pfluger was visited by Mary • Coleman ' Rankjn Mclver whose time was. .up \ n v- was re-elected as , board, -jnember, Cleveland idmireand respect you. and Tom Watson. r J / p , n>: n Funeral 1f o s u p 6252121 . Those officers that, are .now ;on the a mir Pat Dewitt was visited ’by1 Lfera board are James..,Ford, president! III# Dept. Aux. Guthrie, the Rev. Don Elrod and Nick Ambulance Service DONNIE HENDERSON Verna Bolton,, secretary; Harvey Memorials and Etta Earle Buse. ' ' Goodjoin, vice president; and. Rankin :• ••( - n ynqu Holds Monthly LIVING CENTER RESIDENTS Medicare Approved McIver and. Leona Hendersoni; bqard , .The ^eytjlgnd, Cemetery has re­ Minnie Greer was visited by Mrs. Pre-Arranged Funerals members. •. ' ., ceived (dje .following memorials and Meeting Charles Ohlausen. % Santa Anna Counseling & Insurance Pat Stearns of Fort Worth visited donations:. ■ . Contributed Modora Gilmore was visited by Mr. 348-3131 on Wednesday with his aunt, Novella In memory of Charlie Fleming from The Santa Anna Volunteer Fire and Mrs. Ray Drew and grandson. Stearns and her grandson, Clint Naomi Smith, Phil and Judy .Department Auxiliary met for their Preston Cude was visited by Cleo ...... 1 "PEOPliEWHOCMRE1 ' Stearns and. family of London, Chambers, Delores and Chick regular monthly meting on April( 5 Cude. Arkansas came in Saturday night and Vaughn, Clara and Bill Gibson, Curtis with. Syble Huggins, vice president will be’ visiting a few days with her. and Janice Fellers and Jerry and Cathy presiding. Other members present Joel and Diaqn McClatchy of Ellis; were Nikki Donham, Edith Dodson Rockwell visited, on Friday with his In memory of J. E. Williams, from and Janette Strickland. mother, Mrs. Daisey McClatchy and Curtis and Janice Fellers and Delores Edith and Syble helped with tjie brother, Talmage and his wife, and Chick Vaughn; and birthday party at Ranger Park Inn on Laveme, and they .all ate dinner at In memory of Tommy Blanton from Thursday, March 18. D u b a r S e e d Underwoods., Tammy Blanton. We will have our annual Donations have been received from "Hamburger Cook-off' at Flintier Wholesale Seed Distributors Gwen Garcy, Alton and Irma. Benge, Days. ’ [\ Ruby Williams, Eula Bighorn, Mr. and Our next regular meeting will tie We now have an excellent selection of Cleveland News Mrs. Ralph Lemes, Dovie Chapman, Monday, May 5. . Earnestine Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Nikki Donham furnished re­ quality Spring Seed at very competitive By Carol Herring Buzbee, Celeste Rice and Byrd Bland. freshments. prices. NOTICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION Margie Fleming visited in Phone 625-4005 OPEN P0LLENATED FORAGES Brownwood on Saturday with Naomi To the registered voters of Santa Anna, Texas: 7 Smith. Notice is hereby given that the polling places listed below will > Sunday visitors ^with Thelma be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on May 1,1993, for voting'; or 1-800-588-7333 S pCane Fleming were Jirm See, Leslie SORGHUM X MILO SEED . ‘Sorghum Almuro Fleming, Peggy Sikes of Bangs and in a school election, to elect two trustees for 3-year terms. Rita Sikes, Megan and Amanda of Location of polling places: The school business office, - SUDANGRASS •Roi° GRASS SEEDS Lake Brownwood. Administration Building, 701 Bowie Street. i - •Cattle King We invite you to give us a call at -Klein Easter Sunday, Syble and Lee Ray Absentee voting by personal appearance will be conducted ; •Bronco Billy either of the above numbers or • E'R,r cSide°a,sl Huggins had dinner with Phil and •Sweet Chow Gwen Huggins, and Adam in Coleman. each weekday at: the school district business office, I, •Texas Honey come by 700 Overall in Coleman ILISS ; Saturday, Leon Phillips was by and on Administration Building, 701 Bowie between the hours af 8 a.m: for your early booking prices. -Giant Bermuda Sundry David and Amber Huggins had lunch. and 4 p.m. beginning on April 12,1993 and ending on April 27,''■ Recent visitors with Mrs. Velda 1993.Applications for ballot by mail shall be mailed to: Mills have been Mary Lynn Wick of Judy Hartman P.O.Box 99 Santa Anna, TX 76878 PUBLIC SCALES SEED Tyler and Sandra Walker of Bangs. Applications for ballots by mail must be received no later than Returning home Thursday after spending Easter weekend with Vera the close of business on April 23,1993; \jl' Wise were Jimmy and Toni Lovelace Issued this the 11th day of February, 1993. of Pecos. Monday, Sharon Taylor, Judy Hartman, Presiding Officer Mark McCord and Shannon and Todd Puckett and children returned to AVISCO 'DE ELECCION Dallas. A los votantes registrados del Santa Anna, Texas: \ ; The Emil Williams have been Notifiquese, por las presente, que las casillas electoraies visited by Ovella Williams. Jerry and Cathy Ellis have visited sitadas abajo se abriran desde. las 7:00 a.m: hasta las 7:00 p.rri, back, and forth with Cecil and Nona el 1 de Maya, da 1993 para votar en la Elleccion para llevara. Bell ElEs during the week. They all camisarios para plazo de tres anos. had lunch together on Sunday. . Saturday night supper guest of Direccion (ES) De Las Casillas Electoraies: The schopl FEED FERTILIZER Rachel and Clara Cupps was Charlie business office, Administration Building, 701 Bowie Street. Frazier of Dallas. La Votacion en ausencia en persons se llevara a cabo de lanes A. C. and Lou Pierce had Chrystal, Jennifer and. Jessica Pelton spent a viernes en: School business office, Administration Building, Thursday night and Friday. Chris 701 Bowie Street entre las 8:00 de la manana y las 4:00 de.La Kirksey visited during the week. tardeempezandoel 12 de Abril 1993 y terminanda el 27 de ; Connie Hubbard of Edna and Debra Abril, 1993. Las solicitudes para boletas que se votaran en >/ Furman of Bay City are spending a few days visiting during the week. ausencia par coireo deberari enviarse a: Visitors with Mrs. Lora Russell and Judy Hartman Billie Haught have been Rev. Waide P.O. Box 99 Santa Anna, Tx 76878 and Pam Messer, Wilmoth Russell and Lois Havner of Brownwood. Las Socitudes Para boletas quese votaran en ausencia por Cecil and Nona Bell have visited, correo deberab recibirse para el fin de las haras de nagocio el several times during the week with 23 Abril, 1993. Mrs. Grace Ellis. On Saturday they "rQu.% L&. youi ^ooeL had lunch with Jerry and Cathy Ellis Emitada este dia 11 de February, 1993. and children. Judy Hartman; Firma del Ofcial que Preside., "