VO, MUENSTER Chronicling the Centennial Year Serving Muenster and Cooke County since 1936 • ENTERPRISE
VOLUME LIII, NO. 26 12 PAGES 35 CENTS JUNE 2,1989
Bishop Delaney will celebrate Mass marking 100 years Parish welcomes visitors The much-anticipated Sacred their children and opportunities to Most Reverend Joseph P. A three-foot high, 16x40-foot for an evening of visiting and Father Victor has sent word that Heart Centennial Weekend un- practice their various skills and Delaney, Bishop of the Fort platform has been constructed fellowship. Barbecue sandwiches, a mini-bus will be available for the folds this Friday, June 2, the Feast earn a decent living. Worth Diocese, will begin at 6 under the supervision of Rudy hot dogs and sausage sandwiches elderly or those in wheelchairs of the Sacred Heart, with a special It couldn't have been an easy p.m. Assisting at the Mass will be Koester. It will hold the altar from will be avaialble for purchases, as who need transportation. Call Outdoor Mass and continues with task to build a community with so Reverends Sebastian Beshoner, church and all clergy involved in well as beverages and nachoes. 759-2236. A section in front at the gala activities through Sunday. little. There was a railroad that Denis Soerries and Victor the Mass will gather on it. A Food will be $1.00 to $2.50. Mass will also be reserved for Our forefathers chose a went through the selected town Gillespie, O.S.B.s. Deacon Jerry 32'x8' backdrop has been added them and anyone who has difficul- Catholic Holy Day, Dec. 8, the site, many trees and acres and Klement will read the Gospel. Par- to the south end. The Country Store's Sweet ty hearing. Ushers will be on hand Feast of the Immaculate Concep- acres of prairie with little in sight ticipating clergy will be Reverends According to decorating Shop will be open Friday for the to help them with their seating. tion, to mark the beginning of but tall grass. Placidus Eckart, Harry Fisher, chairperson Patsy Dangelmayr, convenience of out-of-town Herman Carroll, Muenster Muenster with a special Mass From this, Muenster was form- Nicholas Fuhrmann, Paul the Sanctuary area will be adorned visitors who may not be able to Hospital administrator, has ar- when all of the new community ed. It has changed considerably Hoedebeck, Bart Landwermeyer, with baskets of flowers, ferns and stay for Sunday's picnic. Virgins ranged for an ambulance to be at gathered to worship God. through the years in size and Eugene Luke, John Walbe, carpet. White sheers will be placed Herr urges anyone who can to the Mass location during the Muenster, as we know it now shape, but the rich German Joseph Weinzapfel, Ellsworth P. on the backdrop and red curtains bring their baked goodies to the service. 100 years later, is built around the Catholic heritage remains and Wiggington, Daniel Williams, will flank these. Aileen Knabe will Community Center Friday. The Father Victor also asks that on- rich German Catholic tradition bears fruit even today. Robert E. Wilson, Msgr. Thomas be wrapping the outside of the kitchen will be open for Sweet ly those who have been contracted shared by all present that So, it is with great pride that our Weinzapfel, Rt. Rev. Raphael platform with white net tied with Shop items. Some items from the to make video pictures during the Country Store will also be memorable day. community will gather with DeSalvo, Rt. Rev. Alfred Hoenig, red bows. Please See PARISH, Page 2 Their goal was to build a com- friends and relatives from near Most Rev. John J. Cassata, and Music for the Mass will be pro- available for purchase. munity where they could have a and far to pay tribute to 100 years Most Rev. Augustine Danglmayr. vided by all the Music Ministers of church nearby to practice their of Muenster. All participating clergy, nuns, the parish, under the direction of faith, good schools to educate The Mass, officiated by the selected representatives of the City Ruth Felderhoff. Eric Gray is in of Muenster and parish organiza- charge of music selection. He tions will meet in front of the noted that the theme "The Good church at 5:30 p.m., along with Shepherd" will be carried out in First Communicants of 1989. The the music. The closing hymn will Communicants will form an be in German. Mass and songs will honor guard for the procession be included in the program which will move from church to booklet. the Community Center parking lot After the Mass, everyone is in- where Mass will be celebrated. vited to the Community Center History books arrive
They're here at last! advance can only be obtained at After more than a year in the City Hall from 1-5 p.m. Saturday $17 making, over half of the 1500 and Sunday. All original manuscripts and pictures which Muenster Centennial History • Books ordered have arrived in were contributed for the book can t - Muenster. be retrieved from City Hall at this The books will be available for time also. RICKY JOHN WALTERSCHEID receives his high school diploma Beginning Monday, June 5, from School Board President Dolphy Joe Hellman. Dave Fette Photo LISA HAMRIC NOELLE HESSE $50.00 cash or check purchase Fri- day and checks should be made from 8 a.m. till noon and from 1 payable to the Muenster Centen- till 5 p.m., all manuscripts and nial Committee. pictures and pre-purchased books Hamric, Hesse named will again be available at City MHS Seniors graduate Locations that the books will be Hall. available for purchase (as long as Personalized copies will not be The 1989 class of Muenster always seeking progress rather top students at SHHS the supply lasts) are: Friday, ready until a later date. High School observed formal than the status quo. He speculated Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 The Centennial History Books graduation ceremonies last Friday that man would cease to exist if he p.m. at the Muenster Museum on are being bound by a small com- Lisa Hamric achieved the title evening in the Public School had no more goals. "Don't be Noelle Hesse, salutatorian of the corner of Oak and Third pany that can complete only 100 of valedictorian of her 1989 auditorium. After the invocation alarmed if a small letdown follows the 1989 senior class at Sacred Streets; on Sunday in the Centen- books each working day. Since the Sacred Heart senior class by main- by Father Victor Gillespie, this evening's exhilaration. It just Heart High School, has maintain- nial booth at the parish picnic; entire order couldn't be finished in taining a 95.68 grade point O.S.B., pastor of Sacred Heart means it's time to set new goals," ed a 92.73 grade point average and on Saturday and Sunday from time for the Centennial celebra- average through high school. Parish, the salutatory address was he said. during her four years at Sacred 1-5 p.m. at City Hall. tions this weekend, only a partial She plans to attend the Univer- given by John Herr. In his talk, he Following the address, high AN Heart. Books which were purchased in order was shipped. sity of Texas in Arlington and ma- Her future plans include atten- cited concrete evidence of being school principal Ed Griffin an- jor in sports medicine. ding the University of North the best student body in North nounced numerous scholarships Activities in high school in Texas. Texas. going to certain of the grads. He which Lisa participated included Noelle served as treasurer, Valedictorian J. Shane Wimmer introduced Stan Green of the cheerleader three years, class volunteer, second vice president spoke to the capacity audience Gainesville Wal-Mart Store who president one year, class treasurer and president of the Student next. He challenged his classmates presented a $1,000 scholarship to one year, and FHA Historian one Council; freshman class president; to do the best they could in Jeff Walterscheid. Griffin year. She was a member of the drill team member three years and whatever road they choose to presented the $300.00 Band basketball and track and field leader one year. She was an active travel. Parents scholarship to Denise teams all four years, tennis team member of the Letterman's Club, The commencement address Bayer. Deanna Bierschenk receiv- one year. Also the Beta Club, Spanish Club. Honor Society and was to be delivered by State ed the Delta Kappa Gamma JAM, German Club, Spanish Annual Staff. She participated in Representative Richard William- scholarship. Club were among her activities. volleyball, track and basketball. son. He was unable to attend due Muenster Bluebonnet scholar- Among honors that Lisa receiv- She was selected Homecoming to his conference committee being ships went to Eric Dankesreiter, ed were awards in Home Princess in her freshman and in emergency session concerning Keith Klement, Mike Pagel and J. Economics, Physical Science and sophomore years, received awards appropriations. Shane Wimmer. English her freshman year; awards in Art and Spanish. She was the Dr. Bud Joyner, president of Cooke County College Mary in Spanish, English, Religion and recipient of these personal awards: Cooke County College, filled in Josephine Cox scholarships were Biology her sophomore year; the All State, All District First Team, for Williamson at the last minute, awarded to Denise Bayer, Deanna English, Spanish, Religion and Lindsay All Tournament Team, saying he was happy to do so Bierschenk, Jennifer Carroll, Eric Geometry awards her junior year; Cooke County Class All Tourna- knowing "that Ric was working Dankesreiter, Keith Klement, and German, English, Religion, ment in basketball. hard for us in Austin." Dr. Joyner Mike Pagel, LaNell Sicking, Staci spoke to the graduates about Sicking, Jeannene Walterscheid, Computer and Advanced Biology Noelle is the daughter of Tom ANGELA FUHRMANN TED FUHRMANN awards her senior year. She was and Lucille Hesse. man's tendency to over-reach, Jeff Walterscheid, J. Shane Wim- on the "A" Honor Roll two years mer and Shayne Wimmer. and the Principal's Honor Roll Top graduate scholarships went two years. She won first place in to John Herr and J. Shane Wim- the local religion essay contest and Lindsay High chooses top 1989 students mer from the Independent Col- placed third in the district. Lisa leges and Universities of Texas. As was voted Most Likely to Succeed, Valedictorian for the 1989 nual staff for four years, serving Ted Fuhrmann won the honor Ted's future plans are to attend valedictorian, J. Shane Wimmer Most Studious and Ms. Sacred senior class at Lindsay High as co-editor her senior year; Na- of Lindsay High School senior Cooke County College in received a scholarship for tuition Heart School her senior year. School is Angela Fuhrmann. tional Honor Society four years, class Salutatorian for 1989. Gainesville before transferring to to any state college of Texas. Her athletic achievements in- Her future plans include atten- serving as president her senior He received the Governor's a major university. Muenster School Board Presi- clude being named to the All State ding the University of Texas at year; Student Council, Science Recognition Award and class His parents are Mr. and Mrs. dent Dolphy Joe Hellman Tournament Team (basketball), Austin. She plans to obtain a Team, French Club and Catholic awards in Physics, Civics, Erwin Fuhrmann of Route 2, presented diplomas to the Most Valuable Player State Tour- degree in Business and hopes get a Youth Council. Economics and Trigonometry. Gainesville. graduating seniors. Vernon Austin nament, All State, All District and minor in Dance and Theater Arts. played the piano for processional a member of the TAPS All Star Among her activities during Included in the honors she has and recessional. * Team. high school are Pep Club, basket- won are Soroptimist Girl of the Summer's here — Members of the class of 1989 Dan and Fay Hamric of Mon- ball, track and field four years; Month for February 1989, DAR are: Cheryl Lynn Bayer, Denise tague are Lisa's parents. She UIL for three years, regional Good Citizen Award and Gover- Renee Bayer, Kimberly Kay Bayer, • worked part-time at the Gym- qualifier as junior and senior. nor's Recognition Award. She John Louis Bednarcik, Deanna nastics Sport Center. Angela was a member of the an- won an All-Star Cast Medal at Pool's open! Lynn Bierschenk, Daniel Lloyd UIL Zone and District competi- Black, Gaylia Dee Brunson, tion. She was selected as Miss Clear cool, enticing blue water Tuesday through Sunday. Admis- Stephanie Lynn Bynum, Jennifer Spirit for 1988-89, and was voted sparkles under the summer sun. A sion is $1.00 per person. She Lee Carroll, Jeffery Scottt Outstanding Student for 1988-89. clean, chlorine aroma permeates reminds parents that children Christian, Eric Francis the air. Laughing children splash under 7 will not be admitted Dankesreiter, John Paul Edwards Good News! Angela won class awards in in the water. This scene is without an adult. Jr., Murlin Ray Evans, Laurie Physical Science, Personal synonymous with summer vaca- A new feature this year is Senior Beth Fisher, Weldon Joseph 0 God, you are my God whom I seek; for you my flesh pines Business Management, Health, tion from school. Citizens Day which will be every Hermes, John Richard Herr, and my soul thirsts like the earth, parched, lifeless and without Biology I, English II, Geometry, Thus, it is appropriate that the Monday and Friday from 11 a.m. Kimberly Ann Hess, Christopher water. Thus have I gazed toward you in the sanctuary to see Theater Arts, English III, French Muenster Swimming Pool will to I p.m., beginning June 5. Ad- Wayne Klement. Keith Dale Kle- your power and your glory, For your kindness is a greater good I, Chemistry I, Accounting I, open on Friday, June 2 - the first mission is $1.00 per person. ment, Travis Lee Klement, Daniel Lee Knabe, LaLonnic Ruth than life; my lips shall glorify you. PSALM 63: 2-4 Academic English I V, French I I. day all Muenster students are free Ladies Day is still Monday 1-7 She is the daughter of Mr. and for the summer. p.m. Private parties are available Massey, Cathy Ann Mosier, Mrs. Michael G. Fuhrmann of Pool Manager Valerie Vogel an- after 7 p.m. and can be scheduled Michael John Pagel. Philip Lindsay. nounced that hours are 1-7 p.m. Please See SWIM, Page 2 Please See GRA D, Page 2 PAGE 2 -JUNE 2, 1989 -THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE
Sacried dlecast Cluolck Route 2 Box 214 714 North Man Meningitis claims life Muenster. Texas 76252 16171 759-2511 by Elaine Schad Hey 30, 1989 A 17-year-old Era girl diagnosed Hamilton of Gainesville; several last week with infectious men- aunts and uncles. To all those returning home to Muenster, ingitis has died. She was preceded in death by a and to our many visitors: Tarjia Ray Beaver died Friday brother, Joe Beaver, on Nov. 26, night at Harris County Hospital in As spokesmen for Sacred Heart Parish, Father Sebastian 1988. Beshoner, OSB, and I offer a very warm welcome to all Fort Worth. The Era High School The other student, senior of you to our parish centennial celebration. When the junior was one of two students Morgan Holm, is still hospitalized founding fathers of this community chose the date hospitalized last week after con- at AMI Denton Regional Medical of the foundation of Muenster to be the date of the tracting the illness, which is Center, and seems to be respon- first Mass offered here, they indicated to us the described as an inflammation of importance of the Catholic faith in their lives. ding to treatment, officials said. It is only fitting that we, the inheritors of that the membranes of the brain and While administrators reschedul- same Catholic faith, should gather at a centennial spinal chord. ed an academic awards assembly Mass to give glory, praise and honor to our God Funeral services for Tarjia which had been set for Tuesday, in thanksgiving for His many, many blessings on this Beaver were held Tuesday, May the day of Miss Beaver's funeral, parish and community for the past 100 years. It is 30, at 2 p.m. in Vernie Keel our hope and prayer that the Mass on Friday evening the girl's family has requested the. will be a truly moving, spiritual experience for Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ken end-of-school activities go on as all of us. Frazier of Era Baptist Church of- scheduled, said Superintendent ficiating. Interment was in the Era Dale Smiley. We are grateful to Bishop Joseph P. Delaney for his Cemetery under direction of Ver- While there is still concern that presence with us on this occasion and for being the nie Keel Funeral Home. principal celebrant and homilst at the centennial more cases could arise, health of- Mass. And we are especially grateful to the many Tarjia was born on May 15, ficials have informed Era ad- priests and religious, both native born and those 1972 in Gainesville, the daughter ministrators that the strain of who served here at Sacred Heart, for taking the time of James Michael Beaver and meningitis contracted by the two and making the effort to come and share this cele- Peggy Ruth Bowles. She was a stu- students had an incubation period bration with us. dent at Era High School and a closer to three days rather than 10 For all of you, it is our sincere hope that you will waitress at Catfish Charlie's days, the period for some other be able to stay and enjoy the whole weekend pith us. Restaurant. She was a member of strains. the Era Baptist Church. The students were diagnosed as With a prayer for Cod's continued blessing on all Surviving are her mother and having the minigocciccal form of the members of our parish and community, I am, stepfather, Peggy and Jimmy meningitis, a bacterial inflamma- Hamilton of Era; her father and Sincerely yours, tion of the membranes covering stepmother, Mike and Debbie the brain and spinal cord. Of- Beaver of Gainesville; Two step- ficials with the Texas Department , sisters, Sherree Hamilton of of Health in Austin said about 25 (Rev.) Victor Giliespie, OSB Thackerville and Lisa Killion of percent of the general population Pastor JOHN SHORES of Howe stands outside his teepee talking with Jim Hawley of Anadarko, Oklahoma. Both are dressed in pre-1840 outfits Gainesville; one stepbrother, are carriers, but remain healthy. worn during the time of the fur trappers and Daniel Boone. Brandon Boyter of Gainesville; Mostly infants get the illness, with her grandparents, Bob and adults generally contracting it Pauline Beaver of Gainesville. To The Muenster Enterprise after their immune systems have D.L. and Ima Ray Bowles of been lowered because of other As you know, photos play a Gainesville, and Joe and Joyce large role in the success of a year- Fun Auction illnesses. book. Without these photos, a yearbook would be an actionless history book. scheduled The staff would like to thank Eugene Riggs, 43, dies you for the photos that you pro- for June 9 cessed and sent to the school. We are grateful for your profes- in Gainesville May 27 in Lancaster sionalism and kindness. Eugene Lester Riggs, 43, of Eugene Lester Riggs Jr. was We hope that you will be as The Cooke County Heritage Lancaster died suddenly at his born Sept. 9, 1945 in Tennessee to kind to the future staffs of The Society is gearing up for their 6th residence on Saturday, May 27, at Annual Fun Auction on Friday, Eugene Lester and Mary Margaret Knight. 12 noon. Smiddy Riggs. He worked as a Sincerely, June 9, at the VFW Hall in Reverends Carrol Howlin, Vic- Charles A. Wolfe drug and alcohol youth counselor. Gainesville. Doors open at 6 p.m. tor Gillespie and Sebastian He graduated from Subiaco Editor, The Knight '89 and the fun will begin with a Beshoner officiated for the Mass Academy, Subiaco, Arkansas and barbecue dinner (tickets $7.50) of Christian Burial which was held attended Cooke County College in and the silent auction. The first of in Sacred Heart Church on Gainesville. Continued from Page 1 five tables on the silent auction Wednesday at I p.m. will close at 7 p.m. and will con- He is survived by his mother, Margaret Medders Orr of Parkers PARISH tinue to close in 20-minute inter- Burial was held in Sacred Heart Lake, Kentucky; two sons, vals. Auctioneer Milton Ward will Cemetery under the direction of Stephen Riggs and Michael Riggs Mass do so. Anyone wanting a begin the LIVE AUCTION at 8:30 McCoy Funeral Home of of Dallas; three sisters, Cathy copy can purchase it from Encore p.m. Muenster. McCormick of Denton, Mary Video in Muenster for $3.00 plus Items scheduled for the auction 4 la A Wake Service was held at Margaret Dyson of Austin and the cost of the tape ($3.95), unless block this year include antiques, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Sarah Lyles of Brownsville; two you supply your own. trips, deer leases, wine, food and MANY RENDEZVOUS PARTICIPANTS helped provide the colorful McCoy Funeral Home. Emily Kle- brothers, John Riggs of Fort Remember! Main Street from much, much more! Come and entertainment atSaint Jo's First Pioneer Days. Above, Jake the Snake ment was music minister for the Worth and Frank Medders of Sixth to Seventh Street will be bring your friends but don't let gave demonstrations and even let kids pet his pet. Below, Sheriff Jody service. Kentucky. blocked off for an hour before them outbid you!! Webb tames the bad guys and Donnie Welton practices his "hawk" Mass and during the celebration Tickets can be purchased at the throw, watched by Tony Breseman. of the Mass. Handicap parking Morton Museum, 210 S. Dixon, will be provided. from Allene Hurley, or from any Saturday night, everyone is in- member of the board of directors - Services held for vited to a dance sponsored by the Judy Knight, G.C. Ellis, Patty Sacred Heart Alumni. Andy Serna Haayen, Sally Arendt, Bob Ar- and Captive Hearts will provide cher, Mary Bartush, Buster Ronald McCorkle, 18 the music in the Community Bezner, Margaret Hays, Barbara Center. Doors will open at 8:30 Pybas, Patti Wallace, Marianne Ronald Lee McCorkle, 18, son p.m. The dance is from 9 p.m. to 1 Ward and Bill Winter. For more of Ronald and Rita McCorkle of a.m. Beer and set-ups will be information, call the museum at Lindale and grandson of Alois available. No coolers are allowed. 668-8900. and Louise Trubenbach of Admission charge is $5.00 per per- Muenster, died at 1:20 p.m. Mon- son. Proceeds will go to the Sacred day, May 22, in Medical Center Heart Parish. Hospital in Tyler following a On Sunday, the parish will host motorcycle accident. an all-day picnic at the Communi- Mass of Christian Burial was ty Center. Games and booths will Rendezvous recreates the past celebrated at 11 a.m. Wednesday, open at 10 a.m. From 11 a.m. un- May 24, in the Cathedral of the by Elaine Schad The Southwestern Rendezvous and tallow mixed together and Immaculate Conception in Tyler. til 2 p.m., a dinner of fried John Shores of Howe is a chicken, sausage and trimmings is one region of about six areas of rolled in a piece of canvas. Interment followed in Lindale Ci- gunsmith by trade, but on any the country. The NMLRA boasts During a rendezvous, there are ty Cemetery. and pie will be served. Cost is given weekend he can probably be $5.00 per plate for adults and some 60,000 members nationwide. all types of' activities for the entire Rosary service was held at 7 found in front of his teepee There are about 25 chapters in family. There is tomahawk and p.m. Tuesday at Lloyd James $3.00 for children under 12. preparing deer meat or loading his Barbecue sandwiches will be serv- Texas, with one of the closest knife throwing for all ages, a muz- Funeral Home in Tyler with Mon- muzzle for the next shooting located in Denton. zle shoot, using the old pre-1840 signor Milam Joseph officiating. ed throughout the day, beginning competition. at 2 p.m. Daniel Boone-type Kentuckian Ronald was born June 6, 1970 RONALD LEE McCORKLE Shores was one of more than People will come to a rendez- guns that many in the association in Arlington. He was a student at parents, Alois and Louise Truben- A raffle will be held featuring a 500 people who camped out in the Rainbow vacuum cleaner ($1,000 vous with everything they need, have made themselves. There is Tyler Junior College and worked bach of Muenster; also several rugged terrain just north of Saint including a teepee or 1840s era also Indian dances and just friend- part-time for UPS. He was a aunts, uncles and cousins. value), use of a 1989 Ford van Jo this past weekend during the ($620 value) and many other tent. The food is prepared on a ly, neighborly talk around the graduate of Lindale High School Pallbearers were James Whitt, Southwestern Rendezvous of the campfire, consiting of grits or campfire. "99 percent of the peo- and a member of the Cathedral of Tim Birchbickler, Joe Henry, Scott prizes. A children's raffle will also National Muzzle Loading Rifle be offered. oatmeal in the morning, and some ple are all good, down-to-earth Immaculate Conception in Tyler. Medlin, Patton Nix and Mike Association, a group dedicated to type of meat during the other people," said Shores. At Lindale, McCorkle was a Radford. An auction will begin at 6 p.m. preserving the past by recreating with lots of goods and livestock to meals. Rob Barkley, considered This type of living history team captain of the varsity foot- Honorary pallbearers were the way people lived in the era the boss of this year's event in preservation is fast becoming a ball team his senior year. He was David Greer, Lane Lyons, Mike be put on the auction block. preceding the 1840s. The Centennial Committee Saint Jo, said he brought some sport, Shores said. People are at- well-thought of by his teachers Cress, Russell Johnson, Hank "My grandfather was a member buffalo meat from the animal he tracted to it because it is a family and fellow students. He is Wilson and Gary Thiebaud. urges all Muenster residents to of the Beaver Clan in eastern Ken- wear ethnic costumes whenever killed recently. "We don't waste event, because it's a living way to remembered for his leadership Among those attending were tucky," said Shores, who has been anything," he said. The group pass history on to youth, and ability and his love of life. Loyd and Gwen Trubenbach, Lisa possible this weekend. A smile and given the name, "White Buffalo," a genuine show of welcoming must bring deer or other meats because it helps relieve the stress A Football Scholarship Fund Walterscheid, Jean Walterscheid, by the Crow tribe which adopted along because they must adhere to of everyday living by giving a per- has been established at Lindale and Collin and Ron Page, all of hospitality is also encouraged. him as a blood brother when he Sacred Heart Parish invites hunting regulations in the state, son an escape for a few days. "It National Bank in Ronald's Muenster; Anne Blythe of Fort was in South Dakota. "The idea is Barkley said. Some group helps to be a little crazy," he said. memory. Worth; James and Kathy Whitt everyone to come and share the to be able to be as pure pre-1840 as joyous celebration of Muenster's members also prepare an old In- "But if we don't teach our kids Survivors include his parents, and Terri, Susan, James and Amy possible without being totally dian food called Peamician, which now how it was, then they'll never Ronald and Rita McCorkle, and a of Sanger; and Judy Trubenbach Centennial! ridiculous, so you can also enjoy is a type of trail food consisting of know what it was like and it will brother, Matt McCorkle, all of of San Antonio . yourself." chopped nuts, jerky, wild berries die." Lindale; and maternal grand- Continued from Page 1 MUENSTER SWIM Two fish kills re ported in county NTERPRISE by calling Valerie at 759-4393. The by Elaine Schad of the vegetation in a 33-acre soil about the banks all around the couldn't be certain if all the fish E charge is $20.00 an hour which in- Officials hope to learn this week conservation lake inside the lake. "We thought at one time it were killed as in Pioneer Valley. Phone(817)759-4311 cludes two lifeguards on duty. what killed all the fish and much Pioneer Valley community of might be due to some septic tanks, County Agricultural Extension Lifeguards are Angela Endres, Cooke County which is overflow- because many were affected by the Agent Craig Rosenbaum has Vickie Schmitt, Debbie Schmitt, Continued from Page 1 ing into the Elm Fork of the Trini- flood," Martin said. "But the kill- speculated that the cause could be SUBSCRIPTION RATES Alethea Brawner, and Marcia ty River. ing is all the way around the oxygen depletion of the water Vogel. Staci Sicking is substitute Cooke County Prec. 4 Justice lake," he said. caused by inversion and incoming In Cooke County lifeguard. GRAD of the Peace Royce Martin has pollutants. Recent heavy rains I year $20.00:2 years 536.00 Angela Endres and Valerie Joseph Reiter, Mark Christian issued an order banning fishing, Environmental chemists have both carried in materials on the Outside Cooke County Vogel attended a water school in Rigsby, Carrie Renee Russell, swimming or boating in the lake, taken samples which have been drainage and caused the lake 1 year $23.00; 2 years $42.00 Arlington on May 17. They receiv- LaNell Cheryl Sicking, Staci Leigh which is a favorite recreation spot sent to Sherman for analysis, Mar- water to "turn over." The greatly ed instructions on maintaining a Sicking, Rhonda Lynn Stewart, for the community of 200 tin said. Officials did find some increased bacterial activity tem- The deadline for nen. snd proper chemical balance in pool Randal Craig Teafatiller, Bobby residents along FM 922, eight bottles on the north end of the porarily ties up much of the ox- advertising is fuesdso 5 p.m. water, etc. Don Thornhill, Shawn Roger miles east of Valley View in Cooke lake which may have contained ygen in the water. Time will help 1111 %IL 1 , .11 N I N111011,111 sr.. inml., City Manager Joe Fenton said Vogel, Jeannene Marie County. some type of chemical, he said. this situation and especially the re- the shallow end of the pool has Walterscheid, Jeffrey Paul A similar fish kill has been cent heavy winds will help ox- been sandblasted and painted in Walterscheid, Ricky John Residents began to notice fish reported by Bob Felker on a ygenate the water, Rosenbaum by 20-acre lake south of Muenster. preparation for the season. The Walterscheid, Tara Lynn dying Friday evening, and said. N•11 NII kr1(1,1. A' 14,1y1, pool was filled with water this Walterscheid, Joseph Shane Wim- Saturday afternoon almost all Game Warden John Welch said Ni11,1$.1c1 Wednesday. mer, , Shayne William Wimmer. were dead, with many strewn that it was a large fish kill, but he THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE -JUNE 2,1989 - PACE 3
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W- Ulltkortuttent O od 10 ter On behalf of the entire population of the as of na- City of Muenster and our surrounding ing Do- rn( community, the Muenster Centennial 25 ion hy. Committee extends a warm and heartfelt nth it ate welcome to all our visitors. her On this weekend, Muenster celebrates the German Catholic heritage of our was founders and especially the history of t to ,aret is a Sacred Heart Parish which played such an !lot. iaco and essential role in the building of our to in her, community. kers 005, iggs athy We have encouraged everyone to fary and two promote our heritage through the smiles Fort of and costumes they wear and through the hospitality they show. For many of you, this is home. To others, we want it to be your second home. We're doing our best for you! WELCOME HOME!
LE uben- corral MAY GOD'S LIGHT Oitt, Scott Mike were SHINE UPON YOU! Mike Hank were Lisa cheid, all of Fort Whitt Alnr 030 Muenster Centennial Committee rER isE 31 1 This Welcome Sponsored by:
Mayor Ted and Carol Henscheid Jerry and Monica Hess Hacker Bros. Well Service, Inc. ,00 David and Juanita Bright, Koenig and Koenigen The Center Restaurant Muenster Chamber of Commerce Dennis & Muller Muenster Centennial Committee Muenster State Bank Muenster Wholesale Beer Distributors Dankesreiter Garage Henry and Janie Weinzapfel Gilbert Endres, Clyde Fisher and Urban Endres Bayer's Kolonialwaren Muenster Enterprise Afi