The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1979 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Pr'ce un|
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High Sii
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he bride's
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ites of Irving |
The groom i
Tech and North |
r a weddin|!
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in Grand
the groom
by Allied V«
hearsal dil
by the
> at Dunston'il
in Euless,
lives attending |
a were Mr.
Reynolds indj
Weathers, |
of the bride;]
Vines, Brid!
A Woodley,
imtly s
I talk it
twhile
p you.
VoL 86, No, 24 ★ Goldthwaite, Mills County, Texas 76844 ★ Thursday, September 20, 1979
ater
Inder
Iridge
fcy
i editor was presented
[ a list the other day of
ri indicating that it** a
j day . ” Some at the*
[not be mentioned, aa
would have to be
>red" but some are
y cute . . .
j entitled. “You know
going to be a bad day
|Y«u wake up face down
i pavement.
Iyou call suicide preven-
land they put you on
You see a “60 Min-
news team in your
Your birthday cake coi-
under the weight of
andles.
you turn on the news
they're displaying
agency routes out of
1979 Goldthwaite Eagles
The Goldthwaite Eagles will
host the Santa Anna Moun-
taineers this Friday night
for the third game of the
1979 football season. Pic-
tured are. first row. left to
right. Joe Balencia. Brent
Dennis, Ricky Benningfield,
Wendell Tucker. Angel Bos-
quez, Alan Jenkins. Ricky
Corona. Alfonso Coronado. I
and Albert Duran. Second
row, left to right. Head
Coach Joe Winchell, Gary
Mullings. Kirk Taylor. Ted
Tucker. Chris Boykin, Ricky
Johnson. Stephen Schwartz.
Coy Hammond. Tim Coro-
nado, Tony Corona, and
assistant coach Mike Wil-
kins Third row. left to
right. Darryl Schriver, Bart
McFarland, Johnny Derrick.
Jeff Stephens. Eric Henry.
Lester SaathofT. Troyce Wil-
coz. Carson Padgett. David
Livingston. Trainer Sammy
Padilla, and assistant coach
Richard Treece
— Roberson Photo
four twin sister forgets „
| birthday.
gout horn,, goes off
••(ally- and remains
| u you follow a group
Ti Angels.
ffl
ugh our local Gold-
t Eagles football team
et to win that first ’79
the team merits our
t, especially at the
t* played at Eagle
I. There is no greater
rttinment this Friday
[that to go out and see
sgles play against
i Anna. And the pop-
and nachos are
My better than I can
| at home while watch-
"boob tube.”
ffl
stuff in town de-
ent —
new Colonial Food
is rapidly nearing
kletion. The store, lo-
| it the corner of Third
sher, should be open
at two months.
carpet — Both of
•ite’s fine Indepen-
[Insurance Agencies,
|’s Insurance and G. C.
Insurance have done
remodeling and in-
nice new carpeting.
Morgan’s Car
Eagles Fall 26-0 To Hamilton Bulldogs;
Face Santa Anna Mountaineers Friday
Angora Goat
Field Day On Tap
Here Sept. 24fh
Angora goats will be featured at a field day
program in Goldthwaite on Monday. September 24.
The meeting will be at the Youth Center of the First
Baptist Church in Goldthwaite. Registration is at
1:00 p.ra., and the program will start immediately
thereafter.-
The program includes a presentation by Texas
AAM University Extension Service Sheep and Gout
Specialists. Jack Groff and George Ahischwede. Mr,
Groff will speak on “Selection for Maximum Profit."
and Dr. Ahischwede will speak about "Nutrition far
Increased Production."
Of particular interest is a producer panel which
will be made up of four producers in the area that
have had success in raising good kid crops.
This panel will be moderated by Danny Long.
Mills County Extension Agent
Everyone that is interested is welcome to attend.
These field days are being held throughout the
Angara goat production area and are co-sponsored by
the Texas AAM University Extension Service and the
Mohair Council of America.
Health Clinic Sept. 26 At
Senior Citizens Center
%ibub
failed and the Eagles trailed
* 12- - 0. - -•
The scoreboard told the
truth this time. After last
Friday’s game at Hamilton,
the scoreboard showed that
the Bulldogs had beaten the
Goldthwaite Eagles 26 - 0
and the action on the field
revealed the same result.
But another aspect of the
game, penalties, seemed to
overshadow the game itself.
Moat of the penalties in the
first half were called for
holding, clipping, or illegal
motion. These kinds of
penalties will occur in every
game.
However, in the second
half, things got worse and
by the end of the game it
was ridiculous. It was
ridiculous because most of
the penalties were for late
hits, roughness and un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
In "the fourth quarter,
especially, there was a flag
almost every play.
Considering that the Bull-
dogs were leading by 20
points or more during the
fourth quarter, one would
think that all of the
roughness penalties would
have been against the
The two teams exchanged
punts until the middle of
the second quarter when
Hutto burst through the
Eagle defense for 70 yards
and another touchdown. The
PAT kick was good and
Hamilton led 20-0 with 7.04
left in the first half.
The Eagles made a
comeback bid early in the
third quarter but they were
slowed by the same disease
they suffered last week.
They were unable to push
the ball across the goal line
Bart McFarland recovered
a Hamilton fumble at the
Bulldog 26-yard line. With
the gid of a penalty, the
Eagles drove to the nine
Lefore a fourth down pass
fell incomplete.
The Eagle defense held
and with the help of an
18-yard punt by the Bull-
dogs. the Eagles took over
at the Hamilton forty-three
A 31-yard pass from
Tucker to split end Kenny
Saathoff set the Eagles up
. with A rust and at the
8-yard line. Two runs by
Corona and a keeper by
Tucker moved the ball to
the two. But on the fourth
down try. the Eagles came
away empty again as a pass
intended for Saathoff was
incomplete. The failure to
score seemed to deflate the
Eagles.
Hamilton opened the 4th
quartet with a 12 play.
71-yard drive to eliminate
any possibility of an Eagle
comeback. Nathan Plagens
got the TD, but the extra
point kick failed and Hamil-
ton led 26 - 0.
The Eagles marched to
the Bulldog 11-yard line late
in the game, but came up
empty again.
Offensively, the Eagles
were sparked by the passing
combination of Tucker to
Saathoff as they combined
for 87 yards on four
completions. The Bulldogs
were obviously keying on
halfback Tony Corona. Co-
rona. who gained ISO yards
against Hico. was limited to
36 yards rushing.
^Linebacker Carson Padg-
ett led the Eagle defense as
he made tackle after tackle.
Coy Hammond did a good
job running back kickoffs
again
The Eagles will be look,
mg for their first win of the
season Friday when they
host Santa Anna at Eagle
F'ield. Game time is 8 p.m
Santa Anna is 1-1 after
upsetting Baird 24-13 last
weekend.
STATISTICS
Eagles Hamilton
10 Firstdowns 8
95. Yds. Rushing 245
97 Yds Passing 9
7 16 Passes Att/comp. 1-5
0 Interceptions by 0
5-25 2 Punts 4-28
1 Fumbles 2
1 Fumbles lost I
11-124 Penalties 14-155
SCORE BY OUARTERS
Goldthwaite 0 0 0 0- 0
Hamilton 13 7 0 6 -26
J|‘
ft#
Eagles. However, while the
looks just about ready ***•*•• iot th«tr *hare of
for business on P*"*1*1**- ,he Bulldogs were
also flagged for several
roughness penalties and late
hits. To put these words
into figures, the Eagles
were penalized II times for
124 yards and Hamilton was
penalized 14 times far 155
yarda. That’s a total at 279
yards, more than either
team could gain offensively
the entire game! Well,
enough about the penalties
The Bulldogs wasted no
dditional offices time in setting the tempo at
rooms at the game as they scored on
are nearing their first possession of the
are game Pullback Greg Hutto,
and some who rushed for 177 yards
•"“toling. • for Hamilton, scored the
R — first at Ms three touchdowns
with 6.32 left in the first
. The extra point
and the
Street, next to the
Hotel.
Lions Club com-
•ign on the Square
refurbished and
[letters pul into use.
wax in
far the
community
i* urged to use
for public interest
Leath Staff To Be
In Goldthwaite Sept, 26
beginning
1 ** Count
one
*• un tst first play alter me
"** fourth kickoff. Eagle quarterback
■to correct- Ted Tucker wsa hit while he
n re*orted *“ attempting to throw a
"I don’t Sat pnaa. The hnN M free and
P^«*« can make BuBdogs pounced on H
•Wakes oikU«B* Eagle 16-ysrd toe
It took only one play aa
‘•••Morod H,Mo ttoppod off the 16
toe reehud * *
tot sue pan., la the opening quart* The
,,« oxtre point
Cong. Marvin Leath said
today that a member at his
staff will be in Goldthwaite
the morning at September
26 to provide the services of
his Congressional office.
Leath said. “Many people
cannot get to either my
Washington office or the
District office in Waco, so I
am sending staff people to
various towns in the llth
District. People who have
problems with the Socipl
Security Administration the
Veterans Admiaistrstion or
other government agencies
are invited to come in to
discuss their situations.''
Leath said aa office will
he open in the Mills County
Courthouse in Goldthwaite
from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon a*. September 26.
Leith cautioned. “We
cannot bond the mica *
change the beak guidelines
of thuae agencies, hut
type at situation.''
Leath said. "I want to
make my office accessible to
all the people of Central
Texas. I wish I could be at
each of these auxiliary
offices whea my staff is. but
the schedule la Washington
just makes It impossible.
During the remainder of the
year I will be traveling and
visiting with people on the
issues every chance I gut."
Selects Yards
Of The Meath
I" the Yard of the Monti’
contest, sponsored by the
Goldtbwaitt Garden Club
Mr. and Mr*. W<
Johnson s yard
guest Yard at d*
and Mrs
yard was
BC
bv
A Public Health Clink far
immunization against polio,
measles, mumps, rubella,
diphtheria, pertusait and
tetaaua will be held Wed-
nesday. September 26. 1979
between 10:30 a.m and 12
noon at the Senior Citizens
Center. Old Priddy Rd. A
Hwy. 84 in Goldthwaite
At present, children en-
tering school in Teias must
be immunized against polio,
diphtheria, tetanus, mens
lev pertussis and rubella
In September. 1979. mumps
will be required for all
children through age seven.
As of September I. I97R.
all children between the
ages of IS months and 12
years were required to be
immunizes against measles
* After this year, the maxi
mum age of the child
requiring immunization will
be raised Parental histones
BMrd
Muting
Snptnmbnr 25th
The Board of Directors at
the United Fund will meet
Tuesday. September 25. at
7r00 p.m.. in the Communi
ty Room of the Mills County
State Bank
At this meeting the
budget for the 1979-80 fund
drive will be voted upon,
tbe goal for this year
decided, sad allocation of
hi ads set out.
Anyone interested in tak-
ing part is these decisions
la iavltcd to attend the
meeting
of measles will be accept-
able until September I.
1979 . and after that must
be verified by a physician’s
statement
ever-present danger to the
health at our children even
though they are not as
prevalent aa they were in
the past. Parents concerned
about immunization records
need to keep a few things in
mind. You need to have aa
up-to-date immunization re-
cord when your child enters
school. It should be vali-
dated by a licensed physi-
cian or publk health dink.
Mills County
Commission
Co. Sells
Mills County Commission
Company, located in Goidth-
waite, has a new owner,
according to announcements
in this issue of The Fagk
June Clifton has sold the
business to Carl Ray
Hohertz and John Clifton
June hat owned and
operated the Commission
Company for about 7Vi
years.
In announcing the pur-
chase of the Commission
Company. Hoherts and
Clifton stated that they plan
to continue the sheep and
goat sale on the tame
achedale. and would ap-
preciate the continued pat-
ronage at the area farmers
and ranchers.
Graves Elected
Pesident of UF
A Lot of Rattles
. Dr. Tom C>dv i
elected President of the
Milts County United Fuad
for tho coming yoer at a
Board at Dfrocta*
Warren Durea,
Hoad. Juel Ana
Patty McCastnsd, I
Barnett and Jnllna Mock
watt. The Board ia torn-
^ membosdfcfp of
length. Pete abet it in the
bend with 6 .22 rifle.
Although tkis is not tbe
who
Silarr
ranch
5*
wan jutad
fra M«Nfr’.
these year torn*. A a
E£2r
over mtsuaoerstanmngs <»
last paper**t. I went to be
able to help dear ap this
‘Yard of the Month*.
to cJnmHModtofrMM'
-
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Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1979, newspaper, September 20, 1979; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056242/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.