The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1977 Page: 1 of 10
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VOLUME 33, NUMBER !
BANDERA BANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1977
14c PER COPY
Cynthia Louise Chipman Is Bride Of Larry Glynn Chupik
With
e evening sun
streaming through the art glass
windows of the grand old First
United Methodist Church of
Temple, Texas, Cynthia Louise
Chipman became the bride of
Larry Glynn Chupik in formal
candlelight wedding rites
Saturday evening, May 21, 1977
The wedding was held in the
church where Cynthia was
christened as a baby and
baptized as a little girl; the
same church her parents at-
tended as newlyweds in Tem-
ple, and were members of all of
their married life.
Dr Ray Coughran officiated
at the double ring ceremonies
The lovely bride is the
daughter of Mrs Wayne
Hamilton Chipman and the late
Mr. Chipman of Temple, for- '
merly of Bandera The
bridegroom's parents are Mr
and Mrs Henry Emil Chupik of
Temple
Music was provided by Mr
and Mrs Charles Mathews of
Houston, with Mr Mathews
performing at the pipe organ,
and Mrs Mathews singing the
vocal selections, “Beloved, Let
Us Love One Another,” and
"The Prayer of Francis of
Assisi”. Mr Mathews also
played the processional,
recessional, and other selec-
tions
Miss Janice Wilson presented
a scripture reading of I
Corinthians 13.
Given in marriage by her
great-uncle, Charles P Rugh of
Bandera, the bride wore her
mother's wedding dress, an
original design with layers of
imported blush Chantilly lace
over net. The bouffant skirt was
accented with an off-shoulder
antebellum neckline and the*
miniature puffed sleeves had
separate Chantilly lace
coverlets pointed to the fingers
Her Cathedral length veil of
imported French illusion with
hand appliques of Chantilly
lace, was created for the bride
to match the dress Her only
jewelry was an antique
lavaliere of cameo and seed
pearls, which was worn by the
bride's mother and paternal
grandmother on their wedding
days The bride's bouquet was a
cascade of white orchids, roses
and stephanotis, which topped a
white Bible, ' “her something
borrowed” from Mrs William
Mrs. Larry Glynn Chupik
E. Reeder of Temple, which
Mrs Reeder carried on her
wedding day.
The groom’s special touch
was cuff links made of Mother
of Pearl worn to compliment his
black tie and tails These were a
gift from the bride’s mother to
the bride’s father, which he
wore in their formal wedding in
Bandera at the First Methodist
Church in 1950
Maid of honor was the bride’s
cousin, Marline Corbin of
Shreveport, La Bridesmaids
were Dianne Devanney of
Coleman, Ginger Allen, Patti
f—O—Q»OBBOOOOOOOOOOOOOtIOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOI
Annual Spring Festival
BIG COUNTRY STYLE
Barbecue Beef Dinner
ST. VICTOR’S CHAPEL
MEDINA LAKE
ON PARK RD NO 37
Sunday,
JUNt 5,1977
ENTERTAINMENT St GAMES
Jo Be Given Away:
5 BIG PRIZES
Serving Begins at T1 a.m. until ? ?
Donation: Adults . . . *2"
Children under 12 . . . *1"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Ballard, Linda Chupik, Lisa
Lawhorn, Angela Pick and
Cindy Reeder of Temple. They
wore emerald green chiffon in
flowing Empire line, with
matching reversed capelets.
They carried cascades of spring
flowers.
Flower girls were Emilee
Coughran of Belton and
Courtney Chupik They wore
white dresses of bridal chiffon
and carried baskets of rose
petals
The bride’s mother wore a
pale green chiffon cape over a
silk sheath, with white orchids
in her hair The groom’s mother
wore accordian pleated blue
and white flowered organza
with a white orchid corsage
Lighting candles were Lee
Coughran of Belton, Randy
Chupik, Gill Grimes and Tray
Campbell of Temple
Ring bearers and train
bearers wore miniature white
tuxedos Ring bearers were
Bryan Rugh of Liberty, and
Gregory Freeman of Temple.
Train bearers were Phillip
Chupik and Scott Simmonds, of
Temple
Garry Lynn Chupik, the
bridegroom’s twin brother, was
best man Groomsmen were the
bridegroom’s other brothers,
Wayne Chupik and John
y _ (continued on page 9)
Notice Of Meeting
The Board of Trustees of the
Bandera Independent School
District will meet in regular
session on Wednesday, June 8,
1977, at 8 00 p m at Bandera
High School
i
READY MIX CONCRETE
SAND - GRAVEL - FILL
CRUSHED BASE - BLACK DIRT
PAVING - EARTHMOVING
LAND CLEARING - DRAGLINE
HOISTING CRANE - CLAMSHELL
,iC
Roger Stevens
BOX 24 BANDERA PHONE 796 3714
Office Vs Mile Out On Ridge Route Road
60th Anniversary
The children and grand-
children of Mr and Mrs Vane
W Stevens wish to honor them
with an open house on the oc-
casion of tneir Sixtieth Wedding
Anniversary at the home of
their son, Roger D. Stevens, on
Sunday, June 5, 1977, between
the hogrs of two and four p m
r- Friends and relatives are
cordially invited No gifts,
please
D'SPA IN
Sales
& Service
WELL SERVICE
& PUMPS
Lakeites fains To Speok At Cottlemen’s Meet lud Is Fun-Tier Parade Marshall
Representative Don Rains
State Representative Don
Rains will be the speaker at the
Due Big Shock
Some property owners along
the sjhore of Medina Lake may
not really own their property—
at least not the land on which
their homes or businesses are
buijt,
Quite A few homes and other
structures have been built on
land owned by the Bexar-
Medina-Atascosa Water Im-
provement District, according
to a district office.
Charles W. Webb, secretary
of the water district board, and
the district owns all land below
the elevation of 1084 feet above
sea level.
That is the level of the top of
Medina Dam.
The district has launched an
investigation into the situation,
Webb, said, but will “have to
take each case individually.”
He said the district’s
ownership of landBelow the 1084
foot mark dates back to con-
struction of Medina Dam in 1912
and was granted through deeds
and easements.
Webb said deeds and other
documents are being checked to
determine if special provisions
or exceptions were allowed for
some property around the lake.
“We’re going after anything
that’s reasonable,” he said.
“But we’re not going to step
wild.”
Webb said district officials do
not know how many properties
may be involved in the in-
vestigation.
“It appears there are quite a
few ” Since land owned by the
water district if exempt from
taxation by school districts and
other taxing authorities, Webb
said many homeowners who
built on water district land
could be subject to back tax
claims for houses that were
never placed on the tax rolls.
The officials predicted that L .
“negotiations” will probably be Yrith Larry Jones of Agri-Tech
held between the district and Enterprises making a
persons who have built per- presentation on brin'1_
Independent Cattleman’s
Association meeting and bar-
becue on June 11 at 7 p.m. at the
Bandera County Recreation
Center.
Representative Rains is a
Ynember of the Independent
Cattleman's Association and
understands the problem
cattlemen have been facing the
past two years.
Come out and hear
Representative Rains' version
and thinking on the bills which
e pass*
sed at
Congress.
Let your representative keep
you informed and up to date on
the current legislation.
were passed and the bills not
passed at the last session of
Pecan And Fruit Field Day
Jud Ashmojjre. parade marshall, at Bandera's Fun-Tier Days
parade, is shown here riding dowp Main Street in a car driven by
James McGroarty. C
S
Mrs. Fitzgerald Honored
Kin*.,
Lindig
Pictured here, front row kneeling—Jack Killough, Joe
Horticulture Committee, and County Agent Werner Lindig.
Standing, front row—Homer DeViney, Larry Jones, Committee
members and Mrs. Joe King. Back row, standing—Loy Shreve,
J.W. Stewart and Bill Ross, Extension Service Specialist^.,
The Pecan and Fruit Field
Day was the best and biggest
ever to be held in Bandera
.County. It started at Medina
manent structures on district
land.
—Castroville Bulletin
pecan orchard into
bringing,
productic
a
iction.
Boat - Dock Fees
A spokesman for the Bexar-
Medina Atascosa Water Im-
provement District says the
organization has no plans to
initiate a boat use fee on Medina
Lsfke except for houseboats and
floating docks which contain
living facilities.
Charles W. Webb, secretary
to the board of directors of the
district, said regulations for-
mulated during the May
meeting go into effect June 5
and call for a $25 annual fee for
houseboats and certain docks
After Jan. 1, 1979, the district
(continued page 4, col. 5)
Memorial Day Services
On Courthouse Lawn
local
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
9176, gathered for a brief
Youth Escapes
Serious Injury
Louis Fernandez, son of Mr
and Mrs. George Fernandez,
narrowly escaped death early
Wednesday evening of last
week, while walking along the
inside of the curb on Main St.
He was hit by a vehicle
driven by John Ridgeway, age
66 Fernandez was taken by
Bandera County Emergency
Medical Service tOs§id Peterson
Memorial Hospital in Kerrville,
where he was treated for severe
bruises and lacerations
Ridgeway was charged with
driving while intoxicated and
taken to the State Hospital in
Kerrville, according to Sheriff
Bill James.
Members of the
ign
for
.Memorial Service Monday
morning on the court house
lawn at 7 o’clock.
A rifle salute with the
lowering of the. United States
flag to half-mast in honor of the
Bandera County men who lost
their lives in U S. conflicts was
a highlight of the morning
service.
Memorial wreaths were
placed at the commemorative
monument at the court yard
entrance,, where names of
Bandera County men who lost
their lives in wars are listed
Pesticide Training Meet
The training meeting for
pesticide applicators, non-
commercial, will be held
Monday, June 6th, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the Bandera Recreation
Center.
Any farmer or rancher who
buys pesticides after October 1,
1977, will have to take this
training. REMEMBER, if you
want to buy any pesticides at
all, you will have to be certified
through this training After you
receive this training, you will
make application for a card
which will have to be presented
when you buy pesticides
Werner M. Lindig
Bandera Co. Extension Agent
Mr. Jones made an excellent
talk on the products to use and
why to use them. He also
stressed the safety measures to
take when applying and mixing H
the chemicals f
The next stop was at Mr. and
Mrs. Joe King’s, where a
delicious barbecue dinner was
served, courtesy of the Kings.
Mr King gave a talk on
establishing a pecan orchard
and putting in a drip irrigation
system. Dr. Loy Snreve, Ex-
tension Horticulturist, gave a
demonstration on greenwood
grafting; Dr. J.W. Stewart,
Extension Entomologist, gave a
talk on controlling insects. Bill
Ross, Extension Community
Improvement Specialist, was
also present at the meeting.
A visit was made to the Bill
Paris and Homer DeViney
orchards. At the Paris orchard,
problems relating to orchards,
problems relating to apricot
trees and recommendations on
iron chlorosis were discussed
The visit to Mr. and Mrs
Homer DeVinney’s was very
interesting. Grafting of grapes,
peaches and plums, pecans,
apricots and apples were
viewed as it had been done hy
Mr. DeViney himself
Mr. and Mrs DeViney served
refreshments of coffee, iced tea,
cake and cookies
The work of the committee,
especially Mr and Mrs. King
and Mr and Mrs DeViney, was
greatly appreciated Also ap-
preciated was being able to visit
the pecan orchards of Tom
Even, managed by Larry Jones,
and the Bill Paris orchards
Mrs Stella Fitzgerald, retiring from the teaching profession, is
presented an engraved silver tray with matching fruit-candy dish
and candle holders at “Farewell Gathering^ in her honor.
Superintendent Ronald Caloss and Elementary School Principal A1
Kindla make the presentation
Is it possible to express the
appreciation, thanks and love
felt for a very special lady who
has devoted 42 years of her life
to the education and well-being
of countless young people9 Is
there any gift in the world or
(continued on page 6)
ATTENTION:
Children attending child
caring institutions and those
entering school this fall (new
students or transfer students)
must bring validated records of
immunization from your doctor
or Public Health Clinic to school
when you register
Texas law requires protection
against 6 diseases: Measles,
Rubella, Diptheria, Tetanus,
Polio and Pertussis.
k.
Para todos los Padres de
Familia
Los ninos que van entrar al
Kindergarten o al primer ano en
Agosto, necesitan tener su
registro de inmunizaciones que
tengan por su doctor or Clinica,
etc.
La escuela necesita tener
todos estos Datos. Por favor
cuando venga a registar su
nino, traiga estoslinformes.
Su nino necpiita estar
protegido de / estas en-
fermedades: tosferina, difteria,
rubella, polio, tetano y
sarampion.
BANDERA SCHOOL NURSE'S
OFFICE — JUUY 19TH
(TUESDAY! 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC FOR
PRE-SCHOOL AGES
THROUGH GRADE 12
Rev. Jones Remains In Bandera
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS-
The United Methodist Bishop, J.
Chess Lovern, announced the
pastoral appointments for the
381 churches in the Southwest
Texas Conferences during the
first evening session of the
annual conference on Monday,
May 30, meeting held at Travis
Park Methodist Church, 230
East Travis Street, in downtown
San Antonio.
Among the 1977-1978 ap-
pointments was that of Rev. J.
Wesley Jones, pastor of the
local Bandera United Methodist
Church, Rev C Herman
Murph, Medina, Rev Cloma A
Huffman, Utopia. Rev
Travis McNair, Walnut; and
Rev Colin T Furr, Helotes-
Lakehills
DR. J. F. HARRISON
Chiropractor
OFFICE HOURS 9-12
Office 796-3871
Horn* (In Emergency)
695-3527
BY APPOINTMENT
— TO
Believe
THAT STEAM IS VISIBLE
WHAT WE SEE ISSu/HCr
EffOH A SAFETY VAL VE OH
A Boil Eg on the SPout
OF A KETTLf IS COAJDlAJSl D
STEAM STEAM is as
INVISIBLE AS 4 Id
T
CAU r (it
BUDDY SAYS ‘There is NO Mistake
about having adequate Insurance Coverage.^.__>.
I. E. ADAMIETZ & CO.fcrte)
General Insurance - Ph. 796 3726 - Bandera ^
aBBDOoo*ceaoepBOBOooaooDoooDceoooooBDDoooo8DP«D«eeooaamomm—*
BIG GIFTS...IITTIE GIFTS
sy.
Blood Pressure Screening Slated
A blood pressure screening
Clinic will be held at the
Community Savings ,and Loan
Building from 10 a.m. until 2
Saturday, June 11. The
AIR CONDITIONING
AND
^ HEATING APPLIANCES ?
I W. R. D’SPAIN S
* Ph. 796 3697 5
0 p.m., Saturday, June 11 The
N Clinic is sponsored by the Home
% Demonstration Clubs and
S
Family Living Committee of the
County Extension Service The
screenings are free and
available to anyone 16 years of
age and over.
High Blood pressure is a
leading cause of death and
disability in the Bandera area
Uncontrolled, it often leads to
stroke, heart" attacks and
kidney damage
This Clinic will be staffed
entirely by volunteers Dr Sol
Berlad, Mr Frank Beschle and
Mrs Mary Wheeler, E.M.T's,
will be checking blood
pressures Home Demon-
stration members and Family
Living Committee members
will serve as clerks
Take advantage of this free
screening It may save your
JOB_-_
At
i © ® rt
Vinit our ntore and nee the many useful
and lovely gift itemn for
the happy bridal couple . . .
HILLCRAFTERS
HOME FURNISHINGS
MAIN STREET - BAN0ERA - 798 3931
eemmemmmm—memmmmm
52 31
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1977, newspaper, June 3, 1977; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125080/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.