Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1987 Page: 3 of 33
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LIMIT
Winn's
THIS
OFFER
ASK
About Our
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PHOTOS
ONLY
Melinda
Kevin Laaaia Korompai
Waco. Kevin is the eon of
si of Ten
korompai
and Cecilia
Waco.
The bride
Hardin Simn
Thompson Jewelry J
NEW LOCATION I I
Opening Sept. 1, 1987 next
door to Anthony's
116 S. Swenson 773-2491
» file a
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local
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to take
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ould be
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Special
, which
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Power
fishing
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annual
Four hundred seventy-six
entries were exhibited in the
Women & Youth Division at
the 29th Annual Jones County
Fair Aug. 20-22 in Anson.
Results are as follows:
WOMEN S DIVISION
TEXTILE DIVISION: Over-
all Winner, Pat Snell, Anson;
Best of Show — Clothing,
Pudge Spraberry, Anson;
Bedding and Quilting, Pat
Snell, Anson; Accessories,
Kathryn Cloud, Anson; Hand-
work, Zula Shafer, Anson.
FOOD DIVISION: Overall
Winner, Dixie Watts, Avoca;
Best of Show — Preserved
Foods-Jelly, Dixie Watts,
Avoca; Pickles and Relishes,
Ruth Carlton, Stamford;
Fruits, Daisy Mashburn,
Stith; Vegetables, Juanita
Beasley, Hawley; Fresh Pro-
duce, Antonieta Cienfuegos;
Baked Goods, Bernice Smith.
Stith.
BALL AWARDS: Fruits -
1. Daisy Mashburn, Stith. 2.
Helen Haynes, Anson: Vegeta-
bles — 1. Aiiene McCracken.
Merkel; 2. Fonda McDuff. An-
son; Pickles and Relishes — 1.
Ada Wills, Lueders; 2. Ruth
Carlton, Stamford. Jams and
Jellies — 1. Aiiene Terry.
Hawley; 2. Aiiene McCracken.
Merkel.
GOLDEN HARVEST
AWARDS: Fruits — 1. Juanita
Beasley, Hawley; 2. Sue Ris-
ter, Stith; Vegetables — 1 and
2. Juanita Beasley; Pickles
and Relishes — 1. Aiiene Mc-
Cracken; 2. Belinda Heller.
Ericksdahl; Jellies — 1. and 2.
Dixie Watts, Avoca; Honeys,
Jams, Preserves — 1. Kay
West, Avoca; 2. Sue Rister.
ADAMS EXTRACT
AWARD: Frosted Layer
Cakes — 1. Bernice Smith; 2.
Lois Rust, Anson; Ppund Cake
— 1. Tiny Vaughn, Anson; 2.
Kathryn Cloud, Anson; Decor-
ated Cake — 1. Dorothy
Gutherie, Anson; Cookies — 1.
Annie Taylor, Merkel; 2.
Carolyn Houghton, Hamlin;
Cream Pies — 1. Lois Rust,
Anson; Fruit Pies — 1. Mamie
Adams, Stamford; 2. Helen
Haynes, Anson; Nut Pies — 1.
Ruth Carlton; Others — 1. An-
STAMFORD
HAPPY HOUR 4-5
ALL FOUNTAIN
DRINKS
Lueders-Avoca High School
of
(Mindy), to
Korompai of
graduated from Temple Hitfl
School where he played soccer
and football and was a grade*
ate of Hardin Simmons Uni-
versity with a degree in ac-
counting.
The couple plan an Oct. M
wedding at the Avoca Baptist
Church
bride-elect attended
Simmons University
graduate de-
gree in Respiratory Care from
th% outreach program of
Mindy Watts - Kevin
Korompai plan to wed
R.C. Pratts to be
honored on anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. R.C. (Bob and
Martha Fay) Pratt of Ruido-
so, N.M., will be honored with
a reception and dinner in Lub-
bock Saturday. The celebra-
tion will be held at the Resi-
dence Inn. of Lubbock, begin-
ning at 3 p.m.
The reception and dinner at
the 50 Yard Line will be spon-
sored by family members.
Mrs. Pratt is the former
Martha Fay Tanner of Rule.
Pratt is the son of the late
W.C. Pratt and was raised in
Stamford. He served in the
U.S. Air Force in World War
II.
The couple were married
Sept. 1, 1937 in Rule. During
their married life, they have
lived in Lubbock, Roswell, San
Marcos, Ruidoso and Midland.
Ratliff family gathers in
Abilene's Kiva Inn
Marquis Lafayette Ratliff
and his wife, Narcissa Jane
Beasley, and their many chil-
dren moved to Texas in 1870
from Hickman County, Tenn.
Born in 1849, Ratliff died in
Stamford in 1937. His wife had
died in 1918. He and his wife
are buried in Highland Ceme-
tery.
Ratliff was a farmer; but
amongst his grandchildren
and children are eight law-
yers, three doctors, school
teachers, three legislators —
but few fanners.
The 11th bi-annual reunion
of his descendants was held at
the Kiva Inn Aug. 7-9. Church
of Christ services and commu-
nion were conducted on Sun-
day, Aug. 9, led by Dr. James
Ratliff Arledge of DeKalb,
nephew of Horace Arledge of
Stamford.
Ninety-eight were in attend-
ance, including former State
Senator David Wade Ratliff
and wife Priscilla of Stamford
and four of their children and
one grandson.
Plans are being made to
meet again in 1989.
Kelley Thompson earns Texas
UIL Foundation scholarship
Kelley D'Ann Thompson,
1987 graduate of Stamford
High School, was recently
selected by the Texas In-
terscholastic League Founda-
tion to receive a $1,000 Fasken
Foundation scholarship grant.
She earned eligibility for the
scholarship by placing third in
the 1987 UIL State Academic
Meet Accounting contest. The
Fasken Foundation awards
two scholarships.
Kelley graduated as vale-
dictorian of her class, was Na-
tional Honor Society presi-
dent, served as a class officer,
was named All District in bas-
ketball as well as participat-
ing in track and tennis. She
was named an Academic All
American, named to the Aca-
demic All State Basketball
Team and was presented the
National Army Reserve Schol-
ar/Athlete Awards
• » » . (
She plans to attend Texas
A&M University and major in
accounting.
NOW IN
STOCK
Capezio
gymnastic
shoes,
leotards and
Subscribe now and get 99 c in*
stallation and your first month
for Mt
PREWIT REAL ESTATE
(915)576-2240
Gene Prewit, Broker
Anne Prewit, Associate Ken Prewit, Associate
UPW Club to
••II
watermelon
The BAPW Club voted to sell
the Country Fair Saturday on
JU. • ' <■
The first regular dinner
meeting will be Sept. 3 at 7
p.m. at the Cliff House Restau-
Attend the Country Fair
this weekend in Stamford.
contest will be held for adults
end children
The annual MPW Club
Style Show has been tentative-
ly set for Dec. 5. Committees
have been appointed to plan
far the style show A calendar
was set to complete plans for
Sue Stigler and Mary
Nichols are new members of
the group
West; 2. Holly Haley. Honeys,
Jams, Preserves — 1. Char-
lotte West; 2. Kari Rasor and
Stacy West.
BALL CANNING
AWARDS: Fruits — 1. Kari
Rasor. Vegetables — 1. Mac-
kenzie Hopkins; 2. Charlotte
West, Avoca. Pickles & Rel-
ishes — 1. Ginger Houghton; 2.
Stacy West, Avoca. Jams &
Jellies — 1. Charlotte West; 2.
Stacy West.
Food and Nutrition
workshop today in
Haskell park
The Haskell County 4-H will
host a Food & Nutrition Work-
shop for 4-H members and
leaders from Fisher, Jones,
Knox, Stonewall, Shackelford
and Haskell counties Thurs-
day (today). The workshop
will be held from 5 p.m. - 9:30
p.m. at the Haskell City Park.
Registration fee will be $3 per
person.
Activities will include edu-
cational lessons on table ser-
vice and food safety at picnics,
outdoor cookery and the im-
portance of calcium in the
diet. There will also be an ice
cream freeze off between
counties and a swimming par-
ty-
For more information, con-
tact the Haskel) County Exten-
sion Office
ADAMS EXTRACT
AWARDS: 1. Stacy West; An
gela Jordan, Stamford; Mac-
kenzie Hopkins; Holly Haley;.
Charlotte West; Ginger
Houghton; Kari Rasor;
JoBeth Huber. Anson
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Overall Winner Kan Rasor.
Anson
HOBBIES & CRAFTS:
Overall Winner - Holly
Brown. Hamlin
This year's judges were
Mrs Lou (idly. Mrs. Frances
Fisher and Lila Martin of
Haskell County and Mrs Jane
Rowan and Linda Davis of
Knox County
netta Simmons, Anson; Candy
— 1. Bernice Smith; 2. Daisy
Mashburn.
EDUCATIONAL EX-
HIBITS: Overall Winner - 1
Stith Extension Homemaker
Club; 2. Sunshine Extension
Club, Anson
HOBBIES & CRAFTS:
Overall Winner — Donna Wil
Hams, Hawley
OLD THINGS & COLLEC
TIBLES — Pudge Spraberry,
Anson.
YOUTH DIVISION
CLOTHING: Overall Win
ner — Holly Haley, Hamlin
FOOD: Overall Winner —
Mackenzie Hopkins. Stam
ford; Best of Show — Honey,
Preserves — Stacy West;
Baked Goods — Mackenzie
Hopkins; Fresh Produce
Jonathan Lammert. Sagerton
GOLDEN HARVEST
AWARDS: Fruits — 1 Jona
than Lammert. Sagerton. 2
Paige Lammert. Sagerton
Vegetables — I and 2 Kath
ryn Doerschuk. Lueders
Pickles & Relishes
ryn Doerschuk
Houghinn lel|ie<
I Kath
2. Ginger
I Slae\
Mmm, mmm good—
The Women's Building in Anson wasn't the place to be this weekend if
you were hungry — there was all that good food just staring at you, but
you couldn't touch it because it was there for judging and not sampling.
Close to 500 entries were exhibited in the Women & Youth Division of
the Jones County Fair over the weekend. Dixie Watts of Avoca was the
overall winner in the food division.
Women and Youth Division winners
from 29th annual Jones County Fair
TMA offers suggestions
for packing lunches
Most parents will agree that
a healthy, hearty lunch is an
important and tun part of
every child's school day But
school lunches and bag
lunches have different advan
tages that deserve some alien
tion from parents, says the
Texas Medical Association
Public school lunch pro
grams in Texas provide one
third of the daily nutritional
requirements for children
Each school district's menu
planners must follow strict
standards when deciding what
to serve, including the number
of servings from the basic four
food groups as well as the
quantity of each serving
Another plus for school
lunches is that certain chil-
dren are eligible for free or
reduced-price meals.
Possibly the only disadvan
tage of the school lunch pro-
gram is that your child may
not always like what is being
served and consequently may
not eat well.
TMA suggests following the
school lunch menu and pack-
ing a lunch for your child on
those days.
When packing a lunch, re-
member that children have
different nutritional and calor-
ic (energy) needs than adults.
TMA offers these tips for
parents:
• In general, children need
more nutrients and calories
than adults because they are
very active and have rapid
growth "spurts."
• Iron tops the list of nutri-
ent needs during early child-
hood and adolescence. Iron is
necessary for the formation of
red blood cells and other func-
tions and is especially impor-
tant for adolescent girls.
• Protein is necessary for
bone and cell growth and cal-
cium is vital for building
strong bones and teeth.
• Use the four basic food
groups: meat, milk and
cheese, fruit and vegetable,
and bread — to plan lunches.
Include a wide variety from
each group to ensure that your
child gets a balance and
enough of the essential nutri-
ents.
• Finally, remember that a
child's eating habits often stay
with him or her to adulthood!
Marriage
Licenses
Glenn Bryan Wiggins, Haw-
ley and Andria Lynn Ripke,
Abilene
Herman Lee Polk Jr., Stam-
ford and Tamela Leann Os-
born, Stamford
Guy Stephen Gunter, Anson
and Kimberly Kay Newsom,
Carlton
Robert Ellis Perry, Hamlin
and Sybil W. Wade, Hamlin
Mark Duane Rutledge,
Hawley and Paige Deann Rut-
ledge, Hawley
tights.
Kids Duds
Haskell, Tx.
817-884-3852
Served with french fries and medium drink
STUDENT LUNCH SPECIALS
Hungr-Buster Basket * 2.29
Beltbuster Basket 2.99
Dude Basket 2.39
Pe^e Three
dy Arnold will join Rex Allen
donate livestock and caah to
this private, non-profit treat-
ment and diagnostic network
of facilities.
nual Cattlemen's Round-Up
for Crippled Children which
benefits the West Texas Reha
bilitation Center located in
Abilene and San Angelo
The two talented perform
Dairy Queen
601 N. Swenson
Stamford, Tx.
773-5431
JUST FOR STUDENTS
Happy Birthday,
Viola
We Love You,
Bob, Phoebe, Reagan, Jonathan,
David, Karen, Harrison, Danny,
Jana, Jason and Joanie
— Q y TAKE ALONG BREAKFAST ITEMS
■ I Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m. till school
y starts-biscuit breakfasts, tacquito or
discount orange juice
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Craig, Jennifer. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1987, newspaper, August 27, 1987; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215648/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.