The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1976 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SANGER COl RIER
PAGE 4
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OFFICERS
Money
doesn't grow on bushes
But it does multiply
when you plant it
in a savings account
or certificate of
deposit with us
You work for it. . . make it
work for you. Turn about is
fair play, and good business.
far easier than you
thought possible?
SANGER HIGHSCHOOL
LIBRARY
funeral
Jan.
HIE AMATEI R C.B.’ERS
CODEOF ETHICS
local
we
NEVER SEE
YOUR FAMILY'S
NAME IN THESE
j PAGES? CALL
OUR NEWS OFFICE
WITH YOUR NEWS
ITEMS. 458-7429
ONLY $129.95
with
12" bar & chain
tenure
of
studying
outdoor
be
soil,
sun
WANT TO CRUSH
tAe
SMOKING HABIT?
UGHTWflGH! • P O Wt1’ I UI
RUGGED
- »ou< I
111 thr ,
At 7:30 p.m.
At The
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Keeb l.
ZES TV?
f-LB Box
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PHONE 458-3122
• S.
PRESENTING . . .
due to popular
Two |
Triggers I
far big .7
cutting jobs,
and little pruning jobs.
, 1
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THE 5-DAY PLAN
Ito stop smoking
I Beginning
CUT FIREWOOD
with a
HOMELITE
XL-2 CHAIN SAW
BAG- =■
fp L.B- 8^6 3
//V SyAup
McDaniel
Snv-Mor by Trading With U»
killing
was
made
and
nickname
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civic experiences
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SANGER,TEXAS
m PURSE PLEASING _u___
“75
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Sponsored By The
American Temperance
Sixiety
As A Free Public
Service
H£/U>
LErr//cE&5&
rraX^rr m
Potatoes
in Lewisville
wife,
those earnings is
However, if earnings
not over $2,520 and
checks were withheld
1975. a report does not need
to be filed.
«•» »«>*!«UBWBbt w«iMe nays
there ate a large number of
people with the idea that
filing a tax return with tht*
Internal Revenue Service
will also satisfy the need for
the report of earnings
needed by Social Security.
1’his is not true. The report
•I earnings needed by Social
Security must Im* made
lirectly to Social Security.
The denton Social Security
M’fice is located at 809 N.
’,lm. The phone number is
187 4501.
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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IN GOES TWO Sanger’s
Renee Travelstead hits a
long shot during the game
with Howe last Friday night
in Sanger. The Indian
Maidens lost the district tilt
47 31 after leading during
the first ipiarter.
Up
Thanks to all our readers
for the favorable reviews
given our article on C.B. s.
We enjoyed writing it as
much as you all seemed to
enjoy reading it.
A '' 1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976
1#'*: Wf'**’
president Betty Wylie who
is secretary to Sanger's
school superintendent; assn,
secretary Jo Morse, Sanger
High School secretary; and
President elect Peggy Close,
secretary to Little Elm’s
superintendent Weldon Cor
bell.
Outdoor Classrooms Sponsored
By Soil Conservation Service
Don't get alarmed 'if. you
sei' school children outdoors
growing vegetables, tending
collecting
from a
SSESA OFFICERS The
Small Schools Educational
Secretaries Assn. were
guests ol the Sanger
Chapter Monday night.
Pictured are Sanger Ele
mentary School secretary
Delores Sons; outgoing
(I H
Ho *
_ EEH /QI
Assn,
of the
Monday
are
Schoo)
Sons;
the
t ween
water,
shine.
I ’ses of outdoor classrooms
depend upon the ingenuity
ol teachers and students.
Some biology classes study
miscroscopic growth in tiny,
bedroom sized ponds built
on the school campus;
chemistry classes conduct
soil and water related
experiments; math classes
compute slope and elevation
or determine tree heights.
Some schools also install
outdoor weather stations so
pupils can predict weather.
For help in getting started
on an outdoor learning area,
S( S has a publication
entitled “Outdoor Class
rooms on School Sites." To
get a free copy, call or write
the SCS office at P.O. Box
40, Denton, Texas 76201,
telephone 382 8722.
victim, Truitt I),
ow ner of Bishop
in Sanger, is still
Texas. These range from soil
and water conservation
districts to parent teacher
organizat ions.
McBay said SCS first
became involved in outd<x>r
learning areas by helping
schools cure campus erosion
problems. Then a few in
novative teachers let the
students help install some of
the conservation measures
a learning experience.
From that came the idea
that trees, grass and
shurbbery could be added to
beautify the conservation
measures or to attract
wildlife. Eventually, the idea
of installing complete out
door classrooms evolved.
Students enjoy planning
and installing the classrooms
over a period of months or
years, McBay said. This also
enhances the learning ex
perience, helping students
gain a deeper appreciation of
inter relationship
man. plants,
animals and
1 I I OI II J
planning
gram
district and worked
state committee in
holism.
George’s
are as varied
enforcement
He was instrumental
organizing Pee Wee baseball
in Denton, serving as a
coach and commissioner of
that league. He was also
active in Pee Wee football.
Scout work, Rotary and
Optimist activities. He is
currenty a 3rd degree
Mason and a member of the
First Baptist Church in
1 ,ewisville.
George is currently on
vacation from the sheriff’s
office and will go on a leave
of absence for the next four
months.
When a person sits down to
complete the return, it takes
just as long in April as in
January to do it. Why not do
it now?"
c -
HAROLD GEORGE
IRS Suggests
Early Filing
Christmas bills are coming
in, winter cold forces the
utility bills up and, if you are
like most people, there is not
a handy supply of spare cash
you can gel \our hands on.
What to dn
People do not usually think
of the IRS as a source of
quick cash, but according to
North Texas IR> director,
A. W. McCan ss. the
nation's tax ollecting
agency is willing .mil eager
to help. "The io.' >rity of
North Texas taxpayers will
receive a refund from the
IRS this year," McCanless
said. "This is true is most
years, but especially this
year because of the Tax
Reduction Act of 1975,
which substantially reduced
the
on a farm
Sanger.
Sanger Man
Critically
Injurc-d
A Sanger man was criti
cally injured Sunday night
when hit by a car as he
walked along the Interstate
35 service road.
The
Bishop.
Elect l ie
reported in serious condition
in Westgate Hospital at
I teuton.
Police said Bishop was
struck by a car driven by
Jell Powell of Aubrey.
Officers said Bishop appar-
ently stumbled and fell in
front of the approaching
v ehiclr.
Ihe accident
about 8 p.m.
Mrs. Bishop said her hus
band had been walking along
the service road for several
weeks as a means of exer
CISC.
She said she usually
accompanied him. but decid
ed to remain home Sunday
night due to the cold
w eat her.
Bishop suffered a broken
pelvis, broken leg, internal
injuries as well as a head
injury. He remained in in
tensive care at the hospital
until Tuesday night.
piinifirrm
the tax liability of
average taxpayer."
The federal tax official said
that taxpayers who are due
refunds will get their checks
within four to five weeks if
they file a correct tax return
during January or February
when the IRS workload is
relatively slow compared to
March or April. File later
than February, however,
and the wait is likely to be as
long as 10 weeks. Make a
mistake on (he return, such
as a math error or an
omitted signature, and the
delay can double.
"Every year we urge
taxpayers to file early,"
McCanless said. "With
money as tight as it is, it
makes good sense to get the
return in as soon as possible.
Services Held Friday For
Mrs. Bertha K. Krueger
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Kristina Krueger
were held Friday, Jan. 23 in
Hhe Coker Funeral Home
Chapel.
Elder George Wilson of
Denison, pastor of the
Valley View Seven Day
Adventist Church officiated.
Burial was in Valley View
Cemetery under the direc
lion of Coker Funeral Home
of Sanger. Grandsons served
as pallbearers.
Mrs. Krueger died at her
home Thursday, Jan. 22. She
was born Feb. 15, 1891 in
Taylor, Texas. She married
the late Herman Krueger in
Taylor, Dec. 16, 1909.
She is survived by one
daughter, Laura Bragg of
Denton; one son, Werner
Paul Krueger of Gainesville;
Attend
Services
Mrs. E. J. Odom of Sanger
and her sister, Mrs.
Marshall Davis of Denton
attended funeral services
Tuesday, Jan. 27 in
Lancaster for their sister in
law, Mrs. Ray Witherspoon.
Mrs. Witherspoon died in
Lancaster Sunday morning,
Jan. 25.
CRISCV Q/E
38ox
I
THE STREET
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Patterson went out to feed
his horse one morning
before going to school and
without liMikmg reached into
the feed barrel. He was
promptly sprayed with
skunk "perfume" Needless
to say, he had an excellent
excuse for not attending
school that day. In fact, had
he gone, he probable would
have been asked to leave.
We wouldn’t recommend it
as a way to escape going to
school, would you. Rowdy?
*****
Birthday greeting this
week to Lorene Prater and
John D. Enlow on Jan. 31, to
Wanda Ready and Susan
Sons on Feb. 4 and to Denise
Davis on Feb. 5.
General
Hollingsworth
To Retire
Lt. Gen. James
Hollingsworth of Sanger has
been nominated for retire
meiit in his present three
star rank.
Hollingsworth has servi'd
more than 34 years in the
Armed Forces, the last 21 2
years as commander of the
First Corps in South Korea.
Hollingsworth, 57, e
merged as a controversial
battlefield leader in the
Vietnam war.
As assistant commander
of the First Infantry
Division, Hollingsworth be
came know n for his daring in
riding his helicopter into
some of the hottest fighting.
More than once, his
helicopter was shot down.
Hollingsworth also gained
fame for (he colorful way he
talked about killing the
, \ let Cong. It was this
language that made him
controversial and earned
him the nickname "Zap
Zap."
Hollingsworth was reared
of
Speaking of C.B.’s, a group
of C.B.’ers who took part in
the antenna hunt Saturday
night really had a time.
Seems this oni* knew a good
place to hide but forgot it
had been raining. Seems the
driver didn’t stop when he
was told to. Seems the whole
bunch got stuck in the creek
and it took a tractor to pull
them out. Two g<x>d things
came out of it all, the hiders
did pick a good place
because they weren't dis
covered and one of them
claimed when they wert*
pulled out, there was a three
pound bass in his boot.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *
This Code of Ethics for
C.B.’ers was given Io us by
one of the lix-al C.B.
enthusiasts so we are
passing it along.
***
P r /7*zs
if l
Bft Cori /pB. rxs
ONE: The Amateur is
Gent lemanly...He never
knowingly uses the air for
his own amusement in such a
way as to lessen the
pleasure of others. He
abides by the pledges given
by the ARRL in his behalf to
I he public and the Govern
ment.
TWO: The Amateur is
Loyal...Hi- owes his amateur
radio to the American Radio
Relay League and he offers
it his unswerving loyalty.
THREE: The Amateur is
Progressive...He keeps his
station abreast of science. It
is built well and efficiently.
His operating practice is
clean and regular.
FOVR: The Amateur is
Friendly...Slow and patient
sending when requested,
friendly advice and counsel
to the beginner, kindly
assistance and cixiperation
for the listener; these are
marks of the amateur spirit.
FIVE: The Amateur is
lialanced...Radio is Ji*8
niiow» •***<»
interfere with any of the
duties he owes to his home,
his job, his school or his
community.
SIX: The Amateur is
Patriotic...His knowledge
and his station are always
ready for the service of his
country and his community.
*****
We’ve heard lots of good
excuses for missing school
but here’s one we wouldn't
want to have to use. Rowdy
Patterson, fourth grade son
three sisters, Emma Krieg
of Austin and Augusta
Hehman and Elsie Longe.
both of Taylor; two
brothers, Charlie Senkel of
Thrall and Herman Senkle of
Taylor; four grandchildren;
10 great grandchildren; 19
great great grandchildren.
S.S. Reports
Must Be
Filed
People who are entitled to
social security benefits on
their own behalf or who
receive benefits on behalf of
another must file a report of
their earnings for 1975 if
(hey were entitled to one or
more checks for the year,
they did not become age 72
before the first month for
which they were entitled to
,1 check lor 1975, their total
sell employment earnings or
wages exceeded $2,520 and
their checks were not
withheld for all months in
1975 in which they were
under age 72.
The report of earnings for
1975 should be made to the
Social Security Adminis
l rat ion as soon as possible
alter the first of the year
and must be made no later
than April 15, 1976.
Homer Reese, manager of
thi' Denton Social Security
office, reminds those per
sons who fall in the above
category that the law
provides a penalty for
failure to file a report of
1975’s earnings on or before
April 15, 1976.
Reese states further that a
report of earnings for 1975
may also be required even if
a person's earnings were not
over $2,520. In some cases, a
person’s checks may have
been withheld because he
estimated he would earn
more in 1^25 than he
actually dill earn. Social
Security has no way of
knowing the amount of a
person's earnings and can
not pay any benefits that
may be due until a report on
earnings is made.
were
no
in
Harold George
Announces
For Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff Harold
George, a 50 year old native
Dentonite with 25 years of
law enforcement experience,
filed for the office of Sheriff
of Denton County last week.
The son of long lime
Justice of the Peace Jim
George, the candidate first
entered law enforcement
work with the Denton Police
Department in 1951 as a
patrolman and rose to the
rank of Captain in late 1959.
He served in that capacity
until 1966 when hi' resigned
to assume duties as Chief of
Police in Weslaco, Texas.
In 1974, he returned to
Denton County as a deputy
with the sheriffs office with
duties in the South Denton
County area.
He resides
with his wife, Evelyn.
George has two sons, Clovis
Allen, a policeman in liar
lingen, Texas and Gary, a
store manager and student
in Dallas.
During his tenure as
Weslaco chief of police,
George was instrumental in
a narcotics pro
tor the local schtxil
on a
alco
bud feeders, or
water sinaples
miniature pond.
They might be
nature in an
classroom—a new concept in
environmental education.
Raymond McBay, district
conservationist for DSDA
Soil Conservation Service in
Denton, said personnel from
his agency have helped
1'exas schools plan and
install 487 outdoor class
rooms. And the number
grows every week.
In the Denton area
planning assistance has been
provided to several schools.
McBay said SCS assistance
includes planning erosion
control measures, helping
layout nature trails, identi
tying plants, soil and plant
adaptation guidelines, de
signing small water holding
areas for aquatic studies and
other technical help.
A recent survey showed
that more than 1,800
individual schools in Texas
are using or will usi—the
187 outdoor classrooms.
Some 1,148 other groups
also use the areas.
A total of 1,144 groups and
organizations are helping
schools install and maintain
outdoor learning areas in
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Cole, Ralph. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1976, newspaper, January 29, 1976; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282267/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.