Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1981 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Vernon Optic Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Franklin County Library.
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Propane %. Electricity :
Local Cort Par 100.000 BTU
' .72 • .99^
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SHELT05S
149 W. Industrial Hwy. 37 M
Sulphur Springs - Mt. Vernon
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i Manor Nursing Hoiirt Witt Atteftt Oft
Sex, Color Or Creed At Any Time That
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SIX RESIDENTS were honored during the
86. UUa Holder, age 92, Gordon Barker, age 88, Pearl Gurley, age 86, and Janies
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Photo)
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Manor Nursing Homa Wednesday. Oct. 21. Honorees included Edith Jones, age
a. a. w ■ ** • ■ _*-«- _ — m _— -tt — — Vto —. *•!« * — ■ oo Wk—B ■■ —8-^^. a dhta wwaR V re www^ac
AllenT age 80. Not”available for the photo was Harrison Harden, age 89. (Staff
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and
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ipnaSOfUSH>
wjawrang
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atxwoy........................
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' Tte SSounl Vernon Optic-HaraM r***rv«* th* rigM to reject adv*
- dtocretton. Tte Mount Vernon Optic-Horakl *rtto »pace at th* «m
• jfrgtow. Poeittonotortoorttoonwnti elthtii tte n W*gMw I*a*i
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where no admierton ta chon
i or were* of an? khu
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er of Mr. and
David Taylor, son of Mr. and X
Mrs. Janies Trammell,
fourth grade.
MrldXa^l^
escorted by Scott Ragsdale,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Ragsdale, fifth grade.
Cathy Moss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss,
escorted by Chris Marrs, son -
of Mr. and Mrs Carrell s
Marrs, sixth grade.
Cheryl Rigney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rigney, escorted by Doug
Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Terry, seventh grade.
Carmen Moss daughter of
Mr and Mrs Fred Moss,
escorted by Mark Steen —
of Mr. and Mre. Ji
Steen, eighth grade.
. V-,
4----------------
he Optfc-HeraJd ree*rv*»
fndrthi that to cate orpMqmMr Hack and wtoto . Our pha
dU mate a Nack and whit* picture in our office for a charge of SS.I
pointnMnt to necamanr.
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MratoV.nMO^tetaNtotedim-lMdtnHaraM.atabitotad W7« Optic;
and Harald cooaoUdatod to IMS.
Blazers Square
of Mr. and Mrs. Rush A.
ga. shotgun
Other student^ par-
ceremonies, their parents’
names 1
tion follow:
Kristy Eubanks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ronald
Eubanks, escorted by
Jeremy Wilborn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilborn,
kindergarten
Jrh class of Aim Blair; San-
dra Piefer, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Piefer,
escorted by Marty Car-
rascosa, son of Karen Car*
rascoaa, class of Gwen
Gibbs.
Third
Cortney Mi
Cortney Miller was crewn-
od 1981 Winfield Halloween
Queen during coronation
ceremonies in the Winfield
school gym Saturday, Oct.
17.
Miss Miller, a first grade
student at Winfield Elemen-
tary School, was escorted by
Jason Marrs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carrel) Marrs. She is
the seven year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller.
sons.
Members of the junior
high queen’s court, their
parents names, and grade
classifications follow:
Jennifer O’Neal, daughter
;rade, Monica
mghter of Kathy
and Dewaine Hankins,
escorted by Chris Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Taylor, class of Janis Cook;
Cristal Berger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Berger,
escorted by Michael Nichols,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Nichols, class of Diane
Robinsot^^'^'w _____ _r_________
Fourth grade, Ginger Parents-Teachers Ortwni**-
Mrs. Jackie L. Smith,
Mrs. Gary Hayes, escorted
by Shannon Clawson, grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Greeney, class of Sky Par- ^ade."
Shurbet, daughter of *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shurbet,
escorted by Nickle Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickie
Smith, Sr., third grade.
Bridgette Hunnicutt,
The coronation and annual
Halloween carnival, spon-
sored by the Winfield
Smith, daughter of Mr. and tion7pTO)7teI a fund raising
Mrs. Jackie L. Smith, project for the group. This
escorted by Jim Street, son ymr*g activities is expected
of Mr. and Mrs. Rush A. to net approximately 11,800,
Street, class of Janice Ar- according to Harold Rhea,
nold; Karen Chittenden, superintendent of the Win-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field Independent School
Gary Chittenden, escorted District. The funds will be
by JerreU Lykins, son of Mr. used for the purchase of ex-
and Mrs. Delwin Likins, tra supplies and resource
class of Tim Evans; Amy materials for use by
| 1641* 4. i ■ aka ■ ■ BA* ixfciwawlF
Mrs. Travis Little, escorted
by Monty Holloway, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ,
Holloway, class of Melinda winners of the prizes were
Goin; F’---- —‘ _---
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McQueen, escorted
by Mike Leighton, son of arMj white portable TV, and
Mary Leighton, class of Mike Blake, Mt. Pleasant 90
Sharon Harper.
Fifth grade/. Robin
Banister, daughter of Mr. ticimting in* the coronation
and Mrs. Derwood Banister, ceremonies, their parents’
escorted by Kreg Sparks, namesand gradeclEsfflca-
son of Mr. and Mia. Kenneth tionfnllow i
Sparks, class of Anne
Adams; Amber Colbert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Colbert, escorted by
Monty Henry, son bf Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Henry, class of
Kay Biggerstaff; Luci Tammy Rigney, daughter
Hayes, daughter of Mr. and of gr and Mri Clyde
Rigney, escorted by Brad
Eubanks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Eubanks, se-
—jd grade.
HeidlS ‘ ' "
tra suppUes and resource
Little, daughter of Mr. and teachers and students at the
a<— m---1. » aaai~.
scnooi.
Three prizes were also
given away at the carnival.
Nancy Harvey, David Bankston, Winfield,
“ «” ceiling fan, Mrs. Jeff
Rogers, Weaver, 12” black
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Coe, son
si .
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Minter
vofEarlei
r escort wns
IXms, son at Mr. t
Raymond Gadlln. Both were I
Wected by members of the i
,«ghth grade class to repre- 1
aont them in the contest. 1
of Mr. and Mre. PaufwTy^ (
Green. She was escorted by i
*’ ■ . X
ghth grade class to repre- Hilda Attaway-
mt them in the contest. Newsom, daughte
Miss Green to the daughter and Mrs. Roy
“F ““ ’"—J escorted by Matti
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COME ONE! COMB AU! I
TO TO
SALTILLO
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
8:M P.N. mW M
unmu
um urn • m • cereu
. , an hu mam
7:00 P.M. . I
CORONATION Z
CM0N1T10N flCDH
■i» wnn h- manm
COSTOME CONTEST
<:N P.M.
BOOTHS
GAMES
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dolan to tosuing foture bonds. ‘ V ’'
• Begin to build a "MSI egg" lor the future from a part of the stale’s budget
surplus to assM local governments In financing future waler and sewage
projects.
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■mta Texas' water needs Most be met, either now
or in the future Wr can act now, and save
money... or pay the higher price later for our
neglect, with possible increased taxes Sensible
action now makes much more sense for Texas
Water^ For Texas
VOTE FOR CONSTITirnONAL AMENDMENT NO. 4
ON NOVEMBER 3!
*0t M*«i*w Wtotor to. Twm. 1
la cities and towns all across Texas, local waler probtoms are threatening to
erupt into one enormous statewide crisis. Countless communities are facing grow-
ing water supply, water treatment, sewage treatment and flood control problems
estimated to cost a staggering $50 billion over the next 25 years. To make matters
worse, federal funds for water projects have recently been slashed
But on November 3, Texan* have the opportunity to adopt a plan, already passed
by two-thirds of the Legislature, which would harness a portion of our stale’s
budget surplus to help shoulder that heavy local burden.
The plan Is proposed Constitulional Amendment No. 4.
Passage of Amendment No. 4 would:
• Make possible the sale of more than $200 million in authorized and urgently
needed state bonds to address a backlog of needed projects. ,
.i Cnut a loan guaranty program to enable local communities to save millions of
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Wright, Pat. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1981, newspaper, October 29, 1981; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295946/m1/3/?q=cemetery: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Franklin County Library.