The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1983 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 4 - THE WYlll NEWS - Thursday, November 3, 1983
■aMfa&'OT
★ THE MURPHY MONITOR ★
Piano Schools Menu Rules And Regulations
ELEMENTARY
November 7-11
Monday-Salisbury Steak,
mashed potatoes,
vegetable sticks, wheat
bread, peaches, milkyjuice.
Tuesday-Grilled Cheese
Sandwich, vegetable soup,
french fries/catsup, yum-
my spice cake, milk/juice.
Wednesday-Chicken nug-
gets, cheesy potatoes,
broccoli, hot rolls, jello
cubes, Milk/juice.
Thursday-Beef, bean and
cheese nachos, fried rice,
shredded lettuce,
strawberry fruit bar, milky-
juice.
Friday-Mostaccholi, green
beans, tossed salad/Italian
dressing, garlic bread,
orange sherbet, milk/juice.
SECONDARY
Monday-Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes,
vegetable sticks, wheat
bread, peach cake cobbler,
beverage.
Tuesday-Grilled cheese
sandwich, vegetable soup,
french fries/catsup, yum-
my spice cake, beverage.
Wednesday-Chicken nug-
gets, cheesy potatoes,
broccoli, hot roll, jello
cubes, beverage.
Thursday-Beef, bean and
cheese nachos, fried rice,
shredded lettuce,
strawberry fruit bar,
beverage.
Friday-Mostaccholi, green
beans, tossed salad/Italian
dressing, garlic bread,
orange sherbet/beverage.
Set For Gymnasium
DIAMOND
'S'
HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
6601 Park Lane
Sachse, Texas 75098
530-6908
'Sales' 'SERVICE' 'INSTALLATION'
MOST BRANDS'******
I. REGULATIONS
A. Reservations
1. 24 hours minimum ad-
vance notice required.
2. Reservations made thru
City Hall during regular of-
fice hours:
a. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday
3. Times of usage:
a. Weekdays, 6:00 p.m. to
12:00 midnight
b. Weekends, 8:00 a.m. to
12:00 midnight
4.Information needed:
a. Name
b. Address
c. Kind of activity
d. How many people in-
volved
e. What hours wanted (in-
cluding set up and clean
up)
5. A Murphy resident
sponsor of any activity us-
ing the facilities must be
present at all times during
the activity
6. ALL non-resident usage
must be approved by the
City Council and may be
subject to a rental fee
II. RULES
A. Size of group
1. Groups over 150 people
must obtain a Murphy
Police Officer for security
2. Parties, Dances, etc. ex-
pecting 100 people must
obtain a Murphy Police Of-
ficer for security
a. A minimum charge of
$25.00 for his services for
up to 5 hours (including Vi
hour prior to and '/a hour
after the event)
b. $5.00 per hour for each
additional hour or portion
there of
B. Deposit Requirements
1. A deposit of $50.00 will
be required for organiza-
tions or groups from out-
side the City.
C. A Murphy police officer
will open and close the
building
C. NO KEYS WILL BE
GIVEN OUT TO
ANYONE
E. Closing the building • if
the closing time is
unknown, a phone call to
the police officer is to be
made approximately thirty
(30) minutes before leav-
ing
ABSOLUTELY NO
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES OR
FIREARMS ALLOWED
IN THE BUILDING OR
ON THE PREMISES
PER STATE LAW.
Note: Use of the kitchen
must be arranged separate-
ly with the Women's Club
President. The City
Secretary can put you in
touch with her.
This
Weekend
PLANT PANSIES, snap-
dragons, calendulas, dian-
thus now. Fertilize pansies
at planting with blood
meal or bone meal for slow,
safe feeding that will en-
courage blooms.
FERTILIZE LAWNS of
all varieties now. For Ber-
muda and St. Augustine,
use a winterizer (2-1-3 or
similar ratio). Several
years of research show this
type of fertilizer to be
every effective in helping
lawns survive the winter
and in causing earlier and
thicker spring lawns. For
fescue and rye, use a fer-
tilizer with a higher
PRESENTING
MY-I-QUICK
Comer FM 544/FM 2551 Murphy Phone 578-8210
Open Monday, Nov. 7, 1983 - 6 A.M.
OPEN 24 HOURS
SAVE $ $ $ WITh THESE COUPONS
BREAD
MRS. BAIRD'S
L
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE!
1 r
11
11
11
ii
ii
11
MILK
CABELL'S
Vitamin D
Oi
59U—
MIX
ir
11
milk !! DR. PEPPER
CABELL'S 11
Golden Royal ''
ll
99 1' Two
1 Liter
_ _ 11
SUGAR FREE
GAL.
l
69
Limit
Two
★ Deli Sandwiches
Mobil
★ Fountain Drinks
GASOLINE-DIESEL
nitrogen number 3-1-2, or
similar since these
varieties grow actively
through the winter.
SUPERPHOSPHATE
applied now to spring
blooming plants will help
increase blooms next year.
Use on Indian hawthorne,
Carolina jasmine, spirea,
forsythia, iris, etc.
PLANT DAFFODILS,
crocus, muscari and all
other bulbs, except tulips
and hyacinths now. Use
bone meal when planting
and be sure they are
planted right side up. The
planting area must be pro-
perly drained or they will
drown.
FIRE ANTS are all of a
sudden very noticeable.
They've been there all sum-
mer but heavy rains flood-
ed their below ground
"mounds" and forced them
up. The fastest kill is a soil
drench using diazinon or
dursban mixed with a soil
penetrant. Depending on,
the depth of the mound,
you may not get 100 per
cent kill but you can reduce
the scope of the problem.
Use the baits for longer
term control and for areas
you can't drench (i.e.,
under sidewalks).
Recognize that no product,
regardless of its' claims,
can totally eradicate fire
ants forever. You will have
to keep treating until a
"miracle" cure is
developed!
WILD ASTER is the
name of the weed with
small white flowers with a
yellow center. Spray with a
broadleaf week killer but
don't expect perfect con-
trol. The very small leaves
make it difficult to get
enough herbicide in the
plant to kill it. Prevention
includes pre-emerge her-
Craft Sale
Scheduled For
Nov. 5 And 6
While the majority of us
are just beginning to seek
out handmade Christmas
gifts and decorations, a
number of creative
neighbors in Murphy have
been working for several
months to supply that de-
mand.
Cheryl Spaits and seven
other people with various
talents have been busy
stockpiling everything
from porcelain dolls to pat-
chwork placemats for a
craft sale to take place on
Saturday and Sunday,
November 5 and 6 from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. at 420
Skyline Drive.
Among the items for sale
will be wooden Christmas
decorations made by Joe
Spaits and Chuck Ratliff.
They have been working on
toy trains that spell Merry
Christmas and NOEL and
Joy candleholders.
Karen Smisek will be sell-
ing porcelain dolls. She has
taught lessons and former-
ly had a shop in Nebraska
call Fantasy Fragiles. Both
Glenda Boles and Cheryl
Spaits specialize in all
types of crocheted pieces,
and Glenda's sister-in-law
from Missouri, Glenda
Goede, will be bringing
other handmade crafts.
Jan Seller will have pat-
chwork placemats, pillows,
and children's vests. Nan-
cy Richoux does
needlework including tat-
ting and needlepoint and
Carol Ratliff makes
decorated wreathes and
baskets.
This craft sale promises
to have a little of almost
everything, and best of all.
it's right near your own
neighborhood.
MURPHY MUSINGS
Women's Auxiliary will be electing new officers for the up-
coming year at their November 9 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at
the Community Center. In addition both Police Chief Gar-
wacki and Fire Chief Maciejewski will be presenting their
department's equipment needs for the Auxiliary to con-
sider Garden Club members will meet at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, November 7. Jeanne Allison will demonstrate
how to make a Christmas wreath. Call Shirley Roberts at
423-7157 to attend
This holiday season several of Murphy's youngest per-
formers will be in a program at Collin Creek Mall on
November 26 in a tap routine. Featured will be Steven and
Shelley Dodd, Molly Allison, and Jennifer McBroom
Weiters. Jennifer will also be seen later in the year in five
performances of The Nutcracker Suite.
bicides (simizine, dachtal,
balan) in the spring and
summer, and maintaining
a thick, well watered lawn.
Wild Aster thrives in dry
areas • that's why it often
shows up in parkways.
ASPS have been
reported. This is a small
(l'/i" long) oval, cream col-
ored, fuzzy caterpillar that
really stings! Although it
may be on a wide variety of
trees and shrubs, they are
found most often on
hackberry, cedar elms, and
yaupon holly. The sting
can be very severe, so I
suggest that you take a
close look at your plants
and make your small
children aware of what
asps look like. Spray with
diazinon, sevin or
See Page 5
• Garden Center
• Landscape Design and
Installation
1 Sprinkler Systems
SINCE 1970
5 miles west of Wylie, Just 1/4 mile
past Murphy Road on FM 544
423-8861
PANSIES
Mixed and Solid Colors.
Flat of 50. Reg.MS00 *1 1"
BLOOD MEAL
Organic Nitrogen for quick
growth. 4-lbs. Reg. s2'8 $229
BRADFORD PEAR
Red Fall color on this fast
growing Shade Trees.
5-Gal. Size Reg. *24" *1688
POTTING SOIL
All purpose mix from
Sunshine. 40 Qt. Reg. *6" $498
DECO BARK
Large Western Bark.
3-Cu. Ft. Bag Reg. *5" 4/$2000
DWARF NANDINA
Brilliant Red Fall and
Winter Color. 1-Gal. Size
Reg. *5" $475
PYRACANTHA
Bright Red Berries For
Winter Color.
1-Gal. Size Reg. 3" 20 % OFF
WILD BIRD FOOD
Large 25-lb.bag. Enough
for all your feeders.
Reg. *6'" *5 8
WINTERIZER
Feeds Grass roots for healty
Spring Greening. From Fertilome.
p>000 Sq. Ft. Coverage $995
FREE
With One Winterize, You Receive One
4-lb. Bag Of SUPERPHOSPHATE, Reg *2"
FREE
With Two Winterizer You Receive One
Pint of Fire Ant Killer Concentrate. (Makes
8 Gallons) Reg. *4""
PHILLIPS
LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
MURPHY
136 N. Murphy Rd.
424-9565
* A COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER
AND HARDWARE
* FULL SERVICE * FREE DELIVERY
Material Estimates On Blueprints Upon Request
♦PROMPT - COURTEOUS SERVICE
Come by and let u help you in planning that new addition to your home, repaiririR the alii, li j ,
remodeling i„b tha. ,ou m.y w,rl do. We will be „lad help you fiKU,e ,he ,TmZ!lX
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dorsey, Scott. The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1983, newspaper, November 3, 1983; Wylie, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335722/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.