Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [123], No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1976 Page: 4 of 14
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Bastrop (Texas) Advertiser, October 28. 1976
reshman Win Over
jEagles, 18-6
Tha Bastrop Fish got the
football weekend off to another
fabulous start with an impres-
sive win over the Luling
Eagles Thursday night at
Erhsrd Field with the score of
IM.
James Hickman, who had ■
real good night both offensive-
ly and defensively, got the
searing going late in the first
staasa when he trapped a
harried Eagle behind his own
end none for a Safety and two
big points.
Defense then prevailed for
the balance of the first half and
all of the third quarter except
the final few seconds when
quarterback Bobby Soza hit
Bkky Merino with a pass to
the 5 yard line and James
lfcFarHn carried it into the
end sone on the very next play.
Bobby 8ou then dialed his
own number and ptcked up the
two point conversion to bring
the score to Bastrop 10. Luling
0.
After James McFarlin toted
the ball on a 21 yard scamper
to the Lulng 9 and James
HiAmni carried it to the 5,
Luting persisted and stopped
die Bears at the 2 yard line.
Tony Freund then trapped
another Eagle in the land of
nod far another safety and the
Fish lead climbed to 12.
Garry Alen set up the next
Fish score with an interception
of an errant Eagle paaa and
Jamea McFarlin responded
with a 46 yard saunter, helping
build hfc 187 yard total for the
evening.
LuMng'a Eugene Fletcher
ended the scaring for the
evening with an 8 yard run far
LaHngV only scores for the
night
Outstanding defensive play
was turned in by Thomas
Davis. Forrest Ferguson.
Lance Trigg, James McFarlin.
Jim Brown, Alfred Bradford.
Kenneth Limuel, Benton Ea-
kew, Tony Freund. James
Hkkman and Roger Boone.
Moot of the Fish must go
both ways as they only have 19
players on the entire squad.
They are to be commended for
their outstanding efforts and
cheered for their two game
winning streak. GIGTSM,
FISH!
Pat Luton
Rides Again!
The Howard College Men's
Team has made an impressive
showing so far this season.
After participating in four
eoOege rodeos this school year,
they have S trophies and 4
aaddles which include the team
tropbey in three of the four
rodeos: the Portales, the Sul
Ross, and the Texas Tech
Retna
Manor
Review
i
The October Birthday Party
waa given and all reaidenU of
Eetama Manor wsra invited.
Mr. Bob Wym, Mrs. Ivor
Young and
ware the reaidenta
The Birthday Party waa
sponsored by (be Church of
Chriet. Songs were sung by
the residents, "Jesus Loves
M4*andafewoth<
The resident
cake and punch, which waa
. very much enjoyed.
Gifts were given to Mr.
Wynn and Miss Rtehter. and
Mrs. Young by the Church at
CMt.
We at Retama Manor wish
to expreea our appreciation to
the Church of Christ for their
love and genoriaty.
9S WATER WELLS
BILLY OTTO
DRILLING PUMPS
SERVICE WORK
Ph. 512/321-3449
Alley-A Bastrop. Texas
- Ph. 512/237-2740
Smithville, Texas
I
A Friendly Church With A Hearty Welcome
United Pentecostal Church
Loop 150 East. Bastrop. Texas
Sunday School __ — -- 2— -- 9:45 A M.
Morning Worship .. — — 11:00 AM.
Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study - Wednesday __ __ 7:30 P.M.
G. R. GO WIN. Paetor
Phone 321-3418
J - ml
b«
rtoe
k*
-H
*w<#i
t A
TO THE VOTERS
OF BASTROP COUNTY
I would like to remind you that Tuetdajr.
November 2. is Election Day again, and when
jreu go to the polls to vote. I am on the ballot
for your Sheriff
If yoe don't vote a straight Democratic ticket,
be sue you drop down et the bottom of your
ballot acid pat your X by my name. I. R. "Nig"
Hoekiaa for Sheriff. If you don't, it will not count
for me.
Ye*
I. R. "Nig* Hoekins
Pol. Adv. paid for by L R "Nig" Hoekins
t
THOMAS JEFFERSON changes direction and
catches Robert Salazar (88) and Edward Perry
(65) wf tching as he scores Bastrop's final score
of the evening as the undefeated aud untied
J.V.s register 14-6 verdict over the Luling
Eagles Thursday night. —Photo by Reid Sharp
In addition. Pat Luton was
named al-around cowboy at
the Portales rodeo and Charlie
Burnea received all-around
cowboy honors at Sul Rosa.
The Men's Team competes
in bareback riding, saddle-
bronc riding, bull riding,
calf-roping, team roping, and
buBdoohig.
In the moat recent rodeo at
Texas Tech, Car lie Burns, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burns,
Route 1. Cement. Oklahoma,
and a sophomore at Howard
College, split second and third
the first go-round and third
and fourth in the short
go-round, winning third in the
average in the bare back
riding.
Pat Luton, freehman son of
Mrs. R.W. Luton. Bastrop.
Texas, split second and third in
the bareback riding and won
fourth in bull riding.
■MYFTo Collect For
UNICEF November 1
" The Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship will collect for
UNICEF. the United Nations
Children's Fund, to help needy
children all ever the world.
The funds go toward educa-
tion. food and social welfare of
children.
Please help by your donation
- large or small. A donation of
one dollar buys enough vaccine
to immunise 66 children
against tuberculosis. And 4
cents provides the Vitamin A
needed to protect a toddler
against nutritionally - caused
bUndneaa for a year.
Please held the MYF help
children on November 1.
STEVE BIRD seems on his way down by a tug
at his jumper, but he breaks the play for a 19
yard gain as the astonished Eagles look on.
Bird turned in another 100 plus yards rushing
as he and Thomas Jefferson continue to lead
the J.V.s to victory. —Photo by Reid Sharp
Ascension Church
Has Supper
A parish pot luck supper
was hosted by the Ascension
Catholic Church Altar Society
Sunday, October 24.
The Altar Society took this
opportunity to present Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hancock with a gift
for their new home. Jack, Ann
and children Janet, Donald and
David, now reside in Smith-
ville. J
The ladies also remembered
Father Ed Dokupil with a
birthday gift.
Fellowship and a delicious
meal were enjoyed by ap-
proximately 60 parishioners.
The Altar Society will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, November 2 at 7:30.
All interested ladies are
invited to attend.
Women Can
Establish
Swine Producers Credit Rating
Dr: Bill Thomas
To Address Local
Mark your calendar for
Tuesday, November 2, at 7:00
p.m. for a Swine Producers
Short course to be held in the
new District Court Building in
Bastrop, says Ronald Lindsey,
Bastrop County Extension
Agent.
Dr. Bill Thomas, Extension
Swine Specialist, will be
speaker, discussing topics of
interest to swine producers,
which will include boar
selection, sow selection and
swine health.
Dr. Thomas will be on hand
to answer any questions you
may have.
For further information,
contact your County Extension
Agent.
Real Estate Item
Lovely masonry home on 6'/2 acres in huge
pine tTrees with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, CA-
CH, utility space, fireplace and double car
garage. Located in Circle D a few blocks off
FM 1441. $48,400.00.
Maynard Real Estate
321-2166
Frushay & Woehl
321-2171 — 321-5342
BUILDERS
OF FINE HOMES
Unbeaten J.V.s Win, 14-6
Bastrop's only unbeaten and
untied team, the Fighting
J.V.s led by Mr. Wonder,
Steve Bird's 121 yard effort,
and an outstanding defensive
effort, dipped the wings of the
Luling Eagles 14-6 Thursday
night at Erhard Field.
Gary Jefferson got the first
sewing threat underway with
a 21 yard pass and run play
executed by Keith Geltmeier,
who also connected with Jessie
Taylor, who carried to the five
yard line. Steve Bird carried it
on in for the sjc pointer and
the other Jefferson, Thomas
slithered in from the 3 to make
it 8.
Bird amassed 53 yards in the
first quarter to give the Eagles
an insight into the awesome
prowess of the J.V.s who have
played outstanding football all
year long under the heady eye
of Buddy Keller, one of
Bastrop's two new coaches.
Wilbert White recovered a
fumble to set things in motion
on Bastrop's next score, only
to have Bastrop return the
possession by a fumble on the
Luling 14. The J.V.s were not
to be denied, however, so
Donnie Hibbs made an
outstanding interception and
with some nifty broken field
running returned the ball to
the 10 yard line where Thomas
Jefferson squirted through a
small hole for Bastrop's final
. score of the evening.
Curtis Vick, Luting's out-,
standing quarterback, scored
the Eagles only points of the
evening with a 16 yard keeper
late in the second quarter,
setting the stage for the
defensive battle that followed.
Except for some crowd
pleasing runs by Thomas
Jefferson, who amassed 72
yards for the night, and
Sephere Hodge, the second
half was a defensive jewel.
Some of the outstanding
defensive players of the game
were: Thomas Sharper, Mc-
Mahan, Jessie Taylor, Mike
Franklin, Mark Barron, Chest-
er DeShay, Sephere Hodge
(who missed one tackle),
Donnie Hibbs, Keith Geltmeier
(who stopped Luting's last
drive with an interception),
George Goertz, Gary Jefferson
(who was ejected from the
1 game for being slugged??),
LUNCHEON
By
ST. MARGARET'S
GUILD
"The Fellowship of Enjoyment"
"Welcome to the Church in the Wyldwood"
Wyldwood Baptist Church
A Mission of Hyde Park Baptist Church
HIGHWAY 71
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II :00 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p. m.
Mid-Week Service
Wednesday . . 7:30 p. m.
Nursery Open At All Services
Charles Justis, Jr., Pastor
J.
Opening a checking and
savings account "in your own
name" is one of the first steps a
woman can take in the
establishment of a good credit
rating, Mrs. Clara Curtis,
County Extension Agent, says.
Although these accounts will
not appear on your credit
history, they will be a means
for borrowing or using credit,
because it is the repayment
pattern that counts.
Next, consider opening a
charge account In your own
name.' This account should be
based on your own credit and
ability to pay, not that of
husband or parents. A retail
credit card is one of the least
expensive ways to start a
credit history.
A bank credit caiJ can also
give a line of credit, meaning
there is a ceiling on the dollar
amount to be used, generally
ranging from $300 to $1,000.
This ceiling can be increased as
income increases, if requeued.
To speed up the process of
establishing a credit history,
apply for a small loan.
Consider putting the money
borrowed into a savings
account and using it to repay
the loan. A good repayment
pattern is important on this
loan, since it is the beginning
of a credit history.
Basically, all lenders are
interested in the borrower's
ability to repay a debt and his
willingness to repay.
And by following these
steps, a woman can begin to
establish herself as a credit-
worthy individual.
NOTICE
OFSALE
A t Mrs. Ella Kunkle Estate,
deceased, at McDade, Texas.
House, land, household fur-
nishings. '57 Chevrolet car, one
3/4 karat diamond ring.
H St R BLOCK
under new management
at
1011 Mean Street
Bookkeeping and Tax
Reports.
Quarterly*. TEC. Salee.
Call Collect
DORIS LASS1TER
512 '247-2457
Or write 4011
Foxhead Drive.
Del Vane. Texaa 76617
33-4-pd
Keith Evans, Jimmy French,
David Mathes, Charles Alex-
ander, and Rafael Pacheco. Oh,
yes, Godzilla, better known in
these parts as Marcellus
Martin, made a few earth
shaking tackles. Charles Potts,
who was much in evidence on
"ffense, and David Kropp, who
recovered a fumble last week,
did not get to see much
defensive action this week, but
it must be a comfort for Coach
Keller to know they are
available if he needs them.
• The J.V.s do battle this
week with Bastrop's favorite
nemesis, Smith ville and I feel
sure they will all want to put a
Tiger in their tank, so sick'em
- you hear. i
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PREFER COTTON AND
COTTON BLENDS
A recent clothing survey of
female college students found
they preferred cotton and
cotton blend fabrics and real
gold, silver, wood and other
natural jewelry, says Mrs.
Becky Culp,. area clothing
specialist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System.
Whitworth
Chosen For
"Who's Who"
College Station; James E.
Whitworth of Bastrop has
been chosen at Texas A&M
University for listing in the
1976 "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities."
The Who's Who honoree is a
second year veterinary medi-
cine student and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Whit-
worth of Route 1.
Texas A&M had 56 senior
and graduate students chosen
for the annual directory.
Honorees, nominated at
Texas A&M, were certified by
"Who's Who" editors on the
basis of academic achievement,
community service, student
activities leadership and po-
tential.
Only a senior with a
minimum 2.5 grade point ratio
or graduate student with at
least a 3.5 GPR are eligible for
nomination. The 1976 listing is
taken from more than 1,000
schools in the U.S. and North
and South America.
At
CALVARY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH PARISH HALL
Thurs., Oct. 28
II A. M. — 2 P. M.
Adults — $2.25
Children — $1.25
33-2
Allow
union
organizers
on our
farms and
ranches
without'
permission?
Carter says ves.
Ford says no.
What do you say?
Say it on Nov. 2nd.
Vote for President Ford.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE On Your Coming Winter Utility Bill!
Over 300 Sold And Prawn In Our Immediate Area In The Past 3 Years!
^y\zJ
ol SSB
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t
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Furniture & Appliance, Inc.
"WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT EVERT DAY"
Located On The Square — HALLETTSVILLE — Phone 798-3MI
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [123], No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1976, newspaper, October 28, 1976; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390996/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.