The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1977 Page: 4 of 8
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Page 4 The West News - Thursday, November 10, 1977
(CONNER &
•—-------- '•-•
&
Ross News
SPORTS n
urn
By Mrs. E.E. Dickenson v '
by Charles Conner '
, •-■ -----:•
West Rest
Haven News
By Georgia Morphy
St. Mary’s Finish With Fine 7-3 Record
The St. Mary's Mustangs played their final game of the 1977
season on Trojan Field last Saturday by hosting the St. Bernard
Bruins of Dallas. The Mustangs, honoring their parents on this
night, delighted them and their other fans by winning 22-0. This
gave Coaches Billy Wolf, Joe Mashek, and Sammy Sykora a fine
7-3 record. Last year the school had a 7-3-1 mark. There were 13
playing their final game in a Mustangs uniform as they are 8th
graders. This includes backs Mark Snokhous who recovered a
fumble at the 15 and later Rickv Wolf, also an 8th grader, got over
from the 1. Hoelscher ran the conversion, and also after Mark ran
10-yds. for the final TD. Daryl was playing his final game too, and
added the last two points. Wolf caught a 45-yo. pass from
Snokhous for the second score to make the halftime score 14-0. The
other 8th graders include Chris Matus, Doug Chudej, Ronnie
Snapka. George Hanzlicek, Robert Snokhous, Greg Hutvra, Mike
Maler, Steve Svrcek, Kenny Sykora and Randy Kocian, who next
year become Trojans.
In a pair of games at Robinson last Thursday, the West Jr. High,
playing against a much bigger Robinson team (8-0-1) lost out 15-0,
but could hold their heads high for holding them to 7-0 for a long
time while making a real effort to get some points. The West Jr.
High is now 2-5-1. The West JV also fell short of the Rockets 24-9.
David Crain rambled over from the 4 yd. line for his first TD of the
year and a 35-yd. field goal was made by Richard Hutvra. The
-score was only 17-9 until the final 18 seconds when the Rockets
- scored again to widen the margin. Both West teams close out the
' season here Thursday against McGregor.
9
Hailstones have been found as big as eggs-and covering the
ground up to one foot.
Sand Blasting
Furniture, Antiques & Small Articles
Reasonable
799-2902
(2wc10-17)
COME TO THE
Community
f Service
its Nov. 20,1977
AT 7:30 P.M.
(&4tyu/e-6e
ir j
FIRST
k UNITED CHURCH
6
l—
O
Corner of Pine and Davis
Everyone Welcome
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dujka Sr., and
Joe Jr. were: Mrs. Larry Roden,
Gary, Ricky and Lauri of
Godley, Mr. and Mrs. David
Pareya of West, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lawswon and Shannon
of Waco and Miss Doris Harley
of Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jaska and
Jimmie entertained the fresh-
man Connally girl's basketball
team, the Junior Varsity and the
Varsity with a hamburger and
home ice cream luncheon
Saturday at noon. There were
fifty girls attending. Those
helping with the luncheon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lott. Mrs.
Yvon Lacy, Mrs. James Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gailey,
Mr. Bill Sipes, Miss Pat
Freedman, Mr. Tommy Nix and
Mr. Ricky Jaska.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Kralik and
Mrs. Fred Blaschke of DeSoto
visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Grones and Sandra Monday.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mrs. E.E. Dickenson of West
were: Mrs. P.P. Webb and her
granddaughters Susan Webb
and Mrs, Joe Fridel of Bell-
mead, Mrs. Ivan Joe Peihacek
CSFSA Studies
School Breakfast
Program
The Centex School Food
Service Association met Tues-
day, October 25, at the Mt.
Calm School.
A very educational program
on the School Breakfast was
presented by Mrs. Debbie
Horn, an associate from the
Food Service Marketing out of
Dallas. Examples were brought
of the different types of donuts,
honey buns, pancakes, etc.,
made from the enriched flour
that meets the State require-
ments and that were products
not from one company, but
several different companies.
Actually presented was two
weeks of breakfast programs
giving the association the menu
and showing the products. A
program was presented in a
very educational way making
everyone aware of the school
children’s interest and needs.
This is the main purpose of the
CSFSA. Cafeteria workers that
join together, share their ideas
to better serve the boys and
girls in school lunchrooms.
The President, Mrs. Shirley
Dulock presided during the
business meeting. Minutes
were read by the secretary
Rosemary Banik. During the
business meeting, the bake
sale, to be held November 19,
1977 in West, at Nemecek’s
Meat Market, was discussed.
There will be more details on
this project later. Verna Mae
Jennings also discussed the
group's reservations, etc., for
the Christmas Party.
Schools represented were
Hubbard, Mt. Calm, West
Elementary and Ross Middle
School. Mt. Calm cafeteria
workers Mrs. Mary Rubin,
Thelma Cry and Joyce Dunlap
were hostesses. Mrs. Kelm
from Hubbard of the Senior
Citizens program was our
guest.
Wood Heat Your
House Yourself.
All it usually takes is a few basic tools,
a free weekend, and a high heating bill
to get a Shenandoah Wood Heater to
inexpensively heat your house m ther
mostahcally controlled comfort. Come
by and see how wood heat is good
heat. Especially when it comes from
Shenandoah
Schmaltz Feed Mill
S
LEROY, TEXAS 822-1391
Shenandoah
TheR-76
for larger area
Wood and Coal
Heat
The Fire Grate
for three times more
efficiency from
your fireplace
w-
-11
TheR-6S
for Wood
and Coal Heat
[3wc3-17]
of Elk and Mrs. Don Morgan of
Ross.
Miss Melanie McCartney, a
student at Temple Junior
College, spent the weekend
visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. K.K. Heitmiller and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grones
honored their son Dwayne
Grones and their daughter Mrs.
David "Karen" Pustejovsky
with a birthday dinner Sunday.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Grones of Waco,
Mr. and Mrs. David Pustejovsky
of Bellmead, Douglas Grones of
Bryan and Sandra Grones.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly spent last
weekend in Stephenville helping
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelly,
Sherry and Chris move into their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Upt-
more and Martha of Lacy-Lake-
view had supper with her
parents last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Auven-
shine visited Friday at the All
Saints Hospital in Ft. Worth
with their granddaughter, Miss
Sharon Williamson.
Mrs. A.C. Kralik and Mrs.
Fred Blaschke of DeSoto visited
in West last Monday with Mrs.
Charlie Blaschke.
Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Peterson
visited in West Sunday after-
noon with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Mangrum, Jessica and Rhonda.
They also visited in Malone with
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Holzer and Mrs. Emilie Lander
of Dallas spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blaschke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitmiller
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Willig & family Sun. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dujka
and Marshall Dujka and Miss
Cindy Pytel of Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Butch Dujka visited
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Dujka Sr.
and Patti over last weekend.
Mrs. Paul Grones visited in
West last Tuesday afternoon
with her aunt Mrs. Charlie
Blaschke.
Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Kelinske
visited Olga and Clara Baese
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCain
of Waco were dinner guests of
Mrs. E.E. Dickenson Tuesday
evening.
LEGGOTT
LIVESTOCK
.1801 cattle compared to 1179
and ISIS last year, slaughter
calves steady to firm, slaughter
cows steady, slaughter bulls 1 00
higher, feeder steers 1.00 higher,
feeder heifers 1.00-2 00 higher,
replacement pairs and cows
steady to firm. Run included
about 32 percent slaughter
classes, remainder mostly good
300-450 feeders.
SLAUGHTER CALVES:
Choice 450-800 lb. 32 00-34.00,
Good 350600 lb. 29 00-32 25.
SLAUGHTER COWS: 2-3
Utility 21.00-25.25, Cutter
18.50-22.00, Canner 17.00-19.10.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield
grade 1-2, 1100-1350 lb.
2800-33 00
FEEDER STEERS AND
BULLS: Choice 250-400 lb.
41 00-46 00, 400600 lb. 36.00-41.25,
600-700 lb. 35.50-40.50, Good
200600 lb. 35.5041.50, 400600 lb.
34 00-39.75. 600800 lb. 33.0038 75,
Standard and low Good 200500
lb. 33 0039 75.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice
200600 lb 31 0035 SO. 400650 lb.
30.25-33.00, Good 200-600 lb.
28.5032.25. 600780 lb 24.5029 00,
Standard 200450 lb. 23.75-29.00.
OTHERS: Good replacement
pairs 185.00-250.00, few
cross-bred with 300350 lb. calves
295 0 0 355.00, replacement and
feeder cows mostly Good 570900
lb. 18 5024 50.
161 bogs compared to 286 last
week and 117 last year, barrows
and gilts steady, sows steady
BARROWS AND GILTS: U S.
1-3 180240 lb 3525-37.50.
SOWS: U S. 1-3, 300600 lb.
310034 00
BOARS: All weights
27 0 029 50
Leggott Livestock Comm, by
Benny Green.
Leggott Groesbeck Comm. Co.
1352 cattle and 30 hogs.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS—
are standing Mrs. Anna Mason,
Mrs. Annie Mart*. Seated Mrs.
Millie Snokhous, Mrs. Mary
Kapavlk.
With the compliments of
Flowers ‘‘N’1 Things the ladies
above received a lovely corsage.
Mrs. Rose Marie Banik donated
a beautiful decorated birthday
cake. Agnes Kubala, Mildred
McGee and Georgia Murphy
also brought cakes and Mrs.
Daily made the punch.
Everyone danced to the
Schottische, waltzes, polkas and
just about any kind of music
they could play. Leo Miller
played the piano while Randy
Cox and Adolph Gerik played
their accordions. There were
quite a few visitors, which is
always a nice welcome. The
employees always enjoy helping
the residents have a happy
party. To end a very fun
afternoon, refreshments were
served to all.
Saturday around noon, Father
Mosman and the C.Y.O. youth
group from Penelope came to
sing for the residents. The
residents would like to say
thanks to their friends from
Penelope and ask that they
please come again.
Everone here at the Rest
Home express deep sorrow in
the loss of their dear friend,
Helen Smaistrla. We send our
deepest sympathy to her family.
CALL SOMEONE YOU LOVE
AND SAY, "HEY, I LOVE
YOU!”
fillCAmpnEuisi
October Happening*
Cadette Troop #73 met at
Mrs. Wernet'shomeon October
12. Preparations for the neigh-
borhood campout to be held
November 18th thru 20th at
Kachina were discussed. Mem-
bers present were: Amy Gerik,
Mary Meurer, Helaine Wernet,
Jackie Zahimiak, Paula Barton,
and leaders Mrs. Wernet and
Mrs. Meurer,
On October 18th a meeting
was held at Mrs. Meurer’s
home. A Cadette campout on
November 4-5 at Kachina was
discussed and tabled because of
the neighborhood campout two
weeks later.
A Halloween party of the 2nd
year Brownies was discussed
and held on October 26th. The
2nd year Brownies with leaders
Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. Harris,
were special guests for a Spook
House tour. The girls sang
songs and played games,
including bobbing for apples.
Since costumes were worn,
prizes were given to the ugliest,
and the cutest. Refreshments of
chips and dip, cookies, candy
and punch were served. Every-
one had a nice time.
Sec.-Treas.
Helaine Wernet
"If your morals make you dreary, depend upon it they
are wrong." Robert Louis Stevenson
Town & Country Beauty Salon
OPEN SATURDAYS
FOR APPOINTMENT
Call 826-3263
'/< mile past St. Mary’* Cemetery
Owner/Operator BETTY HURTICK
Former Instructor At
Truman’* School of Beanty Culture |4wc27-17]
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Kasberg
and Vicki Wyrick of Garland
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kasberg
and Paula, and also with Bill
Kasberg.
Mr. Bill Kasberg spent
several days in Rawlett, Texas
with Rosie and Joe Fischer.
Mrs. Fischer is the sister of Bill
Kasberg and celebrated her
birthday on the 28th of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Deb-
bendener spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Smetak who have moved to
Irving, Texas from Anaheim,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smetak of
Irving and helped them get
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucien
and Richard spent Sunday and
Monday with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Smetak of Irving and helped
them get settled into an
apartment there.
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West, Texas
November 11, 1977
WEST
Th* first bird known to
have flown acrois the
Atlantic was a common tern
that was marked in Maine
end found deed at the mouth
of the Niger River in Africa
bank & trust
Member
m
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1977, newspaper, November 10, 1977; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716155/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.