The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 15 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:
■ " ......\":'J ''T
Coleman, Texas, November 13
1984
"FOOTBALL BEAU" at Talpa-Centennial this year is senior Doug
Drake, a tailback on the Ram squad. Drake, who has been the
fading Ram ball carrier all season, was chosen "Beau" during
homecoming festivities at the Talpa-Centennial grid game last
Friday night.
The cost of our precious freedom
is incalculable when we consider
the cost of lives lost to save lives
LAY-AWAYl
HIS
SEIKO
Christmas
Howdy & Welcome
New Babes
NOW!
No DE057M- $85. & Up |
17j, yellow top/stainless steel
back, taupe dial, faceted
crystal, luminous hands
and markers.
ON YOUR
CREDIT
48 Years
Little Miss Calli Jo Dinstel proud-
ly announces the birth of her baby
brother, Miles Travis Dinstel, at
4:02 a.m. Thursday, October 11,
1984.
Born in Duncan, Oklahoma's Re-
gional Hospital, he was 22 inches
long and weighed 9 pounds, 9
ounces.
Their parents are Roxie Ann
(Rodgers) and Dan Dinstel of Era,
Texas. Mrs. Dinstel is a former
Assistant Coleman County Exten-
sion Agent-Home Economics and is
now County Extension Agent -
Home Economics and is now County
Extension Agent in Waurika Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, where she and her
family will soon be relocating.
Grandparents of Calli Jo and
Miles Travis are Mr. and Mrs. Eston
Rodgers of Sanger, Texas, Dick
Dinstel of Alzada, Montana and
Pauline Hill of Broadus, Montana.
Brandy Cherie Langley announ-
ces the arrival of her baby sister,
Vannessa Lee, born October 31,
1984 at 12:53 a.m. in Brownwood
Regional Hospital. Vannessa weigh-
ed 4 lbs. 1 oz. at birth. Her parents
are Terry and Karen Langley.
Grandparents are Dorothy Beal,
and Mrs. Lester Arnold, both of
Coleman, and Lee White of Laredo.
Even the tiniest tug ol misplaced
pull can start a man on a
rampaging, downhill run
Still Time*•
To Take Orders
For Personalized
' Christmas
Oift Hems
We feature those extra-special Christmas gift items,
such os imprinted pens and pencils, fancy fopd items,
executive gifts (clocks, diaries, etc.), colendors,
Christmas cards, ond many, many more items to
promote your business.
Hickman
Advertising Spedalties
Since 1966 0 Phone 915-625-4728
Jody I. Harr, Mot Soprotomtmthro
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Page 3-A
Counfyj
mm
Agent's!
f Column
By Kirby Vanover
MEETING FOR 4-H
GROUP IS SET
We will hold a meeting Tuesday,
November 18, in the County Court-
house at 6 p.m. to discuss plans for
the 4-day meeting for 4-H members
at Texas Tech, November 17. In this
meeting we will discuss the time we
are going to leave, and more
important who is going to be taking
a vehicle. It ia very important that
you and your parents attend this
meeting, because I must have their
permission for you to travel to
Lubbock. If one of your parents
cannot attend this meeting, they
must contact me at the office, or you
will not be able to attend 4-H Day
with the 4-H Club. Again, please
attend this meeting so we will be
able to discuss travel, transporta-
tion and activities for the day. r
Please Attend!!!
******
LAMB CLINIC
PLANS ANNOUNCED
There wil be a 4-H Lamb Clinic
and Leader Workshop held at the
4-H Center in Brownwood on De-
cember 8-9. If you are interested in
attending this meet, please contact
Kerry Shropshire at the County
Extension Office. The cost for this
workshop is very flexible and the
charges are as follows: Registration
fee, $12.50; Meals are $2.50 for
breakfast and $3.25 for lunch.
The following is an agenda for this
meeting:
A very education and interesting
program has been planned and
4-H leaders, parents and older 4-H
boys and girls will enjoy the
information which is presented. Ten
market lambs will be evaluated and
slaughtered and their carcasses
discussed on the second day of the
program. This should give everyone
an opportunity to improve their
skills at evaluating and estimating
various traits in market Iambs.
Information on breeding and feed
ing programs, coupled with many
other topics will conclude the two
day workshop.
The first session will begin at 9:00
a.m. on Saturday, December 8. Dr.
Gary Smith, Head o^ the Animal
Science Department at Texas A&M
University, wil) discuss lamb grow
th and development and will discuss
lamb carcass evaluation proce
dures. Dr. Smith is an exciting
speaker and his previous programs
of this type have been very informa-
tive and very educational. Following
Dr. Smith's presentation, Dr. Carl
Menzies will discuss live lamb
evaluation and will give our pro-
gram participants guidelines for
evaluation of the ten market lambs
which will be slaughtered. Dr.
Menzies will be assisted by Mr. Jack
Groff. To complete the morning
program all of the workshop parti
cipants will be given the opportun
ity to handle and estimate the
various traits on the group of
slaughter lambs which have been
assembled, hollowing the audience
evaluation, Dr. Menzies and Mr.
Groff will discuss their estimates
and their evaluations of these
lambs.
The afternoon program will start
with a presentation by F. H. "Tuffy"
Whitehead on developing a breed-
ing program to raise club lambs.
The second presentation will be by
Dr. Frank Craddock and Mr. Kyle
Smith on club lamb classifications.
Preventative health programs will
be discussed by Dr. George Ahlsch-
wede. The next topic on the after-
noon program will be feeding and
managing our dub lambs which will
be presented by Buddy Elledge of
Uvalde. The Elledge family has had
great success in doing a good job
with their feeding program on their
lambs and Mr. Elledge will discuss
their program and visit with our
group about his management proce
dures throughout the feeding period
and right up through the time when
the lambs are shown. The after
noon's program will be concluded
with a session lamb judging and
lamb evaluation. Mr. Norman Kohls
and Richard Powell will evaluate
some market iambs and will discuss
their ideas of market iamb evalua
tion with the group.
Following dinner at the Texaa 4-H
Center there will be a group of three
concurrent topics which program
participants may elect to attend.
Jack Groff will have a session on
wool and mohair judging, during
which he will work with program
participants and prospect judging
team coaches on setting up and
evaluating wool and mohair fleeces
and grades. Dr. Warren Mauk of the
State 4-H office will have a session
of developing 4-H sheep and goat
record books and Dr. George Ahi
echwede will have a session on
presenting sheep and goat method
demonstrations and illustrated
talks. These three sessions will be
running concurrently and partici-
pants must choose one of these
DIVING STOP . . , Bluecat safety McCord Wil-
son trips up Jim Ned halfback Kevin Tutt (33)
during action in the District 11-AA finale at
Hufford Field last Friday night. Tutt was a
rugged customer, gaining 111 yards on 27
carries. The Cats prevailed 35-18 to close out
their regular season at 6-4 while going 6-1 in
district. Other Bluecats in the photo are, left to
right Scott Kirby (60) and Duwayne Hunter
(34). The Bluecats face Itasca on Friday night
for the bi-district title in Hamilton. (Photo
courtesy of Ralph Terry Studio)
three sessions to attend. Addi-
tionally, there will be a group of
sheep production management
video tapes which 4-H leaders and
others may wish to view. These
tapes will be available throughout
the day and throughout the evening
for use by program participants.
The program for Sunday morning
will also be very informative. The
Sunday morning program will begin
at 8:30 with a presentation on ewe
flock nutrition and management by
Dr. Ahlschwede. At 9 a.m. Gary
Jennings, National Junior Suffolk
Courthouse Squares
'V
NATURE GIVES Ev> > * ONE
SENSES —TA: i t,TOUCH,
SMELL AND HEARING, (HE
OTWER 2 — HORSE AND
COMMON - yoi
NAVE TO ACQUIRE.
Sheep Association Coordinator, will
make a presentation on growing and
developing breeding sheep. Fitting
and managing your club lambs for
show will be presented by Dr. John
McNeill. He will go through the
steps of properly fitting a lamb and
will discuss his ideas on managing
you lamb just prior to and during
the show. The Sunday morning’s
program will be concluded with the
evaluation of the lamb carcasses
from the market lambs which were
evaluated on the Saturday’s pro-
gram. Dr. Smith will discuss the
various traits and measurements
which were taken and our program
participants will have the opportun
ity to compare their estimates with
the actual lamb carcass data.
Reservations arid registration
for the clinic may be obtained by
calling the Texas 4-H Center at
915-784-5482 or by contacting your
County Extension Agent and filling
out one of the advance registration
forms.
Too Late To Classify
MINT CONDITION on pretty
corner lot, large den, living
rm. 2 BR, workshop, office ana
patio. Energy efficient. AU for
mid 30's. Cali today. Patta
Blake, K & H Real Estate, 601
Commercial Ave. Call 625-
3513 days, or evenings 382-
4415. _________ D27G52tfc.
Lay-Away
Her Diamond
Earscrews Today
fade Smith's
For Her Best
Christmas Ever
No Interest Or
Carrying Charge
-:»/ mcij»: >.w- ’airej?]?]
The Greek national an-
them has 158 verses
i lieinimlrrFrom .,.
Burke** Aerial
Spraying
THERE IS
STILL TIME
TO
Spray Prickly Pear
BEFORE THE END OF THE TAX YEAR
Phone 915-624-5466
NEW!
Little Litton
A space saving microwave oven you can
even mount under your kitchen cabinet.
little’
LITTON
MK.dOWAVt 0VtN
Cooks so many foods so well!
• .5 cubic foot oven holds a 2 Vi quart casserole.
• 500 watts of microwave cooking power.
• Save counterspace...mount Little Litton on a wall
or under a kitchen cabinet with optional* mounting kit
• Easy to use 15 minute dial timer with
easy to read cooking guide. v ^ .
• Lightweight, only 33 lbs., C ■ VdkAA
and compact. Exterior size. ^ ^
9Va" high x 18%" wide x 13" deep.
c^rge
VISA
$179
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.
Autry, Milton. The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1984, newspaper, November 13, 1984; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735367/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.