The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976 Page: 5 of 8
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The Charles Austins took the
Terry Moore’s to the Ft. Worth
and Dallas Airport early Tues-
day morning Jan. 6th. They
returned to El Salvador after
spending three weeks with
relatives and friends in Birome
and Dallas. The Austin’s then
went on to visit the Jack
White’s in Ft. Worth awhile,
then went on and had lunch
with the Bob Haynes in
Burleson before returning for
home. The Austin’s found out
that Mr. Hub Underhill was
very ill during the Xmas
holidays. He was doing better
on Tuesday.
Alton Roskydal was admitted
to the Hubbard Hospital on
Thursday with pneumonia, he
returned home on Saturday.
The Alton Vardeman’s of
Elm Mott, the Wayne Thomas's
of Waco visited the Charles
Austin’s at the Birome store on
Saturday, Jan. 3rd.
Mrs. Austin received word
last Sunday Jan. 4th that her
aunt Mrs. Pearl Rush of Hurst
had died at 9 a.m. and she was
a sister of the deceased J.C.
Sartor, a former resident of
Birome.
Mrs. Matilda Rainbolt of
Hillsboro visited her sister Mrs.
Charlie Brockman last week in
Birome.
■ I———
The Bill Kyles of Liberty
visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred D. Campbell of
Rirorne over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green
of Dewey, Oklahoma spent
Saturday night with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Burean Christian
of Birome, then on Sunday they
visited with Mrs. Homer Green.
Mrs. Warren Hudgens of
Waco was a visitor at the
Cobble Christian of Birome on
Sunday.
The Cobbe Christian's went
to Milford and visited with
Willie Christian Sunday after-
noon.
The Fred D. Campbell's of
Birome went to Arlington
Sunday and spent the night
with the Bruce Couch's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horn of
Dallas spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Charlie
Brockman of Birome.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Ander-
son of Birome spent Sunday
afternoon witht the Fred
Heitmiller’s of West.
The Charles Austin’s attend-
ed Sunday School and Church
services both morning and
evening services at the Bos-
queville Baptist Church Sun-
day. Their grandson Vince
Brown was baptized at the
morning service.
Mrs. Wilbert Lucko entered
the Hillcrest Hospital on
Wednesday and came home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson of
Dawson spent Sunday visiting
her sister Mr. and Mrs. A.A.
Lucko.
Mrs. A.A. Lucko attended an
Avon meeting in Hillsboro on
Friday, while there she visited
with the Roy Wallace's in the
Hillsboro Clinic.
It was as low as 9 degrees in
Penelope on Thursday morn-
ing, which was very cold.
Those visiting with the
Walter Green's were Mr. David
Battles of Waco, grandson of
the Green's, on Friday and
Saturday. Others visiting on
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
James Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Jowe Bowman all of Houston.
On Sunday afternoon guests
were the pastor of the Central
Bapstist Church of Malone,
Rev. and Mrs. Benney Gard
and two children, Rev. Steve
Holcome, pastor of the Emma-
nuel Baptist Church of Pene-
lope, also Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Franklin and two
daughters of Dallas.
Laura Pistor of Dallas stop-
ped by on the way to San
Antonio College Thursday and
visited with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Prikryl.
Mrs. Archie Green's visitors
Saturday were her children,
Mr. and Mrs. James Green and
children, Mrs. Jim Kroll all of
Waco. Mrs. Green returned
home with the James Greens'
and spent Saturday night, they
visited with Mrs. Green’s
mother and James grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Chessie Powell at
the Leisure Lodge Nursing
Home Sunday afternoon.
CASH BURIAL
PLAN
DESIGNED FOR THOSE AGE 55-85
NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
NO RATE INCREASES
NO REDUCTION IN BENEFITS
I* ANNUAL BENEFIT INCREASES TO DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT
AFTER 12 YEARS
CALL W6‘8S*1 WAC0
J ‘ 582-2313 HILLSBORO
ntni'pp AL PAYNE — P. O BOX 421
WIUlEa tost, TEXAS 76091
POTATOES
10-Lb. Bag.
LETTUCE
29<
£'
Tomatoes J
9*
I
We Have
EBB
Fryer* and Sausage on
WEEK ENDS.
Mr. PIBB
5 *
fryers'
43 I
SPRITE TABB
3/83 11
1 1/2 I
Golden Bake
Bread
100
5#
25# $3.89
3/1'
Pm*
iMI'IsK
■ tmb coMPtara food •
1/2 % Low Fat MIR
Gallon
3 oz. Nestea
$|39
10 oz. Nescafe
Instant Coffee
*1
249
Prices Good Thurs-Fri-Sat
Open Dally 6>45 • 6>00
Open Sunday 6i45 • 12:30
Community Grocery
413 S. MaraMe
The West News—Thnnday, January 15, 1975 Pggg J
By Charles Conner
Conner
SPORT S
First Week Of 22-AA Cage Games Were Exciting
The first week of 1976 found the West basketball teams starting
the Dist. 22-AA race, and there were some real exciting tilts
played, both at home and on the road, during that span. Coach
Jackie Gilbert's varsity Trojanettes whipped Mart and Robinson
and currently leads the district while Coach James Schuetz's
varsity Trojans lost to Mart while getting by Robinson to stay very
much in the race, which saw both West and Robinson share the
title last year, with the locals winning the playoff series in two
straight to advance into bi-district. The Robinson Rockettes are
defending champs, but with a 17-4 season mark the Trojanettes
have everything going their way presently, despite having three
more weeks of action left. The boys have home games this week
with Clifton and McGregor before traveling to Hillsboro on Jan.
20th, and then get another shot at Mart on home court Jan. 27th.
The girls must travel to Clifton and McGregor this week, followed
by still another road game to Mart on Jan. 22 and then home to
host Robinson on Jan. 26th. The JVs and Jr. Hi teams have had
some thrillers and below is the results of that first week of
basketball plus some other events.
Trojans Fall To Mart, 52-42
Going against the favorite, and only once beaten Mart Panthers
in Mart, the Trojans led 10-8 after one quarter, which saw the
locals "freeze" the ball most of the time. At halftime Mart held a
slim 25-24 lead while after three periods, West was back in front
32-31. The fourth period has been a jinx for the Trojans a lot this
season and last Tuesday was no exception as the final score of
52-42 would indicate. Mark Sullivan led all scores with 22 points
while Bill Hannes had 6, David Peters and Reggie Vonner 4 each,
and Tommy Plscacek, Peter Hardin, and Dwain Deiterman 2
each. For Mart, Chase had 16 and Jones 15.
Mart won the "B” team game 44-36 with Howard Sullivan high
for Coach George Kilgo’s cagers with 12 point:- Caaeh Bob
Wright’s 8th grade boys were the only winners against Mart by
taking a 28-16 decision led by Rod Vonner with 20. At halftime
West had an unusual 16-0 shutout.
West Whips Rockets In Real Thriller, 70-66
Playing before a large crowd in West High gym last Friday
night, the Trojans and Robinson Rockets were needing that first
22-AA win after West had lost to Mart and the Rockets to
McGregor, 52-47, The Trojans started off slow with not much
happening except throwing the ball among the five dressed in red,
but after Robinson got hold of the ball and led 5-0 the locals
decided to play for points, and those Trojans jumped ahead 15-6
after eight minutes. Never being behind at the end of any quarter,
it was 33-27 at halftime and junior Tim Harkins had 14 points to his
credit with corner shots that were good for Westites to witness.
Sullivan had 10 at the halftime break and led all scorers with 12
field goals for 24 points. "Hawkeye” Harkins didn’t play too much
the last half because of being in foul trouble, but ended the big
evening with 18 points on 9 corner shots. Hardin added 10 points,
Vonner 15, and Peters 3. West led in field goals 29-24, but trailed
in foul shots 12-18. It was at the charity line late in the game that
the Trojans won the game, breaking both the fourth quarter jinx
and being beaten by foul shots in that period also. It gave West a
4-10 season mark which saw the locals end a 6-game losing streak.
Robinson won the "B" team game 59-50 although Tim Lyons
connected for 19 points and Blane Boortz chipped in another 17.
The West 8th grade continued to win and now stand at 11-1 for the
season with 2-0 in the district race bv taking the Rockets, 44-25 led
by Roderick Vonner’s 24 points.
Trojanettes Pop Pantherettes, 80-43
Senior forward Melanie McCartney, standing 5 11 , scored 31,
senior Paula Young (5' 6") had 27 and 6 ft. junior Carol Cernosek
added the other 22 for 80 points scored against Mart here Jan. 5th.
Dorita Shepherd had 29 of her team’s 43 points in a losing cause in
the 22-AA opener. In the B-team game Brenda Chapman scored 20
points to lead Little Red to a 52-26 victory while Mart won the 8th
grade game 31-19 in double overtime. It was tied at 23 at the end of
regulation play and at 27 in the first overtime. Jamie Lott led West
with 14 points.
Rockettes Get Ripped, 72-55
It had been a long time since the Trojanettes had beaten
Robinson, but last Thursday in the Rockettes’ gym, it was a
convincing win for West, 72-55. Robinson led only once, 1-0, but
West had a commanding first quarter lead of 23-9 and by halftime
led 42-23. The Rockettes fell to 1-1 while the Trojanettes took over
first place at 2-0. Paula Young led the way with 37 points, including
11 of 15 foul shots. Her twin sister, guard Pam, was outstanding
with numerous rebounds and steals and teammate Judy Janek also
contributed to the defensive unit, which saw all have a fine night.
Melanie McCartney had 23 points and Carol Cernosek 12. West led
in field goals 26-25 while holding a big lead at the foul line, scoring
20 while Robinson had only 5.
Robinson won the ”B" team game 34-33 with Brenda Chapman
scoring 17 and Laurie Kubacak 12 in a losing cause. West also lost
the junior high game, 27-19.
Westlte At Big Bowl & Playoff Games
Dorothy Polasek of West had a real treat the first few days of
1976 while visiting relatives in California. She attended the Rose
Bowl Parade and saw her favorite U.C.L.A. team beat favored Ohio
State on New Year's Day. The big day came, however, on Jan. 4th
when she rooted for the surprising Dallas Cowboys as they
whipped the L.A. Rams, 37-7.
St. Mary '* Teams Eliminated
The St. Mary’s boys and girls were eliminated in second round
action of the China Springs Jr. Hi Tournament. The girls won over
Lorena 47-11 with Terrie Matula and Ann Lednicky scoring 22 and
28 respectively on Thursday. Clifton, a team that eliminated them
recently in the Whitney Tournament, did it again by taking a 40-33
victory Friday. St. Mary's downfall was the third stanza when only
two points were scored and another thing that ‘ killed them was
the fact they hit only 3 of 22 foul shots in the game. At one time St.
Mary's led by 10 points. Terrie had 19 points in this game.
The St. Mary’s boys lost to China Springs 47-22 and then to
Lorena by 31-25 to put them out ofthe tourney. St. Mary'sjumped
ahead 8-0.
On Jan. 22-24 the St. Mary's teams will be playing in the Clifton
tournament.
Kubacak Among Centex Stars
The Waco newspaper named its 1975 high school football Super
Centex Team recently, and out of the 25-man squad representing
more than 1,500 players, one came from the West Trojans' team.
He is senior tackle Charles Kubacak who is 6’ 4" and weighs 264
lbs. "Kuby" and head coach Derrell Carlile will attend a banquet
for these outstanding players at a future date. Charles has verbally
given his consent to attend Baylor University. All of the players
named were seniors, with the exception of one, Gatesvilles back
Mike Fisher. Steve Tepe of Robinson and McGregor's Gene and
Tony Hicks made this elite team also, representing Dist. 22-AA.
Four-of-25 isn't bad for this tough district.
7th Grader* In Connelly Tourney
The West 7th grade Trojans and Trojanettes were entered in the
Connally Basketball Tournament and found the opposition too
tough, both teams losing a pair the first two evenings, and being
eliminated. Tournaments are one of the good ways to give these
youngsters experience and even though they lost, they didn’t mind
one bit the chance to compete.
ID
Shop In West
rees Are Treats For Fish And Anglers
AUSTIN - Would you Ilk* U .
continue finding presents under
vour tree? You can, If you’re a
fisherman. The Texas Park*
and Wildlife Department
recommends recycling of used
Christmas trees to attract fish
in a private lake or pond.
The preferred method is to
use at least four or five trees
tied in a bundle with wire and
anchored with weights heavy
enough to submerge them.
LEGGOTT
LIVESTOCK
1254 null today compared lo 104 last
seek Slaughter calves steady slaughter
coat SO loser, slaughter bulla Heady,
leedcr sleera .50-1 00 lower, feeder heifers
steady, replacement cows, calves, and
heifers steady
Run included about 40 per cent slaughter
cows, calyes snd bulls. 40 per cent feeder
steers and heifers, remainder replace-
ments.
SLAUGHTER CALVES AND
YEARLINGS Choice 500-700 lb 32 25-35 75,
few 30 50 Good 300-550 lb 27 25-30 25. Stan-
dard and Good 400-550 lb 25 25-20 25
SLAUGHTER COWS Utility 23 5020 75,
few 20 50. Cutter 11.0023 00. Conner
10,5019.00
SLAUGHTER BULLS Yield Grade 1-2
1050-1765 lb 20 75-33 00. 9001250 lb
24 0020.00.
FEEDER STEERS AND BULLS Choice
3005001b 32 75.35 75.5006501b 34 5037 50.
Good 200-400 lb 26 0 29 50 . 400 750 lb
3025-33 50. Standard 200400 lb 20 0 024 00
FEEDER HEIFERS Choice 250650 lb
26 0026 75 . 450 650 lb 30 5033 50. Good
200600 lb 23 5026 50. few 20 0022 50. Stan-
dard 200406 lb 17 25-21.25
OTHERS Good cow and calf palra
210230 00. Standard and good 135 00119 00
199 hogs today and 167 last week. Barrowi
and Gills I 00-2 00 higher
BARROWS AND GILTS U S. I I 190240
lb 415051.00
SOWS U S. 1-3 200-440 lb. 30 7540 75
Several families can extend
the Christmas spirit by com-
bining their trees and taring in
the fiehing bonus. Or
organizations with txiaold trees
may be glad to donate them to
this worthy conservation cause
Chriatmas tree collecting could
even become a project for some
fishing dubs.
This type of ft* attractor alao
can be used around fltaig piers
and In moat public lakes.
However, PfcWD fishery
biologist Jack Crabtree warns
that some public lake* have
regulations against introduction
of brush, so this should be
checked out beforehand
Pine and cedar with tinsel
work well but flocked trees do
not.
The resin in Christmas trees
will cause a delay In their use aa
fish talters since A* are
sensitive to odors, bit within
four weeks the smell dissipates
From then on the trees tauld
provide good fishing since the
resin makes them more durable
than regular wood and brush
talters
Chriatmas tree talters are
especially attractive to crappie
and swfish, but they alao will
lure other game fish.
CARD OF THANKS
We with to express our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends and relatives for their prayers, Idnd
deeds, and expressions of sympathy extended to ns nt the
funeral maas of oar dearly beloved wife and mother,
Lillie R. Gerik
who died December 17, 1975.
We are especially grateful to those who sent flowers,
food, to the Ladles for preparing the food, choir,
organist, altar boy* and pallbearers. We are also grateful
to Rev. William Benlsh in assisting with the funeral mass.
May God bless you and yonrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Trammell and family
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toaj and family
GRIMM INSURANCE AGENCY
Will Be Opened Daring
Income Tax Season
Saturday mornings,
starting Jan. 17 from 8:30 till 12:00 noon
PUBLISHER'S COPY
Consolidated Report of Condition of “ lest BAnk & .Trust
West
in the State of
Texas
and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
. , _ Decenber 31, in
business on > •’
None unpooUd dobttx) .
1. Cash and due from banks (including $_
t. (a) U.8. Treasury eecuritiea
(b) Obligation* of Federal Financing Bank
8 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations
4. Obligations of Statae and political .ubdivjijor
6. Other eecuritiae (including t-■ ■■£-
6. Trading account eecuritiae
7. Federal funds told and eacuritiee purchased under agreement* to resell
9. Bank premises, furniture end fix turn, end other asset* representing bank premises
10. Real estate owned other then bank premise*
11 Investment* in subsidiaries not consolidated
12. Customer's liability to Hue bank on acceptances outstanding None
18. Other assets (item 0 of “Other Assets”Kineluding f—---
14. TOTAL AS8ETS
LIABILITIES
16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, end corporations
16 Time end eaving* deposit* of individual*, partn*rahipe. and corporation*
17 Deposit* of United States Government
18 Deposits of State* and political *ubdi virions
19 Deposit* of foreign government* end official institution*
20 Deposit* of commercial bank*
21. Certified and officer*' check*, etc.
22, TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposit*
(b) Total time and saving* deposit*
28. Federal fund* purchased and securities sold under agreement* to repurchase
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money
26. Mortgage indebtedness
26 Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding
27 Other Habilitie*
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES
29 MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SICUBITIIS
so Roowvo (or bad dobt lo— on loom (ool up purmaat to latdnai Roronuo Sandro ruhn«i>
11 Otbor roaorvm on loam
12 Knoorvoo on nnrurltion
22. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
84 Capital note* and debenture*
(apedfy interest rate and maturity of each iaeue outstanding)
86. Equity capital, total
86. Preferred stock-total par value „ n
(No. ahares outstanding . JI2™--)
Total (item*
2(a) A (b)) a
.direct leas* financing)
illil'jLi
_) (No.
78,000
19 Undivided profit,
40. RoMrvt lor coaUnfirndm ond otb* cwpitol iwtrva
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __
42 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
1. Anno of toUl dapoau (or tba 16 nlowdnr dtp, ondlm witk ad dot.
2. Anro« of total loan, for tba li oatoadar dan mdto< wttk oail daU
1. Uaoanwd dWrount oa taotabnoat loan indudod to total capital —>••»
4. Standby tot— oI endit --------- --------------------------------- '
1
481
9
440
500
655
309
100
546
715
XXX
Wt
-77rvr
766
769
78
694
15
148
na
XXX
xax
436
trrg
565
350
680
Non*
Nont
000^
588
885
703.
‘(om
334
459
592
507
Nont
0001'
078
XXX
XXX
ffoni
W
tiOI
Nont'
580 000
340
504
4 (4
V7T
000
000
Non<
297
848
TTOTT
956
399
fit
(a)
(4)
It
14
26
96
97
«
M
Daniel Svrcek,
Cashier
to M and oarrdX. to Ibo tod V «■» Inontodpo aad tdlxf
I tank, do •oton.nl, | (mill ltd tow "opart V a
Denial Svrcek
Joseph f. HojBself
Edw. X. Deiterman
Ernest L. exdak
Jtodd Tex®9
Sworn to aad mtorritW IWo* aw ltd
and I tor.t, drtt/t ttd 7 not ad an «*■* a
H, mmmtm* — JUne 1,
.rm** McLennan .............,m
15th January >7*
, tjn BernadetU KXlsh . N+n,
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976, newspaper, January 15, 1976; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739545/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.