The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 2001 Page: 4 of 43
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dublin Progress and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
Page 4
The Dublin Citizen
Thursday,. Nov. 15, 2001
I i
V
These
Churches
Invite Vou to
Worship
uiith Them
Highland Missionary
Baptist Church
David E. Locke, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School 10am
Morning Worship 10:45am
Evening Services 7pm
Wednesday Praver Meeting
and Bible Study
7pm
12 miles NW of Dublin
on Hwy. 2156
First United Methodist
630 Highland Avenue
Ronny Barnett, Pastor
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
Worship at 11:00 a.m.
Youth at 6:00 p.m.
Our Hearts our Minds our Doors
are always open
First Assembly of God
512 North Park
Dublin, Texas
254-445-3414
Pastor Tim C. Howard
SERVICE SCHEDULE'
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Services
10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m
Community
Baptist Church
' 1 - ' 4 „
Steven K. Parker, Pastor
Warm, friendly, family-like fellow-
ship, serving the needs of all
ages.
Bible Study
Sunday 9:45 am
. Worship Service 11am & 6pm
. Wednesday Service 7pm
515 W. Mesquite - Dublin, Tx.
Trinity Church
Patrick and Harris Streets
Rev. Dr. John Riggs
Evangelical Catholic
Traditional Biblical
Sundays
9 a.m. Holy Communion
> Sunday School Coffee
r
The Episcopal Church
Welcomes Youl
Turves (Baptist
Church
k
DoStfiJ
Church Services:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
/ * Worship 11 a.m.
ipunday Evening Sen/ice 6 p.m.
Wed Prayer Meeting 6 p.m.
Come and join us at our
/ . Old Country Church
1 6 miles on Hwy 219 - Purves
Patrick Street
, Church of Christ
630 N. Patrick
Dublin, TX
Bill Wiley,
Minister
Study
9:30am
Worship
10:20am & 6pm
Wednesday Bible Classes
&
/■
You are loved
by the First
Baptist Family
First Baptist Church 0/Dublin
Dean Bradley, Pastor
Comer of Live Oek I Cemden
264-446-2435
"V
From The Stacks
of the Dublin Public Library
By FRANCES TURNEY
New at the library is Jennifer
Chiaverini’s new Elm Creek Quill
Camp book. The Cross Country
Quillers. This is the third book in a
series about the Elm Creek Quilt
Camp, and you don’t have to decide
how to pronounce the author's name
to get intb the fun these women have
pushing needles at Elm Creek
Manor one week every year.
The author weaves her story
around five women, three of them
newcomers to Elm Creek Manor,
and their diverse problems. Donna
is worried about her daughter who is
engaged to be married to an unsuit-
able fiance. Megan’s nine-year-old
son has become a troublemaker at
school. Vinnie worries about her
grandson, who pines away after his
engagement was recently broken.
Julia, a popular but over-the-hill
television actress, is striving for a
role in a movie in which she must be
an experienced quilter. Grace, a
curator in a textiles museum and an
experienced quilter, despairs over
the loss of her creativity.
Megan and Donna have devel-
oped a friendship over the internet.
They are new to the quilt camp, as is
Julia, who has come to learn quilt-
ing. Grace and Vinnie are old
hands. Grace hopes to renew her
inspiration. Vinnie has come to cel-
ebrate her 82nd birthday.
How these women meet at Elm
Creek and develop a fast friendship,
and, in the meantime, work out their
problems, make up the bulk of the
story.
This writer really knows her
quilting, unless she’s sick enough to
fake it convincingly. The book
jacket only tells us she lives in
Madison, Wise, with her husband
and son, and quilts with Mad City
Quitters.
Librarian Sandra Thomas is very
pleased with her Adopt-A-Shelf
program, and it has been a great help
to her and Angela and Lillian. Six
more shelves were adopted last
week by volunteers Heather
Bamber, Clay Francis, Jack Francis,
Miguel Perez, J.C. Summers and
Michael White.
Adopters are having fun and
adoptees are looking spiffy with the
new program, but the library has
many shelves and some are feeling
left out and neglected. Be a volun-
teer. Adopt a shelf for yourself, and
you can call it your Christmas pre-
sent to the library.
While we are on the subject of
Christmas, remember to order
Christmas library bricks NOW, so
they can be installed in time for the
holiday season. Library bricks are
ideal Christmas presents, benefiting
the giver, the receiver, and every-
body who uses the library, and they
last forever.
Sandra lists a few of the new
books at the library: Bin Laden: The
Man Who Declared War on
America, Desecration/Tim LaHaye,
Complete Tales and Poems of
Winnie the Pooh, Family /Mario
Puzo, Final Days/Olson, How- to
Grill: Complete Book of
Barbecue/Raichlen, It’s Only a
Game/Bradshaw, Last Man
Standing/ David Baldacci, Pale
Horse Com ing/Stephen Hunter,
Sigma Protocol/Ludlum, Skipping
Christmas/John
Grisham,I/na/raiJ/Francine Rivers,
Video Movie Guide 2002, and
Writers Handbook 2002.
Make it easier for Your Loved Ones
Pre-planning a funeral makes sense, saves money and spares
your loved ones from emotional decisions at a very difficult time.
We realize the level of trust and confidence families place in a
funeral home. Come by or call, our staff will be happy to assist
you and answer any question that you may have.
Harrell Funeral Home
WoivUeou* L&efi&ndaMe, .9e+*ic& <%nc& V909
112 N. Camden St. Dublin, Tx 76446_(254) 445-3311
Brought
to you
by
Hall & Cleveland
Pharmacy
Alphabet of Hepatitis
Hepatitis, meaning "inflamma-
tion of the liver," usually causes
swelling and tenderness of the
liver. In severe cases, permanent
damage can result. Liver disease
is the third leading cause of
disease-related death in adults
aged 25-59. The disease is partly
a result of our "modem" life-
style of rich, fatty and highly
processed foods as well as food
additives; environmental toxins
from motor vehicles and indus-
trial plants; the use of alcohol,
tobacco and drugs; contamina-
tion during international travel;
and multiple sexual contacts.
* Viral hepatitis is the most
common cause of serious conta-
gious diseases in the U.S.
* There are at least seven types
of viral hepatitis known today:
* Hepatitis A: an acute form of
hepatitis contracted from con-
taminated water or transmitted
via oral, anal and possibly vagi-
nal sex.
* Hepatitis B: an acute and
chronic form of disease spread
by blood transfusion, contami-
nated needles and sexual con-
duct.
* Hepatitis C: an acute and
chronic form transmitted by
blood transfusion or contami-
nated needles (infrequently by
sexual contact).
\* Hepatitis D: a condition that
can occur only in patients who
already have hepatitis B, this
virus is also spread via blood
transfusion or contaminated
needles.
* Hepatitis E: an acute form of
disease similar to hepatitis A in
the way it is transmitted but is
less common in the U.S.
* Hepatitis G&GB: recently
discovered forms of virus which
do not appe«r to cause serious
liver disease.
* Common symptoms of hepati-
tis include fatigue, mild fever,
musclc/joint aches, nausea, vom-
iting, and abdominal pain.
For more information, ask. your
pharmacist!
Four Good
Reasons
to Invest with Edward Jones
O U.S. government
guaranteed bonds
2.03% to 4.77%*
Guaranteed as ,i>
timely payment of
principal and interest.
€) Insured federal
income tax-free
municipal bonds
4.00% to 5.10%*
Interest may be subject
to state and local taxes.
Insured as to timely
payment of principal
and interest.
© Insured corporate
bonds 3.98% to
5.44%* Insured as to
timely payment of
principal and interest.
o
Harvey Harper Stephen Fambrough
*Yields to maturity effective 11/12/01
Subject to availability and price change
Yield and market value may fluctuate if
sold prior to maturity
Call or stop by today for
more information.
Stephen E. Fambrough
2215 West Washington
Stephenville, TX 76401
254-968-6224
1-800-876-6224
www.edwardjones.cdm
Harvey Harper
105 West Washington
On The Square
Stephenville, TX 76401
254-965-3796
1-866-965-3796
www.adwaftfona8.com_
Mtmbw* SIPC
EdwardJones
Serving Individual Invaatora Since 1871
DISD receives Norton gifts
Representatives of the Norton Charitable Foundation, Jeff
Serratt (left) and Brenda Sharp (right) recently presented a
check for $800 for newspapers in the classroom to the Dublin
Intermediate School. Accepting the check for Dublin are
Delores Hooper, fifth grade teacher, and Rhonda Schubert,
fourth grade teacher.
The Norton Charitable Foundation, represented by Jeff Serratt
(left) and Brenda Sharp (right) presented a check for $1000 to
the Dublin Intermediate School to be used for safety programs.
Accepting the check is Kim Jones, fourth grade teacher.
Photos by Laura Kestner
Drueckhammer
Funeral services for Dora
Drueckhammer, 70, will be at 10
a.m. Friday in Trinity Lutheran
Church in Copperas Cove under
direction of Crawford-Bowers Fu-
neral Home. , ,
Visitation will be from 6 to 8
p.m. today at the funeral home.
Burial will be at 3 p.m. Friday in
Round Grove Cemetery near High-
land.
Mrs. Drueckhammer died Nov.
12 in a Killeen hospital.
She was bom Feb. 14, 1931 in
Comanche County and was reared
in Priddy where she graduated from
high school in 1949. She married
Norman Lee Drueckhammer on
Aug. 10, 1950. They moved to
Copperas Cove in 1953. He pre-
ceded her in death in February,
1993.
Mrs. Drueckhammer worked as a
sales clerk at Fort Hood until her
retirement. She was a member of
the Copperas Cove. PTA and the
American Women's Bowling Asso-
ciation. She was a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church in Cop-
peras Cove.
Survivors include two daughters,
Norma Jean Murray and Valerie
Ann Ebarb, both of Copperas
Cove; a brother, David Crockett
Fulburg of Cleburne; a sister, Alice
Keith of the Highland community
and three grandchildren.
EDNA HILL NEWS
By Juanita Burleson
g* 0 ivji > msrr ' -i1 i !<» '•••Titl tael vrl! smwkj
Complete Line of Tree Care
7— Trimming, Removals, Dead wooding
JIM’S TREE SERVICE
No Job Too Small or Big
Insured
Free Estimates
Serving all of Erath Co.
Owner: Joey Prichard
Office: (254) 968-8599
Mobile: (817) 919-7682
“1
DUBLIN
Family
MEDICINE
Dr. Jeff Hutchins Dr. Jackie Kerr
Clinic Hours: Mon-Fri 8-12 and 1-5 Hablamos espanol
305 N. Patrick 4454900
Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Medicare, Medicaid, United Healthcare,
UniCare, Chips, PacifiCare, American Pioneer Life, Beech Street, Champus.
CLYDE c SADIE
WHAT A SHOT!!!
I DIDN'T
KNOW
- STRAIGHT TALK about
INSURANCE! We work for
YOU, not some ‘big. far
away’ insurance company!
A DIVOT COULD
FLy 185 yes!
DUBLIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Steve Hightower, Owner
119 S. Patrick, Dublin, TX 76446 254 445-3277
We put the "sure" in INSURANCE
We were happy to have Ramona
Wright and friend, Lorie, Amber
and Brandon Shipman and his
friend, and Terri and Sharie
Anderson at church Sunday. Andy
and Sharie did a special for us. We
were glad to have Jeanie Jerkins
back at the piano. We pray she will
get to feeling better each day.
Bill and Sue Davdison’s visitors
last weekend were son, Jon, and his
friends, Jim DeAngelo of San
Diego, Calif., and Rick Rinehart of
Irving. Lyuda, i their daughter and
friend, Judy Lee of Austin. Also
visiting was Weldon and Laveme
Bullock of Wylie.
I enjoyed a visit from Marvin and
Waldean Jones on Thursday.
Phil and Merle Grozier spent the
weekend with Michael and Suenell
Carlson and family in Round Rock.
Bud and Wanda Davidson spent
a few days in Spur with Neal and
Nancy Hindmon.
Lovie Humphries had George,
Kim and Jack visiting Sunday.
Weldon and Roxie Robertson,
and Brooke, Brittany and Brandi
spent the weekend with me. Rena
Robertson, Oliver Robertson and
Deana came Sunday. Later, Frank
and Rita Barbee and Marie
Pettijohn came and joined us
Sunday, and we all went out to eat
at Golden Comal in Stephenville for
lunch.
I got to say “Hello” to Jed
Stockton the 12th. He was visiting
in the community to see who he
caught home. He is the son of the
late John Edward and Dorothy.
Virginia Ann Stephen attended
the china painting 9lub meeting at
the senior citizens in Stephenville.
The Thanksgiving supper will be
the 17th at 7 p.m. We will have the
Higher Calling Quartet to do the
entertaining.
Had a call from friend, Ann Cole,
Tuesday. She will be here Friday to
spend the weekend with me.
Joy and Wilber Stockton spent
the weekend with Coda Vaughn.
NEW LIBRARY HOURS
New hours at the Dublin Public
Library are 1 to 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday and closed on Sunday and
Monday.
DR. MONTY BANKS
Optometrist
(254)9684133
Affordable Eyewear from a Family of Doctors
as Eye Examinations
es Optical Laboratory
as Lenses Duplicated
as Wide Selection of Frames
a/' Contact Lenses of All Types
as Doctor-owned & Operated
101 N. Dale, Stephenville, Texas
>
Many insurance plans accepted
Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm;
’hies. 9am-7pm; Sat. 9am-12pm
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.
Thetford, Caris. The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 2001, newspaper, November 15, 2001; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770682/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.