The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Page: 4 of 16
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The Clifton Record
1.
Lake Whitney Environmental
Awareness Day Activities Dahl
PRE-SCHOOL VISITS APPLE ORCHARD - The children of the First United Methodist Church of CBfton
visited Neeley's Apple Orchard for an educational program, and lots of out-of-doors running. The chMren
seemed more interested in picking up apple pods and dandelion blooms than in the apple trees them-
selves. while the adults on the trip leaned a lot about apples and orchards.
- Stiff Photo By Carol Moulton
PTO Recognizes ‘Most
Artistic’ CES Students
CLIFTON — The Clifton Parent
Teacher Organization recently recog-
nized 28 Clifton Elementary School stu-
dents as “most artistic” under the
group’s Star Student Merit Award pro-
gram.
Students who received “most artis-
tic” ribbons are Bradley Lynch, Rachel
James, Dessary Galindo, Tommy Fry,
Lana Hartley, Kerstin Brown, Jessica
Hoffman, Eric Dickey, Lindy Wood,
Leah Ostic, J.T. Scaff, and Andrea
Johnson.
Other students recognized include
Travis Poston, Dennis Allen, Sonya
White, Randy Jablonowski, Kevin
Cathey, Chris Tremillo, Travis Ander-
son, Beatriz Hernandez, Megan Morris,
Zack Fehler, A.J. Barner, Justin
Holleman, Keith Baker, Kyle Forson,
and Margarita Alvarado.
"MOST ARTISTIC" — Clifton Elementary School's Parent Teacher
Organization recently recognized 28 students as ‘most artistic” star
students. Those students who received ‘most artistic' ribbons in-
clude (front row. from left) Leslie Rummel, Lana Hartley. Bradley Lynch,
Dessary Galindo. Rachel James. Tommy Fry; (second row, from left)
Eric Dickey, Kerstin Brown. Travis Poston, Jessica Hoffman, Lindy
Wood, Andrea Johnson. Leah Ostic. Travis Anderson; (third row,
from left) Randy Jablonowski, Dennis Allen, Kevin Cathey. Jordan
Scaff, Margarita Alvarado, Beatriz Hernandez, Justin Holleman; (fourth
row, from left) Keith Baker, A.J. Barner, Zack Fehler, Chris Tremillo.
Megan Morris, and Kyle Forson. Not pictured is Sonya White.
Bosque 4-H Horse Judging
Team Places At District
MERIDIAN — The San Antonio Livestock Show contest began the year for the Bosque County
4-H Horse Judging Team.
Rachel Wamock of Valley Mills took the honor of placing fourth high individual in the halter
category in the senior
division out of 400 plus
students. The Junior
Team took eighth high
team overall while com-
peting against 42 teams.
The Houston Live-
stock Show was the
next stop for the teams.
Summer Daniel of Mor-
gan placed seventh high
individual in the junior Rachel Wamock
performance division.
The members also had
the opportunity to have their picture taken with
rodeo all-around champion Ty Murray.
From Houston the teams advanced to a practice
judging contest at San Angelo.
The District 8 4-H contest was held April 13 at
Tarleton State University in Stephenville. The jun-
ior team was awarded seventh high team overall.
Rachel Wamock took eighth high individual in the
senior division.
The junior team members are Summer Daniel,
Misty Daniel, Stephanie Daniel, Jessica Wamock,
Sarah Wamock, and Hannah Wamock. The only se-
nior team member is Rachel Warnock.
The year was very exciting for the teams. Not only were judging accomplishments made, but great fun was had by all on
the trips,” said coach Sharon Jacob. ‘The team even had a chance to meet the NBA superstar Shaquel O’Neal while at the
San Antonio Livestock Show, we chose the same McDonald’s for supper.”
The next contest for the teams will be the American Junior Paint Horse Association show in Fort Worth.
“We would like to encourage anyone who is interested in the judging team to contact us,” Jacob added. “We are in need
of members to complete our junior and senior team for the 1996-97 judging teams due to age requirements for each team.”
For more information, contact David Winkler at (817) 435-2331.
LAKE WHITNEY — The 9th annual
Environmental Awareness D*y on Ieb*
Whitney is Saturday, May 4.
There will be plenty of work, but
also lots of fun, food, arid door prizes,”
said U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Jeff
Boutwell.
The day begins at 8 a.m. with late
registration at Lofers Bend Park day
area. Activities for work volunteers in-
clude tree planting, walking trail con-
struction, planting aquatic vegetation,
trash pickup, and installing bird boxes
and wood duck boxes.
The morning’s activities end around
11:30 a.m., and the Environmental Fair
begins.
“If you can’t make it in the morning,
that’s okay. Come on out anyway, and
enjoy the festivities,” said Boutwell.
Food, drinks, and many valuable
door prizes will be provided. Represen-
tatives horn 20 governmental and pri-
vate agencies will be on hand with
booths and displays on a variety of top-
ics, ranging from how to deal with oak
Time Running Out
To Enter Annual
Whitney Pageants
WHITNEY — The 44th annual Lake
Whitney Pageant is scheduled for May
17 and 18, at Hill College, Hillsboro.
The Lake Whitney Pageant provides
competition for females 14 to 26 years
of age who reside or attend school
within 50 miles of Lake Whitney. There
are several levels of competition which
comprise several pageants, all held
concurrently.
The pageants are franchised prelimi-
naries to the Miss Texas USA and Texas
Teen USA pageants. This year’s event
is sponsored by the Lake Whitney Jun-
ior Livestock Association.
Entries are still being accepted, but
time is running out. Entry applications
may be obtained by contacting the
pageant at P.0. Box 1837, Whitney, TX
76692, or by phoning (817) 694-3331.
wilt, to what kind of dinosaurs lived
here 65 million years ago.
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will
have a free boat safety inspection sta-
tion set up at the Lofers Bend day use
boat ramp.
Activities conclude with a fishing
tournament for kids at 1:30 p.m. The
tourney is sponsored by the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department and
Harbor Master Marina. Fishing equip-
ment will be provided for due vie
wish to participate. Mans wiO he
1 hr sever'
wit and eqfojr a day at the
. take a difference M the
pearance of your puMic lends t)H
ing part in th
part in the
Awareness Day,” said
To register, or for
call the U.S. Army (
at (617) 622-3332 or
G & B Stamp
“Grinding”
and/or Tree Removal with Shredder.
Now you see them, now you don’t!
A “Clean” Job!
No root rats.
No trenches. ,
Call For Free Estimate
Gary - 694-LIMB
A
'll mmmUNCi6
Gas Barbecue Grill
JUNIOR TEAM MEMBERS - The Bosque County 4-H
junior horse judging team includes (from left) Misty
Daniel, Jessica Warnock, Sarah Warnock, Summer
Daniel, Hannah Warnock, and Stephanie Daniel.
Customer Notice
On February 15, 1996, GTE Southwest
Incorporated (GTESW) filed a tariff with the
Public Utility Commission ot Texas for Ad-
vanced Credit Management (ACM). If ap-
proved by the Commission. ACM will pro-
vide a toll limit for al new and existing
medium and high risk single line residence
and business customers based upon their
credit and payment history. II a loll limit is
reached, the customer's telephone num-
ber will be subject to having its outgoing
|ong distance, collect, third ntfibor bSed.
and GTE caHng card calls blocked until
payment has been made. ACM has no
monthly charge or nonrecurring charge
associated with it This filing has been
assigned Docket No. 15372.
Person s who wish to intervene or common t
on this filing should notify the Commission
by June 21, 1996. Requests tor further
information should be mailed to the Public
Utility Commission of Texas, 7800 Shoal
Creek Boulevard, Suite 400N, Austin,
Texas, 78757, or you may cal the Public
Utility Public InformationOffice at(512)458-
0223 or (512)4580227, or (512)458-0221
teletypewriter fa the deaf.
ftom M*
'taMoufi Spedat
to tie
CAof Cuetoe’
Model 2542
"Gourmet Chef Center*
Model 802
‘Lakehouse Special"
yOM DM AM HAM 00MM THUS/
Great Warranty ■ Porcelain Grid* ■ Cook Book
Ceramic Briquets ■ Stainless Steal “H" Burner
Prices
Start at
$117°°
During month
of May our
hours will be1
Mon, - Fit
8 a.m.-6 p.m. ■
and Saturday
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
NICHOLS LP GAS SERVICE
Rt. #2, Clifton • "Call Us First For All Your Propane Needs"
675-8001 • 1-800-633-1127
Last year you voted for
"4 Change for the Better"
Standlee To Present Program Al Hill County Genealogical Society | Please keep the DOSltlve momentum QOiliq
imipimnn r?______l *t___ir:n„k___ 11 ^ ^
HILLSBORO — Ronald Standlee will
present the May program for the Hill
County Genealogical Society on a “mys-
tery subject” which will include partici-
pation by the audience. The meeting
will be at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May
6, in the building at 201 East Franklin
St., across from Marshall and Marshall
Funeral Home, Hillsboro.
The Society meets the first Monday
of each month at 6:30 p.m. Former
members are requested to submit their
1996 dues of $15 if they have not al-
ready been paid. Two quarterlies have
been published for 1996 and the third
quarterly will go only to those who have
Home is the
best medicine.
■f 1 Then you’re in need of health care in the-
V V comfort of home, think Providence Home Care.
An affiliate of Providence Health Center, we offer
numerous services and specialties, including:
• Intermittent or extended skilled nursing
• Physical/speech/occupational therapists
• Medical social workers
• Home health aides
We also offer home infusion therapy, home psychiatric
programs, and pediatric home care.
Providence Home Care accepts Medicare, Medicaid,
private insurance, and worker’s compensation. With
locations in Wfcco, Hillsboro and Marlin—we are fully
JCAHO accredited and licensed by the state of Texas. For
more information about Providence Home Care services,
call 751 -4780 in Wfcco; 1-800-BBS-1*31 in Hillsboro;
and 003-5540 in Marlin.
0
PROVIPINC1 HOMB OU>»
Waco • Marlin • Hillsboro
Member of the Dmyhten of Charity Natumal Health System
paid prior to publication. New members
are welcome and the public is invited
to attend any meeting.
For more information, call Cleo Davis
at 817-582-3603 or write to HCGS, P.O.
Box 636, Hillsboro, 76645-0636.
15 Rural Accidents
Reported In Bosque
County In March
WACO — The Texas Department of
Public Safety Highway Patrol investi
gated 15 rural traffic accidents in
Bosque County during March, accord
ing to Sergeant Roger Kucera, supervi
sor for the area. The accidents results
in no deaths and four injuries.
Total accidents in the county during
1996 tout 49, which have resulted in
two deaths and 23 injuries through the
month of March.
Coryell Collectors
Club Show, Sale
Set For May 11-12
GATESVILLE — The Coryell County
Collectors Club’s 34th annual Wildcat
Antique Show and Sale is set for Satur
day and Sunday, May 11-12. The event
is located at the Coryell County Activi-
ties Complex, Gatesville, on East High-
way 84.
Admission to the public is free. Sat-
urday hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun-
day hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Concessions will be provided by the
Coryell Museum and Historical Center.
For information, contact Peggy
Blanchard at (817) 865-6S87, or
Wayne Gartman, at (817) 865-7597.
.A.
r
A.
ELECT
on May 4th
CRAIG HOFFMAN
Place #4
for the Clifton School Board
Endorsed By
Association of Concerned Taxpayers
'Dedicated to a belter education through.
more efficient use of our tax, dollars *
Political advertisement paid for by Annette Wells, Tresurer, Rt. 1 Box 73C, Clifton, TX 76634
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1996, newspaper, May 1, 1996; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788001/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.