Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1985 Page: 14 of 16
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Pag* 14, March 21,1985, Tha Hondo Anvil Harald
Agricultural News
Game dinner set
in Castroville park
( astrovUle - Succulent prepared
wild game of all kinds that sets one’s
mouth awatering and lots of enter-
tainment will again be the order of
business at Castroville’s Eleventh
Wild Game Dinner, sponsored again
thus year by the St Louis Mens'
Society.
The evening of fun and feasting will
be held, as in previous years, at
Koenig Park, and is slated for
Saturday, April 13. All the many
activities are scheduled to take place
under the giant dining pavilion at the
park, but spacious Koenig Park Hall
will be utilized if inclement weather
makes it necessary. Serving of the
appetizing meal will be from 5 to 7
p m., but activities will continue well
on into the night.
For the amazingly low donation of
$12 50, one can enjoy a meal of
numerous wiM game delicacies, free
drinks, coolers, setups, door prizes
and lots of entertainment, featuring
the widely acclaimed Texas Snake
Handlers.
Other evening extra include a big
auct ion that is loaded with attractive
items, new and antique, factory
manufactured and handcrafted, that
promise to satisfy all auction bidders.
The annual give-away, featuring 15
outstanding prizes, will ring down the
curtain on the evening’s events.
Topping the list of prizes is a
Winchester Model 94 level action
ui 30 rifle, valued at over $300, and
a dual burner butane gas charcoal
grill, valued at $300. Othe prizes
include a TMK 5-in. TV set; an
eight-iron set of Wilson golf dubs; a
Rossis 22 cal. pump rifle; a
Winchester 12 gauge shotgun; two
$100 saving bonds; a Garcia 6500
Bait cast reel with a 5 ft. 6 in. 1-piece
graphite spinning rod; a Benjamin
pneumatic pellet air pistol; an
8 i quart ice chest; an automatic deer
feeder a Lloyds stereo AM-FM
cassette turntable; four season
tickets to the 1985 Medina Valley
Panther home football games; and
four tickets to a San Antonio
Gunslinger home football game.
Door prizes will be given away in
drawings held at each half-hour
interval throughout the evening.
Thirteen different wild game
dishes grace the mouth-watering
menu, that will be prepared by the
experienced cooks of the area, using
their favorite wildgame redpes.
Buffalo plcadillo, wild turkey and
Alsatian dressing, fried rattlesnake,
rabbit, prairie chicken and dump-
lings, doves and rice, calf fries,
venison chili, fried catfish, choice deer
steaks, venison sausage, and barbe-
cued cabrito and wild hog are to be
available in large quantities to fill the
plates and satisfy the appetites of all
the expected guests, a throng
anticipated to top 750 visitors The
popular garden-fresh salad bar will
again be offered to the delight of the
salad lover and-or dieter.
Tickets for the meal and drawing
can be obtained by contacting
chairmen Jerry Hoog, 538-3895 in
Castro ville or San Antonio phone
655-1031, and Frankie Kernpf, Castro-
ville 538-3817 or 538-2532. A limited
number of meal tickets will be
available at the park on the evening
of the Wild Game Dinner, and no
refunds will be given on tickets sold.
Wild game dinner officials empha-
size the fad that the evening will be
more than just an evening of feasting.
Exchanging hunting and fishing tales,
visiting with old friends and making
new ones is an all-important part of
this get-together, just as in past
years.
So get the family and friends
together and enjoy an evening that
you will long remember. See you at
Koenig Park, Saturday, April 131!
Gooding is NGSPA secretary
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER... Stacy Stevens of La Coste, at
left, is the 1B8S recipient of the Darlene Mumme Memorial
Scholarship awarded each year by Texas Women for Agricul-
ture. Making the presentation is Hazel Graff.
Stacy Stephens named
scholarship recipient
Stacy Stephens, a senior agri-
business major at Southwest Texas
State University in San Marcos, is the
1985 redpient of the Texas Women
for Agriculture Memorial Scholar
ship.
Established in 1981 in memory of
Darlene Mumme, TWA's annual
Scholarship is awarded to a female
having a sophomore or higher rank in
college and majoring in an ag-related
career field. Home economics deals
with food and fiber, thus qualifying
for the award.
Stacy, the daughter of Dee and
Royce Hitzfelder of LaCoste, gradu
ated from Medina Valley High School
in 1981 Involved in many activities in
high school, her interest in agricul-
ture was evidenced by her FFA
offices: chapter sentinel (78-79),
chapter vice president and Revaldina
district sentinel (79-’80), chapter and
district president C80-’81).
This involvement continued in
college as she was Area VII vice
president in 1981-82 and Texas State
FFA vice president in 1982-83. She is
also president of the National Ag
Marketing Assn.-SWT.
Stacy hopes to pursue a career with
an ag-related company in a sales,
public relations or marketing posi-
tion.
Devine - Yancey
Medina County
Women’s Crisis Center
PO Boi 'oi • Hondo. Tcwas 7WV1T • ftn),36-5131
By Alice W if mere. Publicity
By Louise Ralph 4264525
Mrs Leroy Faseler of Devine went
lo visit Mrs. Estrella Stehle of Natalia
at t he Nix Hospital in San Antonio
Iasi Monday Hope Mrs. Stehle is
I let ter by now.
Randy and June Faseler and Randa
were in Yancey and Devine for a
weekend visit.
March 9th La Verne Knappick of
Somerset was in Devine visiting her
mother, Mrs. Helen McQueen. They
ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Faseler and that afternoon Leroy
took them all out to Yancey and over
to the Seco to see the bluebonnets
and other wild flowers. They visited
with the Lynn Ray Faseler family and
then drove over to pick up Louise
Ralph before going back to Devine for
supper at OST.
Mr and Mrs. Duard Littleton of
Devine returned from Maybank,
Texas, last Thursday night where
they went to visit their newest
granddaughter, Tiffany Justyne.
Little Tiffany was bom March 5th
and weighed only 5 pounds and 6
ounces. She was welcomed home by
sisters, Rebecca and Stephanie, and
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Littleton.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs J C Branton of Greenville,
Texas.
F-sther and Trinidad Amador and
Priscilla of Yancey and Zelda and
Rene Sanchez of Hondo went to San
Antonio to visit and spend the night
with Mrs. Manuella Soliz Saturday
night. Mrs. Soliz is Esther’s mother
I>ast Sunday was a good day for a
barbecue and the Salazar family had
one at fhe home of Cruz and Cayetano
Salazar in Yancey. Guests were Jose
and Santa Salazar, Joe, Eric and
Michelle of Yancey; Albert and
Louann Salazar, Nita, Linda,
(iabriela, and Little Albert from
Hondo, Mrs. Trine Mirelez, and Lak)
and Stella Salazar and Eddie from
San Antonio; and Mr. Urbano, a
friend of Cayetano’s.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ralph of
Yancey were surprised by visitors
from San Antonio. David and Debbie
Bailey and sons Kirt and Klint were
out for a Sunday drive and stopped by
for awhile. When Monty Ralph and
son Jason; David and Michael Ralph,
all from Devine, along with Wate
Faseler of Yancey came by, Mrs.
Ralph fixed sandwiches for all of the
hungry boys (and girls).
Pastor Adolfo Rosado and Mr. Paul
Llanes of Uvalde were visiting in
Yancey and Devine last week.
Legal means are available for the
victims of family violence. Protective
orders are available to family and
household members where intention-
al use or threat of physical force by a
member of a family or household
against another member of the family
exists.
Basically, a Protective Order may
include all the specific orders
available in any divorce or parent-
child relationship action. Thus, the
court may enter injunctions prohibit-
ing the commission of family violence,
harassment, transfer or disposal of
property, and interference with the
possession of a child The court can
also require counseling, award exclu-
sion use of a residence, and order
child or spousal support for the period
specified in the court order, not to
exceed one (1) year.
Hospital news
An immediate temporary ex parte
order can be issued by the court. A
request for such an order must
contain a detailed description of the
facts and circumstances concerning
the violence and a statement of the
need for immediate Protective Or-
ders. It must be signed under the
applicant's oath. If the court finds
from the application that there is
dear and present danger of family
violence it may, without further
notice or hearing, enter a temporary
ex parte order for the protection of
the applicant or any family or
household member. Such an order is
valid for up to twenty (20) days.
When should the Protective Order
be used? Since the danger of further
bodily injury is particularly prevalent
following visit by the police in family
violence situations, this law can be
especially useful in such instances.
For further information pletne
contact the Women’s Center at
426-5131.
Medina County sorghum producer
Glenn Gooding has been elected to
serve as secretary-treasurer of the
National Grain Sorghum Producer
Association for a one-year term.
Gooding has been a member of the
Board of Directors of the organization
for the past 10 years.
Purpose of the organization is to
promote grain sorghum in the United
IKRME Radio 1460
Coffee
Break
I Potpourri
Weekdays 9 a m
| with Valerie Coyle
My family has always liked lasagna,
but it was a rare treat around our
house because I hated to cook the
noodles. That great big pot to wash,
and trying to spread those noodles
out to drain before they stuck
together, ugh! I prefer quick and
easy, myself. Awhile back I ran
across a great “One-Step Lasagna"
recipe in a magazine - no pre-cooking
the noodles. I tried it out Sunday and
it really made a big hit with my gang.
I’m going to give it four stars and use
it a lot. It only takes about 5 minutes
to put together and an hour to bake.
Serve it with a tossed salad and some
garlic bread, and you'll have some
happy eaters.
One-Step Lasagna
1-V4 cups water
2 (15-Vi oz. jars) Spaghetti Sauce
1 box (16 oz.) lasagna noodles
1 container (15 oz.) Ricotta cheese
8 oz. Mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced
Vi cup grated parmesan cheese
Combine 1-V4 cups water with
spaghetti sauce in bowl. Cover
bottom of a 13x9x2” baking dish with
1 -Vi cups of sauce. Arrange a layer of
uncooked noodles, slightly overlap-
ping, on top of sauce. Spread half the
ricotta (by the way, I used cottage
cheese instead of ricotta, and it works
great) and half the mozzarella over
noodles. Sprinkle with 2 tbsp.
parmesan. Add another layer of
sauce. Repeat with another layer of
noodles, the remaining ricotta and
mozzarella and 2 tbsp. parmesan. Top
with layer of noodles. Pour remaining
sauce over, spreading evenly to cover
edges of noodles. Sprinkle with V« cup
parmesan. Cover tightly with heavy-
duty foil. Set on jelly-roll pan or
cookie sheet. Bake in preheated 350
degree oven for 1 hour or until knife
goes easily through pasta. Let stand,
covered, on rack for 10 minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
When slicing cheese, keep your eye
on the part you’re cutting from, not
on the piece that's being cut off, and
you’ll cut straight every time. This
works for bread, too.
States and overseas, with special
emphasis in Mexico, Japan and China.
Basically, it is a group of “farmers
who are helping themselves by
promoting their own product,” ac-
cording to Gooding
Colorectal Cancer Checks
FREE
Kit* and Instruction* available at
Medina Memorial Hospital and the
local pharmacies A cooperative
effort of Medina Memorial Hospital
and your local pharmacist.
Becaute We Care
CIRCLE C
BAND
MJtRCN 23
8:30-12:30
Adm. $4.00
• Latter Heads • Business Cards
• Envelopes * Announcements
• Circulars * Invitations
• Catalogues * Job Resumes
• Flyers • Reports
• Pamphlets • Business Forms
• Layout/Design • Booklets
Anvil-Herald
Printing
PH. 426-3346
ADMISSIONS
March 11
Brenda Boehme, Castroville
Nora A. White, Castroville
March 14
Leslie Aulds, Hondo
March 15
Leticia Suehs, Hondo
DISMISSALS
March 11
Nora Edison, Uvalde
Dorothy Taylor, Campwood
March 12
Lewis W. Fisher, Dunlay
March 14
Brenda Boehme, Castroville
March 15
Nora A. White, Castroville
BABIES
March 15, 1985 - Mark Anthony
Suehs to M&M Mark Charles Suehs,
Hondo, 7 lbs. 0 ozs.
( L" I
SERVING FARMERS
AND RANCHERS
WITH
petroleum products
AT.
competitive PRICES
GOODING OIL.ZIC
426-302?
FREE SEMINAR
Controlled Grazing with
Power Fencing
Take this opportunity to learn about
the fence that is changing the
livestock industry.
SPEAKER: John Bean
of New Zealand
MEDINA COUNTY FAIR BUILDING
MONDAY, MARCH 25
7:30 pm
Sponsored by
MOOS FENCING & SPLY
Refreshments
Don’t
be
mislead.
mm
There is a
difference in
Hybrid Sorgum
Sudan Grass,
rTrrrnrrWTrrxrnit B-rrrrrrrr
rrtrmnrrv.af i
• BECAUSE OF VOLUME PURCHASES,
• MUMME’S, INC. IS ABLE TO OFFER
: GROW-AGRI SS75 SORGHUM SUDAN
I GRASS AT *8.50 PER BAG
»
| Volume Discounts Available
i,i.i.>.iumiiiDmi» ii»i.uijuuuii.ui njumi i.iju
lAjulv
The Advantages of Grow-Agri-SS75 are
• Small Seed Requires 25% less Less Seed Per Acre
Downy Mildew -Risistant ©Treated With A Fungicide &
Insecticide ©Fast Re-Growth ©Better Palatability
Mumme's. Inc.
Rio Medina
538-2215
Hondo
426-3313
San Antonio
677-8281
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Proctor, Frances Reitzer. Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1985, newspaper, March 21, 1985; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817354/m1/14/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.