Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1992 Page: 3 of 16
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The Hondo Anvil Herald, Thursday, July 9,1992, Page 3
Calligraphy classes offered for adults
Calligraphy, the art of artistic hand-
writing, will be the topic of a class to
be taught by Kathy Carskadden as
part of the Hondo Area Chamber of
Commerce's Hondocation program.
Classes will be held July 20 and 27
from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Hondo Com-
munity Center.
"Many people think of calligraphy
as difficult,” said Mrs. Carskadden,
"but, really, it is only the art form of
handwriting. If you can write, you can
learn calligraphy."
Calligraphy is also great for im-
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,
NewT
by Lois Murk
m
We had a short but great week. We
would like to welcome some new
youth volunteers from D'Hanis who
helped us start out a great week.
Veronica Moncada, Vickie Young,
Amy Gonzales, Jessica Bermea and
Shannon Guerra. We hope they
spend the summer with us.
Welcome!
We would also like to thank Josie
Garcia who comes and spends her
lunch time playing with the children.
Also Amber Dailey who visi.ts here
and is now helping Kathy Malone in
the work shop. They both are very
loyal volunteers. We hope more
come over.
Great Volunteers!
The department heads took me out
for my birthday. They treated me to a
delicious lunch at Mandos. They are
a great bunch of people to work with.
Thanks!
The children hosted a farewell
party for Misty Byrd. She is leaving
to teach in Mexia. We all enjoyed
cheese cake and punch. We are going
to miss her and her smile.
Good Luck!
.Jim Barton and Ken Owens were
here to play their great toe-tapping
music for us. This was a real treat
since they have been unable to come.
We really enjoyed the evening. Ra-
mon Gauna was also here to visit
with the residents. The residents re-
ally look forward to their great music
and their company. Thanks to both
for sharing their Tuesday evening
with us.
Put your Little Foot!
We had out 4th of July picnic
Thursday. The staff wore red, white
and blue. We enjoyed hot dogs and
all the trimmings. We also had water-
melon. Due to the heat we had it
inside. A great time was had by all.
Love to Party!
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
members were here to hold church
services for us. Also the Latter Day
Saints Church members were here to
hold Bible study for the residents.
I will be on vacation so I will see
you in a couple of weeks. God bless.
Pictures are in
Hermann Sons School of Dance
pictures are in. They may be picked
up at Little Muppet Day Care Mon-
day thru Friday between 8 and 5.
proving penmanship, she said.
It is often used for doing signs and
inscribing names on awards, etc.
"I will provide the pen and paper
and show you how to do it," Mrs.
Carskadden said. "Then we'll take
time to practice. Once you learn how,
all it takes is practice.”
The course will cost $18 and is for
adults only, if there is sufficient
interest for a children's class, it may
be considered at a later time. Call the
Chamber of Commerce, 426-3037,
for more information or to register.
Local citizens
to attend
Methodist meeting
Lay delegates representing United
Methodists in Southwest Texas in-
cluding Sterling H. Fly Jr., a physi-
cian from Uvalde; and Rene San-
didge-Scott from Tarpley will meet
in Fort Worth July 13-16 to elect six
new bishops.
An Austin-area minister has the
official backing of United Method-
ists in South and Southwest Texas for
election to the church's top adminis-
trative office.
The Rev. Janice Riggle Huie, pas-
tor of Manchaca United Methodist
church, has been nominated for bish-
op by the 107,000-member South-
west Texas Annual Conference of
the United Methodist Church.
Huie joins two other women and
12 men in a field of announced can-
didates to fill a record six vacancies
in the 11-memberCollege of Bishops
for the church's South Central Juris-
diction, an eight-state region stretch-
ing from Texas to Nebraska and Lou-
isiana to New Mexico.
Three-hundred-seventy-eight
elected delegates, including 26 from
Southwest Texas, will elect the six
new bishops as part of the South
Central Jurisdictional Conference.
Four of the five United Methodist
bishops now serving in Texas, in-
cluding Bishop Ernest T. Dixon of
San Antonio, are retiring. He has
supervised the church’s Southwest
Texas and Spanish-speaking Rio
Grand annual conferences since
1980.
A newly-elected bishop or one
now serving in another part of the
jurisdiction will replace Dixon in San
Antonio Sept 1.
Some 1.8 million United Method-
ists live in the South Central Jurisdic-
tion. About 800,000 of those five in
Texas. More United Methodists live
in Texas than in any other state.
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New Arrival
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Elizabeth Rose Stewart
Amanda and Tristan, along with
their parents, James and Janie Ste-
wart proudly announce the arrival of
Elizabeth Rose. Elizabeth was bom
June 30, 1992. She weighed 7 lbs, 1
oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Jerry
and Mickey Lents, formerly of
Hondo. Paternal gradparents are
Jimmy and Lynette Stewart of
Hondo.
Great-grandparents welcoming
Elizabeth are Holland and Elsie
Lents of Bendon, Kentucky and Matt
and WilfreenSaathoff of Quihi.
YARD OF THE MONTH... selected by the Hondo Garden Club for July is that of Jack and Evelyn Winkler,
908 28th Street. Mrs. Winkler said she loves working with plants. Her home, which includes an atrium, and
the beautifully landscaped front and back yards are filled with hundreds of plants canopied by huge oak
trees. Mrs. Winkler and Garden Club member Jane Martin placed the sign in the yard.
Know terms of division orders
when negotiating a mineral lease
LEINWEBER
REUNION
the 28th
Annual Family Reunion of
August & Katie Stiegler
Leinweber
July 19,1992
Barbecue Dinner 12:30 p.m.
Bring side dish or dessert
Hondo City Park
n »»»»»'*•'> V.
College Station-Mineral owners
who negotiate an oil and gas lease for
exploration of their property should
pay particular attention to the treat-
ment of division order and royalty
checks. Otherwise, a mineral owner
could lose not only money but also
beneficial lease terms acquired dur-
ing the negotiation process, cautions
Judon Fambrough, senior lecturer
and attorney at law with the Real
Estate Center atTexas A&MUnives-
ity.
" A division order is a sales contract
and insures that the proper parties or
owners are paid the correct amounts
by the exploring company," says
Fambrough. "However, because
division orders are not issued until
production begins, the mineral owner
may be unfamiliar with the terms."
A division order may contain pro-
visions that do not comply with the
original lease terms, but it can never
permanently amend or supplant the
lease. Says Fambrough, "Division
orders are revocable agreements
signed by the mineral owner direct-
ing the distribution of proceeds from
the sale of oil, gas, casinghead gas or
other related hydrocarbons. If the
terms of the division order differ
from the lease, however, the division
order controls until revoked by the
mineral owner."
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JULY 17
K/C Hall
Hondo, TX
8 PM TO 12 am
Tickets:
$8 presale
$10 at the doorl
Sold at:
, • Westmart
14th St., Hondo
• Yancey Feed
& Fuel
• K/C Members
\ ■¥
EMILIO NAVAIRA
Y RIO BAND
Statutes regarding division orders
were revised in 1991 by the 72nd
Texas Legislature. Now, some divi-
sion orders need not be signed as a
condition for payment. Fambrough
explains the new law and incorpo-
rates these changes in an updated
version of his special report, Miner-
als, Surface Rights and Royalty Pay-
ments. The nine-page report explains
the relationship between surface and
mineral rights, negotiating terms of
mineral exploration, and division
orders and royalty checks. (This pub-
lication is for information only and is
not a substitute for legal counsel.)
Minerals, Surface Rights and Roy-
alty Payments can be ordered for $ 1
in Texas, $2 out of state, from the
Real Estate Center, Texas A&M
University, College Station, Texas
77843-2115. Add $1 handling
charge per order. Request publica-
tion NR-840.
The Real Estate Center was cre-
ated in 1971 by the Texas Legislature
to meet the needs of many audiences,
including the real estate industry, in-
structors, researchers and the general
public. The Center's comprehensive
program of research and education
yields publications, audiovisuals and
computer software distributed
widely under the slogan "Solutions
Through Research."
Peden
Rexall Drug
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1118 18th St. 426-2334 Hondo,Tx.
ATTENTION,
HEARING-
&SPEECH-
IMPAIRED
CUSTOMERS
Thanks to our new TDD number, you can
now communicate directly with CPL:
1-800-388-2590
The TDD line is manned 24 hours a day. So, if you have trouble with your
service, a question about your bill or information about a downed power tine,
give us a call. Day or night.
Wo II be glad to help.
CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
TDO«
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Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1992, newspaper, July 9, 1992; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth818020/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.