Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1984 Page: 11 of 27
twenty seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•I*'
4 * ¥ * « *■ .> *
*“vv * jr,--;rrrv-';
r:rrA-^- r . , ,
. . . < r r ^
W «- a* er ^ d
Baptist church
presents film series
v-!4
f «£. ^
The highly acdaimed film
series. His Stubborn lx»ve
by Joyce Landorf. will be
shown at the First Baptist
Church beginning March 1
and continuing through
April 5. The six film series
will begin at 7:30 p.m. each
Thursday evening during
the above dates
This series shows you how
God's persistent love can
mend broken relationships,
make sense out of suffering,
renew self-esteem, and pro-
vide encouragement for
Christian living Each film is
one hour long and will bring
hope and encouragement to
all who view them.
Dr. James Dodson has
| stated this about Joyce
Landorf. "As a leading
spokesperson for vital con-
cerns in the Christian com-
munity today. Joyce Landorf
conveys Scriptural prin-
ciple^ with a humor and
compassion that rings
absolutely true to her
audiences I recommend her
film series enthusiastically
You do not want to rruss
this life changing film series
It has been said that hearing
Joyce Landorf is "an utter
delight and more than that, a
deeply moving experience in
understanding the true
meaning of Christian faith."
To start off the series, we
will have a covered dish
supper at 6:30 p.m. March 1
in the fellowship hall of the
church After the final film
April 5. we will have a
fellowship. The nursery will
be available for children age
three years old and younger
Hope to see you there!
Please call the church at
426-2272 for more details
The titles and a brief
description of each film is
listed in an advertisement in
this paper
Hondo students
compete at UIL
The University Interscho-
lastic League's Region XI
solo and ensemble contest
was held in Hondo February
10 and 11. A total of 300
students, representing 16
Moore to
lead revival
Dr J Barcus Moore,
United Methodist Pastor
from Corpus Christ i, will
lead a revival at the First
United Methodist Church in
Hondo March 4-7. Dr. Moore
is an outstanding preacher
and has been a church leader
for many years.
He will preach Sunday at
10:50 a.m and at 7:30 p.m..
Monday and Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. Also, he will deliver a
special devotional message
at a special breakfast (7
a m) and sack luncheons (12
noon).
The public is invited to
any and all of these
meetings.
area schools, took part in the
two-day competition at
McDowell School.
ffonHn MirtK* » ,v,vl
four soloists earning first
division (excellent) honors,
including Rosemary Robles
on clarinet. Thelma Villar
real on trumpet, and French
horn soloists Laura Reed
and Terese Meyer
Two ensembles from HHS
also earned top ratings The
brass quartet of John R.
Faseler. Ben Lindsay. Robyn
McGraw, and Thelma
Villarreal brought home a
first division, as did the
percussion ensemble on
Todd Braun, Cynthia
Clayton. Ronnie Fielden,
Neil Graff. Chris Lindsay,
and David Long.
Dr. Nell Nixon, Mrs. Dan
Keath, and Mrs. Robert
Reed served as piano accom-
panists for Hondo studerg^
All of these solo -‘find
ensemble winners will be
eligible to advance to the
state contest in Austin, in
early June.
ENTERTAINMENT... at
this year's Chamber of
Commerce Banquet on Mon-
day, March 12, will be
provided by ‘‘The Latest j to r) Pat Byrom, Julie Gray,
Collection”, a barber shop (bottom) Peggy Van Kirk
quartet comprised of (top, I and Sarah Jane Jones.
State Board of Education
to address absences rule
The State Board of Educa-
tion has called for public
hearings to be held through
out the state on a proposed
rule regarding student
absences for extracurricular
activities
The hearings will he held
between February 21 and
March 4. at the 20 regional
education service centers
Library News
The Hondo Public Library
has received the new selec-
tion of 16mm films for this
month. Some are entitled
“Black Widow Spider”,
“Civil War”, ‘The Garage”,
“Geronimo Jones”, “Stone
Soup”, “Otto: Zoo Gorilla”,
‘The Seashore”, “Paige”,
“Big Henry” and ‘The Polka
Dot Kid”, ‘Clever Hike-Ichi”
and other .films We invite
schools, churches and dvic
organizations to check them
out.
The Library Board of
Trustees met here at the
library building on Tuesday,
February 21. Those present
were David McGuffin, Della
McDowell, Margaret
Haegelin, Mary Jane Marrs, i
William Freeman, Diane '
Mann, Patricia Brennan, and
the library staff. We had one
visitor. Scott Peden from
KRME. There was short
discussion on the new
library site. The monthly
newsletter was also dis-
cussed
Memorial donations for
Elmer Sprott and Roy
Boehle were given by Mrs.
Paul Schott and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Schott
Memorial donations for
Milton Fohn were given by
Marcellus and Renie Gam
son and Jack. Lobby and
Kyle Landers
Magazines, hardbacks and
paperbacks were dona! ed by
Mrs Paul Reily, Mr and
Mrs. Gerald Adamietz and
Mr and Mrs. J B Drake
Our library hours are from
10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday
thru Friday
By Sylvia Fernandez
Library Aide
Two hearings will be held at
each site Members of the
State Board of Education
will sit on each hearing
panel
hearings in the Medina
County vicinity include
those Tuesday. March 1:!
from 9 a.m. to noon and
anol her t he same day from -1
to 7 p m For further
information, you mav con
tact 271-7611
The proposed rule to bt
discussed is ;is follows:
Student Absences for
Extracurricular or Other
Activities School districts
shall not schedule nor
permit students to pariici
pate in. any school related
activities on or off campus
that would require, permit
or allow a student in grades
seven-12 to be absent .from
class in any course more
than five limes durmg the
175-day schooj^yedr 'lull-
year course* or more than
three limes during any one
semester 'full-year and
semester courses). Class
missed for UIL and stale-
approved participation in
extension of the academic
curriculum (subject related
fairs, assemblies, field trips.
February 23, 1984. Thursday. The Hondo Anvil Herald, Section 2, Page 1
l
Chamber banquet
tickets available
Tickets for the Hondo
Chamber of Commerce
Annual Banquet, to be held
Monday, March 12, are now
available from ail Directors
and at the Chamber office
Although some tickets will
be available at the door,
citizens are being urged to
purchase their tickets early
Entertainment that even-
ing may prove to he among
the best around. The four
lovely ladies who comprise
‘The Latest Collection" will
sing four-part harmony,
barber shop style
Although “The latest Col-
lection” has been a re-
gistered quartet for over
five years, this particular
combination of voices has
nnlv been together for two
years They won their re-
gional competition in 1962,
four months after a major
reorganization of the voice
parts This quartet is unique
and dynamic, and they
attribute much of their
. success to their fine coach,
Mike McCord
Their lead, Peggy Van
Kirk, is a registered nurse.
She has be>m singing barber-
shop for six years and adds
lots of musicaJity to the
quartet Bass Julie Gray,
who was the original lead in
the quartet, now brings a
new depth to female bass
singing Professionally, Julie
is a hairdresser. Baritone
Sarah Jane Jones is the
newest member of the
foursome She creates a
pel led blenu witn me other
three parts. Sarah Jane is an
elementary school teadier
Tenor Patti Byrom, who
the communications super
visor at American Security
Life in San Antonio, adds
that special sparkle to the
sound and appearance of the
quartet
“Since we know that
everybody needs a little
TLC” we thought we’d
bring it to you with the
Region 10 1982 Champions
The Latest Collection',” said
a Chamber spokesperson
Among other highlights of
the evening will be the
presentation of the
Chamber’s Businessperson
of the Year and Citizen of
the Year
Special fingerprinting clinic
scheduled for February 25
A special fingerprint ing
clinic will be held at Wal-
Mart Saturday, February 25
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jointly sponsored by WaJ
Mart, the Medina County
Child Care Board and the
Hondo Police Depart ment,
area children can be finger
printed at no charge, so that
permanent identification re-
cords will be available to the
police
Members of the Hondo
Police will do the finger-
printing with members of
the Explorers Post assisting.
Hondo Police Sargeant
A mold Guajardo said that in
the past two years, they
have fingerprinted nearly
300 area children
“We hope they will never
be used, but fingerprints
have assisted law enforce-
ment agencies in identifying
lost children." Guajardo
said “Just recently a girl
was found in Missouri be-
cause of her fingerprints
after having been missing
and other subject-related
act ivit ies i in English Ian
guage arts, reading, mathe-
matics, science, social
studies, fine arts, or other
languages, or student or
ganizal ions, shall not count
as any of I hese absences
Each student who partici-
pates in these activities
must have and maintain at
least a 70 average in at least
four of the courses in which
the student is enrolled for
that semester
Districts shall develop a
policy which implements the
stipulation of this rule
The proposed rule has
been accepted for first
reading and tiling authoriza-
tion.by the State Board of
Education
Board chairman Joe Kelly
Butler of Houston. 71 h
Congressional Dist riot.
described the rule as a very
important issue and said
individuals . who have cor
cerns regarding the rule
should plan to attend one of
the hearings
Individuals who desire lo
speak al a hearing should
contact the education ser-
vice (enter director in their
area
Lytle man dies
in machine mishap
A Lytle man died Friday
in San Antonio when he was
run over by a 100.000-pound
earth mover
Alfred Cantu, .28, was,
marking a road that was
being cut in dirt al the site of
a new resident lal subdivision
located on Summer (Told
Street, near W W White
Hoad and Southcross
Ayenue, when the earth
mover backed over him
about 1 p.m
According to reports, an-
other worker driving a
motor grader nearby honked
Rebecca
Ward Rope
his horn at the victim, but
the noise from the machines
prevented Cantu from hear-
ing the warnings
SAVf R0°o
ON HEATING
COSTS!
—1—
TTe.......H6TT”'"
IfiC A;'. . >•'
I n s u-r G r*.c-e
426-2212
WITH THE E l
FIREPLACE INSERT
Hundreds of customers oc
tuoily report saving 100%
simply by turning off otbar
sources of boot and burn-
ing thair E Z InsaM You
can too S#6 our E-Z
display Gat our com-
parison chmck list It will
halp you choosa your in-
sert Available, now •*
clusivaly at
S.L. Masts tvlMfnt
Hondo
426-2747
for 14 years "
Guajardo said that he
keeps most of the prints on
file and types each one,;
though sometimes parents;
take them home
He said the Police will also
have a crime prevention
display in the store for
families to study
by DMa D. Wimn
TRENCH MOUTH
Q. What is the cause of
trench mouth?
A We know that trench
mouth, also known as acute
necrotizing ulcerative gmgi
vitis or Vincent’s disease, is
caused by certain invading
bacteria. When a person s
resistance to disease be-
comes abnormally low from
illness or undue stress or a
combination of both, then
his her biochemical changes
permit those piftieular
microorganisms to invade
and take over
Although long considered
contagious, in reality the
disease is not F.ven kissing
someone with trench mouth
will not spread the disease
It is particularly common
among groups of young
adults such as college stu
dents living in dormitories,
and was widespread with
World W ar I soldiers, which
explains the name trench
mouth As early as the
4th Century, acuto necrotiz
ing ulcerative gingivitis was
recognized by Xenophon,
who recorded sorp mouths
and accompanying unpleas
ant hreath among Greek
soldii*rs
Presented as a service (a the
community by DR.
DEL WIN D WIEMERS.
.1010 Ave. G. Hondo
Phone 4264342
Professionals • Businesses # Services
For further information concerning this directory, contact
The Hondo Anvil Herald at 426-3346.
HAIR
BOUTIQU)
426-4087
Ellie Yarbrough
Owner & Hair styler
)•
NOTICE
Now is the time to have
Your trees & shrubs sprayed
With dormant oil. Cal! us:
A to Z Pest Control
Joe Sowa & Tom At.tawav
163-7284 D’Haniw Tx 78850 363-7329
JAMES E. REED, DOS
General Dentistry
1004 20th Street
Mon. Fri. * ">
Tui'N. evening ;> *
• Sat. 812
Hondo 426-5533
Space
Available
CARR INSURANCE
Serving Medina
County
For all your personal
& business insurance
needs.
Call
426 5113
Dr. F.J. Dallal
Castroville
Chiropractor
911 Houston St.
For Appointment
Phone: 538-2126
11 no answer . all 538 2533
My Beauty Shop""
Redken Retail Center
Phone: 538-2533
For Appointment
Castroville
Doctor
Everett B. Vincent
Chiropractor
till An. K, Heedo
Office Phaaa: 426 2511
Residence Phene: 426-2672
Office Hours:
912,2 5:30
Thursdays 9 12
Saturday Closed All Day
Clint Grell, CLU
6609 Blanco Reed
Suite 249
Sea Aatonio, Tx. 78216
Personal Life
Insurance Service
Since 1950
Representing
Indianapolis Life
A mutual Legal reserve
Founded 1905
344-8567
Licensed Adamietz ,nsun,i
Spraying Service
Trees Lawns Shrubs
15121 426-2475
Before 8 a.m. After 5 p.m.
Butler Office Services
Bookkeeping, Typing &. Temporary
v Office Service s
426-4950 426-4362
(Please leave message)
Dr. John H. Jennings
Optometrist
Phone: 426-2634
Less waiting by
appointment
Closed Mondays
Hrs: 9-12 1:30-5
Sat: 9-12
Soft contact lenses in (daily
and extended wear as well as
in bifocals and for
astigmatism.
Huge frame inventory and
most all known designer
frames.
Complete Insurance
Auto - Life - Health
Wood Wood
Medina County Abstract Company
Serving Medina County
Since 1889
426-2031
1105 19th St.
Hondo
1614 Avenue M
Hondo. Texas 78861
426-3081
San Antonio Hina-l Line 677 6250
Complete
Land Title
Service
| !|||JUJ|||| , ( Si II < «• I ') 16)
Hill Cwmfry
‘PcU @o*tnol *)*£.
Termite & Best Control Specialists
Complete Fxterminating On:
House - Lawn - Trees
Clean Safe - Free Estimates
Area Wide Service
I.V. SERVICE
Call 426-2461
Repair All Brands
Chapa Furniture
4/7 lK ,
Gu„ °rk
233 19th St.
426-4318
17 M> WE. M
HONDO, TX
We art* a (i.E. Authorized Service Warranty Station
for General Electric Appliances & T.V.’s
\v
Air 16!! 428-2244
1618
Ave. M
Stihl Chain Saws
Small Engine Repair
Snapper Mowers
Green Machine
Weed eat era
Home & Auto Needs
(State Inspection Station)
\
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.
Proctor, Frances Reitzer. Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1984, newspaper, February 23, 1984; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth818053/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.