The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1982 Page: 2 of 25
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hondo Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hondo Public Library.
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Page 2, The Hondo Anvil Herald, Thursday, May 20, 1982
Chamber Corner
Child Caring
Coping with the fear of nurses and doctors
By Lillian R. Porter
Manager
The Senior Olympics were
held last Thursday and it
was a great success Gary
Oelaune was there Glen
llartmant was master of
ceremony and gave out all
the awards The fiddle music
was great
P M Magazine was on
hand from beginning to end.
We were told it will be on
their TV program sometime
m June P M will notify
Leisure Lodge when they
u ill be viewing it and they in
turn will have the date
printed in the Anvil Herald -
wateh for it.
I have received a notice
that the Jimmy Swaggert
Crusade will be at the Free-
man Coliseum, San Antonio,
May 21-23 Services begin at
7:30 pm on Friday and
Saturday and at 6 p.m on
Sunday. The public is in-
vited All seats are FREE
Visitors the last two
weeks have been very inter-
esting to talk to. Dr. Mark
Campbell, from Houston has
two more years of surgical
training. He likes this part of
Texas. Some folks from San
Antonio picked up a phone
book and postcards Bob and
Jean Babcock from Seneca
Falls, N Y , remarked the
people here are so nice Bob
Ahiens from San Antonio
stopped by to check out our
town Trefter L Thomas
from Midlothian, Va., was
stationed in Hondo in 1943
and reliving the past Helen
Newell with Covenant
Players, Berrlington. Ontar-
io, stopped by for cards and
brochures Their Christian
drama group tours South
Texas and will be perform-
ing in several towns.
Joe Baskin from Albur
querque. New Mexico is
now working for the Nation
al Weather Station He and
his wife and two-year-old
daughter are looking for a
place to rent Hopefully they
have found a home. We
welcome them and hope they
will enjoy living in Hondo.
The Joe Paynes from
Houston, Tx are planning to
visit Hondo bn their vacation
and they have asked for
literature on area attrac
tions
Mr W .R. New ton of Bee-
ville writes she would like to
contribute to the upkeep of
our Cemetary as her grand-
parents (E S Adairs' are
buried here
We have childrens sizes of
Centennial T-Shirsts left If
you still desire to purchase
a shirt. please conn1 by the
office If we are oul of your
size w e may possibly make a
special Order for you
High blood pressure:
a “silent” disease
BIikkI is moving through
our vessels. |X’rforming its
Mini function without coin-
IAunt You probably feel
line But. unknown to you,
'.tie Mood may be pushing
m.iitist the walls of the
;'--cl- with excessive pres-
sure
Doctors call this disease
hx port elision Most people
reler to it by its common
nne high blood pressure.
\limit Jo percent of adult
■ ■■.,!' - have it accord
' 'iu- Texas Medical
\ -soi i. a ion But otiiv hall
tin-, do
The rea.-on i- that hyper
1 -i-ion a "silent" disease
l‘ has no symptoms, and the
;»'Ison doe- not feel sick
.it it i- the major cause of
'loses heart failure and
I.: lure Each year in
the US., high blood pres-
sure is the primary cause of
about 80.000- deaths and
plays a role in the more than
1 ii million heart attacks and
strokes It also can lead to
vision loss
Most cases of high blood
pressure are related in some
way (o the improper tunc
lioning of arterioles, muscul
ar tubes that connect arte-
ries and capillaries lArter
ios carry blood away from
the heart to body organs,
and capillaries then deliver
the blood directly to the
tissues i
The arterioles regulate
the blood pressure When an
arteriole contracts, the pres
sure of the blood against the
vessel walls increases be-
hind it The higher the
pressure, the harder the
heart must work
High blood pressure usual-
ly is detected during a
routine examination by a
physician To control the
disorder, the doctor may
prescribe medication and
urge the patient to lose
weight, reduce salt eon
sumption, cut hack on smok
mg and alcohol, and adjust
his lifestyle to reduce rim
tipnal strain
High blood pressure usual
Iv begins in people about age
;!n and becomes increasingly
more common in higher age
groups Nonetheless, it ran
occur at any age and in
anyone The disorder occuiv
mon ill t en in men Ilia'
women, more often in blacks
than w hites."m obese people
and m relatives ol people
w ith high blood pressure
Buy Texas-grown produce
Tile "fresh approach" is
the in thing this year Fresh
\ egetjbk's are plentiful in
Texas now; so make sure
you get your share
\4: lor fruits and veget-
c - grown in Texas," sug-
_• -i- Tom Lpngbrake, horti-
-iIt11list with the Texas
\ j: - nJural Extension Ser-
t Texas A&M University
• 'in You'll he support
g Tex,it;- who earn their
livelihood frqm growing
y our groceries "
Texas supplies broccoli,
cabbage, carrots, spinach,
lettuce, potatoes and sweet
potatoes in April and May
May also brings cantaloupes,
cucumbers, honevdews,
squash, peppers and toma-
toes Blackberries, plums
and early peaches will be
available ir, late May.
"Buying vegetables direct
Complete Insurance
Auto-Life-Health
WOOD & WOOD
Hondo
1105 19th St. Dial 426-2031
Hondo Anvil Herald
Publication No. USPS 249-280
P'jD- snpa a' '401 Ave k, Hondo, Medina County, Texas
Post OHice. Hondo, Texas as Second Class Mail
p jO'sced e.ecy Thursday m Hondo, Texas, by Assoc fa ted Texas
Newspapers. Inc
Bill Berger, Publisher
Pam Nester Helvey, Managing Editor
Tony Mendoza, Production Superintendent
Sue Lee, Business Manager
Frances Reitzer Proctor, Office Manager
Bea Koch, Classified Advertising Manager
Billie Ann Burrell, Ad ■ • ’or
Rose Dorrmguez,
Nora Sanchez, Co
Terry Teague,
K im Adlong. Asst
DEADLINES Advertising Copy 5pm Monday
Editorial Copy ,2 p m Tuesday
The Casfroville Anvil, Est 1884
The Hondo Herald. Est 1891
Consolidated Oct 17, 1903
The LaCoste Ledger , Est 1915
Consolidated June 1, 1951
An, erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
rr*p,/a,<on of any person firm or corporation which may appear in
|r-(i Anyi Hera'd will be corrected upon being brought to the
on of the publisher
T>Any Hpraid welcomes expressions of all viewpoints from
readers Letters should be kept as brief as possible and are subiect
*o condensation They must include signature and valid mailing
address initials and unsigned letters will not be printed Send to
THE HONDO ANVIL HERALD. PO Box 400, Hondo, Texas 7M41
No charge s rn^de for publication of notices of church or other
pyhi c gatherings where no admission is charged When admission
■, rr arged rx whnr goods or wares of any kind are offered for sale,
Trr. Anyi Herald's speriai advertising ratesAA/iil be applied
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
n. M‘*d hri CO MOO Per Year In Texas J10 00 Per Year
Ou’Of Statr* $15 00 Per Year
FJOS T M AS TER Send address changes to
rn. Hondo Anvil Herald, P O Box 400, Hondo, TX 78861
CHANGE OF ADDRESS FORM
N ami.
Former Add rev,
r f,, Va'r 7 V,
NEW address
r ty statr 7 (j
By Laura J. Cook RN,
CPNP
Is your child petrified
every time he sees a nurse
or doctor’’ Many children are
and for a variety of reasons
Often they fear getting a
shot or are scared by inva-
sive procedures that require
instruments such as a rectal
temperature or looking in
the ears and mouth They
don’t understand the rea-
sons for these and they may
believe the nurse or doctor is
just doing it to be mean!
The "meanie" concept be
comes even bigger in their
minds when parents use
nurses and doctors in
threats to make their chil
dren behave. For example:
“If you're not quiet, I’ll make
the nurse give you a shot!”
or “If you're not a good girl,
I'll take you to the doctor!"
These are very harmful
threats to make because it
makes children believe
health care is a punishment
for something they have
done wrong!
A fearful child causes mul-
tiple problems. First, it is
both physically and psycho-
logically draining to the
child, parent, and health
care provider. The visit may
be shortened, and justifiably
so, to maintain the sanity of
all. and important counseling
may be omit ted A nd second,
it is difficult, if not impossi-
ble to do a complete and
accurate physical exam on a
screaming, fighting child. A
quiet, still child is absolutely
vital to accurate assessment
of the heart and lungs in
particular
Although these fears are
difficult to overcome, there
are several things you can do
to make the trip to the clinic
or doctor's office less trau-
matic: Never make threats
as mentioned above, but
rather speak of the doctors
and nurses as friends who
help make children well
when they are sick. Be
HONEST with them Don’t
tell them you are taking
them to the store and then
pufl up in front of the clinic,
or tell them they won’t get a
shot when you know they
will be getting an immuniza-
tion! Children need time to
prepare themselves for
things just as adults do, and
lying to them only weakens
their trust in you.
Choose a health care pro-
vider who takes time to
“break the ice" with your
child with toys, etc., before
rushing into the examina-
tion. Ask if your child can be
checked while sitting on
your lap because this gives
them a sense of security.
Encourage nurse and doctor
play at 'home, especially
Facts about shop lifting
iTIic lolloxxinj; article is a
public sitxkt thrmigh the
cooperation of Hunter
Schnehle. ( minty \lt zney
Its purpose is to make you
aw are of a prosecutor’s role,
of \our responsihilily as a
resident ol Medina County.
Texas ami Inm we can work
together to alle\ iate some of
soeiet\ s problems 1
Shoplifting is this coun
lev's largest monetary
mine It lias ten times the
economic impact ol hank
robbery II .nvomds for
three cents out ol every
ret .nl dollar \\ ho pay s ’ \\ e
all do through higher prices
to the tune III.si;: per [lerson
each \ car
Shoplifting is sometimes
called ripping oil. pinching
liberal mg. hooking, snitch
mg or tmmiwing. bid under
Texas law it,is theft and that
is taking property w ith in
te.il! to deprive the right Ini
ow ner i Old let ion call mean
Mil or pci 'enliary time
.mil I ' a line
i ifie person in ten is a
shnplittei l mine people un
del tile age o! Hi make up
nfbre than half of all shop
litters (lirls greatly out
number boys in this regard
Most ol these young people
come Irom middle income
families Shoplifters come
from till economic, education-
al and lamiiy backgrounds
They do it tor the thrill, to
heal the system, peer pres
sure or to put something
over on the store
Shoplifting is such a large
criminal enkeiqlrise because
i tie crime gi.s's hand in hand
with the retail merchandis
mg system used in our
country Up to the point of
purchasing the goods, the
thil l and the bona file cus
tomci act the same The
11,. I enters the store, which
I- ope!; Ill the public, lust
like .11 . othei customer The
llnel secs the merchandise
display ed lot turn or her to
-elect tust like any other
nisiotuer The Ihiel can w alk
around with the merchan
di-i . ' like ally other
iii-toiner until he or she
teel- -eetlle 111 leaving the
-line wit limit tiding de
im ted Idle i>ril\ (inference is
trfat the customer who pays
tor the goods also bears the
tost of shoplifting and pre-
vention So, if you see a
person shoplifting, report it
to the store manager or one
of the employees.
More shoplifters are being
caught than ever before, and
oxer 711 percent are prose-
cuted to the full extent of
the law Everyone is getting
tough on the shoplifter—the
stores, the police, and the
courts The punishment for
shoplifting varies with the
value of the property stolen
from o to $5 (he punish
ment is a fine up to $200.
Irom $5 lo $20 the sen
tenoe is a jail term of up to
lKo days, a fine not to
exceed $] .000 or both.
Irom $20 to $200, the
punishment is a fine up to
S3........ up to a year in the
( ounty Jail, or both.
over $200, but under
Sin.mm is third degree tel
ony punishable by 2 to 10
'.cars in the Texas Depart-
ment of Corrections and up
to S3 ooo as a fine can also !>c
imposed
Most shoplifting is a mis
demeanor, ie.. thj^property
stolen is worth less than
$200 A criminal record for
shoplifting is serious even if
there is no jail term or fine
because it can prevent a
person from entering many
professions, entering col
lege, finding a good job or
securing a loan
Needless to say. most
incidents of shoplifting go
undetected, so punishment
is seldom an issue or a
deterrent The real issue is
prevention which is possible
only when all parties in
voiced, the State police and
prosecutors', the business
men. and the customers are
aware of shoplifting and the
consequences
For the consumer it's
Ihree percent shoplifting
tax For the thiei it's' a
gamble of his or her entire
future for one piece of mer
chandise
This article is provided hy
The Prosecutor Council in
cooperation with.your local
prosecutor and- the Texas
Crime lYevention Institute
before a scheduled clinic
visit. This allows children to
act out their fears and
expectations, and is thus a
way to cope with them and a
way for parents to help their
children distinguish fantasy
from reality: If a parent
observes the child giving a
doll a shot in the face, she
can demonstrate by play
where the shot might really
be given. Nurse and doctor
bags and play equipment can
be bought at any toy store
and are a great help in this
kind of play.
I hope these suggestions
are helpful for your parti-
cular child, and although it
may take some time, health
care visits for your children
will be a better and happier
experience for all' If you
have questions, call me at
the Castroville Family Cline:
338 2208
Setting
it straight
Members of the Centenni-
al Parade Comrrutte inad
vertently omitted Mrs BC
Rogers and Mrs Joe Hoog
w hen .preparing last week's
thank you ad
Because of this oversight,
they were not included in
the expression of appreci-:
,at inn published in last
week's newspaper
P\RENTS SHOl LI) HE
\\\ \RE
Parents should be aware
ol what a child really feels
"in-idc" in .order to under
-Lind why he behaves as he
docs "outside." says Diane
Welch a family life educa
I ion specialist
Welch is on 'he home
ciDiiomKS staff of the Texas
\ (31 icuitiirai Extension Ser
iv The Texas A&M t in
( i -it\ Sxstem
A look at the causes of high interest rates
Irom growers at you pick
o|)erations and road.-idc-
markets is ihcreasjng e
Texas," notes Longlirakd
"Cost savings can tie po-
sed on to consumers by lann
markets who -ell locally
grown produce through re
duced costs in tr.in-port.:
lion, packaging and relngei
at ion "
Tomatoes are the most
popular vegctabl" bought at
roadside market- lollowed
by watermelons iieachc-
hlackeyed peas okra
squash new potatoc- and
green beans, say- the horti
culturist
"If you're in the cost cut
ting mood, consider buying
fresh produce by the bushel
lor canning or freezing at
home “ suggests I.onghrake
So get fresh with Texas
produce Local radio and
newspaper ads can tell
you where Iresh produce is
available
E' CLASSIFIED ADST
r- PAY Oft ! J
1
I i t r"!'("-1 1". ill-
• . * this nii*i *,
,. \ I 1 ■
i'HHiIx high in
1" :: Mu!
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< t!
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llin • si
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nil .! Trx.1- \\M 1 in
;t' ■iunriiltur.i
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it Ex' .
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-t.iiti il l' ,ii
i'l fill- 'll
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-t 1 mi r I« 1
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if -
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trmi- Ml
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lll’.li lx
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1
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1'""
fin! I Ik (llflrl i
■nt . 1111i
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•ntv i \})l nn>
fil* .....
■ • ■: ,Hik • |ii:t.■ -
Ill'll]
i-l I'li’sl tii*i'l■
'i" mi i It 11
1 1. it II
in (MTinium. Ih*
' . Ill HU lilt
l Ii'" .,ud cui ri
lit 1
ifi’lC'.f i! t ik«■-
to it mi
...........I.'.| r.i
■.iff s,i\iT’> Im
till' ' X
■ " 1 ' nil- Ull"
pe.1
i'il ilrriixiM' in
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pllivh.i-
Ill till" I'll III
! ' 11 H It 11 "t. 1IX -Ii
l"|
fill’ ln.ui’ MTiml Til*’
! •'!'! : l:.-l"l\("
ip >>'i: ;
. ji ii'.; hiLhvi pnn*
(|ii.ihlled formers nvnnt im
k**t pnn ides t tie opportunity
.H't 11. li
fii ’ puli f| i pi I-. if(" bor
iml! .h'm’ss to tins -credit nnv
'or profit w ill he recoin i/e it
*« Ml III!
m •'i ** i'.im .iltani • ii>11 - the
l*e flit 1 unit for son> hn
..md I'.mk sonn* of it with
v,!\ Ml •>
• iin im nmt
iu\e s(M»n tile List two ' Vs
ash 'ales and forward n>n
i irithn
\n mlKTtion continues to
ui drouth .Hid low prices md
tract-" h hr considering
r.iti’ m,
i! m ii’Muin .it current
t disin.il out l(Hik .ihead dimi
ill risk crop .insurann1 and
l-miPl'x '
1 st i\ rk low le\ els the
• iish sonn* ol their nedit
government program ptirtic
HI f .ifi'
• it mu premium in interest
Ol t hiliess
put ion ' ll.m he appro»iche<1
,n, tot
,t< - .'.ill hill also s,ivs
'h> landlords ai»out charging
ivnu’K
<ill n "But inerenses in the
1 low l.ir ,i lender A lii g!<i
-iiare rent arrangements ir
i'\ rn
■ -1 u’tiirn to e.ipiful i*om
•-ith i 1 m.mci.ilK we.ikened
■•■w ol rising input ousts?
hr iv ii
pmirMt iilm. ite more th.ui
producer MU\ de|M’iid on
Tim ,ims\ver to these ijues
mm»’ -
«*'*-• 1111m so th.it over.iM
how well prepared fh.it pro
? u"' w hi go a long w a> ir
i t«w! m
i ki t interest r.ites n\iv
• Iinit is m presentum ills
I* tei mining w hether a pro
uill.il K
1" imi’ii,limed to iliLlher
t in. inei. il needs adds < ir it tin
;u>rn w ill weather through
'(‘Cl.it ■ '!
!m|xirt.int to iiorrowers is
hoes he have cash flow
■ • * and i'ev ond ix*liev <‘s
(ini' mill'1
r. MH’llt J!!.!
mentv Ollr
rn.ii t a h:i#*
liit'fl id’!
♦ vnt income
h n*<ji11! • ■
•eonomi I
h«
pi' iiiiiim is 11.im'iI pntikirih
<>i inflationary expert .
* l( HI'
I i.*• second component i-
■ tut in^u-[ie termed as I tic
n\il return to capital Ttn • is
the .imount ol interest sa
\ • t- rc(|iin t tie deterring
eiirronl consumption unt;l
l.iter when the loon is paid
oil expl.iins (n iltin
TODAY’S THOUGHTS
Faith Is one ol the forces by which men
live, and thetolal absence ol it means collapse.
William James
Keep your (ears to yourselt. but share
your courage with others
Robert Louis Stevenson
All that we are Is the rerult ol what we have
thought. The mind Is everything. What we
think, we become.
What Is lalth unless It Is to believe what
you do not see.
St Augustine
Thank You for Allowing Us
To Shan- These
"Thoughts" w ith You
102 (j alio Professional Hldg.
QUALITY
TITLE COMP AY Y
nc nl i lie
and huge
. " - -1 budget delirit -
"T •.ill nl.it(■■ I real return .
• "I in capital has in
■ ii I substantially In
' ' l - tripled to,more than
" pi i cent point- out < in!
The T'ederal lieserxe is
a: ml lx re-olx ed not to
in ommoilatc budget deli
■ it -1>x expanding the money
-upply lor leal" ol reigniting
ioll.it ion 'Thus the I' S gox
■ 11ii11,-nt crowds out" pin
ite ileinani'- lor debt capital
!, it a IT percent market
!• ol interest is dillercnt
• hm llie underlying rate of
oil,limn i- ’.' percent com
11,1 to 13 (MTivnt The
• ", ii net i- not in the
■ nn11it ol interest paid '>iit
much the investment
■ II h,ix e to earn on its ow n
• i -ii- liow much it - likely
in appreciate uith inflation
I and for example, has
■ iraged a current return of
lo I percent and appreci
till a or slightly more than
lhe general inflation rate
m er the last few decades
' iln lously. land has hocn a
inod Ihix w ith real interest
i ite- at u to 2 percent But
the —ame con not be said
now notes the economist
l’io|>erlx managing finan
ci.il all,ill' will he of para
■ ■Klimt importance to agn
'■iiltiiial producers this
c.ir " says Griffin "While
i uni credit is available lo
proiect toils " \\ ileo I lie nx
uni must
Farm Union supports
crisis legislation
In order to avert the
economic crisis noxx gripping
agriculture from turning
into a serious depression,
the Texas Farmers Union is
endorsing proposed emer
gency legislation submitted
by the Congressional Farm
Crisis Group in Washington.
DC TFV President Mike
Moeller, in calling on sup-
port from both producers
and consumers, said "unless
we take immediate action
the agricultural economy
will be headed toward bank
ruptey and the national food
policy will be nothing more
than an empty cupboard "
The Congressional Firm
Crisis is calling for a three
One Man’s Trash
Is Another Man’s
Treasure!
Find it
today
in the...
HONDO ANVIL HERALD
426-3346
[xplan to increase eonv
modity prices and require a
mandatory set aside to re-
duce surpluses The plan
must he approved in a
democratic referendum hy
producers following its ap-
proval by Congress
The plan calls for the
following steps
1 A nationwide referen-
dum of producers of cotton,
wheat, nxv and feed grains
will be held in July. 1982
requiring a 15 percent reduc
tion in planting through a
mandatory set-aside The
plan must lx1 approved by 55
percent of the producers
casting votes.
2 If adopted, producers
who participate in the set-
aside program will qualify
for a in percent higher loan
rate on their commodity.
The individual producer will
he paid for plowing under his
crop if he will set aside 20
percent instead of 15 per
cent
3 Failure to comply would
result in the producer being
barred from participating in
any federal programs for
three years which affect
agricultural producers.
"Farmers and ranchers
right now are hit with low
prices while continuing to
suffer from high interest
rates and costs of produc-
tion,” Moeller said “We are
in worse shape now than in
any year since 1932 in re-
gards to farm income," the
TFU president stated
Moeller urged all pro-
ducers to join in support of
the program to avert a
serious financial crisis and
possible food shortage
should the economic situ-
at ion grow worse in the next
c*, six months
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Helvey, Pam Nester. The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1982, newspaper, May 20, 1982; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth818079/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.