Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1993 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR-THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1993
Wildcat Tracks
By Latisha Curry
As most AC News readers already
know, "Wildcat Tracks" is a seasonal
column that helps keep Wildcat fans in
touch with Archer City middle and high
school students during the 9-month
school term. I am Latisha Curry, a junior
at ACHS, and I understand how hectic
high school life can become. So,
whether you are a student, parent, or
simply a devoted Wildcat fan and sup-
son. Fans have already gotten a quick
"sneak preview" Qf the junior varsity
and varsity teams at the two scrimmages
against Bowie and Nocona. A few
weeks ago, the Wildcats scored two
touchdowns to Bowie's one in the first
scrimmage at Wildcat Stadium. At the
second preseason face-off, the Cats
blew Nocona away scoring four TD's to
their zero. Game time is 6 p.m. for the JV
porter, you can Fmd the facts here every Wildcats in Albany Thursday (tonight),
week regarding sports, U.I.L., clubs and The first varsity game will be Friday at
everyday activities involving our 8 p.m. against Albany. Since this is also
Archer City students. a home game, the Wildcat Band Boost-
FOOTBALL ers have organized a bean supper sched-
It's that time of year again! Pep rallies, uled for 5 to 7:30 p.m. before the game
chilly Friday night games, the rush of at 8:00. Tickets are available from any
excitement, and thrilling taste of band member or Mr. Gregory, director,
victory...you guessed it: Football Sea- A price of $3.50 will buy you all the
NOTICE
Richard D. Schlomach M.D.
announces retirement from the prac-
tice of medicine in Archer City after 32
years. The office is open to see patients
through September 15,1993.
Operation of the office then will be as-
sumed by Olney Hospital Rural Health
Clinic
ARCHER CITY RURAL HEALTH CLINIC
"Providing Primary Health Care"
Casey J. Humphrey P.A.C
M.R. Fazel M.D.-Medical Director
September 20th Archer Rural Health Clinic will be
moving to the office of Dr. Schlomach, 404 E. Chestnut.
Wie welcome his patients and we'll continue to give
the best possible Health Care to the Community.
Medicare / Medicaid Approved
OFFICE HOURS:
9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.-6.00 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
574-2578
beans, homemade combread, coleslaw
and dessert you can eat Take part in the
1993 Wildcat football season and sup-
port our Cats at the pep rally (Friday,
3:10 p.m. - old gym), the pre-game
supper and first season game against
Albany.
BAND
Anyone who lives near the school can
probably tell you the exact times of
week night marching rehearsals and of
first period high school band class.
Under the direction of Mr. Charles
Gregory and his new Drum Major, La-
tisha Curry, the "Prowlin' Growlin’
Wildcat Band" can be found on the prac-
tice field every weekday morning and
every Monday night drilling and play-
ing. Of course, what fans will see Friday
night is only part of the hours and hours
of hard work put into charting a full
marching show and learning the drill.
What will not be seen are the parents and
supporters who attend meetings, organ-
ize fund raisers and who are always
there to offer their time and services to
the band...also known as the Band
Boosters. Anyone can be a booster, and
there is no membership fee. Feel free to
attend the meetings (the first Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m.) and become a vital
part of restoring and building the Archer
band program to everything it can possi-
bly be.
CHEERLEADERS
Towards the end of the '93 school year,
ten girls were nominated to be the
ACHS cheerleading team for 1993-94.
Sponsor Miss Denise Teeters' squad
consists of four seniors: Brandy Beesin-
ger, Sarah Shewmake, Amy Trigg, Lona
Goolsby; three juniors: Amelia
Mooney, Trish Goforth, Brandi Ham;
two sophomores: Liza Castles, Ramona
Perkins; and one freshman: Jody Mar-
tin. These girls do much more than cheer
at games; they organize pep rallies,
decorate halls, and do basically any-
thing at all to get a crowd of fans or their
own student body fired up-and keep
them there.
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Junior class: president-Brandi Ham;
vice president-Todd Henry; secretary-
Trish Goforth; treasurer-Jessica Moer.
Sophomore class: president-Kelly
Matlock; vice president-J.C. Essler;
secretary/treasurer-Bryan Baxter.
Freshman class: president-Derek
Wuthrich; vice president-Matt Thoma-
son; secretary/treasurer-Christy Crow-
ley.
Student council: David*White, Amy
Kitchell, Cory Campbell, Amelia
Mooney, Ramona Perkins, Eric Beesin-
ger, Jody Martin and Amos Deerinwa-
ter.
High school band members also
elected officers: president-Misti Fro-
dyma; vice president-Abigail Fullerton;
secretary-Vicki Crowley; treasurer-
Kelly Matlock; librarian-Tammy Terry;
assistant librarians-Kim Lewis and
Misti Rice; quartermaster-Eric Beesin-
ger; chaplain-Lawrence Lobpries; re-
porter/historian-Latisha Curry. Band
council meetings are held every Tues-
day morning at 7:45 a.m.
SCHOOL PICTURES
School pictures will be taken this
Thursday, September 2. Each class will
be called to the auditorium. Students are
asked to please bring your order form
and payment to the photographer on
Thursday.
Band Boosters To
Host Bean Supper
The Archer City Band Boosters will
hold their traditional All-You-Can-Eat
Bean and Combread Supper before the
football game Friday night.
The serving line at the school cafeteria
will open at 5 p.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.
The cost of the meal will be $3.50 per
person. Tickets will be available from
band members this week and at the door.
The menu consists of pinto beans,
combread, white bread, coleslaw, on-
ion, pickles, assorted desserts and iced
tea.
The Boosters have planned to have a
meal before each home game. The pro-
ceeds will be used to help fund trips for
each of the Archer City bands as they
travel to competitions in the spring.
The Wildcat Band has been working
on the marching program since August 2
and will present it for the first time
during half time Friday night. Please
come out and support all our kids:
Beans at 5-Football at 7:30-Marching
at halftime.
f *
f %
For All Your Insurance Needs
Farm • Home • Church * Renters
Mobile Home Insurance
Germania Farm
Mutual Insurance Assn.
Richard & Evelyn Krahl 541-2239
* 1
With the beginning of a new school
year comes inevitable change regarding
several aspects of high school life. One
of these changes is political: new class
presidents, student council members-
new leaders. Class meetings were held
last week to nominate and elect officers.
The results tallied as follows:
Senior class: president-Ryan Piper;
vice president-Misti Frodyma; secre-
tary/treasurer-Lona Goolsby.
1
This notice is required by the Texas Legislature.
*The percentage increase shown in the first paragraph below may appear unusually high because it does not reflect 1992
taxes levied by the now-abolished county education district (CED). In 1992. the CED levied a portion of the taxes used
for school purposes, and the school district levied the remainder of school taxes. In 1993, school districts will levy all
school taxes. For an explanation of the increase, attend the public hearing scheduled below or call your school district.
Notice of Public Hearing on Tax Increase
The HOLLIDAY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT will hold a public hearing on a proposal to increase total
tax revenues from properties on the tax roll in 1992 by 828_* percent Your individual taxes
may increase at a greater or lesser rate, or even decrease, depending on the change in the taxable value of your property
in relation to the change in taxable value of all other property.
The public hearing will be held on SEPTEMBER 13, 1993 at 7:00 PM IN BOARD ROOM, ADMINISTRATION
FOR the proposal: JACK PARKEY, RALPH SURLES, (BLDG, HOLLIDAY HIGH SCHOOL)
AGAINST the proposal: NONE GARY SCHAEFER, DAN TUCKER, BILL FINNELL, COY SANDERS,,
PRESENT and not voting: NONE MIKE BIRDWELL
ABSENT: NONE
The statement above shows the percentage increase the proposed rate represents over the EFFECTIVE_tax rate
that the unit published on AUGUST 26, 1993 . The following table compares taxes on an average home in this taxing
unit last year to taxes proposed on the average home this year. Again, your individual taxes may be higher or lower,
depending on the taxable value of your property.
(Optional)
Last Year
County Education District
Last Year
School District
This Year
School District
Average home value
General exemptions available
$ 47,790
$
47,790
$
48,240
(amount available on the average home,
not including senior citizen's or disabled
person's exemptions)
Average taxable value
Tax rate
$ 5,000
$
5,000
$
5,000
$ 42,790
$
42,790
$
43,240
$ .8285
.1015/$ loo
.9600 /$100
(proposed)
Tax
$ 354.51
$
43.43
$'
415.10
(Optional) Total 1992
School Taxes
S 397.94
(Optional) Total 1993
School Taxes
$
(proposed)
415.10
(proposed)
(School districts publishing optional information must publish the following:)
This paragraph compares last year's CED and school district taxes with this year's proposed school district taxes:
INCREASE
by $ 17.16
Under this proposal taxes on the average home would
_4 _percent compared with last year’s total school taxes. Comparing tax rates without adjusting for
per Si00 of taxable
changes in property value, the tax rate would INCREASE by $ 12,83_
value or_3_percent compared to last year’s total school tax rate. These tax rate figures are not adjusted
for changes in the taxable value of property.
(All school districts must publish the following:)
This paragraph compares last year's school district tax with this year's proposed school district taxes.
371.67
Under this proposal taxes on the average home would INCREASE by $_
856_ * percent compared with last year’s school district taxes. Comparing tax rates without
adjusting for changes in properly value, the school district tax rate would INCREASE_ by
$_367.35 per $ 100 of taxable value or 846_• percent compared to last year’s school
district tax rate. These tax rate figures are not adjusted for changes in the taxable value of property.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 2-8, 1993
ARCHER CITY
HOLLIDAY
I ■
.. ~ .
w, ’
CORN
CHIPS
CORN
CHIPS
TOM’S NACHO
OR AUTHENTIC
CORN
CHIPS
16 OZ. BAG
CORN KING
MEAT
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
ALLSUP’S
HOT LIMKS
2 99
MAMA ANGELINA’S
COMBO PIZZA
SAUSAGE, EGG
& BISCUIT
89*
5 INCH
ONLY
ltop
Artie
saeIOWOO
1 US QT (0946 LITRE)
SHURFINE
FRUIT RINGS
CEREAL
150Z.B0X..........................
SOPHIE MAE
PEANUT
BRITTLE
4 OZ. BOX............................
SHURFINE
DOG
FOOD
20 LB. BAG...........................
DISPOSABLE
CUDDLES
DIAPERS
CONV. PKG.......
BRAWNY
PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL...
WILSON
MEAT
BOLOGNA
12 OZ. PKG.......
$099
OR 32 MEDIUM
CHARMAN
SPACEMAKER
TISSUE
8 ROLLS
$2.09
PEARSONS PEANUT
NUT ROLL
2 FOR
89 C
KLEENEX 175 CT.
TISSUE
89C
COMBO OF THE MONTH
BOGER'S
MALLO CUP
CANDY Reg. 55C
2 CHIMICHANGAS OR
2 BEEF & SALSA BURRIT0S
EACH COMES WITH A TALLSUP
FOR ONLY
$-| 99
COOKED FOODS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
SHURFINE
28 OZ.
CATSUP
$1.09
SHURFINE WHOLE
16 OZ.
TOMATOES
39C
ALLSUP’S “FAMOUS”
BURRIT0 & A 20 OZ.
NR COKE
FOR ONLY
990
# 1
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Lobpries, F. Mike. Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1993, newspaper, September 2, 1993; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825387/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.