1. art and entertainment
2. visual art and design
3. drawing

•«MP«i«HH
wmmmm^
Page 6. Eagle Lake Headlight Thursday, July 15,1982
Prairie Rice receiving
harvest off^heduie
|^oia9>.Mpp|y||^tforSt.
"Anthony's School, Columbu^
For the benefit of the
merchants |nd pupils, St.
Anthony's School in Columbus announces the following list of school supplies
will be needed in gradw
kindergarten
through
eighth grade upon the
opening of the 1962-83
school year.
Kindergarten: paste (not
glue), scissors (blunt end).
Jumbo crayons (8 in box),
primary pencil with no
eraser, large eraser, school
box with lid, Kleenex
(small package), school
bag, Manila drawing paper
(9 X K ) 25 count? assorted
construction paper (9 x 12)
50 count;
Grade One: Primary
pencil with eraser, colors 16, scissors (sharp point),
ruler, Elmer's glue, folder
no. 125, red markihg
pencil, eraser, large pencil
case with zipper or school
box, Kleenex (small package), school bag, Alladdin
writing tablet no. 4001, one
regular spiral notebook,
assorted
construction
paper (9 x 12) 50 count,
Manila drawing paper (9 x
12) 25 count;
Grade Two: Primary
pencil with eraser (Laddie
no. 3304), Colors - no larger
than box of 24, scissors
(sharp
point),
ruler,
Elmer's glue, folder no.
125, red marking pencil,
eraser, large pencil case
with zipper or school box,
Kleenex - snlall package,
school bag, two spiral
notebooks, assorted construction paper (9 x 12) 50
count, Manila drawing
paper (9 x 12) 25 count:
Grade Three: 2 spiral
notebooks, paper - loose
leaf, folder no. 125, pencils
no. 2 lead, red marking pen
or pencil, pencil eraser,
crayons, Elmer's glue,
sharp scissors; 12 inch
metric ruler, Kleenex,
school bag, assorted construction paper (9 x 12) 50
count, Manila drawing
paper (9 X 12) 25 count;
Grade Four: 1 spiral
notebook, paper - loose
leaf, folder no. 125, pencils
no. 2 lead, red marking pen
or pencil, pencil eraser,
crayons, Elmer's glue,
sharp scissors, 12 inch
metric ruler, Kleenex,
school bag, assorted construction paper (9 x 12) 50
count, Manila drawing
paper (9 x 12) 25 count:
Grade Five: 3 folders
with brads, 1 folder with
brads and pockets, loose
leaf paper, ballpoint pen
blue or black ink, red pen
or pencil, no. 2 pencils and
eraser,
crayons
and
markers, Elmer's glue,
pointed scissors, 12 inch
metric ruler, Kleenex,
school bag, assorted construction paper (9 x 12) 50
count, Manila paper (9 x
12) 25 count, tracing paper
or onion skin typing paper.
Grade Six: 3 ring loose
leaf notebook (I'/i inch
binder), loose leaf notebook
paper, one set of dividers
(notebook), baU point pen
(blue), ball point pen (red),
ink
eraser,
crayons,
Elmer's glue, scissors pointed, 12 inch metric
ruler, broad line markers,
Kleenex, school bag, assorted construction paper
(9 X 12) 50 count, Manila
drawing paper (9 x 12) 25
count;
Grade Seven: Loose leaf
paper, four spiral notebooks, folder no. 125,
pencils«no. 2, red marking
pen or pencil, ball point
pen, ink eraser, broad line
markers. Elmer's glue,
scissors (sharp point), 12
inch metric ruler, metal
protractor - 4 inch, compass, map colors, Kleenex,
school bag, graph paper,
assorted
construction
paper (9 x 12) 50 count,
Manila drawing paper (9 x
12) 25 count:
Grade Eight: Loose leaf
paper, four spiral notebooks, folder no. 125,
pencils no. 2, red marking
pen or pencil, ball point
pen, ink eraser, broad line
markers, Elmer's glue,
scissors (sharp point), 12
inch jmetric ^ e r , metal
protractor - 4 inch, compass, map colors. Kleenex,
school bag, graph paper,
assorted
construction
paper (9 x 12) 50 count,
Manila drawing paper (9 x
12) 25 count.
Connie Prazak, a drum major at Rice Consolidated, competed at the Fain-Schubert "Best of
Texas Camp for half-time activities" at Blinn
College in Brenham, June 27 through July'l. She
is shown with her Sweetheart award.
Major Davidson dies;
grandparents lived here
Major Frank Russell
Davidson, 42. U.S.A.F.,
retired, of San Antonio,
died May 24, 1982, in
Mexico City.
He was a former resident of Corpus Christi and
a former member of First
Baptist Church in Corpus
Christi. He was district
commissioner and troop
committeeman for the Boy
Scouts of America. While
in the Air Force he served
in Vietnam, Okinawa, and
the Philippines.
He received the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air
Medal with 10 oak leaf
clusters, Air Force Medal
of Merit, Military Medal of
As predicted the day the
control room of Prairie
Rice's dryer in Chesterville
was destroyed by fire, the
dryer began taking rice
this week as area farmers
began harvesting the 1982
crop.
Although damage extended beyond the control
room to one of the dryers,
repairs still underway have
enabled the company to
begin serving its cus
tomers on schedule.
Last week, president
Jay Anderson and general
manager Harold Miller said
that although the Grst
estimate wa$ that a manual
system would be installed
to handle the harvest this
summer, then automatic
controls would be installed
later, much of the equipment now in place is
automatic.
In some instances, the
replacement equip'ment is
better than original equipment, simply because of
the advance in technology
as the dryer was built
more than a decade ago.
"The plant may not be
totally automated now,"
Miller said, "but about 80
to 90 percent of the
equipment is installed and
by the end of (this) w^k it
all should be complete,
baring unforeseen problems."
On June 18, workmen
reporting for their regular
Friday morning shift found
the dryer's control room
destroyed. Although no
one reported seeing smoke
or flame during the night
when the fu-e apparently
did its damage, it was the
intense heat that destroy
ed the equipment. A short
in the electrical feed to the
dryer is thought to be the
cause of the fire.
After the shock of the
fire settled down that
Friday, work began at once
to make an estimate of the
extent of damage, and
plans for recovery. Several
key employes were on
vacation and were recalled,
and Miller, scheduled to
leave for vacation that
night, remained in Chesterville.
Dave Cain, electrician,
immediately returned from
vacation, and during the
next two days, designed
the control panels needed
for the dryer.
Here and in other
Merit and other medals,
citations and unit citations.
Major Davidson was the
grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Norris
Davidson of Eagle Lake.
. Survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Davidson of San Antonio:
three sons, Jeffrey of
Corpus Christi, Patric and
Christopher of San Antonio; one daughter, Carol
of Corpus Christi); his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
(ollie) Davidson of Corpus
Christi: JJne brother. Chaplain
Donald of
Fort uncles, aunts, nephews and
Monmouth, New Jersey; cousins.
one sister, Diane Olivo of
Funeral services were
Lubbock; also numerous held at noon Friday, May
28 at the Oak HUl
Mortuary with Rev. Dan
McLendon, officiating with
interment at Fort Sam
Houston National Cemetery with full military
honors.
BROCK-RRST
...IN GRAIN BIN LONG-LIFE, CONVENIENCE,
SAFETY FEATURES AND HANDY ACCESSORIES
I
instances, Anderson points
out, the national economy
helped. The Square D
factory in Dallas was able
to start to work immediately oh the plans Cain
made. Had it been a
normal economy, lag time
between order and shipment on such equipment
could be several months.
Another benefit of the
near disaster is the new
equipment that is replacing
No. 4 dryer. The old one
was remoyed because of
fire damage,'' and the «e*r
one is faster and more
energy efficient, saving
natural gas, and making
use of air already heated,
rather than expelling it.
The fact that it operates at
less cost should slow down
For Your Complete Drying i Storage Needs
TrI-County Contractors, Inc.
P.O. Box 91
OFFICE 713/758-3512
MO««E-7t3/M3 S53«
Nada, Texas 77460
Donald Bu2ek
UWNCT-OFCTATOR
k
Those present to help
her celebrate her eighth
birthday were: her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Duke
Bujnoch;
grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bufford
Ashley, Sr. and Mr. and
The Claaa of 1957 from Mrs. Phillip Bujnoch; great
Sheridan High School held grandparents, Mr. and
their first class reunion Mrs. J. D. Ashley, Sr.;
Saturday, July 11 at the friends, Vance, Chancey,
Sheridan Community Cen- and Ljiurina Pence, Dodie
ter. Five members from Brunner and Jodie Smith,
the class of
thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kallus,
enjoyed an afternoon of Wendy, Mandy and Angle,
visiting aad getting ac- Mr. and Mrs. John Jahri,
quaintedC' A barbecue was Amy and Shane, April
Kelly
and
served in the evening. McMillian,
Those present were Mr. Vickie Ashley, Nancy Ashand Mrs. Pat McKennon of ley and Jimmy Cameron,
Mineral WeUs. Mr. and Mr. Rita and Michele ChovaVictor Schilhab of Victoria, netz.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Senior citizens and rePalusek of Boling, Mr. and tired persons arfe reminded
Mrs. Warren Dupree of of the monthly Friendship
Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship next Thursday,
Beaubouef (Joan Peterson) July 22. Hamburgers will
of Fearland. The group be prepared for the meal.
plans on having another
Guests visiting with
reunion next year which Mr. and Mrs. Q. M.
will include the classes of Peterson during the week1956 and 1958.
end were Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Celebrates birthday
Peterson of Victoria, Mr.
Shannon Bujnoch of and Mrs. Beaubouef of
Hallettsville, granddaugh- Pearland and Mr. and Mrs.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Mike Mossof Katy.
Ashley, Sr., celebrated her Movie at church
birthday last Friday night
Sunday, July 18 at 7:30
with a swimming party.
p.m. will be a movie held at
the First Baptist Church.
The movie, called "God's
Prison Gang", features Al
Capone's get-away driver,
materials to labs in
the last member of the
Houston and in Austin and Bonnie and Clyde gang and
are still waiting for their two other criminals that
results," said Broussard.
became Christians. Hosted
by Art Linkletter it also
features Chaplain Ray,
Sheridan High
Class of '57
reunion held
Twirling camp yvinners
(Photos by John Faoring
Story hour at. Garwood
Library begins Monday
Phone 234-3988
Roland Balusek and his
family were very pleasantly surprised Sunday, July
4, by a viait from Dr.
David Rosenfield, noted
neurologist. Dr. Rosenfi4ld
who has been Mr. Balulek's physician in the
management of his Amiolateral Sderosia (Lou Gehrig's Disease) visited Mr.
Balusek in the Eagle Lake
Community Hospital.
Dr. Rosenfield, while on
a social visit this time, is
part of a specialized team
of doctors of the Baylor
of Medicine. Neurology Department in Houston, which is trying tq
understand and conquer
. ALS.
This disease is an
insidious invader of a
person's body which de
stroys the motor nerves of
a victim's body while Garwood twirlers Kelli Lanier, left, and Melissa
leaving his sensory nerves Engstrom, won several honors at a recent camp
and mind more alert than at Blinn College, hel.d for more than 300 twirlers
ever. The result is total
from across the state. They received an outstandparalysis and there is
ing ribbon for their twirling work on fundamennothing at this time to
tals and show tricks, and won a superior ribbon for
even treat it.
their work on a dance routine. They also were
Dr. Rosenfield's visit did
judged to be outstanding junior high school
much to brighten Mr.
twirlers in competition the final day of the fiveBalusek. His taking the
time from his very busy day school, when grand champion competition was
schedule to visit Mr. held for junior and senior high school twirlers.
Balusek is very much Melissa was chosen by camp staff members as
junior
high
sweetheart
of
the
camp.
appreciated by his family.
Prairie Rice in Chestervillf looked like this last
week, with workmen rebuilding the fire destroyed
control room. Left, company electrician Dave Cain
overlooks work on the control panel he designed
the weekend after the fire. Below right, workmen
finish a partition, and below left, other workmen
continue sorting out the maze of new wiring.
Eagle Lake Headlight Thursday, July 15,1982, Page 7
^
SHERIDAN NEWS
specialist
cost increases, Anderson
said.
Also different from first
day projections is the fact
that crews have not had to
work 24-hour shifts to get
the work done. "We've
worked every day except
the Fourth of July," Miller
said, with some 10 and 12
hour days.
"Many people, even
some in the business, are
surprised we are where we
are now," he said, referring to their rebuilding
-process
Attitude has been a big
factor, he said, with the
first day's disbelief quickly
turned into confidence in
their ability to put it back
together better than it was
before.
Hit-and-run case "possible homicide'
The hit and run death of over by what officials
a Columbus truck driver, report to have been a
which occurred at 7:20 a.m. dual wheel vehicle. He had
June 24 on F.M. 950. is left his own truck with the
being investigated
by engine running on the
Sheriff Jim Broussard's right hand lane eastbound,
office as "a possible when apparently another
homicide".
vehicle went around the
Steohen Leslie Lier truck, on the shoulder lane,
mann, 28, a driver for and struck Liermann 137
Sprint Sand and Gravel. feel west of his truck.
The sheriffs office has
was killed after being run
acknowledged rampant rumors that Liermann and
another trucker were involved in an argument
over the Citizen's Band
just prior to Liermann's
death, and that a tire iron
was found near the body.
Witnesses have not been
found to corroborate any of
the rumors, however.
"We have sent son>e
"The investigation is
continuing, we are checking out every rumor. .
waiting for someone to
step forward as a witness."
Classified Ads
Help You Sell!
whose D ^ a s based international prison ministry
has changed the lives of
thousands through the
years.
Rev. Stefe Williams,
pastor, hopes all citizens
concerned about the problem of rising crime will
attend the free film.
Comptrollef of the Currency
Administrator ol National Banks
Children of age pre- scheduled each of the two
achool throtigh
fourth weeks on Monday, Wedgrade are invited to attend nesday and Friday froni 3
the Story Hour at the to 4 p.m.
Garwood Memorial Library
Refreshments will be
to be held Monday, July 19 served, according to Carol
through Friday, July 30. Driik, president of the
Story hour sessions are Garwood Library Board.
Classified Ads In The Headlight '
Sell No Longer Wanted Items-Call Us!
How to get a
new GM car without
buying one
Join the growing
number of people who
are discovering the
advantages of GMAC's
new leasing plan.
Today more and more
new cars are being
leased. And for good
reason. Your money
isn't tied up in a down
payment.
SPECIAI,
IISTROUl(TORV OFFIIR
Leases based on special
of the largest selection
of vehicles that you
can find-equipped
with the options you
select.
To introduce you
to the benefits of
GMAC Leasing,
participating GM
^
^ ^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^
r«lf
on UM c>rs and light-duty truclts
Dealers are offering
delivered or ordered in July. I9K2
qualified cistomers
closed end leases for up to 48 months
Under a lease you only pay for that
based on a special 12.5% financing rate
part of the vehicle you actually use.
It can save you hundreds of dollars.
Your major expenses are depreciation
Discover the alternative to buying.
and lease financing costs.*
Ask your participating GM Dealer to
When you lease with GMAC Leasing
explain all the advantages of leasing
Corporation, through participating GM
and GMAC's special introductory offer.
Dealers, you also have the advantage
125%
•OthtT *.xpi.nses inrlurle lircnsf iind r,.Ki>traluin (t.,.s. taxr-sand .1 MT\i.t<-hjrKr
I Iffir limmd Id .r» n,T'i jnd or Ipscs ol l^•^^ Ihan -M vi'hiolt's Sol av.iil.ibli-1" IIMMIIK ,ini( nnl jl. .ini|ianiis
GMAC LEASING
The Leasing People frorT|General Motors
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • CMC TRUCKS
Lake Motors, Inc.
For delivery ol The
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
323 S. McCarty • Eagle Lake • Phone 234-2513
HOUSTON POST
CMUCI
Raymond PoUk
"Service Dept. Open 9n Saturday) )
P O RailiHI
Ka<I B r r i u r d
IX
7743'i
t alK ollect 335 601!)
REPORT OF CONDITION
Cantotidttutf domtitic uibtidiirMi of tht
The F i r s t N a t i o n a l
Bank
E a g l e Lake
of.
—^
June 30
Texas
. at tti« c*ose of (justness on
In tht Hat* of.
pubkthad m rMpons* to can rnao* by Complrotl«r of tri« Currarxy ur>d«r title 12 United States Code. Section 161
Thousendt of dollar*
Siaternent of Resources and Liabilities
Cora Mae Forrest Reese,
87, a resident of Eagle
Lake since 1917, died from
natural (Tauses July 3rd
after a lenijthv illness.
Mrs. Reese was born in
Illinois on October 11, 1894
to Benjamin Franklin For
rest and (x)ra Eliza Piel.
She was preceded in death
by her husband. Russell H.
Reese, Sr.', who died in
1%4.
A member of the Christ
Episcopal Church of Eagle
Lake, she leaves four
daughters. Mildred Carlile
of Oklahoma City, Eleanor
McCreary of Ea^le Uke,
Barbara Davidson of Eagle
Lake and Helen Warenken
of Sayre, Oklahoma; and
two sons, Russell Reese.
Jr. and Franklin Forrest
Reese, both of Eagle Lake,
13 grandchildren and 17 •
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held at Christ Episcopal
Church, at 10 a.m. July 8,
with the Rev. George
Welsch officiating. Inter
ment was in Lakeside
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Paul
3 ,732
.99
5 ,032
Cash a«ao«iet'orTi depository institutions
U S Traiuury securities
Obli^alions ol othe' U S Governmem a^ncies and corporations
Obligations oi States »na political sutxjivisions
" m the United Slates
All othe' securities
Federal funds sdd and securities pufcnased unoer agreements to resell
Cora Mae Forrest Reese, longtime resident
9.303
38
None
26,234
Loans Total leiciuding unearned income)
UJ
M
Albert Warenken, G. F.
Carlile, Jr., Frank CarlUe,
Berry
Rogers, Russell
Reese. Ill, Alton Herman,
Joe. Herbert McCreary and
Anton SliVa.
Arrangements
were
made under the direction
of the Mill Bauer Funeral
Home.
Sympathy is extended to
the family in the k>ss of
this loved one.
264
Less Allowance lo< possible loan losses
Loans Net
Lease financing receivables
BanK premises lumiture and lotures and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises
All other assets
25.970
None
1.482
None
1.781
TOTAL ASSETS
47.437
'
y~
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
arxl corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals partner
I
3 122
None
116
37 368
Certified and officers checks
Without the help of these wonderful
people, our road would have been much
more difficult.
, . ^ ,..,
May God Bless You All,
The Family of Roland Balusek
fv
Total Deposits
'.| .
8,561
Total demand deposits
•
'
28.807
Total time and savings deposits
Federal lunds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
Interestbearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S Treasuiy and other
I
60
All other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated noies and debentures)
Sut)ordinaied notes and debentures
^r-
a.
t~iz_
Shorts & ^ I f
I
Pielened stock
Common stocK
<
>
5
o
;/>-/
No shares outstanding
No shares ?uthorized
No shares outstanding
1.H70 I
1,315
babililies for borrowed money
Mongage indebtedness and liability lor capitalized leases
One Lot of
Ladies & Juniors
1
30
All other deposits
1
7,888
26,212
ships and corporations
Deposits of United Stales Government
Deposits of Stales and poMicai sutxJivisions m
the united States ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^ e x a s = $ 6 6 0 )
Card of Thanks
..1982
II
. National Bank RegKXi Number,
Cftaiter rKimber
• PastoF KauTKrupicka for his many months of
loving guidance.
• Members of the Grace Lutheran Church for the
many flowers, food, memorials and the help in
every way possible.
• The members of the First Baptist Church for their
many cards and prayers.
• Coqnie Castillo, inhalation therapist, without whose
help we could never have made it.
• The ambulance crew.
• Mrs. Tacker, R.N., for her loving act of honesty.
• Dr. Jose Ugarte and Dr, Ray Thomas.
• The nurses and kitchen staff.
• Mr. Larry Dulany,
• Our many other friends who helped in so many ways.
OOOO REASONS W H Y Y O U S H O U L D CONSIDER BROCK FIRST
By Velma Katxer
surprised hy ^
The family of Roland J. Balusek
wishes to express our sincere appreciation
for all the acts of kindness shown us
upon the passing of our loved one.
Special Thanks are extended to:
Considering gram storage^ Then it makes sense to consider
what you re petting for your money
With BROCK you get more More long life features more
convenience features more safety features and BROCK
offers more handy accessories that add versatility to your
new bin
.
LONG LIFE features liKe Hmh rise roof ribs and adiusiable
roof stiftener rings to protect <iaiJ'ir(«estment (and your
gram) years longer
^"^
CONVENfENCE features like exclusive Cam Lock door
that needs no tools to open giant fill hole aria posiliv»control lid hinges
SAFETY features like real ladder tubing on the roo' not .
lusl angle cross bars bolted to the ribs This eliminates
sharp edg^s
,
ACCESSORIES like the BROCK WELL CARD Discharge
Guard for positive bm unloading
Contact us n o * * e H give you lots more
lOBOMBMai
Bciusek
]
1.280
A1.893
,
• • • •" • •
None
41,250
30,167
(par vaKi«)
None
(par value)
151
1 .115
4 ,278
5 .544
47 .437
Surplus
Undivided prolits and reserve lo» contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL
UJ
<
o
z
Amounts outstanding as ol report date
Standby i«ners ol credit total
Time certilicates ol deposit m denominations ol $100,000 or rnoie
I
Average lor 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date
<
Group of Men's
Suits
by Esskay
$6000
Jli.
8.284
±55:
Other time deposits ift amCuntS W $100 000 or more
38.030
Ibial deposits
W*. th« und«rsign«d directors attest the correctness ol this
ttalameni of resources and liatMiities We declare that it has.
b««n •xamined by us. and to th« best o< our kriowledge and
bttmf «true and correct
~
^
BARBARA HARBOTtTH
Ovacior*
205 E. Main-Eagie Lake-234-267<l
i
If you've seen it in the Headlighf in July
and we took the picture, we can moke
a copy for you.
Because of our expanded photographic capabilities
and our new photo lab, we are able to offer you this
service for a small fee.
S m a l l r e p r i n t (4% X7)
L a r g e r e p r i n t (7x9/,)
M°°each
^6°°each
We ask that the reprint fee be paid in advance.
July 9 . 1982
f.
Would you like to have a copy of that
picture for your own photo album?
Auditor
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this
Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and t>elief
Duncan
&
Son
"A Friendly Store /n A Friendly Community"
' See Anyone You Know?
None
A l l o w two(2) w e e k s for delivery.
I