New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung from New Braunfels, Texas • Page 3

Crossword New Braunfels, Texas Wednesday, February 10,1988 i VII WW I VSWIW1J IV I OV Department to offer summer lunches Page 3 A ACROSS 1 Classified 6 Do marketing 10 Some foods 14 Operative 15 French river 16 Ingress 17 Archetype 18 Region 20 Below Cpl. 21 Exerted 23 Denigrate 24 Earnings 26 Feline type 28 NY island 30 Indian city 31 Shelters 32 Catapult 36 Grow up 37 Swords 38 Airline abbr. 39 Eastern Canadian area 42 Tolerate 44 Excavations 45 Decamps 46 Supervises 49 Yabber 50 Apothegm 51 European 52 Blue Hen State: abbr. 55 Separation 58 Unique 60 German river 61 Eating area 62 River's end 63 Associate 64 Picnic pests 65 Flower DOWN 1 Rear 2 "Thanks 3 Seacoast 4 Before dark 5 Inundations 6 Surfeits 7 Journeyed 8 Boston Bruins great 9 By dint of 10 All's wife et al. 11 Clay brick 12 RadialS 13 Manner 19 Half a P.I.

tree 22 DC VIP 25 Absorbed 26 Dirties 27 Charged particles 28 Con game 29 Tunic 30 Layers 32 Groups: suff. 33 Aided 34 Sioux Indian 35 Pet marbles 37 Very good 40 Figurative PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED A language 41 Detroit athlete 42 Cotton State 43 House site 45 Bungle 46 Italian city 47 -it's OK 48 Of shipping 49 Quick looks 51 Englander's neighbor 53 Grafted: her. 54 Glass oven 56 Collection 57 Negative 59 Article: Sp. Stocks NEW YORK (AP) -Morning stocks: High Low Last AMR Corp Ameritech AMI Inc AmStand Amoco Armcolnc AtlRichfld BakerHugh BancTexas BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Borden Caterpllr Centel Chevron Chrysler Coastal CocaCola Coleman ColgPalm DeltaAirl DigitalEq DowChem Dressrlnd duPont EstKodaks Enserch Exxon Firestone FtBcpTex FstRepubbk Flowerlnd FordMotrs GAFCp GTE Corp GenElcts GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr Goodrich Goodyear GtAtlPac Gulf taUt Haliburtn HolidayCpn HoIiyFarro Houstlnd 'IBM IntlPapers JohnsJn mart a Kroger vjLTVCp Litton Ind LoneStalnd Lowes Lubys MCorp Maxusn MayDSt Medtronic Mobil Monsanto Motorola Navistar Nynex 35 '2 34'Ci 93-v 93 68 29-Tn 75 16'-. 72'd PenneyJCs PhelpsPod PhilipPet Primericas ProctGamb PubSNwMx Sabtae SearsRoet) StaurwtnWm Stager Co Southern Co SvstAirl SwstBells 25 36 'A 41'Xi 44 119 80 80 'i 17-T4 33 2 18 38 42 'i 64 38 36 5 'A, 30 'a 24 29 (-i 32 Ki 39 4 74 35 '4 4 14V 4 28'X.

21V 4 28 7 WVi 43 40 4 67'Xi 10 77 37 28 34 117 27 80 41 33 11-32 47'4 48', a 63' 37'4 39'-, 55 4 24 29 39V 29 4 28V 4 18V, 42 36 21 44 4 37Vi 54 19 42V, 37 4 26V 4 35 'a 68 29 16 50 38 36 34 'H 41 44 27' a 80 'i 41 33 11-32 18 64 38 36 24 "4 29 32 1 a 39 29 2 1 87 29V, 43V, 4 21 44V, 24 lOli, 30 'M 21 56 54 32 :1 49 54 2 23'i, 10 i 55 :1 54 29U 25''H 48 'i 15 24 IO'H 55 :1 54'! 29'iH 32 :1 26 15' Textron Tyler USX Corp UnCarbde UnPacCp US West UniTel Unocal WalMarts WestghEl Xerox Cp ZenithE Market advances, extends rally NEW YORK (AP) The stock market staged a broad advance today, extending Tuesday's late rally amid talk of a possible easing of the Federal Reserve's credit policy. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 18.74 on Tuesday, rose another 18.73 to 1,933.19 by 11 a.m. today on Wall Street. Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 823 up, 385 down and 509 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 61.17 million shares at midmorning.

Analysts said falling shortterm interest rates perked up a slumping market in the late stages of Tuesday's session. That stirred conjecture that the Federal Reserve, which is holding policy-setting meetings this week, might be ready to relax its credit policy a bit in an effort to counter a slowdown in business activity. A continuing decline in interest rates would stand to benefit stocks by lessening the competitive appeal of bonds and money-market investments. But brokers said some traders were still leery of taking big positions in the stock market in advance of Friday's scheduled report by the Commerce Department on the nation's international trade balance for December. Gainers among the blue chips included Merck, up at General Motors, up 1 at 8 International Business Machines, up at UO and Digital Equipment, up 7 8 30 V.

38 54V, 43 4 it ssaffe. Its simple, it saves lives. HUIH 1 MN1KUM The Texas Department of Human Services announces the availability of the Summer Food Service Program to eligible organizations next summer. The program provides meals to children from needy areas when schools are closed for vacation. The program is to be offered without discrimination because of race, col- or, national origin, sex, age or handicap.

Service institutions eligible to sponsor the program include public or non-profit private schools, residential summer camps, and local, municipal or county governments. Service institutions must contact DHS by Feb. 28 for more information. Applications for registration must be received by April 15. Service institutions may also subcontract with food service management companies to provide meals.

To be eligible to bid for contracts for the Summer Food Service Program, these companies must be registered with DHS. Applications will be mailed to companies that were registererd in the last two years. Applications for registration must be received by March 15. Organizations interested in sponsoring the program should call Rick Gresser at 512-450-43147 or write: Texas Department of Human Services, Food Services Program 520-W, P.O. Box 2960, Austin, Texas 78769, Attention: Rick Gresser.

Public Records Police Report District Clerk Civil Pilings United Services Automobile Association vs. Gregory Keith Davis; auto injuries and damages. Ladshaw Explosives, Inc. vs. Big Country Land Excavation, Inc.

and Allan Thompson, individually; breach of contract. New Braunfels Utilities vs. Texas Adjustment Bureau, breach of contract. Divorces Bobbie Jean and David L. Lay Lea Beth and Peter William Van Flagg Howard Roy and Gayle Yvonne Achilles Arlon F.

and Helen I. Saur James Paul and Linda Ann Sarlo Natalie and Ricardo Cabrera De Los Santos Sr. Stephen Gerald and Carolyn Marsal is Hager Sandra Jean and Lee Jay Schultze Vicente Oliva and Rosario Cisneros Denise Christine and James Lee Rust Suzette Marie and Harold Alfonso Soechting June Sylvia and Charles Jackie Habern Elvirga and Dennis Beard County Clerk Marriages Suzanne Myers Willard and K.V. WillardJr. Paula Michelle Powell and Cesar Terraza Tirado Julie Beth Schultz and Stephen Loyal Moore Jr.

Nelly Guadalupe Zurita and Marco Antonio Quiroz Arraignments Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Judge R.G. Blanchard Charles Lee Gillum; bond forfeiture (Bexar County) and failure to appear-driving while intoxicated (Comal County); bonds totaling $3,800. Claudette Lumpkin, aka Claudette Curry; failure to appear-forgery (Hays County); no bond set. Theatre giving benefit for youth company trip Circle Arts Theatre will support the old adage "Charity begins at home" when it gives a performance Thursday night to benefit its own touring youth company, The Inner Circle. The show will be the current, opening production of the theatre's 20th season, Name is Alice.

For the third time in as many Youth Festival conference years (the even-numbered years), The Inner Circle has been chosen to perform at the annual state theatre conference. This year, it is one of three groups so honored. The group is receiving a grant from Texas Non-Profit Theatres, the state organization of community theatres, to facilitate its attendance at the three-day event. "But the grant will cover only half the company's expenses," said Roberta Elliott, long-time director of the troupe. "And if any group deserves the appreciation of this theatre, our kids do.

Besides bringing theatre to the schools, they do volunteer work whenever we need them." Members of The Inner Circle are T.J. Behling, Brent Bratton, Gayle Cerrato, Chris Copeland, Robert D'Alfonso, Shannon Effenberger, David Houde, Carol Lawson, Gina Merz, Lecia Mcln- tyre, Carisa Miller, Mary O'Keefe, Kim Olsen and Rob Wicall. Benefits for service organizations, at least once during every production, have been provided for the past 15 years. This year, the theatre has initiated the policy of giving a benefit on every Thursday night performance, except for the champagne openings. "We're so glad to be able to help these fine young people.

We're very proud of them," said ex- director Elizabeth Elliott. Tickets are available from any Inner Circle member and at Krause Books. Burglary of a non-habitation over the weekend resulted in the theft of a refrigerator, almond in color and valued at $500. The burglary occurred in the 1700 block of U.S. 81 West.

Criminal mischief to a political advertisement was reported to overnight Sunday in the 400 block of Kerlick Lane. Theft of a bicycle, valued at $45, and a 5-week-old German shepherd puppy was reported Monday afternoon at a residence in the 700 block of West San Antonio Street. Two male juveniles, a 15-year- old and a 13-year-old, were arrested after a patrolmen spotted them inside unfinished office space at Courtyard Shopping Center Sunday evening. They were charged with burglary. On Saturday morning, Roland Juarez, 23, of the 1700 block of Texas 46 South, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass of a habitation in the 2500 block of Katy Street.

A convenience store clerk in the 500 block of North Union Street reported theft of a 12-pack of beer by several persons early Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon, police arrested Phillip Daren Shockley, 23, of Fort Smith, and charged him with Class A assault in connection with a family dispute in the parking lot of a convenience store in the 1500 block of South Seguin Street. Burglary of a local museum Saturday resulted in the reported theft of $40 cash as well as several hundred dollars in damages. An Austin man reported theft of a trailer carrying an 18-foot boat that was stolen overnight Saturday from the parking of a motel in the 1000 block of Interstate 35 East. The trailer and boat were valued at $3,700.

A San Antonio man reported theft of a back pack from his pickup truck Saturday afternoon in Landa Park. The pack contained more than $1,000 worth of camera equipment and other items. Clothing and other items valued at $485 were stolen from a vehicle parked on Kerry Court during the weekend. Persons with information regarding any unsolved felony crime are asked to call Crime Stoppers at 620- TIPS, day or night, and speak to the officer on duty. Callers are not asked to give their names.

Crime Stoppers pays rewards of up to $1,000 for information that leads to an arrest and grand jury indictment of persons committing felony crimes. Council to issue commodities The Community Council of South Central Texas will be issuing United States Department of Agriculture commodities to income-eligible households Feb. 17 at the National Guard Armory, 2253 Interstate 35 from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Under the guidelines of the Texas Department of Human Resources, all recipients will be required to com- plete an application in order to determine eligibility.

Recipients must bring proof of identification and proof of income. Income proof includes food stamp identification, Medicaid card, paycheck stubs, or Veteran's Administration identification. Because the supply is limited, commodities will be issued on a first- basis. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the expressions of sympathy on the loss of our mother-Sylvia Haas Schwarz, God Bless You. John Bert Schwarz Family Arlene Walker Family jewelry Charm Her Sterling from $1.80 i X''' 625-1536 130 S.

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