The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 5

Lieutenant Governor's Report From Austin ttip HfcaMir (fptas) Thursday, July 24, SUMMER GYMNASTICS PROGRAM is now going on in the High School Gymnasium during the afternoons. Shown above are Lisa Meier, Felicia Ferrara, Eva Meier, Cherish Wilkins and Susan Bossier. MEMBERSHIP IN THE PROGRAM now stands at 45. Appearing in this picture are Kimla Cotropia, Lynette Abate, Kim Abate, Shanna Wilkins, Instructor Debbie Bouis Abate. INSTRUCTOR JUDV WILKINS stands in back of children going through a routine in the gymnastics program.

Students are Shanna McCoslin, Gina Jones, Diane Cangemi, Priscilla Budzisz, Pam Brignac, Jan Brignac, Jennifer Cangemi, Jan Cangemi and Kay Brignac. Brazos Bottom Bits Mrs. M. M. Qttea Miss Plane Reistino, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs- Gathan Reistino, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Baker in Orange. Mrs. Cornelia Smith has been visiting in the home of nor daughter, Mrs.

Robert Russell, Mr. Russell and family. Mrs. Smith shares her time with her children and their families in Wlnona, Bryan and Hearne for the most part, Miss Justina Louise Ottea of lloarnp visited the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M- M- OUea, QVW Uie weekend.

Mrs. Joe Reistino visited relatives in HlKhbunk on Sunday, A number of farmers arts having gruin installed in antlciputloji of slorijig grain lifter hurvwiiing, jj Siomo a i nWuttU rturiflg THu utsst WMt fiM grain hurvtwi ju if JftYwhle wtfftUiw Is in realization vacation is two- thirds over, We ask, "where has the summer gone?" Do we really know how much we owe our Guardian Angel? He is always at our side praying for us, offering our prayers and good works to God, inspiring pious thoughts, inciting us to do better, and protecting us from physical, moral and spiritual harm. If we fall into serious sin he gives us no rest until we've made our peace with God. As much as our Angel does for us he could, do more if we would cooperate with him. Successful working of any team demands cooperation.

Sophomore Robert Uene Marsh Jr. of returned to Austin Monday lu his studies at the of Tttxas ho lu music, The UT will guinuter the wtMUWtar begins. High School, sail is Youth Camp Is Held In Hearne The Baha'i Faith Youth Camp sponsored by the District Teaching Committee of the Baha'js of East Texas sponsored a children's camp from Saturday through Tuesday at the Jim Selders farm outside of Hearne. Approximately 44 youths from all over Bast Texas including Hearne, Bryan-College Station, Hempstead, Houston, Clute, La Porte, Livingston and Baytown attended the four days of activities. Camp Coordinator John Plannery of College Station said to this paper that the purpose of the camp was to acquaint the Butiu'i children mid their friends of the faith and Us teachings that was founded in Ml by man lUMtuni who thought Dull till religions united into oi.u>.

ami Mrs. 0, By w. HOBBY Jr The most valuable heritage -of this state, and the most priceless inheritance we can leave our children, is the land and the living things that mnke their home on this land. There is no other state, indeed, there are few other nations, whose boundaries contain such startling diversity, such awesome beauty as that which exists within Texas. The excitement and promise of our land, our woods, out- wildlife was the greatest lure for the original settlers and Continues to be an important reason for the never ending migration to Texas.

As this steady growth in population continues, we must make certain that the natural environment of Texas keeps its excitement and retains its promise. There is real danger that our tremendous growth in population, with accompanying problems of pollution, over-crowding, mounting volumes of waste material, and others, will damage the land. Also, the vegetation and the denying future generations the knowledge of their beauty and the challenge of their diversity. Texas recognizes the treasure it has in its land and wildlife, and is determined to protect this treasure by guarding our environment. Ecology no longer occupies the front pages of our daily newspapers as it did during the early part of this decade.

Other issues have now grabbed our attention, but the needs of the environment are still demanding. Let me quote you a few figures: More than 90 percent of all public forest is open to cutting. Into streams once clear, we pour 175 billions of waste each year. Each of us, on an average, generates five pounds of garbage a day- Burning it fouls the air; burying it ruins underground wetlands. We are putting 500,000 different chemicals into our environment.

Airborne lead from gasoline and other fuels fall into the ocean at the rate of 250,000 tons a year. If transportation systems grow at the current pace, the next generation may never see the sun because of smog and fumes. The rush toward urbanization, if continued at the present rate, will consume another 500,000 square miles of open Visitors Entertained In Reistino Home Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Reistino included his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Price from Eden; Mrs. Reistino's grandsons, Tom and Kelly Bittner from Dallas; Miss Yvonne Lampson of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Lampson of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Ruffeno of Missouri City, Anthony Julius Lampson of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lampasona and daughters, Michelle and Mary Ann from Toronto, Canada. The Lampasona family of Canada were house guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Lampson during the nine days they spent in Hearne visiting with relatives, Mrs, Reistino motored the foursome to Houston during the stay to show them places of interest. Highlights of the sojourn included viewing the Medina! Center, the Astrodome, Astroworld and the city itself. Afterward they were entertained at the homes of Mrs- Relstino's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ruffeno Missouri City, and Mrs, Beistino's brothers, Mr.

and Mrs. lusinpson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uunpson, all of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mr- and Mrs.

T- ftU of Stafford, Mrs- Sam country before the nest gene ration arrives that W'Otild be the equivalent of a new' city 550 miles wide nnd 100 miles long There is a delicnte ecological web that binds man nnd nature If it is destroyed, man cannot survive, nnd the figures 1 have just mentioned give nmple evidence that it is being destroyed As a young nation, with great courage and strength, we axed and carved a civilization out of the wilderness, but in our rush to build a new society, we did not conserve We are void of planning, insensitive to beauty and thoughtless of the generation to come. Only recently have we begun to realize the necessity for conservation, but we have yet admitted the gigantic nature of the effort we must make We have water pollution control acts and clean air acts We are investigating better methods of solid-waste dis pnsa I We are creating national forests and protecting a few beaches and waterways We are searching for new sources of natural resources, and seeking substitutes and man-made substances All of us are going to pay and sacrifice but there can be no doubt that the cost and the sacrifice are necessary. It is up to us to see that our kept beautiful, that our history is preserved, that our lakes are clean, that every Texan can enjoy our parks and recreation sites. This land is our land, but we are holding it in trust for future generations. Let us make certain that we pass it on in a better condition than it was found and let us hope that they will do the same.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our wonderful parents. Mrs Belle Tidwell nnd Jesse .1 Tidwell In our homes they are fondly remembered, sweet memories cling to their unities Those who loved them in life sincerely, still love them in death Just the same (iod knows how much we still miss them Never shall memories fade Loving thoughts shall ever wander to the place where they were In id Lovingly, your daughter. Mildred Wootnn Mrs Rhodn Pope spent the weekend in Austin where she was a house guest with her daughter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs Larry Doss and sons, David and Billy Head and t'se the Classifieds Visitors with Mr and Mrs .) F. Stidham from Friday evening until Monday morning were their daughter nnd son-iii law, Mr and Mrs Tommy Kelley of Demon.

The group also visited in Cameron with Mr Stidhnm's father, Stidhnm who is a patient in the Colonial Nursing Home. Cameron, nnd with Mrs Stidhnm's parents. Mr nnd Mrs John Komar In Ben A nold. Library Listings (SttiiUi-VVplcti Llhrnry) Books checked out for two-week period ending Friday. July 18-469 The library is open from 1:16 in until 5 p.

m. daily, Monday through Friday. of to Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainlall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall St. PnW Episcopal Church of Heame each Sunday at 10 a.m. Visitors welcome.

Jim Dannellay, vicar NOTICE; $200.00 REWARD For Itifortiintlnn lending to the ill-rest nnd final eoitvic- linn of persons rntiitnlltiiin trespass, felony theft, arson, malicious niisehief ns defined by Article 1:150 on property belonging to 1MYAN I'KKI. 279-2032 DANCES Friday, July 25 8-12 Elmer Little Ben Greensage Saturday, July 26 9-1 Eddie Marshall and His Texas Deputies Hall New Modern Bremond, Texas Hospital Notes Cecil P. Lockhart, who entered Scott and White Hospital in Temple for treatment on Saturday, was expected to be able to return to his Hearne home about the middle of the week. Mrs. Blanche Davis was to enter Bryan Hospital on Wednesday and undergo surgery on Thursday.

Ronny Leamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nester Leamon of Franklin submitted to minor surgery Friday, July 18, in the Robertson County Community Hospital and is reported to be doing well at home. Patients in the Robertson County Community Hospital Monday, July 21, included: Lillie Cohn, Hearne Lawrence O'Neal, Franklin Salvador Cadara, Franklin Fairfield Lewis, Calvert Conitz, Hearne Lucille Parker, Wheelock Lionel Whitfield, Fort Worth Ethel Wallace, Hearne Rena Russell, Hearne Leola Komar, Cameron Opal Wood, Franklin Vanna Stubbs, Hearne J. K.

Miller, New Baden Billie Baker, Hearne Seth Howard, Calvert Garry Merryman, Hearne J- dif BRIGHT 1. Turn off ALL lights and appliances not in use. 2. Use MINIMUM cooling, 3. Cook with vent on.

4. Cook with lids on containers. 5. Check for proper insulation in home or business. 6.

Periodic replacements of air conditioner filters, central and unit. 7. RAISE thermostat control to 78 degrees. 8. Use MAXIMUM capacity when washing and drying clothes.

Same for dishwasher use. 9. When ironing, complete job as quickly as possible to eliminate reheating the appliance. Can refer to MANY other household appliances, 10. Use MINIMUM watt light bulbs, especially for lamps and where soft lighting is required, THE CITY OF HEARNE wants your eleetric bill to be as low as possible, Listed above are a few "energy saving" suggestions in showing our deepest concern to all our consumers, CKPAK 8TOKCT gTM4fi.