New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung from New Braunfels, Texas • Page 2

New Braunfels, Texas Thursday, Septembet 14, 1969 Weather Water Watch Comal River 88 cfs (up 4) Canyon Lake inflow 42 cfs (down 7) Canyon Lake outflow 70 cfs (same) Canyon Lake level 905.30 (same) Edwards Aquifer ....621.28 (up .12) Forecasts SOUTH TEXAS: Cloudy with a chance of rain or thunderstorms most sections. Decreasing clouds with fain ending from the west tonight. Mostly sunny north and decreasing clouds with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms and east Friday. High's in. the 70s north to the 80s tonight in the 50s north, to the.60s south.

Highs Friday mostly in the 70s. NORTH TEXAS: Mostly cloudy with scattered areas of 'drizzle central and east, decreasing cloudiness west. Partly cloudy central and west tonight and Friday. Mostly cloudy east. Highs 66 to 72 Lows tonight 50 to 58.

Highs Friday 77 to 80. WEST TEXAS: Mostly fair far West through Friday. Little temperature' change far west today but much'warmer elsewhere. Mostly clear-all sections east of the mountains; through Friday except for considerable cloudiness early this morning South Plains, Permian Basin.and Concho Valley and brief fog Panhandle. Highs today mid 80s Big Bend to around '80 far west to around 70 elsewhere.

Lows tonight mid 40s Panhandle and southwest mountains to near 60 Big Bend to around 50 elsewhere. Highs Friday lower 70s southwest mountains to near 90 Big Bend to the mid 80s far west and around 80 elsewhere. Extended Forecasts SOUTH TEX AS: Partly cloudy. Widely scattered showers or thun- derstorms'. southeast and upper Texas coast Saturday.

Hill Country, South Central Texas: the 80s Saturday, near 90 Sunday; in the 90s Monday. Lows the 50s Hill Country to near 60 South Central Texas Saturday and Sunday. Lows- Monday 60s Hill Country to near 70 South Central Texas. Texas coastal bend: Highs in the 80s Saturday, near 90 Sunday, and near 90 at the coast to the 90s inland Monday. Lows in the 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the 70s coast to near 70 inland Monday.

Lower Texas Rio Grande valley and plains: Highs 80s east to near 90. west near 90 east to 90s west Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 60s Saturday and Sunday and 70s coast to near 70 inland Monday. Southeast Texas and the upper Texas coast: Highs in the 80s Saturday and Sunday and near 90 Monday. Lows 60s coast to near 60 inland Saturday and Sunday and near 70 coast to 60s inland Monday.

NORTH TEXAS: West and central: Partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend. Highs near 80 Saturday warming'to the upper 80s by Monday. Lows in the upper 50s Saturday warming into the mid to upper 60s by Monday. East: Partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend. Highs near 80 Saturday warming into the mid to upper 80s Sunday and Monday.

Lows near 60 Saturday warming into the mid 60s Monday. WEST TEXAS: Mostly fair and warmer with afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Panhandle: Highs near 80 Saturday warming to the upper 80s Lows near 50 warming to near 60. South Plains: Highs lower 80s Saturday warming to the upper 80s Monday. Lows lower 50s warming, to near 60; Permian Basin: Highs lower 80s Saturday warming to near 90 Monday.

Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Texas The Lone Star State continued in the grip of a cold front today, with lower temperatures bringing showers and thunderstorms. The front stretched from near the Toledo Bend in East Texas along the Gulf coast to south of Corpus Christi and'across the deep south to near McAllen. Rainfall totals Wednesday rainfall Lake Dunlap Suh Valley county) Potters Creek Road Bulverde Royal Forest (East Cahyon Lake Forest 0.3 ....2.6 0.1 trace trace 2.6 Betty Relnarz Memorial serives for Betty Reinarz, .61, of New Braunfels will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the First Protestant United Church of Christ.

Mrs. Reinarz died today at McKenna Memorial Hospital. She was bom Jan. 24,1928, to Robert Herman Tays and Leone (nee Streuer) Tays. She married G.R.

Reinarz. Mrs. Reinarz was vice president of Comaltex Insurance. She also was a member of the First Protestant United Church of Christ, Society of Certified Insurance Counselors and New Braunfels Economic Board. She was a charter member of the Guada-Coma Stammtisch- Continued from Page 1 The Mid-Texas Symphony Guild joint membership meeting with New Braunfels and Seguin chapters is from 10 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Seguin. A "Fantasy of Furs" style show is planned during the lunch. The Guild reminds all young ladies interested in debutante nomination in their senior year that their parents must be members of the Symphony Guild two years Garden Club, formed the New Braunfels Button Club; and served On the Eden Home board. Survivors include her G.R.

Reinarz; two sons, Jack F. Reinarz of New Braunfels arid Thomas H. Reinarz of Wimberley; three brothers, Henry Tays of Georgetown, Robert H. Tays of New Braunfels and John W. Tays of New Braunfels.

Arrangements are under the diriec- tion of Doeppenschmidt Funeral Home. Memorials may be given to the: Eden Association. Winnie E. Pace Services will be today at Hewett's Funeral Home in Temple for Winnie E. Pace of Temple.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Mrs. Pace died Sept. 12, 1989, at Burmont Nursing Center in Temple. She is survived by her husband, Charlie T.

Pace of Temple; son and daughter-in-law, R.L. and Ruby' Nichols of Temple; daughter and son- in-law, Joyce and Bill Fletcher of New Braunfels; step-son, Bill Pace of Brownwood; step-daughter, Pauline Snow of Wink; seven grandchildren including Terry Fletcher and Karen Shields, both of NeW Braunfels; and 17 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, William Melvin Nichols and one grandson, William Melvin Nichols. prior to nomination. This means parents of sophomore girls in the Comal and New Braunfels school districts must be members of the Guild if they have any interest in the program.

This year, parents of sophomores must join before the deadline of Oct. 31. This is a new board requirement and will be strictly enforced. Membership dues are $15. For more information, call Michael Ann Tengler at for $10 billion anti-drug plan WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are ready to work with Republicans toward a compromise anti-drug program but say they'll hold out for something close to their $10 billion plan that President Bush threatened to veto.

"The president's plan is wholly inadequate," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, DrMaine, adding that the White'House is failing in its effort paint the Democrats as big taxers and spenders for wanting to dp more. The Democrats, who.h6ld a 55-45 majority in the Senate; united Wednesday behind 'a proposal' by Sen. Robert Byrd, to expand Bush's billion drug program by $2.2 billion, with more: money for drug education and treatment programs. Mitchell contended the White House's quick threat of a veto for the Democratic plan, and its claim that Democrats just want to raise taxes, show that the administration knows its plan'is in trouble. But William Bennett, the president's point man on drugs, defended the administration plan as "our best assessment" of what is needed, The after.

'die" cheSt-murnpirig earlier in the week the' issue, noticeably more subdued, forking -with. i Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas to setup Jalks.with 'the Instead raising' would for the spending By; cSuttlrig' other "If we. cari't 'find'' that; '(cut) everybody's not 'serious about' fighting war drugs 1 said iRepV 'John. Bureaux, chairman of the De'rhocfatitj Campaign While they hold fniajbrit'y jh the.Senate, Demo-'. crats Would need Republican votes to pushany plan' past GOP opposition.

Mitchell 'announced AVednes- day. that he and Dole! would e'aibrr appointiegotiat-'' ing Democrats would hbldback'tlieir the'veto 'the. White! fioiisd rriade 1 Democrats seek 'a cOmproriiise. "My own view is that the Bush.pjarrdtes not need any changes, but if there are good suggestions and if we get some Agreement between' dent Congress, then- obviously ih'at' is Bush' helCa ceremony to honor -a, Lois Angeles-: based antirdrug program called DAUB Drag' Abuse Resistance Education arid fourid-hjniseS; 13'yeaffOld about his: support of the. death "To riie, killing sbirteonf.thAt hii cornmitted a very serjous cr'jhie is said Chatttee Charles; at the hot-Solve any'.

does.is else's dents-invited to' srjeak.ford0ing.a gOpd.job:ej?pfess> your 'heart'! Worrying "if agree with you or 'BuSft. has penalty kingpins arid for iiipse -who lajv fcnforcement' South Texas center assists developmentally-detayedyoufa Cerebral palsy is a devastating disease and a group of concerned parents in 1951 formed an association to find a way to help their children deal With the The Cerebral Palsy Association of Bexar County raised funds (and received money from the federal Hill- Burton the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center on land donated by the San Antonio Medical Foundation. 1981, the name was' changed reflect the center's expanded services for children with various neuromuscular such as Down's Syndrome, resulting in disabilities or delays in physical, mental and language development. The center, now called the Children's Habilitation Center, provides medical and therapeutic evaluation to determine the need for physical, occupational speech therapy. Services are provided and special education classes are available for CP children who are mentally retarded.

For without mental retardation, kindergarten is available. Center director Chris Sinick said the facility serves approximately 800 children with neuromuscular diseases each year. The outpatient center serves children from the entire South Texas area, including Comal County. Children served at the center, Sinick said, may be referred, by a number of sources, including physicians, nurses, social workers and even parents. Clinical services offered by the center include evaluation and treatment by a team of consultant- physicians, an occupational therapist, a physical speech patholo-.

gists, and the social worker. Treatment may include direct therapy, adaptive equipment, follow-up ics, home program. offers several pool programs including physical developmental pool groups, and open swim time for children and with disabilities. Get Ready for Three provides early intervention to developrhentally delayed or disabled children from birth to age 3 by a team of therapists, physicians' specialists. The program." consists Weekly, Which' aim' to increase the deyelpprhentai 'skill levels the disabled children.

'Children; receive- assessment, therapy iand' learning: program, medical evafuation arid. con-; sultatjonj parent adaptive- equipment, and' follow-up 'seryites. Home visits are made It's a Small offers a full-day preschool and after- school program 'with'the The' goal'is to promote healthy and development Of each child in a Tjje'. Freedom. Center seeks to bring 1 together techno-.

logical and professional resources to make state-of-the-art mechiinjlcal-'and electronic aids technology to disabled individuals for the piirpose of making them as independent-' as possible. The Freedprn is-a joint project of the 1 tatibn and -the Occupational. Therapy Departmeri of. the-lirniversky' of Texas He.alth Spiehce Center at Sari Antonio, The programs are'designed to idisn- tify and prevent rriore'serious, physical or mental probjems from, overcome present handicaps' fp foster' independericeV arid improve the. of life both child and parenti'Sinick The South Texas Children's Habil)--'.

tation; Ceriter: is asking for. from United Way of Comal raise'. $165,000 to help fund' 23 profit agencies and -the- emergency reserves businesses dEduction plans or individuals' the drive by. the Way offke Coritihiied trdm 'Creamer said.me.reasoh.fbr'.Texas'J Gulf Also, te'xas-has' more railrpad of fnajnline; 'track, Citizen; Action said' incidents', a '13 percent'increase over for the Texas Rail- said his'agency has- figures, tracking -an improvement in railficcideflts inVbrying hazar.d6.Us: 1987 Texas Railrpad that the '129 acc.idents trains carrying hazafdo.us materials 1988,. only 'seven- hazardous materials A total of .68 cars-involved in those seven accidents derailed, only .10.

of thern spilled a portion conteats, said' commission spokesman 'accK dents involving with- only involving 'that the total -number, aQcidents has-' decreased. in i -the years'. since- ffie. begaiii safety 'program iri of accidents involving 'hazardous vmateriais has increased. obviously is an.

area ibf; iion-. Jcerri the number spills has 'iwjtfi five in 1.983' arid 'seven in 198.8. A. federal study. for.

most recent found "that cartdads- -rniterials 'On Texas, railroads, c'arf nig; 1 5,4 miliiori tons of :1 -Ms i Austin said 'trams coritjinic to carry more -Jiazafdous. rhaterialj, and the safest av'ailabie. -'as Out of 1.0'8- cars 'with ''hazardous materials' 27. spilled- their, '5'chaible his agency's unlike. Citizen -Action, include- accidents and d'o" not such inci--.

ais leaks, frojn broken.valves pn-a. railroad' A story in Wednesday's New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung stated that Teen Connection foster group home and alternative school had received a federal grant of $124,000 for the next three years, to staff a boys' shelter. The grant actually will help pay for the staffing of the new boys' shelter AND the 6-year-old shelter for teen-age girls. Teen Connection plans to open a boys' shelter in the home formerly occupied by the Cprnal County Emergency Children's. 'Shelter: until it can find, another npme: to buy to house up to' boys who have had.tp'.feave'horne because of crisis situations, Teeh Connection proyid.es shelter.and shelter, which foster group home, counseling- services- for all teens and their parents, and an alternative school, serves- between- 75 IPft teens'-' permonth.

Merchandise Continued from Page 1 shells, cprrtp'act an.d' sequined decorations were recbv-. ered'-'frprn wag'oni A- small automatic also was.fOtmd in the a Ust of stuff they-, were looking 'for- already," said. Detective, 'Mario' Guerrero-. dOubt'in'nty mirid! they'jvefe steiling.to fill -belieye' stores jvlpresville -and at K-Mafc. Qarden'Ridse' Po.tterV;'.stqre$.

in Mill.Store 1 arid possibly Prevention Man- 1 agier Robert Champion noticed the when- he. was. looking' store's 'sec'urity win-- allegedly, begian put. ting Nintendo cartridges- in a.cart', placing a plant; oiitbp'pif them, 'Champion he looked oyer the 1 merchandise' in' vehitleV 'parkedatthe police The went intp'-the center section of the stbfe'i he" said, -and 'allegedly' beigan putting'the cartridges in Champipfi "and Assistant; 'gej Jirfett.Dye cbnfrphted the-cou-' pl.e of.ihe store and the attempted to flee. It topk- five men apprehend tiw inan; Dye appjthended the woman, wha'allegedly-had two cartridges in her pants jarid nine in-.

Her tipss. PripVe'ntipn Ruisty -also -piping, inventory vetiiQte said shoplifting hurts honest shoppers' when rnerchartdisfc prices' are; -to. compensate 1 lt- Huns rifced shbiild get and inform an pf th'e. stp're'wheij theynbiice Frederick said; file-property was.brig'inaHy.yaU ued'aroynd $4,000, b.u|-an count was -being 1 doh.e at p'resstirne Trustees. Continued frqm District Campos, said, without' the 1 the.

tax rate- would be only. $,95 per the 'Special meeting on the jax' rate, another, mating will called' at consider the proposed by Cp'inal Appraisal If mpre than four entities; the budget, the CAD board of directors present new 1 budget. Already fb'dge City CoundlandCbrnaf County; Commissioners Court have. the budget'. the' budget during its Sept.

18. meeting' while NBISD willtake action on it on Continued from Page 1 then meets with the Bulverde, Comal County Fire District No. 2 boundary and runs to the intersection of the No. 1 and Comal and Blanc'o county Kidwell explained-, the Canyon Lake Fire. Department is sponsoring Wl UlV northeast boundary line of Spring the effort to create the emergency set- Branch, Comal County Fire District vices district.

Public records Divorces Betty L. Bruce vs. Robert James Bruce, Aug. 23. Enedina M.

Solz vs. Charles D. Soliz, Sept. 6. Linda Huerta vs.

Ernest Huerat HL Sept. 7. James John O'Connell vs. Sherril Joyce Marie vs. Clifford Patricia.

Mane Olsen Flores vs. Eugene SutberFlores, Sept. 8., Tammie Rene Moeller vs. Jay Glen Judith Kathleen Rose vs. Robert Lee Rose, Sept.

7. Ruben Rojas vs. Carolina Medrano Rojas, Sept. 5. DISMISSAL 620 4040 Texas Driving School Inn, New Braunf.