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

2A Herald-ZWiwy. New Brauntote, Texas Weather Friday, Decembor Tennis. Water Watch Cotnal 4.......... Canyon Lake inflow Canyon Lake outflow Canyon Lake level Edwards Aquifer Forecasts 270 cfs (dame) SOUTH TEXAS: Cloudy and cold with widespread rain tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight mid 30s Hill Country to mid 40s south.

Highs Saturday near 40 Hill Country to mid 50s south. NORTH TEXAS: Cloudy tonight with a rain likely, with freezing rain or sleet possible west. Rain likely Saturday, possibly mixed with sleet or snow west. Lows tonight in the lower 30s west to lower 40s southeast. Highs Saturday in the mid 30s west to upper 40s southeast.

WEST TEXAS: Snow advisory far west, Big Bend and Permian Basin tonight. Mostly cloudy and continued cold through Saturday. Snow all sections tonight and Saturday with heaviest accumulations southwest mountains of around 3 inches. Lows tonight mid 20s Panhandle to around 30 elsewhere. Highs Saturday low 30s north to near 40 south.

PORT ARTHUR TO PORT O'CONNOR: A small craft advisory is in effect. Tonight and Saturday northeast wind near 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Widespread light rain with scattered showers. PORT O'CONNOR TO BROWNSVILLE: A small craft advisory is in effect.

Tonight and Saturday northeast wind near 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Widespread light rain and scattered showers. Extended Forecasts SOUTH TEXAS: Continued cloudy and cold with a chance of rain Sunday through Monday. Decreasing clouds Tuesday with the rain ending over the south.

Morning lows from the 30s Hill Country to the 40s central and east and the 50s south. Highs from the 40s north 10 the 50s south Sunday and Monday. Highs Tuesday from the 50s north to the 60s south. NORTH TEXAS: A chance of rain Sunday and early Monday, 115 cfs 122 cfs 908.26 624.35 (up .01) mainly southeast half of area. Decreasing cloudiness with warmer daytime temperatures late Monday and Tuesday.

Low temperatures upper 20s north to mid 30s southeast. Highs in the 40s Sunday, the upper 40s and lower 50s Monday and lower 60s Tuesday. Texas A snow advisory was posted for tonight for the Permian Basin and the area of West Texas west of the Pccos River. The snow and freezing precipitation that blanketed much of West Texas Thursday had mostly ended by early today, but forecasters said there was a slight chance of additional snow today in the High Plains. Snow is expected to be widespread across West Texas although it will not be as heavy outside the area of the snow advisory, forecasters said.

Forecasts also called for a chance of rain across the eastern half of the state tonight. It will be mostly cloudy to cloudy statewide tonight. Lows tonight will be in the 20s in the Panhandle and in the 30s over the rest of West Texas, in the 30s and 40s in North Texas and in the 30s and 40s in South Texas. Highs Friday will be in the 30s and 40s across West Texas and North Texas and in the 40s and 50s in South Texas. Early morning temperatures were in the teens in the Panhandle and in the Guadaiupe Mountains and in the 20s and 30s across the rest of West Texas and in the 30s and 40s over the rest of the state.

Extremes ranged from 17 at Amarillo to 48 at Houston. Other early morning temperatures around the state included 25 at Wichita Falls, 35 at Fort Worth, 36 it Waco, 38 at Austin, 40 at San Antonio, 45 at Houston and Brownsville, 30 at San Angelo, 27 at Lubbock, 28 at Midland and 31 at El Paso. Continued frort P.Q41 A School District allows citizens to use courts at New Braunfels High School when students are not playing tennis. The contract signed in June 1977 said the city would install adequate lighting facilities including underground Wiring, poles, lights and fixtures, wiring, meters and timers. NBISD controls the use of the courts and is responsible for scheduling tournaments sponsored by the district and public.

The school district has priority use of the courts at all tunes. School courts are available for use by the public after regular school hours, during the summer and other times when they are not being used for school-related tournaments or other activities. The city pays all electrical use charges for the Stammtisch Rainfall totals Location As of 10 a.m. Friday Bulverde 0.25 Canyon Lake Forest (south side) 0.20 Herald Offices (Landa Stree) 0.30 Storehouse Realty (Canyon Lake) 0.10 Sun Valley (west of Smithson Valley) trace Public records Comal County Clerk Marriage license Nathan Philip Voigt and Donna Rcnee Baker. Reagan Lee Koons and Harriett Mae Humennyj.

Felix Torres Garcia and Mrs. Elena Vega Rosas. Kevin Bryan Lovell and Mrs. Barbara Maples Hefley. James Kessler Jeffers and Robin Michelle Elrod.

Ann Myers. Christopher L. Gentry and Bettye Alene Flagg. Daniel Trejo Flores Jr. and Mrs.

Oral'a Ruiz. Raymond Murphy and Marcia Elaine Bendele. Harold Clifford Todd Jr. and Debra Humphrey. Myron Lloyd Ahlgrim and Mary Elizabeth Boyd.

Michael Lewis Hamilton and Mrs. Sue Freeze Mahone. Anthony Diaz Saenz and Elizabeth Ybarra. Gonzalo Pedro Tirado and Maria Frida Ceja. Brett Frederick Torfin and Kim Charisse Weitzel.

Ricardo Casarez and Lynda Onega. Michael J. McDaniel and Susan Jane Smith. Philip Everett Schlageter and Mrs. Linda Kay Stultz.

Lloyd Edward Gillespie and Mrs. Rita Sue Craighead. Mark Kevin Sparkman and Cassandra Dayn Cox. Reinhold Braunbergcr II and Mrs. Alta Mae Voss.

Donald Allen Jr. and Candy Lynn Benson. Bradford L. Barrier and Dana Leann Fries. Juan Gilberto Martinez and Barbara Carnero Millan.

Ronald Neal Timmennann and Mrs. Patricia G. Hitzfelder. William Lank High Jr. and Mrs.

Lori Richmond High. Duane Howard Dieterich and Michiet Megumi Couture. Farreo Richard Empett and Jenny public use of the courts. The school district pays the City $3 per hour for utilities. The city and District share the cost of ment of nets, screens, and all other aspects of the facilities which need replacement or repair.

Grohman said there is a possibility the city would build new courts if funds were to become available. Castillo said the parks department is collecting more revenue each year but is receiving less in the budget. "The parks board should be getting more and more of the money," he said, "There is an enormous amount of need out there." The city is not likely to receive grants from agencies such as the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department through the Texas Outdoor Recreation Program to build tennis courts because of there are an usually large number of tennis courts in Comal. County. New Braunfels Tennis Association had applied for a grant to build a tennis complex at New Braun- fels High Sdhool on property which NBISO had agreed to donate; however, it now appears the grant was not awarded and the center will not be built hi the near future.

"We've been waiting a year and it doesen't look like it's going to happen," said association president John Fambrough today. He said the tennis association never used the city courts. "We never felt the city or parks department made an effort to maintain its courts. If we're going to have courts iti'the park, they ought to be properly maintained," said Fambrough. "I think it's a shame we won't have the courts." Continued from Page 1A emotional needs of M.D.

Anderson patients. In addition, college scholarships are awarded to current and former patients pursuing their educational goals. The scholarships, in the amount of $3,000 each, enable the students to pursue their college educations. Cards are sold in packages of 20 for $8 or Deluxe cards in packages of 10 for $10. Also available is the special Collector's Edition III, an assortment of 22 popular designs from previous years for $8, and all-purpose note- cards available in sets of 20 for $8.

The ornaments sell for $5 each'or $13 for the set of three. Special engraving for personal or business use also is available. Persons interested in purchasing cards may call a national toll-free number, 1-800-231-1580, or special information numbers in selected Texas cities: San Antonio, 567-6808; Austin, 471-KIDS; Dallas, 953-1050; Fort Worth, 794-5010; Corpus Christi, 889-7027; Houston, 792-CARD, and Tyler, 877-7070. Cards will be on sale through Dec. 25 in most markets.

Snoopy, everyone's favorite beagle, is on his way to Windsor Park Mall to show off his latest invenstion, the Magnificent Music Machine. Traveling through time, Snoopy's music machine lands him and his partner on the Vaudeville stage with a song-and- dance routine complete with hat and cane. Next stop is 1950, with a "cool" Joe Cool number. Snoopy winds up his musical revue through time in 1988 with an all-American beagle salute. Currently touring North, America, Snoopy's Magnificent Music Machine will be performed in Windsor Park Mall's new food court and is free to the public.

Saturday's performances are at 11 a.m. and 2, 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday's performances are at 2, 4 and 5:30 p.m.... Cheet Continued from Page 1A $20. Alyssa Smith- $25.

Anonymous $25. Michael and Claudettc Dorter Hal and Bobbi Carmichael $25. Gary S. Barr, D.M.D. $25 F.F.

and Thelma H. Bartlett $25. Reno and Virginia Koepp $20. Billy Joe and Ruth E. Harris Sterling and Dawn Shaw $5.

Dan and Beck Krueger $100. Ramiro and Mary Martinez $15. W.W, and Doris Amacher $15. Anonymous $20. Anonymous $50.

Comal Bowl and its employees Total to date is $5,223.03, including several bags of groceries. Sing Continued from Page 1A "Then there are the rest us, who may not have glorious voices, but love to sing anyway," Felder said. "We're hoping everyone who enjoys the fun of caroling will come and join the fellowship. It's the best way I know to begin Christmas." Obituaries The sing-along will begin at 6 p.m. and is expected to last an hour.

Folks are encouraged to bring their own folding chairs for comfort and flashlights to read the song sheets provided by the Arts Council. In case of rain, the event will be inside Circle Arts Theatre. Lynn Brannan. Pedro Cordova Jr. and Alyssa Yvet- tc Person.

Joel Herrcra and Debra Jean Camareno. Wallace Wade Reichcrzer and Mrs. Wanda Carter Rathburn. Russ Wade Schwarzlose and Shelby Lynn Marion. Norman William Hitzfelder and Mrs.

Jeri Moore Hamrick. Monty Dale Crumrine and Tammy Linda Somers. Jimmy Chris Parker and Espcranza Martinez, Russell Wayne Abel and Janet Lynn Erdman. Steven Wayne Tanner and Lindsey Marie Lafferty. David Scott Weer and Deborah Kay Bryce.

Francisco Michael Zekos and Aurora Lopez Sierra. Refugio Martinez Jr. and Mrs, Dee Ann Valadez. Doyle Wade Ellis and Tabitha Ann White. Joy Wray Seibert and Robin Heather Weiner.

Richard Gomez Torres and Mrs. Eva Aleman Sanchez. Francisco M. Alvarez and Yesenia R. Zamora.

Scott Allen Hagan and Elizabeth George F. Vanderhule Services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Anderson-Clayton Chapel in Terrell for George Francis Vanderhule a resident of Piano, who died Dec. 5,1988, in a Dallas hospital. The Rev.

Dwayne S. Dodd officiated. Interment will be in the Ola Cemetery in Kaufman County. Vanderhule, a son son of Inez Tole Watson and the late Francis Webster Vanderhule, was born in Butte, Sept. 16,1919, and attended the Butte Public Schools, Butte Business College and Golden Gate College.

He lived the greater part of his life in Corpus Christi and had lived in Piano the past three years. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 189 in Corpus Christi, Scottish Rite, Shriners, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Sons of the American Revolution, Order of Eastern Star, and National Geographic Society. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was one of the original founders of the Presbyterian Church in New Braunfels. He was married to Kathryn Dodd Feb. 14, 1948.

He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Juanita Vanderhule; two daughters, Barbara Vann Poole of Richardson and Janice E. Berglund of San Jose, four sons, Robert T. Vanderhule of Dayton, Ohio, Paul Milladin Vanderhule III, George Van- derhule Jr. and David James Vander- hule, all of Austin; his mother, Inez Watson of Piano; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one brother, Frank S. Vanderhule; one sister, Lillie Ann Davis of Conway, and other relatives.

Christmas Special! Select Group 14 Gold i Bracelets Chains Sold by weight Expires Dec. 24 off £fcui Bnmnf Els Jwatlttr Your Friendly Family Ji 358 Landa (Nextio Rogers; 629-278 Depression: Is It The Blues or More? Everybody gets the blues now and then. But when do these feelings become recognized as depression? Tuesday evening at New Braunfels Civic Center, professional counselors from Charter Real will discuss the difference between a case of the blues and clinical depression. They will also share ideas for how friends and family members can help someone cope with depression. FREE LECTURE Tuesday, December 13 New Braunfels Civic Center 7:30 8:30 p.m.

380 S. Seguin Avenue Presented by CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER Budget Continued from Page 1A "He added $50,000 to the 1989 budget to help pay for the new computer system," Bond said. Money for the computer is coming out of the general fund's surplus, Bond said. "This year, so far, we have a $423,000 overage in income in the general fund over and above what we had originally budgeted through October," Bond said. The county's computer implementation plan estimates the new system will cost approximately $800,000.

The new system is geared to add uncomputerized county departments to the, computer system and add new hardware, software and additional support for computer maintenance. High school principal suspended in test flap HEMPSTEAD (AP) A high school principal has been suspended after allowing another student to take a college entrance examination in his son's name, a school official says. Hempstead Independent School District Superintendent Bill G. Caesar said Thursday he suspended Cliff Gilliard pending a school board meeting next week and the-outcome of an investigation of the incident. Gilliard, 50, told the Chronicle Wednesday he was investigating a faulty security system at such tests, but Caesar said: "I just can't buy that story." The principal said he allowed another senior to take a Scholastic Aptitude Test in his son's name last weekend at Texas University.

"The College Board needs to be sure they have some other method of identifying youngsters when they come in to take an exam," Gilliard said. The principal said his 17-year-old son, Reginald "Bo" Gilliard, 17, high school football star with college aspirations, is capable of passing the test by himself. Gilliard said he provided a fake student ID with a picture of the other dent. The ID was not questioned and; the other senior took the test, Gilliard said. The principal said he wrote the College Board early this week to cancel the test score.

"He just made a serious mistake," Caesar said. "He's all to pieces over this." Neither Gilliard nor Caesar would', identify the other senior. Dan Beshara, executive director of the southwest region of the College Board, would not talk about the Hempstead case specifically. Beshara admitted that despite a system of checks and balances at college. entry exams, the system is not foolproof and the College Board is open to suggestions for improvements.

'Happy Hijacker' raps way through robbery FORT WORTH (AP) A robber police have dubbed "the happy hijacker" held up a McDonald's restaurant as he sang a rap song and forced employees to lie on the floor, "The suspect seemed very happy with his actions, and was singing a song the whole time," said a Fort Worth police report on the Wednesday night robbery. Police Sgi. Ray Clarke of the police department's robbery section called the robbery a first. "The happy hijacker," Clarke "Singing is not standard. He's happy in his work." Authorities said when an employee came out of the McDonald's that night to empty the trash, the gunman was waiting for him.

Downtown Rotary conducting cholesterol screening Saturday Members of the Downtown Rotary Club will again conduct a blood cholesterol screening clinic. The service will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the pharmacy at HEB Food and Drugs, 843 W. San Antonio.

The cost of the screening will be $5. "This will be the fourth time we've provided this screening for area residents," said club president Mike Doherty, "The money raised by this program will go to support Rotary International's PolioPlus program, which is spending more than $120 million to vaccinate every child in the world against the crippling polio virus. "Each dollar in the program will buy enough to vaccinate four children. It's a wonderful way to help an outstanding world health program and keep up with your own cholesterol levels as well." Two screening machines will be in use during the event Saturday, which will avoid long lines and allow for test results in only a few minutes. "Past screenings have been very popular and well attended, but the large turnout slowed down our ability to get people their results while they waited," Doherty said.

"With two machines to do the screening, we'll be able to keep things moving smoothly and quickly." Eye Openers By Dr. Henry Hull For reservations and information call 629-6239. HEALTHY EYES, IMPERFECT VISION Few people have perfect vision, although most have healthy eyes. By the mld-40's It's common to need glasses or contact lenses to correct a vision defect. The four most common types of functional vision defects are: slghtedness (hyperopla) A great effort Is required to see close work clearly, or Images appear blurred.

Headaches may be common after reading. (myopia) Objects appear blurred at a distance. Usually vision Is clear for close tasks such as reading. Misshape of the cornea causes distorted Images, especially when combined with nearslghtedness or farsightedness. The gradual loss of focusing ability Is usually noticed between the oges of 40 and 50, when vision at normal reading distances begins to blur.

All these defects are correctable by eyeglasses or contact lenses. ta you oo oomnmnity service by; Dr. Henry Hull 147 625-5716.