New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung from New Braunfels, Texas • Page 1

Microfilm Box45436 Center Comp, Thursday Dallas, Tx. 75235 Taylor Communications Inc. 25 cents June 25, 1981 Herald-Zeitung Council didn't like ETJ line Gilmore Krueger Lane Schertz- NB boundary pact dissolves By HENRY KRAUSSE That Staff writer would cut Schertz off from a portion of its ETJ that extends past the tracks into Comal County, Gilmore said. Schertz City Council rejected the plan, he added. FM The Schertz city manager said an extraterritorial looked 2252 jurisdiction (ETJ) agreement worked out between New "They at it.

Because it did take so much of our ETJ, Braunfels and that city was they wouldn't even consider it," Gilmore said. FM. unacceptable in the form in which That was news to Delashmutt, who said Gilmore himself 482 it was presented to City Council here. But New Braunfels city approved drawing the line along the Missouri Pacific Railroad manager E.N. Delashmutt said the tracks because Schertz had no plans to plan, already approved by the council, was the same one Comal annex any farther into Gilmore agreed to at an April 29 meeting.

County. Both managers, interviewed Wednesday, said a "letter of Gilmore, Mayors Max Winkler and Jack Delashmutt, agreement" which would define Stomackin, New Braunfels planning director Debra Goodwin areas for possible future and Schertz annexations by drawing a line between the two cities was still engineer Ford met April 29 to discuss an city Ed agreement. a good idea. The meeting produced a proposal that was Schertz. But Jimmy Gilmore, Schertz city said quickly approved that the manager, Wednesday by the planning commission and City Council here.

proposal submitted last month to the Planning and "Gilmore said they had Zoning Commission and council here was "no good what- of the and I nothing planned for that area (north soever" and that his staff was working on a counter- tracks), said, 'Good. We can draw the line along the Delashmutt said. proposal. "No, it The plan established the line along the Missouri Pacific wasn't," said when asked if the Marion certainly Gilmore Railroad tracks from Garden Ridge's ETJ to a point between plan was the same one he had approved April 29. "'That was the not at all what we had discussed." ETJ lines of New Braunfels and Schertz, then southeast toward Marion (see map).

See SCHERTZ, 14A The dotted line marks Page what would have Staff photos by Cindy Richardson Pomp and sneakers It was a mixture of caps and gowns and tennis ceremonies (which were held Wednesday night). (left) and Jose Contreras get serious about things; shoes Wednesday, as members of Comal County's At left, Carey Worthy (left) and Gabriel Cantu and below, footwear is casual, as might be exHead Start class prepeared for graduation practice a song; upper right, Bertha Jean Kimble pected. Burglars like stereos, cars A residential burglary was added fingerprints. There was also a tennis early this morning to the string of auto shoe print on the kitchen table. and business burglaries now under Entry to the house was apparently investigation by the New Braunfels gained through a window.

"They pried Police Department. it open. It's the type of glass that's got Nell Wilson contacted police shortly the handle inside," said the after midnight to report her television, spokesman. stereo and tape player missing from Also missing from Wilson's home her home at 149 N. Peach.

Break-in is was a Lasko fan and a TV lamp. The believed to have occurred between 3 combined value of the missing items is p.m. and midnight Wednesday. estimated at $1,280. A department spokesman said An auto burglary at Camp Warnecke Thursday morning that there were no was reported Wednesday afternoon, suspects in the case yet.

However, he said investigators had lifted some good See POLICE, Page 144 Vol. 90 No. 125 22 Pages -2 Sections (USPS 377-880) Now Braunfels, Texas Mo-Pac RR Braunfels Braunfels IH 35 Doeppenschmidt Road been the ETJ boundary Reagan Speech to Jaycees draws wild applause SAN ANTONIO (AP) President Ronald Reagan drew chants of "Reagan, Reagan, Reagan" and "U.S.A., U.S.A," from nearly 10,000 Jaycees and their wives during his plea for public support to push his economic program past Democrats in Congress. On his first trip to Texas since his election, Reagan drew applause at least 30 times Wednesday during the 32-minute speech urging the Jaycees "and a few million of your fellow citizens" to let Congress know they want budget and tax cuts, The loudest applause came when Reagan asked for continued support from those who elected him to get the 25. percent, three-year tax cut he promised through Congress.

He said Democrats were using a "parliamentary gimmick: to thwart the will of the people" to keep it the tax cut from coming to a vote in the House of Representatives. "It's your money not theirs. You earned it they didn't. And it's time that they let you keep a bigger share of it," Reagan said to loud applause and cheers. Mike Langton, a Jaycee from Jakconsville, where he served as an aide to the mayor and a state representative, termed "beautifully orchestrated" Reagan's choice of the young middle-class oganization as an audience for a major speech on the economic proram.

"The speech was tremendous, very moving," Langton said. was a strong Carterite and Reagan is starting to sway me "I over. He's just a such a dynamic speaker." "Fantastic," said Barbara O'Brien of Lansing, Mich. "We're behind him 100 percent. Enough is enough." "I though it was an excellent, very positive speech," added Jim Parker of Louiston, Me.

"'The Jaycees are 100 percent behind him. We want to take control over government programs and with more volunteerism, I think his program will work." Eric Olsen, of Golden, said his state needs more capital for construction and that' he believed the tax cuts would provide the money to lending instutions. Democrats have vested interest in being stars in Congress," Olsen said. "But I believe there is support on both sides (Republicans and Democrats). Union leaders may not have supported Reagan, but the rank and file put him in "Even though I'm a Democrat, I support the (tax cuts) programs," State.

Rep. John David Miles of Georgia said. "Young people need the help. They're hurting." While Reagan's received a warm welcome inside HemisFair Arena, three separate protests of his appearance attracted about 50 demonstrators outside. The tightest Secret Service protection ever afforded a president in San Antonio kept the demonstrators across a boulevard and a half block away from where Reagan's limousine came and departed.

See REAGAN, Page MA Inside BULVERDE NOTES. 2A OPINIONS. 4A CLASSIFIED 11-13A RELIGIOUS FOCUS. 28 COMICS 8A SCRAPBOOK 4B CROSSWORD. 8A SPORTS 6A DEATHS.

2A STOCKS. 14A 1-8B TV LISTINGS 8A HOROSCOPE 8A WEATHER 2A A year of Texas Foreign exchange students acquire drawl, new friends By DYANNE FRY "That's the only I don't like about attended Smithson Staff writer thing Texas," Valley High. admitted 18-year-old Barbara Heuser, who came Both participated in graduation exercises last School is from a suburb of Frankfurt, Germany. month, but those diplomas won't count for much easier, spaces are wider and people in Living with the Erwin Lehmann family at their when they back to their native Texas aren't all that different. ranch home in a go countries in Spring Branch was a new ex- few weeks.

Two Europeans who spent the past year as exchange students in Comal perience for Barbara. "You have to drive so far Barbara won't get any credit at home for her County high schools just to buy groceries," she said. year's studies at SVHS. When she those starts school agree on points. But she added, "Living in the country has its again this fall, she'll be "When you go to El Paso, you can drive for 16 year her former a behind hours without the advantages, too." classmates.

Since her school has 13 grades instead ever leaving state," said Robert Robert was hosted by the Kenneth Triesch of Ammann, 17, who in village just 12, she'll have two more years to go. grew up a near family on Lake Dunlap. He spent the past year as Zurich, Switzerland. a senior at Canyon High School, while Barbara See STUDENTS, Page 24.