The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 14

KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES Wednesday. January 13. Obituaries Mrs. Mable Coleman Services for Mrs. Mable Cole pending at Kerrville Funeral man.

84. of Kerrvalle who died Home today 171 a local hospital. are Mrs. Mary P. Deane Graveside services for Mrs and Frederick Deane.

both of Mary P. Deane. 70, of Kerrville. Pipe Creek. a sister.

Captola died Monday in a local hos. Lankford of San Angelo, and a pital. will be held Thursday at 11 brother. Joe Larry of a.m. in l'ipe Creek Cemetery Sweetwater.

A native Texan. Mrs Deane 15 Kerrville Funeral Home 15 In survived by two sons. Edward charge of arrangements Mrs. Mary O. Dickerson Services for Mrs.

Mary Orea ment center. are pending at Dickerson. 78. of Kerrville, who Grimes Funeral Chapels. died Tuesday in a local retire.

Mrs. Oris L. Edwards Services for Mrs. Oris L. Ed- Burial was in Comfort Cemetery.

wards, 65. of Comfort, who died She 15 survived by her hus. Saturday in a San Antonio hos- band. Oris L. Edwards: pital, were held Monday at 2 brothers.

Herman Kuhlmann of p.m. Schaetter Funeral Home Houston, and Elgin Kuhlmann of in Comfort. Fredericksburg. and a sister. Rev.

Ronald Windecker and Mrs. Lewis Dolezal of FrederickRev. Barbara Ruth officiated. sburg. Mrs.

Margaret L. King Services for Mrs. Margaret L. pending at Kerrville Funeral King. 91.

of Kerrville, who died Home. today in a local hospital. are Mrs. Nita Satterwhite Services for Mrs. Nita Satter- Dublin, Texas.

white, 34. of Comfort, who died Born in Dublin, Mrs. SatterTuesday in a San Antonio hospit- white is survived by her husal, will be held Thursday at 3 band, S.M. Satterwhite; two p.m. in New Life Outreach daughters, Shelly and Shannon Church on Texas 27, Comfort.

Satterwhite, all of Comfort; her parents, and Mrs. A memorial service and burial Sharp of Dublin; seven brothers will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in and four sisters. Hill Country Today Hospital Admittances with possession of controlled Sheila K. Smalley, Medina; substance, case dismissed, coFrederick W.

Henninger, Rosa defendant indicted and conL. Shannon, Kerrville; Azilee victed in same case. Heinen, Bandera; Edwin Satch- Larry S. Hager, possession of ell, Kerrville: Alva A. Whiteak- marijuana, dismissed due to iner, Utopia; Patsy J.

English, Fresufficient evidence. donia; Helen V. Kramer, Gina S. Blanche Hager, charged with Schupp, Kerrville. possession of marijuana, dismisNew Arrivals sed, insufficient evidence.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smalley of Johnny Sanchez, charged Medina announce the arrival of a with possession of controlled boy born Jan. 12 at 3:12 a.m. in substance, dismissed by investi- Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sullivan, 302 White Wing are the rents of a girl born Jan. 12 at 9:13 a.m. In, Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital.

A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson, 905 Paschal, Apt. 207, Jan. 12 at 11:40 p.m.

in Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital. Marriage Licenses George Lopez Kerrville, and Oralia R. Villarreal, Kerrville, issued Jan. 12. Donald Lee Steed, Kerrville, and Pauline Florence Steed, Temple, issued Jan.

12. Dwayne Darren Downey, Camp Verde, and Joy Lea Sawyer, Camp Verde, issued Jan. 12. 216th District Court Augustine Marino, charged (Continued From Page 1A) officials should fight that de- signation. She added the district is challenging that designation.

The candidates briefly defined "qualty education," as learning basic, core subjects and each child reaching his full potential. Enloe, a former classroom teacher, described the Assertive Discipline program used in KISD. emphasizes good behavior, she said, "and works best when it happens at the level where the problem occurred gating officers. Sidney Carl Michel, charged with possession of controlled substance, pleaded to lesser offense in county court. James Michael Watkins, 515 Roy charged with forgery, given five years probation, fined $500 plus court costs.

Jennifer Senter, Ingram, charged with theft over $750, under $20,000, given three years probation, ordered to pay court costs. Judy Ann Marino, Mt. Home, charged with possession of controlled substance, given five years probation, fined $500 plus court costs. John Ruddy, charged with burglary of habitation, dismissed, victim no longer wants to pursue. in the classroom." Davis said she recalls no discipline problems reaching school board level in the last few years.

Teachers generally feel the school board backs up teachers, she said. On a question on per -student costs, Davis and Enloe said KISD spends about $2,800 per child, compared to the state average of $3,088 and more than $4,220 al Alamo Heights. Enlve answered a teacher's question about merit pay and career ladder, saying they are "real morale problems. ANNUITIES HIGH INTEREST RATES Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CONTRIBUTIONS UP 10 $2.000 unnually under the naw low All employed individuuls are eligible tor the expanded IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIREMENT PLANS Pruv.de relement smume AS LONG AS YOU LIVE Call today! Your future may depend on KARA S. GREEN 1 en! Sheppard Kees Kerrille Ix 257-4560 WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA The FAMILY FRATERNITY (Continued From Page 1A1 stage Over the years, other performers on the Arcadia stage have included Elvis Presley.

Liberace. Bob Hope and Jack Benny. Television movie star. Earl Holliman, credits the Arcadia with inspiring him to become an actor. Holliman lived in Kerrville as a teen-ager.

The Arcadia opened June 29, 1926, with the silent film "Irene." Admission was 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. On opening night, a July 1, 1926 Times article reported, more than 1,000 people jammed the theater. Mrs. J.S. Colley, who now lives at Hilltop Village Retirement Center, played the pipe organ as Herman Boettchner "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.

The organ was built especially for the theater. Building a theater with as many seats as people in Kerrville was a gutsy move. But theater promoter Bart Moore found early support from the "Father of Country Music." Jimmie Rodgers, legendary American humorist Will Rogers and Capt. Charles Schreiner. All three men made substantial donations for its construction.

When completed, the Arcadia was a model theater a metropolitan showplace in a little town. The two-story original exterior sported Old English styling with a red tile roof. Eight large French doors fronted the stucco structure, with polished brass highlighting solid walnut finishings. Kerrville's leading businesses, not coming attractions, were advertised Council (Continued From Page 1A) traffic flow at the intersection. "We tried left turns for added convenience, but obviously added.

it's not working," Tucker Traffic Management Team also will meet with downtown merchants for additional input on Water Street traffic. Only two mobile home park representatives spoke at Tuesday's public hearing on proposed rate increases for water, sewer and garbage collection for mobile home parks. Council approved the water increase but postponed action on the trash rate hike until staff can review alternatives. City Manager Glenn Brown said the trash ordinance attempted to bring mobile home park residences into compliance with the city's waste collection contract with Browning-Ferris In- dustries. Because of the dense population in most parks, BFI agreed to reduce the collection rate by 75 percent $4.98 per month compared to the residential charge of $6.16 monthly.

Previously, mobile home parks weren't bound to use BFI. but made their own deals for trash -up with commercial haulers. Ron Bradley, from Take It Easy park, and Claud Sturges Rio Robles, said water and sewer rates seemed fair, but protested the across-the-board garbage rates. Bradley said he wanted the right to contract for central trash collection just as apartment owners do. Sturges said the ordinance requiring each park resident to pay Show (Continued From Page 1A) Air Conditioning, the David Sinclair family, the Kenneth Kensing family, Town Plaza Fine Meats, Trophies, A-1 Transmissions, Leifeste Animal Hospital, Reichenau Brothers, Reichenau Bulldozing and Fred Speck, M.D.

Judges for the local show will be Kenny Strube, rancher at Wall, and Dennis Blair, swine producer for LaPryor. All 4-H (Continued From Page 1A) by project engineer Bruce Motheral, the federal grant will pay up to 75 percent of design and construction costs. Ingram officials haven't decided whether the city will build a collection system and treatment plant or build a collection system only and send wastewa- NAME IMPRINTED ON Napkins, Cards, Books Party Panache Mai 'Hich in the 14 show windows in the 15-feet by 30-feet main foyer. The auditorium, with its crushed velvet seats, comfortably handled 1,000 people. The stage, which could hold a company of 10 to 12 performers, was equipped for vaudeville or other plays and acts.

Early films were shown with a hand-cranked projector on a screen that was layered in pure gold leaf. The gold leaf was applied to the screen to ease eye strain caused by crude projection equipment. A tiered curtain made of red Gardner velvet highlighted the stage. Over the years, famous visitors to the theater included Clark Gable and his second wife Ria Langham, who had a summer home in Hunt. Two war heroes, Admiral Chester W.

Nimitz and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, the monthly BFI fee would double trash collection costs at Rio Robles. "We've accepted increased taxes and increased utility rates, but how can we accept a 100 percent increase in trash collection?" Sturges asked. Councilman Sample suggested city staff ask BFI to consider central collection at the parks rather than at each unit. Brough said the 25 percent discount is discriminatory to other densely populated neighborhoods.

"It's not fair to charge mobile home parks less than people with houses sitting on 50-foot-wide lots," Brough said. But Sample countered that there i is a difference between mobile home parks and residences on city- -maintained streets. 8:30 a.m. The Center Point Livestock Show will immediately follow the KISD Show. KISD SHOW SCHEDULE Friday 3-6 p.m.

Shearing. Saturday 8 a.m. Weigh-in and check-in; 8:30 a.m. market lamb show; 9:30 a.m. market hog show; 10 a.m.

poultry show; 11 a.m. heifer show; 11 a.m. steer show. "This show is designed to help our local 4-H and FFA boys and also attended the theater. In 1948.

the theater was completely remodeled al a cost of $150,000. The exterior was changed drastically. A neon-lit marquee and tower were installed and burgundy tile was applied over the stucco. Seating was increased to 1,200 and the interior was fireproofed. The faded gold- leaf screen was replaced, the ceiling was raised six feet and walls of soundproofing were painted in a wavy mural of sepia, garnet, verde, silver and orange.

A balcony also was added. The years obviously have taken their toll on the Arcadia, yet surprisingly it has weathered more than six decades of wear from tens of thousands of movie-goers. Hall Industries had begun refurbishing the structure before it was sold. Had council acted, refuse collection rates would total $4.98 per month 75 percent of the normal residential rate -for permanent park residences. The new rate ordinance would allow a park owner to designate RV or temporary units available for short-term rental and contract with a private hauler for garbage pick -up at those units.

In December, council postponed the rate hike after park owners complained that proposed fees needed more study and now the proposal goes back for additional staff research. Under the water and sewer increase, mobile home parks previously without a standard rate will pay 75 percent of the base residential charge of $6.75 and 100 percent on actual gallon usage. and FFA exhibitors must live in KISD to participate. Harper, Comfort and West Kerr County had local shows Jan. 9, before the county show Jan.

20-21. Donald Reeh, a sheep shearer, will be available Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the exhibit center to shear sheep for 4-H and FFA members. Weighing, sifting and classifying will be from 7 to 8 a.m. Saturday, and judging will begin at ter to Kerrville for treatment.

After the Tuesday meeting, Ingram officials said they were pleased with UGRA's decision. "We appreciate their sup Oehler said. Free Service to the Community Fo' at or 400u! Kerrynie 'une' dr, Cd' the 24-HA. OBITUARY LINE: 895-1044 girls get some showing experience before going to the county and district shows," Holland said. The local show is free and the public is invited to see these boys and girls exhibit livestock projects.

Their market animals will be auctioned Saturday, Jan. 23 starting at 5 p.m. at the Hill Country Youth Exhibit Center, following the district show. The public is invited to the auction. Complete Brake Service front and rear, Including pads, shoes, turning roters drums, packing bearings on most American Cars 9999 Shocks, heavy duty 1295 most American cars installation extra CHECK OUR WEEKLY IN-STORE SPECIAL MECHANIC ON DUTY We specialize in tune- ups, brake repairs, heating air conditioning and all your car and pickup needs lore gn and domestic FREE ESTIMATES The Inn Exxon Across From The Inn of the Hills ste 1000.

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