The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum from Gatesville, Texas • Page 11

rl A Section! TO); i THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 AND STAR-FORUM Four Districts Hove School Board Races to Decide fr(i(iii MM I 1 incumbent Mrs. Dixie Moffirt is dealer, is unopposed in his candidacy opposed in her bid for a third term by for the Place 2 seat on the Copperas Richard Lumkins, a Fort Hood -Cove board toueeeed Loanie Richard Love, an automobile who is not seeking re-election. Shoemaker, a homemaker. Retiring Jrom the Evant board is Bill Hampton, Oglesby school board members, unopposed for re-election are Donald, McClinton, furniture store manager running for a fourth term; Lloyd Roedler, Smead's employee seeking a third term; and Kenneth Goodwin, construction company owner running for a second term. SCHOOL TAX OFFICES have been designated as absentee voting centers for Gatesville and Copperas Cove, while absentee ballots may be cast at the.

school buildings in the Evant, Jonesboro and Oglesby districts. AT JONESBORO THERE are five candidates for two school board Seeking second elective terms are Otis R. Helms, a dairy farmer, and Wayne Lilljedahl, a store owner. Other Jonesboro candidates are Barness Hill, welder for a construction firm; Larry South, a locksmith; and James Young, a farmer. Evant also has five candidates for two places on the school board.

They include incumbent James C. Caldwell, a rancher; Alma E. Green, telephone company business office supervisor: Kooert C. fcppler, route representative for a potato chip company; A. V.

Freeman rancher; and Mrs. Gloria Coward, Coryell Memorial Hospital A dietician; and Robert R. (Bob) Williams, an electrician. UNOPPOSED ON the Gatesville ticket are G. E.

(Gene) Clarke a rancher running for a 2-year unexpired term, and Mrs. Man anna Foust, a school teacher who is a candidate for a 1-year unexpired term. Hunt, Clarke and Mrs. Foust were all appointed to the board last September to fill vacancies created by the resignations of Linda Baity, Bill Herridge and Dr. William F.

Fkwd. Charles Niemeier, vice president of the Gatesville school board, is retiring as a trustee after serving six years. After a drawing for positions on the ballot Monday, it was determined that names of the candidates in the contested race would appear on the ticket in this order: Pruitt, Hunt, Williams, Mrs. Coward and Schaub. In Copperas Cove, the county's most populous school district, Place 1 A flurry of last-week filings has posed contests in four of Coryell County's five independent school districts for school board elections coming jap April 3.

The only district without a race for voters to settle is Oglesby, where three incumbents are unopposed for re-election. Absentee balloting in the trustee elections is to begin Monday, March IS. Gatesville Independent School District voters will have a 5-candidate field from which to pick two school trustees for full 3-year terms. Two present board members running for unexpired terms will have no opposition listed on the ballot. Latest to file as candidates for regular terms on the GISD board were Jackie Pruitt, 37, a welder for Kalyn Company, and Kenneth Schaub, 36, a dvil service worker at Fort Hood.

Candidates who had previously announced were incumbent Don. Hunt, insurance company representative running for his first elective term after being appointed to the board; Janda W. 'vfil 'J MARCH yX 7:00 P.M. EUGENE WORTHINGTON Jaycees Choose Bankers Nearly 18. 000 Troops Involved Summer Training Is Slated at North Hood Worthington Elected New Jaycee President mum GOD installed at the Jaycees' annual awards and installation banquet on March 27 at the Bavarian Inn.

I I 1 1 A TnaJkjyficOiJooyvaTci Production PRESENTS A Distmt Thunder no tntrt tll plct to httf! Stirring PATTY DUNNING ScrttnoKr IIM GRANT Producer da, Si! I Mil trill ft I rrorjucnt in Duttitd ooNirj mi ihompson MAH PICTURES lC0P0H0 M0PUCTI0N IN fUU C01C For the second straight year, the local jaycees have dipped into the ranks of National Bank of Gatesville executives for their president. Elected Thursday to the Jaycee helm for 1982-83 was Eugene Worthington, the bank's 30-year-old vice president (operations) and cashier. As Jaycee president, he will succeed Larry Smart, another National Bank vice president. Worthington has been serving tas the Jaycees' second vice president. He has been chapter chairman and blood program chairman for the Coryell County chapter of the American Red Cross and has been treasurer of the lions Club's baseball program the last three years.

Born and reared in Gatesville, Worthington is a graduate of Gatesville High School and the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor. He is married to the former Linda Dyson and 'they have a son, Mark. Gail Ussery, appointed first vice president of the Jaycees a few months ago, was elected to a full year's term in that office. Other officers chosen in the Thursday balloting were Butch Thorp, second vice president; Robert Fowler, secretary; Tom Mayriard, treasurer; Johnny Fowler, Russell Vandiver, Bob Boswell and Terry Bledsoe, directors; and Smart, state director. These officers are to be formally Nearly 18,000 National Gtnufl and Army Reserve troops will be tt North Fort Hood for summer training this year, with the first of six two-week encampments scheduled to start dn April 17.

he schedule ot camps reieaseo this week by the National Guard's Mobilization and Training Equipment. Site shows that 17,877 troops are due training stints as North Hood this summer, 10.475 of them during the SMAMfll ftf fit MA Tli4W MAW thA MMIM IUUUU1 VI tflSUVj UWI VTVU more than thai," MATES Kfajor Cliff Barkley said. The training schedule, plus the projected number of troops involved, follows: April 17-May 1688 troops, units A VM Surgeon Gives Tips on Dieting Looking for an effective way to lose weight? "Change your eating habits and cut out the snacks" was the advice given Gatesville Lions Club members at their March 3 meeting by Dr. Steve Norris, Coryell Memorial Hospital" surgeon and one of the directors of the exercise-jogging-walking program of the hospital's new "For Your Good Health" program. Norris is also a strong believer in exercise.

He said that the average American takes in 3,500 to 4,000 calories a day when 2,000 is all that's needed. If you have to have snacks, Dr. Norris recommended carrots and celery. "Our diets don't contain enough bulk" he said. He warned against "starting unrealistic diets which lead to discouragement." Dr.

Norris said the hospital's -health program is aimed at helping people lose weight, eat better nutritionally and quit smoking. HW COCOA MHJ B0X 12 envelopes 0fttf PLEGX yV V0ARTESIA WATERV Ty your choice JUICE VW 247 oz. or taim iM 1232 OZ BOTTLES CAW A CASE (W ry VVABOVE PRICE FORVj CES AIONLY JOHN WILL BE BACK TO WORK TODAY from South Carolina. May 8-May 22 1,129 troops, two battalions from Little Rock, Ark. May 29-June 125,135 troops.

Third Brigade of the 49th Armoreo Division and other units from Austin and Oklahoma. June 19-July 35,340 troops, Second Brigade of the 49th Armored Division, Division Artillery, and a transportation unit from Oklahoma. July 10-July 241,948 troops, Gatesville's 736th Heavy Equipment Company and other units from Kentucky, Oklahoma, Illinois, Missouri and Texas. July 31-Aug. 143,637 troops, First Brigade of the 49th Armored Division and other Texas units.

i'liu kr i r. Stockton and Johnny McCallister of Odessa; three sisters, Mrs. Mozelle Hudson and Mrs. Ruth Bond, both of Gatesville, and Mrs. Dollie Whitley of Waco; and five grandchildren.

Pallbearers for Mr. McCallister's funeral were Willis Featherston, James Clemons, Johnny Easley, Kenneth Bartlett, Gary Keeton and Bentiey Curry. Mountain Baptist To Celebrate 50 th Anniversary Members of the Mountain Baptist Church will celebrate the church's 50th anniversary with a homecoming Sunday, March 21. The activities will begin at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.

"There will be preaching, singing and dinner on the grounds and all members and former members are invited to attend, bring lunch and spend the day.1 church memberjmment- ed. 1412 VfestMain A Qlstant Thunder begins where a Thelf In The Night Left Off. cmm 301 N. Lutterloh 865-6185 fsm Felberta" PEACH HALVES LARGE 29 OZ. CAN if I a I nntrinaj a a L- I PUREX BLEACH GALLON JUG 59 LIMIT 2 PLEASE WITH COUPON ONLY inniTinrVAi ut.

BRUNSWICK 3l HERRING 3' can ARROW 30 GAL. BOX 40's TRASH BAGS Mm I I (SI A A MOLASSES 2ooz.or SORGHUM STRUP oz HUNT'S MANWICH27Woz.CANM:rvl BRIGHT EYES ftf I cATrooDi2.loz.tAN...3y, QUAKER YELLOW I VLAKtK YELLOW CORN MEAL 24oz.box...2t1 TASTERS CHOICE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE FREEZE DRIED 8 07 4 I HOLSUM PITTED-2 OZ. JAR rf- I SPANISH OLIVES 411 LONGGRAIN CTf I RICE 2 LB. BAG I MM I II LIMIT 4 PLEASE I I I tlDtRIM II salvage nr SALVAGE CENTER IPfiFI. HAVFN SALAD DRESSING 1QT.JAR LIMIT 2 ADDITIONAL 1 1 LONGHORN CHILI BEANS Q(K I JJ 15 OZ.

CAN EA 1 1 LIMIT 3 PLEASE JJ ADDITIONAL 57c MARASCHINO I CHERRIES 32 oz. jar DEL MONTE RAISINS 9 OZ. BOX RINSO LAUNDRY 119 1 gebhardt T0RTIUASiioz.can..m69 i ortega wholk JALAPEN0Si2oz.tAN...39; GEBHARDT JUMBO too I TAMALES64oz.cAN....:lw GEBHARDT 16 OZ. CAN REFR1ED 3rl GREAT ON MEAT GREEN GEBHARDT 7 OZ. I 3ri CORN BREAD OR CHICKEN STOVE TOP rrvp 58L lWW SALE PRICES We Honor GOOD THRU $Food MAR.

11-17 T.Pk. lV a i 6k fif PVr.F MOTOR OIL Wf PURE iow 30 APPLE GOOD FOR 15,000 itr7 PL MILE OIL CHANGE TA QQC jft. XX I II )ALAU UKU)INVl sVlTf i 7a I I I I I I WEAVE? CITED FOR HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER WORK J. W. (Jack) Weaver was presented of service aa a boapltal volunteer, hi th a life membership 1st the Carysll last four years Weaver has worked a Memorial Hospital Asafflary Taeeday total of 1,162 boors at the local botpltal.

by Mrs. Bees Bond, the auxiliary's vice At left Is the bonoree's daughter, Mrs. president, recegnlrloa of hla havug Nelda Gathings of Waco, contributed mere than a thousand how A AaSil I lr4Nt Dl4r.LIsl nn SHOULD WE BRING UP MARYS DEATH? A good guideline when a friend loses a loved one is to express your sympathy at the funeral or visitation. If for some reason you didn't get the chance to. do that then, express your feelings at the first opportunity.

After that, make it clear that you're willing to listen to your friend If he or she wants to talk. Some bereaved persons report that friends avoid them, or else they go to the other extreme and talk about the death constantly. Neither of these is appropriate. Resuming old conversational topics while allowing the person to bring up their feelings about the death is the best way to be helpful. Death is a part of life, it should not be overly dwelled on or avoided.

Services for Robert Matthew (Bob) McCallister, 69, a longtime resident of the Mountain community, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Scott's Funeral Home chapel. Ministers Delbert Smith, Edward Schaub and Ron Briley officiated, and burial was in Restland Cemetery. Mr. McCallister, a retired rancher, died Tuesday in a Temple hospital.

He had been in failing health for some time. Born north of Gatesville on April 17, 1912, he was the son of the late D. L-and Clara McCallister. He lived In this county all his life except for the World War II years of 1942-1945, during which he served in the U. S.

Army. Mr. McCallister married the former Erma Lee Van Winkle on Dec, 22, 194S. He was a member of the West Main Church of Christ. Survivors Include his wife; two sons, O'Neal Reneau of Gatesville and Clifford Clark of Waco; five brothers.

Chick McCallister, Dave McCallister and Bailev McCallister. all of Gatesville, Sidney McCallister of Fort Scott's Funeral Home 904 Leon St. Gatesville 865-5411 Member by Invitation National Selected Morticians Anflthe Order of lha Golden.