IA--The Malakoff News, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1981
IN HONOR OF the fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Airheart,
their children and grandchildren will host a reception on Sunday, December 20th
from 2 til 5 o'clock at 1207 McEntire Street in Trinidad. Mr. and Mrs. Airheart
were married December 24, 1931 in Athens. Mr. Airheart retired from TP&L in
January, 1977. Friends and relatives are invited. (Courtesy photo)
After they open the toys and ties and
wallets and watches, there should be
another gift to go: U. S. Savings Bonds,
nestled in their Christmas stockings.
Bonds are probably the easiest gift you
can give. ,So stop at the bank and pick
some up. Fill their stockings this year
and their wallets in years to come.
Just call:
Ask for tape number:
D-1 Toothache
D-2 Baby Teeth
D-3 Wisdom Teeth
D-4 Abscessed Teeth
D-5 Gum Problems
D-6 Fixed Bridges and
Partial Dentures to
Replace Missing Teeth
D-7 Dental Insurance and
Payment Plans
D-8 Orthodontics -- What
Are The Benefits?
D-9 Cold Sores and Canker Sores
D-10 Preventive Dentistry --
What Can I Do?
Keep near your telephone
for handy reference!
Presented courtesy of:
Bobby C. Bottles, D.D.S.
Researchers find
lifestyle affects
energy consumption
An energy study conducted by two
architectural researchers at Texas
A&M University has found that living
habits - as much as construction
features - account for significant dif-
ferences in residential energy consum-
ption.
Energy-use data collected over d 13-
month period showed that some houses
used up to five times as much energy as
others of similar size and construction,
said Larry Degelman, a professor of
architecture and building construction
and one of the researchers.
"The largest variability in energy use
was unexplained," he said. "This unex-
plained variance was assumed to be
due to lifestyle. Energy use really has a
lot more to do with lifestyle than the
construction features that we studied."
a
By JOHN H. COX
Staring at the mangled remains
of his 1968 Buick I., hbre this
morning, Charles E. "Chuck" Hill
lamented, "If I'd had !i5 last night,
I'd been with them."
Just hours before, three of Hill's
co-workers and two others had
their lives snuffed out as the Buick
and a 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air
crashed head-on on FM 2329
(Pickins Spur ); another co-worker
remains in critical condition.
Pronounced dead at the scene by
Justice of the Peace Precinct 5
Judy Newman was Benigno "Ben-
ny" Garza Jr., 27, driver of the
Buick in addition to passengers
Michael Wayne Dodd, 24, and Mon-
te Keith Dodd, 20, all of Athens.
Barbara Jean Bone, 22, of
Malakoff, driver of the Chevrolet
and a passenger, Carl Lee Kirk-
patrick, 23, of Eustace, also
perished.
Another Athenian, Harold
Eugene "Gene" McAhee, 27, was
removed from the Buick by'
CareFlite helicopter medical at-
tendunts and flown directly from
the scene to Methodist Hospital in
Dallas.
Seniors invited to enter
Texas Masons are offering seniors of
1982 an opportunity to compete for
three scholarship awards, ranging in
amounts from $3,000 to $I,000.
Contest entries will be due from Feb.
9 through March 5,
1962, and all high
school seniors in public schools are
eligible to enter. There will be two
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i ........ Signi'upf0i0ne0f25piizes ....... !
iito be given on JanuarY 15, 1982. i
Give"u'sti;iei,p',p"ortu'n:ty ...... }" ................... you.
We of er, up
H
for those who
lify.
"Wq Also Sell Life Insurance"
! , £.s s.,.oi
According to reports of
Department of Public Safety
trooper Jim "Pappy" Billings and
hospital spokesperson Sandy
Mikush, McAhee enterod the
operating room around 7 a.m. to
undergo surgery for broken ribs, a
closed head wound, a broken right
wrist, broken left thigh, broken left
upper arm and internal bleeding.
Cow considered contributor
Billings, Cnney City Police Chief
Doug Briggs, Henderson County
Sheriff's deputy Roy Graham,
constable Bill Bearden and Athens
OeliCe detective Mike Burton all
Ipod work the accident.
Billings explained that from the
evidence at the scene, after hitting
a cow, the south bound Chevrolet
veered to the other lane, resulting
in the fatal collision with the Buick.
Tom Brown of Foster and Brown
Funeral Home said the crash was
"one of the worst I've ever been to.
Crews had to pull the car bodies
apart in order for us to reach those
trapped inside. They had to use
cutting tools as well."
The m/sslng buddy
Hill was visably shaken Friday
divisions, male and female•
Contestants will be judged on essays
of not less than 300 nor more than 500
words and they may be typed or hand
written.
Judging of the papers will be done
under the direction of the Masonic
District Chairman with final judging
done by the Public Education Commit-
tee of the Grand Lodge of Texas. The
best two papers in each division from
each Masonic District will be entered in
the final judging, and awards in each
division will be made as follows: First
Prize, $3,000 scholarship; Second Prize,
$2,000 scholarship; and Third Prize,
• $1,000 scholarship.
The fund will remain available for a
period of five years and will be
deposited to the student's credit upon
his enrollment in the college or univer-
sity of his choice.
Additional awards to the sponsoring
teacher of the winners in each division
will be made as follows: Sponsor of Fir-
st Prize Winner, $200; Sponsor of
Second Prize Winner, $I00; and Sponsor
of Third Prize Winner, $50,
The title of the essay will be
"Educating for Freedom." No iden-
tlficatJon marks should appear on the
essay. A cover sheet containing the
writer's name and address, the school
name and address, division, and a cer-
tification statement that "with the ex-
ception of minor editorial assistance,
this essay is my own work" and signed
Working women
will increase in 1990
Women, prepare yourselves.
By 1990, 60 percent of women will
either have jobs or will be looking for
them as compared to 52 percent in 1980,
predicts Bonnie Piernot, a family
resource management specialist.
Piernot is with the home economics
staff of the Texas Agriculture Exten-
sion Service, The Texas A&M Univer-
Belts & Buckles
Unique Gift Ideas!
llvalkble in leathw, snakeskin, o¢ mobdlic. From
$2.00 to $7.00 a strip.
Wide Selection Belt Buckles
in Gold $10.00 to $16.00
he-Christmas Sale in progress
33%% off selected merchandise.
Gift sets & stocking stuffers
ova Bill Blase,
If in doubt.Give a
Donnell's Gift Certificate
I 9-15L0
31 E
• . llakoff
e
morning. He had finished his 3 to II
work shift with McAbee, the Dodds
and Garsa Thursday night. They
had left the Verna Drilling oil rig
number 35, located 13 miles out of
Henderson, looking forward to
hdving two days off after six days
of steady work.
"We'd normally celebrate a little
after our long work week," Hill.
remarked, then made the com-
ment about not having $5 being one
reason for his not being in the
death car.
"My wife was feeling a little low
and I decided it'd be best for me to
try to comfort her last night. After
hearing about the wreck this
morning, she sure was glad I came
home," he added.
Fight preceded accident
As bizzare as the accident itself
were prior incidents involving
some of the occupants.
From what Hill and Chief Briggs
disclosed, after leaving the rig and
dropping off Hill, the four oil field
workers went to Caney City to
"celebrate."
While on the Cave Lounge
parking lot, a fight broke out
between Herbert "Herb"
Doren and Keith Dedd.
Martin, 31,
fray and Mike Dodd came to
rescue of his brother.
Briggs explained, "We were l
by
that Mike picked up a
hit Martin in the head
butt. ARer the wreck, I
in the Buick."
Martin was transferred
Henderson County
Hospital and then taken by
car to Medical Center
Tyler. He was admitted
cording to hospital
Glenda Ruby, was in
dition" Friday morning.
Another coincendence was
fact that Ms. Bone was a
law to McAbee and lived i~
same house," said Hill.
Ironically, Ms_ ];one
volved in an
incident last month in
According to Athens
Bone left the car in WacO
having a flat tire. SomehOw,
vehicle caught fire not
she left it.
e
by the writer should be attached to the
front of each manuscript.
Papers must be delivered to the ap-
propriate Masonic District Public
Schools Week Chairman by 4:00 p.m.
March 5, 1982. The name and address of
the chairman should be available
through the superintendent's office or
by contacting the State Chairman: Dr.
Warren T. White, jr., 3210 We='-'~
caster, Fort Worth, Texas
All entries become the
Grand Lodge of Texas
20, 1982,
~Local students interested
peting in the scholarshi
contact their local
ministrator.
The Malakoff News Political Calendar will be
each issue beginning January I and will continue
the elections the candidates have announced for have
decided, be it a local election or the primaries.
Candidates' names will appear on the calendar for a
ticular office in the order that they mgn up with the
Candidates can sign up for the calendar at any time
the election. Those doing so prior to January 1, 1982
their names in every issue in which
Information on the charge for a candidate to appear
calendar is available at the News office
WEEKLY
rieulturai
Scale insects are still infesting some next spring. A thorough
ornamentals in the area. Dr. James soap and water is effective
Robinson, entomologist for the Texas stances. Ammonia is an
Agricultural Extension Service at detoxifying agent and
Overton, says that pesticides labeled the water. An
for scale control can still be used with movable paris will keep
fairly good results if the air tern- sticking andrusting.
perature is above 50 degrees. However,
dormant oil is probably the best during , Any unused pesticide sl
the winter months. It should be applied stored in a safe, dry place,
when temperatures are between 40 and behind locked doors.
60 degrees F• and a freeze is not expec- careful to store
ted for at least 48 hours, of children. All pesticide
Robinson also urges homeowners and should have a label and
producers to clean pesticide application Taking a few extra
equipment so that it will be ready to use may prevent grief later.
Blister beetles fatal to horses
State toxicologists have identified Cantharidin,
two more species of blister beetles that commonly called Spanish
can kill horses when the insects become mal defense mechanism
trapped in hay fed to the animals, and is released when they
As few as a handful of the beeUes, during hay baling. The
crushed when the bay is baled, can swarm in hay fields and
prove fatal to horses. The chemical up in huge numbers by
responsible - called cantharidin - can ment, Reagor explained.
remain lethal for years, said Dr. John
Reagor, head toxicologist for the Texas Spain recognized the
Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Mexico in 1863, more
Laboratory here, a part of the Texas Mexicans first defied the
A&M University System• mother country.
From Diet Center
Patsy ]
A little early, you think?
The holiday season will soon be upon us, perhaps
with unwanted pounds. To avoid New Year's resolu-I
ti0ns about dieUng, take action now !
You can lose 17 to 25 pounds in just six weeks.
Start now--be er by Christmas and skinny by
February. Don t let thb New Year find more of you
than you would like.
Come in now. Together, we can make it happen.
Give yourself the best Christmas ever--a thinner,
healthier, happier YOU !
Early Bird Holiday Speciall .
Bring this letter to the Diet Center before January 1,
1982, to save $10 on a three-week program, or $25 on a
prepaid, six-week Reducing Program.
OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 1, lmbGOOD ONLY IN ATHENS
KT THE
S0Z Richardson •
HOURS: Mon.-Fri.
',:00,
