Camp Howze Museum

Title

Hartl completes father's pilgrimage

Description

Muenster Enterprise article on the visit of Frtiz Hartl Jr. (son of a Howze POW) to Gainesville in 2007. Relevant story on pages one and three.

Date

2007-10-26

Source

Janet Felderhoff, "Hartl completes father's pilgrimage," Muenster Enterprise, October 26, 2007. Courtesy of the Morton Museum.

Subject

Hartl

Fritz Hartl

Muenster

Visit

Child of POW

POW

Family of POW

Morton Museum

extracted text

SE 750
VOLUME 71 NUMBER 48

14 PAGES

OCTOBER 26, 2007 I

Sacred Heart selected in 50 best
Catholic High Schools in the nation
The Catholic High School
Honor Roll announced its
fourth annual selection of the
best 50 Catholic secondary
schools in the United
States. The purpose of the
Honor Roll is to recognize and
encourage excellence in
Catholic secondary education. It is a critical resource
for parents and educators
that honors those schools that
excel in three categories: aca-

Friedrich Hartl, right, shares his family's story with translation help from his cousin Ingrid Calloway. Also
at the Muenster Museum, from left, Robert Calloway and Lorena Fisher Taylor. Janie Hartman photo

Hartl completes father's pilgrimage
By Janet Felderhoff
Visiting this area of the
United States was the
completion of a dream for
Friedrich "Fritz" Hartl of Vienna, Austria. His father
Friedrich Hartl cultivated the
dream, but died suddenly of
a heart attack before he could
accomplish it. The desire continued to burn in the heart of
the younger Friedrich, but
bringing it to fruition took
many years.
Hartl, his wife Herta.
cousin Ingrid Calloway and
her husband Robert of
Naples, Florida, and their son
Robert Calloway of McKinney were visitors to the
Muenster and Gainesville
area Monday. Joe Bright and
Juanita Bright took them on
tours of various places of interest including the Morton
Museum in Gainesville, the
Camp Howze site, and the
Muenster Museum. Plans
were to fly the family over
Camp Howze for an aerial
view, but rainy weather
averted that plan.
What prompted this
dream? From 1944 to 1946,
Hartl was a prisoner of war
housed at Camp Howze.

Hartl speaks little English,
but his cousin translated for
him. She related that his father was captured in Normandy in June or July and
was a prisoner of war of the
French. "I guess the French
didn't have the facilities to

Friedrich Hard, Sr.

keep prisoners, so they
turned him over to the Americans," she said. "So he came
here, which we did not know
until (this) March that here

was Camp Howze."
When taken prisoner Hartl
was married and the father
of four young children, two
boys and two girls.
Ingrid told of the first time
that her husband met her
uncle Fritz. "He told him
right away that he was in
Texas and how great everything in Texas was and how
good the people treated him
in Texas, she recalled. "He
said he was picking cotton for
some farmers. He also
worked in the kitchen and he
talked about the big bullfrogs
they had to fix there. I don't
know who ate the bullfrogs.
More how great the treatment was that he received."
Robert and Ingrid visited
her uncle after their marriage
and her uncle shared many
stories of his time here in
Texas. He spoke some English, they said. Ingrid noted,
"His father was a great guy!"
Ingrid said that Fritz 's father would have liked to come
back to visit Texas. His plans
were to do this when he retired, but he died unexpectedly of a heart attack before
that time.
See Hartl, pg 3

Brother Rice High School in
Chicago. The state of Texas
again led with six schools selected, followed by California,
Florida, and Michigan with
four schools each. Nine different religious orders sponsor
honorees, including the
Christian Brothers, Marists,
Dominicans, Legionaries of
Christ, Jesuits, and
Norbertines.
The Honor Roll is produced
demic excellence, Catholic in consultation with a naIdentity, and civic education. tional advisory board com"Sacred Heart is privileged prised of Catholic college
to be among the group of presidents and noted Cathoschools that make up the lic scholars. Advisory board
Catholic High School Honor member Rev. John Schlegel,
Roll," remarked SHCS Prin- President of Creighton Unicipal Chad Riley. "This award versity, said the Honor Roll is
honors many groups for their significant for Catholic eduhard work and dedication to cation. "Catholic High schools
our mission: students, par- that excel at forming stuents, teachers, supporters, dents in the faith and at
and parishioners. We are teaching them to think critiblessed to be so strongly sup- cally and act virtuously are a
ported in our mission to carry great asset to the Church," he
on the teaching ministry of said. "Not only do these
Jesus."
schools deserve to be recogThis year's list includes 11 nized, but they should also be
new honorees as well as 11 imitated by all Catholic
schools that have earned rec- schools."
ognition each of the past four
All of America's nearly
years. Honorees range from 1,300 Catholic high schools
newcomer schools such as the were invited to apply to the
Heights School in Potomac, Honor Roll by completing
Maryland, to repeat honorees three detailed surveys, indisuch as All Hallows High cating that inclusion in the
School in the Bronx and Honor Roll requires excep-

tional merit in each of the
areas measured. This balanced approach assesses a
school's adherence to the
Church's educational calling,
where the best schools offer
more than the strong academic preparation Catholic
education is known for.
Rather, the best schools also
have vibrant Catholic identities and offer sound civic
training that help prepare
students to live their faith in
the world.
To see a list of the top 50
schools, as well as lists of the
top 25 schools in each category, visit
www.chshonor.org .
The primary goal of the
Honor Roll is to encourage
schools to educate students as
effectively as possible, in a
way that integrates Catholic
faith and prepares students
for active engagement with
the world. As a constructive
competition, the Honor Roll
provides insight into the
character of Catholic secondary education and calls everyone to improve the academic
and spiritual formation given
to America's youth. In promoting rigorous education,
the Honor Roll desires to better prepare students for fruitful vocations in politics, business, and the Church.

Work began Wednesday morning to repair Highway 82 through Muenster. The seal coat laid down last
uly was damaged when the tender coat got hot, causing the tar to bleed through, then was picked up by
vehicles, making numerous holes and bumps. The old surface is being removed and a new, hopefully
smooth finish should soon appear. Janie Hartman photo

Muenster keeps getting better!

It was a good day at the Muenster Public Library's Annual Pumpkin Patch fund-raiser Friday, Oct. 12.
Elementary students from both local schools took time to visit the Library and take part in the activities
offered there. Above, Sacred Heart Montessori Primary students and parents work on their scarecrow
entry Clowning Into Autumn. Shown from left are, front - Billie Grewing, Keith Benner, Jared Walterscheid,
Jacob Hesse, and Michael McCoy; back - Francine Walterscheid, Tony Grewing, Christy Benner, and
Shelly Trubenbach. Janet Felderhoff photo

Theft occurs at Lindsay field house
By Janie Hartman
It was football practice as
scheduled Tuesday afternoon
in Lindsay, after a break-in
and theft occurred in the
Knight Field House. Equipment worth $7,500 was taken
early Saturday morning as
the person or persons responsible for the theft broke into
the varsity locker room and
coaches office.
Among the stolen items
were 11 football helmets, six
pairs of shoulder pads, a
couple of pairs of shoes,
receiver's gloves, a video camera, video projector, lap top
computer and battery accessories, a flash drive, a video,
and an i-pod.
New equipment was or-

dered and the boys were outfitted and ready to go today
(Tuesday)," noted Lindsay
ISD Superintendent Dennis
Holt. "They went through
practices Monday, and today
should have a full time practice." Holt noted that since
the incident happened on the
weekend, the school had time
to discover what was taken
and replenish it. He added
that helmets aren't cheap,
costing $150 to $160 each
plus facemask, strap, and
mouthpiece.
Coach Cody Bounds said
that the incident didn't affect
the football team or the town
of Lindsay, as the Knights
continue to prepare for the
Eagles of Valley View this

Friday.
Holt noted that the only
damage to the building was
the door, where they made
entry. No vandalism occurred.
Not every player had stuff
taken," Holt added, noting
that it may appear that certain players were targeted
and items weren't taken at
random.
"We're not the first school
this has happened to and we
won't be the last. We'll take
care of what needs to be taken
care of for our kids," Holt
commented.
As of press time, none of
the stolen goods were returned and no suspect apprehended.

Members of Keep Muen- rated. The average city score problems, but most of them
ster Beautiful (KMB) con- was 1.48 compared to 1.8 last were improved in the amount
ducted their annual litter in- year.
of junk present compared to
dex study on Saturday, Oct.
The KMB team is also previous years.
20. Data from this study is asked to note "notable condiOne business had a broken
used to judge the cleanliness tions" such as graffiti, illegal window. The group was
of the area, and the effective- dumpsites, broken windows, pleased to note how many
ness of litter prevention stud- unkempt vegetation, and businesses are remodeling
ies. The results are submit- other eyesores. Unmowed the facades of their
ted to Keep Texas Beautiful empty lots was Muenster's buildings. Remodeling, paintand Keep America Beautiful biggest problem this year. ing, and keeping properties in
so they can evaluate and im- There were a few yards and good repair is what keeps
See better, pg 3
prove their programs.
businesses with junk/eyesore
KMB members receive
training from Keep America
Average
Description
Sub-Area
Beautiful via a video tape on
Sub-Area Score
how to conduct the study and
1.8
Hwy. 373 - S 2 mi
1
how to rate an area. Muen2.2
Hwy. 82 - E 0-2 mi
2
ster is divided into 11 areas.
2.0
Hwy 82 - E 2-4 mi
3
The KMB team drives
1.3
Central East Muenster
4
through each area and rates
1.7
NE Muenster
5
the amount of litter as fol1.5
Hwy. 373 - N 2 mi
6
lows: A score of 1 means no
1.2
NW Muenster
7
litter, 2 means slightly lit1.0
Central West Muenster
8
tered, 3 is littered and requir1.2
Hwy. 82 - W 0-2 mi
9
ing a team effort to clean it
1.0
SW Muenster
10
up, and 4 is extremely littered
SE Muenster
11
LA
needing equipment to help to
Total City Score
16.3
remove it. Check the chart
1.48
Average CI t v Score
below to see how your area

Sacred Heart Parish gets ready
for annual Thanksgiving Picnic
The Sacred Heart Parish
annual Thanksgiving Picnic
is a day full of fun, good food,
and fellowship. This year's
picnic will be Sunday, Nov. 18.
Beverly Fuhrmann is coordinating the meal, which will
consist of a turkey and dressing feast with sausage,
mashed potatoes, gravy, corn,
salad, rolls, and wide variety
of desserts. It will be served
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Some of the fun includes
the cake walk, homemade
sweets, breads, and cakes at
the Sweet Shoppe, along with
several raffles and a silent
auction. A Carnival Cruise, a
Branson trip, and a Vegas
trip will also be available at
the picnic.
The live auction will begin
at 4:30 p.m. Donations are
needed for the auction, and
anyone who would like to do-

nate can call Leslie Eddleman at 759-5286. Donations
can include new, handmade,
or antique items, as well as
services and monetary donations.
The Sweet Shoppe also
needs donations from parishioners. Suggestions include
breads, cinnamon rolls, pies,
homemade candies, etc.
These items can be dropped
See picnic, pg 3

PAGE 2 - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

Wet road conditions Monday morning created a slippery highway in
Muenster. a partial cause of this truck losing control and sliding off
the road. No injuries occurred. except to a few highway signs and
the fence just east of Klement Ford. Janie Hartman photo

DAYS GONE BY
65 YEARS AGO
Oct. 23, 1942
Walton's Beauty Shop introduces cosmetics. Elizabeth
Fleitman has appendicitis
operation. Viola Bezner has
tonsillectomy. Texas Theatre
advertises Wild Bill Hickok
Rides starring Constance
Bennett and Bruce Cabot. Ed
Rohmer has been in bed due
to illness this week; Raymond
Walterscheid and Arthur
Felderhoff are in charge at
Red Chain Feed Store during
his absence.

dancing class once a week: Sr
Carmelita, Sr. Barbara, Sr.
Henrietta, and Coach George
Petrus will give lessons in
square dancing and folk
dancing. Cheerleaders at
Muenster High are Pat Dennis, Louise Noggler, Pat Otto,
and Margie Flusche; majorettes are Theresa Fisher,
Carolyn Cain, Judy Cain, and
Jean Wieler.

25 YEARS AGO

Oct. 22, 1982
Steve Moster gets award
for
35
years
as weather ob50 YEARS AGO
server. Officer Bob Stoval
Oct. 25, 1957
AI Walterscheid sustains nabs three robbers who less
bruises and broken ribs in car than a half hour earlier held
accident. Influenza takes toll up the Johnny Schmitz baron football programs in becue place on 1-35 across the
Muenster. Obituary: Teresa Red River; they had stopped
Schad, 18, after illness of 2 11 to buy gas at Bayer's Kolo2 years. Ed Hess is owner of nialwaren. Obituaries: Elizathis community's first 1958 beth Neu, 111; James Wilson,
Chevrolet pickup. Wedding: 65; Paul Sutton, 77. Robert
Patricia Green and James Gremminger returns from
Fette. Sacred Heart High five month backpack EuroSchool students will have a pean hike.

OBITUARIES

KMB

Raymond Carl Wiesmann
1921 - 2007

Emergency
notice!

Raymond Carl Wiesmann
85, of Reedley, California,
succumbed on Oct. 11, 2007
to a lengthy illness. Raymond
was born in Muenster on Dec.
9, 1921 to August and Lena
Gremminger Wiesmann, and
grew up in Wichita Falls.
He joined the U.S. Navy in
1939, and was stationed
aboard the USS Pennsylvania in Pearl Harbor on that
fateful day when the Japanese Imperial Navy aircraft
bombed Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii on Dec. 7, 1941.
The USS Pennsylvania was
severely damaged, and
Raymond was reassigned to
the USS Boston, a heavy
cruiser in the Pacific theatre
for the remainder of WW II.
The USS Boston was in To-

Deadline
for FEMA
registration
Oct. 29

kyo Bay during the treaty
signing that ended the war in
the Pacific. Raymond was discharged from the Navy in
1945.

In 1945, Raymond married
Phyllis Barker of Boston, and
is survived by their daughter
Pamela Kalmus of Los Angeles, California; son Kim
Wiesmann and his wife Terri
and granddaughter Grace of
Castaic, California.
In 1974, Raymond married
Grace Walker of Lancaster,
California and moved to
Reedley, California. He completed 31 years of service with
General Telephone. Together,
they have nine grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter.
He was a life member of the
American Legion and the
Pearl Harbor Survivors of
Fresno, California, Chapter
8.
Funeral services were held
at St. Mary's Catholic Church
in Windthorst on Oct. 20, and
interment was in St. Mary's
Catholic Cemetery in
Windthorst.

Evelyn Bernauer Nachtman

The deadline for registering for Texans affected by
storms and flooding June 16
- Aug. 3 is Monday. Oct. 29,
according to the Department
of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) and the
Governor's Division of Emergency Management (GDEM 1.
This registration deadline
does not apply to those residents affected by Tropical
Storm Erin.
Don't delay. Register by logging onto HYPERLINK
"http://www.fema.gov/"
www.fema.gov or by calling
toll free 1-800-621-FEMA
(3362) or 1-800-462-7585
(TTY) for the hearing and
speech impaired.

Evelyn Juliette Bernauer
Nachtman died at the age of
87 on Oct. 11, 2007 at Heartland Health Care Oakland in
Troy, Michigan. Evelyn is the
sister of Sr. Barbara Bernauer, formerly of Muenster.
Family received friends on
Sunday, Oct. 14 from 2 to 8
p.m. at Potere-Modetz Funeral Home in Rochester,
Michigan. Funeral Mass was
held on Monday at 11 a.m. in
St. Andrew Catholic Church
in Rochester. Hers was a military funeral with interment
in Great Lakes National
Cemetery. Evelyn was a Staff
Sergeant in the military in
her younger years.
Evelyn was the loving wife
of the late Bernard

Nachtman. Her children are
Cynthia and Bob Merkel,
Tom and Deborah Nachtman,
James and Rosemary
Nachtman, Mary Nachtman,
and Marilyn and the late Joseph Nachtman. She is also
survived by 10 grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
American Cancer Society.

Keep Texas Beautiful has
changed the date that our
application for the Governor's
Achievement Award (GCAA)
is due. The GCAA is the
$65,000 award that Muenster
is eligible to win this
year. Muenster has won this
award four times in the past,
and has received many wonderful improvements for the
town.
The date change means
that all of the projects that
Muenster residents were
planning to do in the spring
must be completed by the end
of January. If your group or
business has a beautification
project planned, you are
urged to complete it as soon
as possible so it can be
counted in this year's application. Remember to take before and after photos, to
record the number of volunteer hours, and to include
Keep Muenster Beautiful in
your news articles.
Also make your events litter free events by hanging a
litter-free banner, making announcements, and providing
proper waste and recycle
containers. Let KMB know
how many people attended
your event, give your information and photos to Kay
Broyles, Elaine Schilling, or
Margie Starke. Watch for
announcements of KMB
projects. They need your help
to fast-track their projects
and get them done, hopefully
before the holidays.

Well, •
Shut
My
Mouth
and
Close
My
Eyes!

would like to thankour friends

The Century Club of Saint Jo
wishes to thank all of the
merchants in Muenster who
donated items for the Silent
Auction held at the Fall Festival on
Saturday, October 20 6 in Saint Jo.
The auction was a huge success.

from the Lindsay and 9lluenster communities
for the outpouring of kindness and prayers for my
Husband and our Daddy during his illness and death.
'Thanks especially to Father lion Scheibe for his visits
to the home, hospital, and the beautiful . lfass.
2fso to Emily Klement, Christi gement, and Diane
crewing for the beautiful singing, aruf to all who assisted
at the Mass. 'To the nurses at the Muenster Hospital,

Look
Who's
5011 •

the Home Health nursing staff for your constant care
and kindness shown to Dad To everyone who sent cards,

Brighten Your Smile
For The Holiday Season!

flowers, food, and Mass offerings. We will miss him
greatly, but your thoughtfulness and kind words of
sympathy bring us such peaie and comfort. You will

50°o off all tthitening procedures.

always be in our prayers. May the Lord bless each and

Call or visit our office for details.
.
Offer good until Thanksg

•

everyone of-you for your kindness.

BYRON

The Julius Seudniann family
Marie Sandrnann
Larry, Peanuts, Dantand, d Leslie Sarufmann
Charlotte XJement
and "'Vary :lo Perend

'We Cater To Co:

GERALD M. GRAHAM. P P
MINDY R. GRAHAM. D

PICTURE THIS:

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somas), October 28, 2007

Monday October 29. 2007

1002 Pecan Street Lindsay, TX

Grief Support Seminar,
Home Hospice office

suoday, November 4. 2007

Monday.

Muenster Museum Open 1-4
4-H Share the Fun

City Council mtg.. 7:30pm

Daylight Savings Time ends.
•et clocks back I hour

Nov

ember 5.2007

6pm,

Tuesday Nov ember 6, 2007

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Frida), November 2, 2007

Wednesday, October 31. 2007

Thursday, November I. 2007

No SH Religious Ed Class
Vigil Mass for All Saints Day.
5pm
MMH. SHY Trunk or Treat,
6pm. Community Center

Muenster Museum Open I-4pm Muenster Museum Open I -4pm
AARP Board mtg.. 10am.
SHCS noon dismissal

Wednesday, November 7, 2007

Thursday, November 8, 2007

SH Religious Ed Class, 7pm
TDH Immunization Clinic. 9-

Muenster Museum Open I-4pm Muenster Museum Open I-4pm
AARP Luncheon mtg I 1:30am.
Muenster Hist. Comm. mtg..
Stanford House
Sam. Muenster Museum
C of C Lunch mtg.. noon.
Rohmer's Restaurant

I lam. Cooke Co. Elec. Coop.
Chamber of Commerce Board
mtg..530pm

Saturda),

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Saturday. Noy ember 10. 200'

COOKE COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
940-759-2211

Cooke County acts on TCEQ HERTL
Ground Water proposal
By Janet Felderhoff
This is a very important
resolution which I intend to
hand carry to Tarrant County
tomorrow to the Ground Water Conservation hearing,"
remarked Cooke County
Judge Bill Freeman as he
read a resolution requesting
"Party" status from TCEQ regarding proposed designation
of Northern Trinity and
Woodbine Aquifers Priority
Ground Water Management
Area. Commissioners
adopted the resolution at the
Monday, Oct. 22 regular
meeting.
As advised by a steering
committee appointed by the
Court to study the TCEQ's
Ground Water District proposal, Commissioners Court
requested that Cooke County
not be included in the 13
county region TCEQ funded
ground water conservation
district, and that instead the
TCEQ allow Cooke County to
explore the possibility of
forming a single county
ground water conservation
district, or possibly developing partnerships with others
with similar needs. It requested that Cooke County
be designated as party in any
and all petitions regarding
the Northern Trinity and
Woodbine Aquifers regarding
ground water management.
Emergency Management
Coordinator Ray Fletcher
said that the County received
a request from FEMA to
implement a flood ordinance
for the County in conjunction
with the adoption of the flood
insurance program. "With the
updates of our maps, they are
saying now that if you want
to continue with the County
to participate in the natural
flood insurance program and
have that available to the
residents of the County, we
have to enforce an ordinance
to continue that program, he
said. "In the ordinance, it's
pretty simple. It would basically require anyone who
wants to manipulate or build
in a flood plane to get a permit for that." People would
not be allowed to do anything
that would endanger natural
protective barriers in flood
planes or cause a change in
the flood plane that could create damage from water. It
includes filling, grading,
dredging, or other development that might increase

flood damage. Flood areas are
noted on a map.
"This requires that before
they can do any building, any
changes to the flood ways and
flood planes, or structures in
that area, they need to get a
permit," Fletcher noted. It is
up to individuals to determine if their property is in a
flood plane. "Another big consideration for this is not just
building, but also manipulating the flow in the flood
ways," explained Fletcher. "If
you don't like the way your
creek runs, you need to come
get a permit before you
change it. You may do yourself a great service, but your
neighbor upstream or downstream may get flooded because of what you did on your
property." Permits would be
issued by the Environmental
Health Office. The County
adopted the ordinance.
County Clerk Rebecca
Lawson's request to upgrade
her office's cashiering system
gained approval. It will include marriage licenses, vital
statistics, and public stations
downstairs. "There will be no
more filming. It will all be
scanned," Lawson explained.
She added that her staff was
excited about the improvement.
Justice of the Peace Dorthy
Lewis made an appeal to
Commissioners to allow the
JP offices to use Net Data
Collections. She said that
Purdue, the company now
contracted with, does not offer what her office needs to
send out courtesy letters and
such. She is short-handed
and by utilizing that Net
Data's service, her office
would save time and not need
another employee.
After listening to her and
speaking with representatives of both companies, the
Court took no action.
Oct. 23-31 was proclaimed
as Red Ribbon Campaign
Week in Cooke County by
Commissioners Court. They
encourage citizens to participate in drug prevention education activities making a visible statement that the
County is strongly committed
to a drug free state.
Commissioners adopted a
proclamation declaring November as Home Care and
Hospice Month in Cooke
County. They encourage and
support all who care for the

elderly and disabled in the
County.
In other business, Commissioners Court:
• Approved contracts with
Volunteer Fire Departments.
• Accepted an FY 2007
Homeland Security Grant in
the amount of $106,394.02.
• Approved request by Cimmarron Gathering, L.P. at
its expense, to install a 10
inch steel casing for a six inch
steel pipe in Precinct #3 for
the purpose of transferring
gas across CR 345 approximately 1671 feet southwest of
the intersection of FM 922 by
use of a road bore.
• Tabled a consideration of
a zoning change from Agriculture to Light Industrial and
an application for a Specific
Use Permit for 110.587 acres
of land in the Bradley ED
Survey located off of 1-35 in
Precinct #2. The Public Hearing for this matter was canceled due to its not being published correctly
• Approved Employee Termination and/or Appointment. All hiring or firing of
County employees must be
approved by Commissioners
Court.
PICNIC...from pg. 1
off at the Community Center
the morning of the picnic. It
is requested that all homebaked goods have a label of
ingredients attached.
There will be plenty for the
youth of the parish to do. Sacred Heart Youth Director
Nicole Bayer is preparing fun
activities to keep them busy
all day. An evening meal will
also be available. It is being
coordinated by Jami Flusche
and Judy Flusche.
So mark Nov. 18 on your
calendar and get ready to
support your parish during a
fun-filled day.

CORRECTION
A wrong dollar amount was
mistakenly given to the

Muenster Enterprise for last
week's Muenster ISD School
Board story. Concerning the
use of copper pipe instead of
flex-pipe for the plumbing in
the Ag Center, the cost was
noted as $14,000 higher. The

figure had an extra in it, so
the cost is actually $1,400
higher.

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THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - OCTOBER 26, 2007 PAGE 3

Fritz then got the idea that
he would like to come, but he
had forgotten the name of the
camp. They launched an effort to learn the camp name.
First they wrote to Berlin.
Berlin knew only about Normandy. Next they tried to find
information from the National Archives, but these
records were destroyed because Berlin told the U.S.
government in 1955 that they
didn't want the records.
"As a surprise to him, we
bought the book by 'Crammer
Prisoners of War in Texas," explained Ingrid. "We went
through all of the illustrations to spot his father. Well,
we didn't. Then in March, he
read in the paper the obituary of a man and when he
read the name it clicked. He
was in the same prison camp
as his father was." A call to
that man's son helped Hartl
procure the address of that
camp.
Hartl called the Calloways
with his good news. They in
turn called their son Robert
in McKinney. He got on the
Internet and found that
Camp Howze had been located not very far from
McKinney where he lived.
"Over 20 years we searched,"
Ingrid commented.
Joe Bright said, "The reason they came here (Muenster) was they hoped they
could find somebody who had
a possibility that his father
had worked on their land."
Lorena Taylor was asked to
share with Hartl what she
knew of the prisoners working on her father's farm. She
added, "Prisoners worked for
my dad for a couple of summers." She said that they got
only sandwiches for lunch
and her dad didn't feel that
was sufficient, so he made
stew for them. After several
days, the guards told him he
was not to give them anything extra. He spoke German and explained to the
prisoners what the guards
had told him. He was told by
the guards to only converse
with the prisoners to tell
them what they needed to do
on the farm.
The family said that Hartl
talked of working in cotton
fields, but he may have
worked in other fields. "It impressed him most because we
don't have any cotton," said
Ingrid.
Asked what it was like to
finally accomplish what he
had dreamed about for so
many years, Fritz was
speechless. His cousin Ingrid
relayed, "He is too emotionally involved. He can't say it.
It was his dream."
Lorena asked what his father said about his treatment
while here. Ingrid said, "He
loved it." And her husband
added, "He had nothing but
good things to say."
Some of the stories that
Friedrich shared with his
family and they could recall
ncluded the big frog he had
to fix in the kitchen and the

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cont. from pg. I
guards at camp would give
him cigarettes. He recalled
the many varieties that were
offered.
Lorena recalled a story her
sister told of one 40 of July
that she went to town and
purchased ice cream bars for
the men who were working on
their farm. "They were just
delighted to get the ice cream
bars," she said.
While their father was
fighting in the war and being
held prisoner here in Texas,
things were not going well
with his family. The siblings
were Kristina born in 1937,
Friedrich born in 1939, Rosemary born in 1940, and Peter born in 1943.
Ingrid explained, "The government sent all of the children over three years of age
to live out in the country so
that when the city got
bombed they wouldn't kill the
children. All the children under three could stay with
their mother. So, his youngest brother stayed with the
mother. I stayed with my
mother, too." Fritz was sent
to a place near Czechoslovakia where he stayed with a
farmer. His sister Kristina
stayed with the mayor of a
town. She said the government paid a monthly stipend
to the families who cared for
the children.
In May when the stipend
stopped, the farmer took
Fritz to the road near the
farm where refugees from
Czechoslovakia traveled to
Vienna. She said the farmer
just set Fritz out on the road
and told a farmer passing in
a wagon to take him back to
Vienna. "The money ran out,
so he had no use for him anymore," said Robert.
Six year old Fritz was
placed in an orphanage in
May 1945. Somehow the orphanage was dismantled and
the homeless children ended
up on the street. "That whole
summer he slept in a sandbox," said Ingrid of young
Fritz's plight.
The son of the mayor where
Kristina was staying was a
soldier. He visited home and
did not report back to his unit
because he knew the war was
coming to an end. The family
hid him. The mayor's wife
told Kristina, "If you open
your mouth and tell anybody
that we are hiding our son in
the house, I'm gonna put you
in the oven. And she was
seven." Ingrid explained that
the mayor's son would have
been shot as a deserter had
he been found there.
The mayor returned Kristina to Vienna as he should
have.
Rosemary was living with
a family in Czechoslovakia.
There were several children
in that family. Ingrid said
that when the Russians were
coming, probably in 1944, the
family fled with Rosemary
and their children to East
Germany. Later they fled to
West Germany, also taking

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"His family was searching
through the Red Cross and
they couldn't find them," said
Ingrid. "My mother also applied to the Red Cross in Germany and we couldn't find
them." Eventually, Rosemary
was registered in school using her first name and the
last name of the family she
lived with. The father of that
family began building a home
and was in need of money.
When someone he worked
with learned that Rosemary
was not his child, they told
him that the government was
paying money to those who
cared for foster children.
"He filled out the application that he had a foster child
all these years and they owed
him back money," Ingrid recalled. "That's how it started
to come out. He had to give
her real name when he applied to the government. The
Red Cross found out and sent
her back to Austria. The sad
story was she thought those
other people were her parents
and she escaped twice back to
Germany. The first time she
escaped, she went with a
truck driver back to Germany. She thought her foster
parents were her real parents. She went to those people
when she was three years
old." It was 1951 when she
was reunited with her real
family.
Having returned to Vienna
from the United States,
Friedrich was searching for
his children for several years.
He found Fritz in an orphanage. With winter coming, the
homeless children were gathered off the streets and sheltered in the orphanage. It so
happened that before the war,
Friedrich had worked at that
orphanage as a gardener. He
went back to where he
worked with the happy outcome of finding his son Fritz.
Peter had remained with
their mother.
His father was a very positive person," remembered
Ingrid. "He could laugh. In
those days people were satisfied with little. I remember
the first time we went back
to Austria in 1954, and that
is when I knowingly met his
father, my uncle. He was a
very happy person."
The group also toured
Fischer s Meat Market.
Lorena said that Fritz told
them he was always fascinated by grocery markets because he'd gone hungry so often as a child.
Joe Bright said he wished
that they had been able to locate more people who recalled
that time. He said if stories
come later, he would send
them on to Hartl family to
enjoy.

BETTER
from pg. 1
Muenster beautiful, and
makes the town a place
where people want to live and
to shop.
KMB noted that we are fortunate that our citizens strive
to keep their properties and
their community neat and
clean. The public access areas
continue to be the main problem areas for litter.
What can we do as a community to encourage those
driving through town not to
litter? KMB is always looking for new ideas to address
the litter issue. One way to
help Keep Muenster Beautiful is to participate in the
Make a Difference Day Community Trash Pickup which
will be held on Oct. 27, starting at 9 a.m. at City Park.
Studies show that litter attracts litter. If we remove the
litter that is here, people are
less likely to litter here.
- -

2t7a4te..,teet

Friday at 8pm
Cowboy Up Karaoke
with Joe Schovanec

SATURDAY KITE AT 8PM

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Guy Bagwell, Tom Allen,
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till Ill I,:NSTER ENTERPRISF

PAGE 4 - OCTOBER 26, 2007

LIFESTYLE

Dittlinger, gement wed in St. Ann's Catholic Church
Dana Diane Dittlinger and
Cody Ray Klement, both of
Muenster, were united in
matrimony on Saturday, Oct.
20, 2007 at 3 p.m. in St. Ann's
Catholic Church of Coppell.
Msgr. Leon Duesman, longtime pastor and friend of the
bride s family, officiated for
the double ring nuptials.
Parents of the bride are
ibm and Jackie Dittlinger of
Carrollton. Her grandmother
is Mary Daniels of Dallas.
The bride is attended Mary
Immaculate Catholic School
and Ursuline Academy and
holds a degree from Texas
A&M in Psychology and Post
Graduate Education. Lindsay
ISD employs her as a teacher.
Cody is the son of Dale and
Charlotte Klement of Muenster and the grandson of
Irene Klement of Muenster
and the late Ray Klement and
Marie Sandmann of Lindsay
and the late Julius Sandmann. He is a graduate of
Muenster High School and
earned a Bachelors degree in
Agriculture Range Management from Texas Tech. He is
self-employed with Klement
Konstruction.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a lace
up back candlelight satin
gown accented with beading
and a cathedral train. She

Muenster, friend of the
groom, T.J. Dankesreiter of
Lubbock, friend of the groom,
and Kenneth Walterscheid of
Muenster, brother-in-law of
the groom.
Abby Walterscheid, niece of
the groom, and Makenna Forshee, friend of the couple,
served as flower girls. Each
carried a mauve rose. Ring
ATTENDANTS
Serving as matrons of bearers were Sammy Vrla,
honor were Julie Vrla of Dal- nephew of the bride, and
las, sister of the bride, and Luke Walterscheid, nephew
Stacie Forshee of Muenster, of the groom.
Altar servers were Taylor
bride's friend. Bridesmaids
were Jennifer Kelsheimer of Klement and Emily Hellman,
Dallas, Karen Smith of Dal- friends of the couple.
Jim Daniels. bride's uncle,
las, Brittany Bjoraker of Lubbock, Deanna Hellman of gave the First Reading, and
Muenster, all friends of the Chuck Felderhoff, bride's
bride, and Amanda Dittlinger uncle and Godfather, gave the
of Dallas, bride's sister-in- Second Reading. KarMa Scotlaw. Their eggplant colored nik, friend of the bride, read
gowns were of satin crepe the Prayers of the Faithful.
with crystal beading and Godparents of the groom, Lemade with empire waists. roy and Doris Sandmann,
They carried bouquets of presented the Offertory Gifts.
Music minister and soloist
mauve roses and alstromeria.
Keith Klement of Powell, was Katie Lacy. Songs inWyoming, served as his cluded "Hail Mary, Gentle
brother's best man. Grooms- Woman," "Canon in D,"
men were John Dittlinger of "Trumpet Voluntary," "Prayer
Dallas, brother of the bride, of St. Francis," "Here I Am to
Chris Vrla of Dallas, brother- Worship," "How Beautiful,"
in-law of the bride, Scott "Ave Maria," and "Allegro for
Yocum of Dallas, friend of the Water Music."
Scott Poole of Muenster,
bride, Darren Bindel of
carried a round bouquet of
Stargazer lily, Vendela roses,
and white tulips. For sentiment she wore her sister's
bridal veil as something old,
and for something borrowed
and blue, she wore a garter
from her mother that was
worn by all family members
at their weddings.

Myra
plans
annual Fall
Dinner

Leo Sandmann of Artesia,
New Mexico, Quentin Berend
of Muenster, and Kyle Sandmann of Denton, groom's
friends, ushered guests.
Brianne Sandmann and
Morgan Swank assisted with
program distribution.
Coppell Florist decorated
the church.

RECEPTION
Following the Mass, a reception hosted by the bride's
parents, was held at the Hotel Intercontinental, Malachite Room for approximately
300 guests.
Music for the reception was
provided by DJ Connection
and country music artist Tim
Cooper.
Parents of the groom
hosted a rehearsal dinner on
Oct. 19 at the Riverschase
Golf Club in Coppell for the
wedding party and families.
Following a honeymoon
trip to the Berkshire Mountains, the Elements are residing in Muenster.

Turkey supper
planned by
Hood
The Hood Community Club
turkey supper will be held
Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Hood
Community Club Building.
Serving begins at 5 p.m. and
ends at 8 p.m. Price for the
meal is $6 for adults, and $3
for children under 12.
A quilt raffle will also be
held. Tickets are $1 donation
per ticket, or $5 donation for
six tickets. A country store
will have something for everyone'

Mrs. Cody Klement
... 'nee Dana Dittlinger

Mrs. Pagel's MISD Second Graders won the Muenster Public Library's Best Scarecrow Contest with
their entry "Charlie Brown" pictured at left. First runner-up was Sacred Heart's Montessori Primary

All the plans for the Myra
Annual Fall Dinner have
been completed. It will be
held Sunday, Oct. 28 from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Myra
Community Club. The menu
consists of turkey or ham,
dressing, cream potatoes,
gravy, green beans, sweet potato casserole, cranberries,
homemade bread, desserts,
and drink. There will also be
a silent auction and split the
pot.
The cost of the meal is $6
for adults, $3 for children under 12, and children under six
are free. Proceeds will benefit
the Myra Fire Department.
So, bring your family and
friends and enjoy a great
meal and fellowship.

taught by Mrs. Davidson with their entry pictured below at left, "Clowning Into Autumn," and second
runner-up was Mrs. Budish's MISD Second Graders with "Longhorn" pictured below at right. The
scarecrows will remain in the Library for viewing this week, as some of them are entered in the KMB
Scarecrow contest, as well. Courtesy photos

Come See What's New for Fall!!!
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REMINDER
The Catholic Daughters induction will be at the 5 p.m.
Mass, this Saturday, with a meal following for members
and their ttue-tt , in the KC Hall.

The October Brown Bag
Book Review is scheduled for
Thursday, Nov. 1 at noon in
the NCTC Library Lyceum.
Patsy Wilson will review
Schulz and Peanuts: A Biography by David Michaelis.

2210 H

940-665-3347

also impel., a rowdily Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to S I .?_5 to twin defray coos incurrc.I
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Contracts.
This offer is valid through October, 2007

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - PAGE 5

SHCS 8th Grade
plans fundraiser
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This Saturday, Oct. 27, the attend, walk, or participate it
8th Grade Class from Sacred this event.
Heart Catholic School will
For more information, cal
hold a Walk for Life at Muen- Annette Bayer (940) 759
ster Park from 9 to 11 a.m. 2514, Martha Sicking (940
The "Walk for Life" class 759-2907, or a member of tlli
fundraiser hopes to raise 8th grade class.
$1,800 for their school trips,
ABBA Women's Centel
and any funds raised over serves as Cooke County's Pro
and above that amount will Life Crisis Pregnancy Centel
be donated toABBAWomen's offering free pregnancy test
Center honoring Respect for ing, free sonograms from 10
Life month.
20 weeks gestation, and fret
The public is invited to at- classes and material assis
tend the event, make dona- tance to mothers and families
tions, or take pledges, and in crisis situations.
walk for life with the 8th
McGauley to share
graders. Pledge sheets are
available from Sacred Heart
border watch at
8th grade class members and
CCRW meeting
will also be available on the
day of the event. You do not
The next meeting of the
need to be preregistered to Cooke County Republican
Women will be Thursday,
Nov. 1, 7 p.m. at First Christian Church Fellowship Hall,
401 N. Dixon St., Gainesville.
The speaker will be Shannon
McGauley, president of the
Texas Minutemen. McGauley,
aprivate investigator and a
Flu shots will be given to life long resident of the DFW
senior citizens on Tuesday, area, will be speaking to the
Oct. 30 in the Community group about the situation
Center SNAP room from along the border and his ex10:30 until 11:30 a.m. The periences with the border
shots are free for anyone on watches with which he has
Medicare. For those without been involved.
Men and women are welMedicare, the charge will be
come to attend.
$18.

Flu shots
offered to

senior citizens

NEW ARRIVALS
Flusche
Mark and Jennifer Flusche
of College Station proudly announce the birth of their son
Timothy Joseph, born on Oct.
9, 2007 weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz.
and measuring 20 3/4 inches
in length. Proud sisters are
Emily and Elise. Grandparents are Connie and Vernon
Dittrich of Katy and Harold
and Jeannine Flusche of
Muenster. Great-grandmothers are Helen Dittrich of
Weimer and Rose Hofbauer of
Muenster.

Voth, and the late Dr. and
Mrs. T.S. Myrick.

Brown

Doriann Bell and Michael
Brown of Gainesville announce the birth of their
daughter Madison Jade
Brown. She was born in
North Texas Medical Center
on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2007 at
2:35 p.m. weighing 6 lb. 12 oz.
and measuring 20 inches
long. Grandparents are
Kevin and Paula Wolf, and
Michelle Brown, all of
Gainesville. Great-grandparKoesler
ents are Frances Bell of
Joe and Kristy Koesler of Gainesville, Billy Don and
Muenster announce the birth Lana Wolf of Muenster, and
of their son Max Christopher Sharon Wolf of Gainesville.
Koesler on Wednesday, Oct.
17, 2007 at 9:54 a.m. in North Ryan High Arts and
Texas Medical Center. Max
Crafts
weighed 6 lb. 3 oz. and measured 18 3/4 inches in length.
Ryan High School is sponHe is a brother to Benjamin soring their Arts and Crafts
Joseph Koesler, age six, and Show on Saturday, Nov. 3
Charles Patrick Koesler, age from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. held
four. Grandparents areAlfons at the school, 5101 E. McKinand Mary Ann Koesler and ney in Denton. Admission is
Pat and Pauline Stelzer, all $1 (students/children free).
of Muenster. Great-grandpar- More than 100 crafters are •
ents are Gertrude Voth of expected, with hourly door
Muenster and the late Ben prizes drawn.

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PT CRUISER AUTO/CLOTH
ION 2 SEDAN

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According To Cross-Sell Report.

s 'PTh

The Great American Cleanup
Come Sign the Pledge
and Join in the Fun to
"Keep Muenster Beautiful"

‘.

October 27th - 9 AM
@ Muenster City Park

800-865-5591

From 1 35 Exit Hwy. 82 West 1, Mile On Left
www.brownmotor.com

Guaranteed L ir4"

Cooke County United Way goal thermometer gets to move up from
40% all the way to 70% thanks to the Weber Aircraft employee
campaign! Their employee pledges totaled over $107,000 which gave
the United Way campaign a much needed push towards reaching
the campaign goal of $345,000! Pictured from left, front - Linda Roller,
Laure Kuykendall, Trice Henry; back - lohn Bartush, Angie Hare,
and Kathy Boone. Courtesy photo

i

e

Free KMB T-shirts and refreshments
for all participants
ALL ARE WELCOME! WE NEED YOUR HELP!
Sponsored by:

Muenster State Bank
keep Altimeter
lbeautiftil

PACE 6 - OCTOBER 26. 205r - THE Mt ENsTER ENTERPRISE

EMU
304 North Main,
Muenster, TX
76252

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 19 NOVEMBER 4,1007

ifistOr's flitat ftlartitt
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY!
WE HAVE A NEW WEBSITE www.fischersmeatmarket.com

10

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PREMIUM owuirT

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WITH POP UP

rum

49!

Save nou to get that FREE Shurfine Turkey
for Thanksgiving.
For each $20.00 purchased. you will receive I punch.
The more punches, the larger the Shurfine Turkey.
10 punches = 10 lb. Shurfine Turkey

FEST ME AT ARC LI
IlanFTEI NC II

11 punches = 11 lb. Shurfine Turkey. etc.

If a Turkey weighs over an even pound. an extra punch is
required. Commercial or charge accounts excluded.
Redemption 2 weeks before Thanksgiving until Thanksgiving Day.

(Quality *ficat
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THE MUENSTER EN I FRPRISE - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - PAGE 7

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29 • NOVEMBER 4, 2007

QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED

rtitara•.jitster z flit at fliarket
MEMBER STORE

I (800) 259-7248 or 759-4211

ALL ITEMS NOT
AVAILABLE AT ALL
AFFILIATED STORES

Since 1927
We Wouldn't be 80
Without You!

SENIOR CITIZENS: No Amount of Purchase Necessary on Limited Sale Items!
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PICTORIAL OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

Stock Gift, , r• Your Halal, iable,

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PAGE 8 - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

SCHOOL
SHCS Machinators take Second at NT BEST competition
The Sacred Heart Machinators returned triumphant
from the North Texas Boosting Engineering, Science, and
Technology (NT BEST) Competition, held at Gunter High
School, scoring 2nd Place in
both the robot competition
and the BEST award. The
team was also announced as
the winner of the prestigious
Founder's Award, and their
robot was named Most Elegant.
The robot competition consisted of simulating a job that
a robot would do to make
Mars suitable for human life.
The robot had to be able to
pick up miniature-sized
cargo, medicine, food, and
fuel tanks, and transport
them to a storage bin, all under a time limit of three minutes. Each type of item collected was worth a certain
amount of points, and bonus
points were added if the robot was able to collect all four
different types of items.
The BEST award was
based primarily on points
earned from being judged on
a display booth, a technical
notebook, a presentation, and
team spirit.
At 9 a.m. on Oct. 20, when
the competition officially began, the crowd watched in
sheer amazement as the
Machinators' robot,
M.I.L.T.O.N (Mars Integrated Loading, Transporting, and Offloading Nomad),
clearly dominated the playing
field, often times scoring 300
points more than its competition. It was obvious that the
Machinators would sweep the
competition, and they entered the finals with great
confidence.
That said, the three final
rounds were by far the three
most dramatic of the day.
During the first round, the
Machinators were ahead by a
good lead, despite a few difficulties loading a medical box
into the robots cargo holder.
However, the second round
was the biggest shocker of
them all, when, just as the

Fun at the Muenster Public Library Pumpkin Patch

Machinators thought they
would get the highest score
yet, two competing teams,
Texoma Home Educators and
Whitewright High School,
teamed up to successfully
block the Machinators from
dumping their load in their
designated storage bin and
scoring a single point. Despite
this terrible blow and another
blocking attempt, the Machinators were able to score in
the third round, making a
valiant effort and still earning 2nd Place in the robot
competition, behind
Whitewright High School.
The tension, however, was
not over, because only the
first team in the robot competition would be able to advance to the next and final
competition, Texas BEST.
The Machinators would have
to wait and see whether they
placed in the top two for the
B EST award, because then
they would be able to advance
to the Texas BEST competition with their BEST elements and also their robot.
The Machinators were
overjoyed when they had
learned that they had won
2nd Place for the BEST
award, giving them the
much-deserved opportunity
to prove themselves and their
robot on a much larger and
competitive scale
The Machinators also won
the Founders' Award, which
is the award given by the
BEST Robotics founders as
their choice for the overall
best robot, demonstrating the
best engineering solution to
the problem. Their robot also
won the award for Most Elegant, an award based on the
robot's appearance and
smooth operation.
The Texas BEST competition will be held at Texas Tech
University on Nov. 30-Dec. 1,
where the Machinators hope
to get the award of 1st Place
in the Robot Competition, the
much sought-after award
that they were so cruelly denied at NT BEST.
Submitted by Lauren Sepanski

Early voting in the Nov. 6 general election
began Monday, Oct. 22 and ends on Friday
Nov. 2. Bring your voter registration card
when going to the Courthouse to vote!

LUNCH MENUS

Beware of Small, Strange Creatures
After Dark!
You know what happens around here on October 31. Small, strange
creatures dot our roads at night. Creeping up to homes with large
bags. And dashing from one place to another, often forgetting about
passing cars and trucks. Halloween is one of the most fun nights
kids have all year. But in their excitement, they don't always think
about safety, which means those of us driving cars and trucks need
to do it for them. So, around the end of the month, your friends at
your local electric co-op remind you to drive with even more care
hap usual. Let's keep Halloween a special treat.

COOKE COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

WEEK OF OCT. 29-NOV. 2
SACRED HEART
Mon. - Cook's choice.
Tues. - Oven fried chicken,
potatoes, gravy, broccoli,
peach cups, bread.
Wed. - Ham, black-eyed
peas, green salad, applesauce, bread.
Thurs. - Chicken nuggets,
potatoes w/gravy, carrots,
pears, bread.
Fri. - Hamburgers w/trimmings, French fries, mixed
fruit, ice cream sandwich.
MUENSTER ISD
Mon. - Tacos (beef and
cheese), lettuce, tomatoes,
Spanish rice, ranch style
beans, apricots, brownies.
Tues. - Chicken fried steak,
creamed potatoes w/gravy,
green beans, peaches, hot
rolls.
Wed. - Ham and cheese
sandwich, lettuce, tomatoes,
chips, bananas, cookies.
Thurs. - Chicken nuggets,
creamed potatoes w/gravy,
corn, pineapple, hot rolls.
Fri. - Hamburger w/cheese,

Muenster Hospital Auxiliary's 4th Annual

Trunk-or-Treat

lettuce, tomatoes, pickles,
oven baked French fries,
fresh vegetables, applesauce,
ice cream.
LINDSAY ISD
Mon. - Beef stew, lettuce
salad, peaches, crackers, batter bread.
Tues. - Nachos w/chili and
cheese, ranch style beans,
fresh fruit.
Wed. - Turkey, ham, and
cheese sub sandwich w/trimmings, potato chips, fresh
fruit, jello.
Thurs. -Chicken spaghetti,
carrots, applesauce, bread

stick.
Fri. - Hamburger w/trimmings, tutor tots, ice cream.
ERA ISD
Mon. - Chicken spaghetti or
mini corn dogs, green beans,
tossed salad, sliced pears,
breadstick.
Tues. - Crispy tacos, trimmings, pinto beans, sliced
peaches, chocolate pudding.
Wed. - Chicken patty or
steak fingers, mashed potatoes, gravy, tossed salad,
strawberry applesauce, hot
roll.
Thurs. - Frito chili pie,

shredded cheese, corn, tossed
salad, fruit mix, chocolate
chip cookie.
Fri. - Sub sandwich, trimmings, potato chips, prkle
spears, ice cream.

Healthy lunch
If fitting more fruits and
vegetables intoyour son or
daughter's school eating plan
still seems like a lot of work,
consider this: one large banana is the equivalent of one
cup of fruit.

MUENSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MMH FAMILY HEALTH CLINIC
MMH HOME HEALTH

Health Fair 2007
Friday Morning, Oct. 26th: 7:00 - 9:00 A.M.
Saturday Morning, Oct. 27th: 8:00 -10:00A.M.
Check in at the Front Entrance of the Hospital
Participants include:

October 51, 2006 • 6paa to Spet
Sacred Heart Go:Immunity Center

Dr. Edd Advincula, Dr. Henry Hewes,
Yvonne Ambrose & Melissa Trubenbach, Nurse Practitioners
Education Materials Available

A Costume Contest will be held at 7 p.m. Prizes will be awarded

Laboratory Discounts on lab tests drawn the day of the fair only

to First, Second. Third over all, and Original Costume,
Funniest Costume, Scariest Costume, and Best Costume
In age droops 0--PreK;
Grade; and 3rd Grade 8 ap
GOON fain hd fOP some Doors open to the public atfip„m.

Safe Halloween Fan!
Workers are asked to be at the
Community Center by 5:30 p.m.
(unless you attend Mass, then
please be sure we know that
you are coming after Mass)

Besides the Trunks of Treats, Games
to play include BINGO, Cookie Walk,
Darts, Shooting Gallery, Bean Bag Toss,
Dig for Treasure, Duck Pond, Fish Pond,
bhubo, Bowling, Pin the Nose OR The
Pumpkin, and Bobbing for Apples

Those who donate money or candy in lieu of giving treats at their
doors will be given Halloween signs to place on their doors advising
Trick or Treaters to visit Trunk or Treat. Donations may be dropped
off at Fischer's Market or at the office of Adelia Wilson at the MMH
Administration building or contact Darlene Williams at 759-4167.
If you would like to volunteer to assist at this event,
contact Penny Fisher at 759-4561 or Darlene at 759-4167

Health Fair Price

Complete Health Panel

Retail Value

$30.00

$310.00

(Complete Blood Profile including Cholesterol, good & bad.)

PSA (Prostate)
Stool Occult Blood
TSH (Thyroid)

$15.00
$5.00
$10.00

'$112.50
$28.50
$96.50

You May Purchase a Voucher for the following Procedures
and schedule them at a later date.
Health Fair Price

Well Woman Exam
(Screening PAP only)

EKG (Heart check)

Retail Value

$40.00

($162.00 + PAP fee)

(Schedule within 90 days)

$10.00
(Schedule within 90 days)

Prices good if scheduled day of fair only.

($127.00)

Insurance will not be billed.

REGISTER AT HOSPITAL, 605 North Maple • 940-759-2271

MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - OCTOBER 26, 2007 -

PAGE 9

SPORTS
Lindsay's kraut stronger than Muenster's
The annual Muenster vs.
Lindsay football game,
known as the Kraut Bowl,
was held last Friday night at
Hornet Stadium. The rivalry
always puts together an unpredictable outcome for the
game, when stats and records
don't always matter when
trying to pick a winner.
Both teams entered the
field fired-up. Muenster controlled the 1st half, scoring on
their first two possessions,
but the Knights came out the
2nd half putting 27 points on
the board to take a 34-14 win
from the Hornets.
"We came out so fired-up
and played so hard the 1st
half, said Muenster Coach
Monte Endres. "We played
hard and never gave up, but
like Valley View (game), we
can't put together a good, full
game. As soon as something
bad happens, we lose it. We
can't make excuses. We must
do the best we can and go on."
"It was a typical Kraut
Bowl," said Lindsay Coach
Cody Bounds. "Muenster
came out, hit us in the mouth.
We finally calmed down and
started winning the battle up
front. We got better in the 2nd
half and put the game away."
The Knights took the opening kickoff. Keith Hermes
made a 1st down before the
Hornet defense shut down
Lindsay, forcing a punt.
Muenster took the ball on
their 37 yard line. Runs by
Corey Reynolds and Paul
Crabtree, and a 37 yard pass
play from Reynolds to Eric
Hellman moved the ball to
the 10 yard line. Reynolds
waltzed across the goal line
for the first points of the
game. Tanner Herr booted
the extra point for a 7-0
Muenster lead with 6:39 on
the clock.
The Knights were forced to
punt again after they couldn't
move against the Hornet defense. From midfield, a Reynolds to Matt Flusche pass
picked up 18 yards. Reynolds
ran the next four plays, gaining 32 yards to the 5 yard
line. Reynolds then found
paydirt for 6 points. Herr
added the point after and
Muenster was up 14-0 with
2:42 remaining in the 1st
quarter.
A Hermes to Ross Jones
pass and Josh Mueller run
got Lindsay 21 yards. Two
flags gained 10 more yards.
Hermes hooked up with Garrett Block for 11 more to keep
the drive on track. The next
play, Hermes and Block connected again for a 22 yard
touchdown to put the Knights
on the board. Jones added the
PAT for a 14-7 score with .09
seconds on the clock.
The Hornet offense made
gains with runs by Garrett
Hennigan and Reynolds and
a 15 yard flag into Knight territory, but tackles by Jeremy
Perry, Hweidi Mustafa, and
Dillon Ott stopped Muenster
on the Lindsay 40.
The Knights had Hermes
to Block passes that moved
the sticks inside the Hornet
20. Runs by Mueller and Hermes got Lindsay to the 2 yard
line, but the scoring threat
ended when Garrett Hennigan intercepted a pass in the
end zone.
Neither team could move
the ball, exchanging punts
before the halftime break.
The Knights broke the back
of the Hornets the 2nd half,
scoring 27 points while the
Muenster offense was silent.
It was three plays for 3
yards and punt for Muenster

as play resumed.
Lindsay went upstairs to
its passing attack via the arm
of quarterback Keith Hermes. Passes to Jones, Joey
Block, and G. Block picked up
quick yardage, totaling 57
yards to the Hornet 25. Hermes was sacked by Reynolds
for a 10 yard loss, but gained
22 the next two runs. A Hermes to Jones pass picked up
4, but a holding flag lost 10.
On 2nd and 16, Hermes connected with G. Block for a 20
yard touchdown play. Jones
added the PAT and the game
was tied 14-14 with 3:49 on
the 3rd quarter clock.
The Knights came charging
back two plays later when
Ross Jones intercepted a
Muenster pass, placing Lindsay on the Hornet 33. Hitting
the airways, Hermes connected with Jones and G.
Block, the second a 19 yard
touchdown pass at 1:44 to
give Lindsay the lead. Jones'
extra kick gave a 21-14 score.
Corey Reynolds got in a 16
yard run, then Muenster's
luck went from bad to worse
when Neil Jones covered a
loose ball on the Hornet 38.
Lindsay took command of the
rest of the game when Hermes plunged across the goal
line three plays later from the
1 yard line. The PAT run
failed for a 27-14 score with
11:50 remaining in the game.
The Hornets got in six
plays, running out of downs.
The Knights had seven and
punted, putting Muenster on
their 20. Gaining only 8, a 4th
down attempt was intercepted by Hermes and returned to the 9 yard line. The
next play, Mueller found the
end zone and Jones added the
kick for a 34-14 score with
3:40 on the clock.
The remaining three minutes had four fumbles. Muenster lost the ball, which Dustin Reed covered, but the next
play, the Hornets got it back
when Charles Womble recovered a loose ball. Muenster
fumbled twice more, got both
back, but couldn't get a drive
going. Lindsay killed the last
10 seconds off the clock.
M
14 0
0 0 14
L
7
0 14 13 34
Team Stets
L

M

12

1st downs

70 Passing yds 235
5/11/2 Comp/att/int 16/26/1
2/41 Punts/avg 4/28
8/2 Fumbles/lost 2/1
5/25 Penalties/yds 5/55
Individual State
Muenster - RUSHERS:
Corey Reynolds, 27/129; Paul
Crabtree, 6/16; Garrett
Hennigan, 2/10. RECEIVERS: Eric Hellman, 38; Matt
Flusche, 18; T.J. Acuna, 9;
Hennigan, 6. TACKLES: Reynolds, 13, 1 caused fumble;
Garrett Walterscheid, 7, 1
loss; Garrett Hennigan, 6;
Levi Trubenbach, 4; Matt
Flusche, 4; Corey Sicking, 4;

The Hornets travel to Saint

Jo this Friday night, still
looking for their first victory

of the season. Both Muenster
and the Panthers are winless,
so one team will finally get a
notch under the win column.
"We need to get a win," was
all Coach Endres had to say
about the game.
Kickoff will be 7:30 p.m.
Next Action - Lindsay
The Knights will host the

notedCachBus."Vly
View was a standard going in

games, the Hornets won 15
and the Knights 13.
In their last five matches,
Muenster won two and Lindsay the last three years. Besides last week, Lindsay won
13-0 last year and 22-13 the
previous year. Muenster won
18-14 in 2004, and 23-13 in
2003.
Overall, to date, Muenster
has out-scored Lindsay 462415.

TEAM STANDINGS
TAPPS DIV. 4 DISTRICT 1
District Season
W-L
W-L

Sacred Heart
Calvary
Covenant
San Jacinto

Charles Womble, Highest
Rated Lineman. TURNOVERS: Garrett Hennigan,
Charles Womble. PUNT RETURNS: Eric Hellman, Paul
Crabtree, Chase Serna.
Lindsay - RUSHERS:
Keith Hermes, 24/91; Josh
Mueller, 2/26. RECEIVERS:
Garrett Block, 8/152; Ross
Jones, 5/57; Joey Block, 2/16;
Nathan Martin, 1/16. TACKLES: Keith Hermes 9, Dillon
Ott 8, Jeremy Perry 8, Mason
Ward 8, Nathan Martin 7,
Neil Jones 5, Austin Reiter 4.
TURNOVERS: Ross Jones,
Neil Jones, Keith Hermes,
Dustin Reed.

as a District leader, along
with Collinsville, leaving us
and Muenster fighting for 3rd
place. We'll have to play our
best game of the year to win."
The winner of the KnightEagle battle will take over the
first place spot in District 11A.
Action begins at 7:30 p.m.
at Knight Field.
TEAM STANDINGS
DISTRICT 11-A

Next Action - Muenster

District Season
W-L
W-L

Lindsay
Valley View
Collinsville

2-0
2-0
1-1

Era
Muenster
Saint Jo

1-1
0-2
0-2

4-3
6-1

4-3
3-4
0-7
0-7

When: Saturday, November 3, 2007
Where: Turtle Hill Golf Course
Time: Registration: Begins at 9:30 AM
Driving Range Privileges: 9:30 - Noon
Putting Contest: 10:30 AM - PRIZES
Lunch: 11:00 AM (early-bird prizes awarded)
Shotgun Start: 12:00 Nom
Dinner and Fun Awards Ceremony: 4:30 PM

Team Prizes in each flight, prizes
at every hole - celebrity players,
door prize drawings at lunch and
dinner - come and enjoy the fun.

ill

1-0
2-0
0-1

5-2
7-0
5-2

0-2

1-4

Muenster Hornet Garrett Hennigan steals the ball from Knights N athan Martin (44) and Ross Jones
(21) in the end zone, keeping 7 points off the board. Also pictured is Garrett Walterscheid (32) and
Janie Hartman photo
Corey Reynolds (3).

Play in the Fifth Annual
Benefit Golf Tournament
for Turtle Hill Ministries...

rhrtle

Kraut from the past
In the past 34 years, Muenster and Lindsay have met on
the playing field 30 times. In
1980 and 1991, the teams
tied. Of the remaining 28

20

36/157 Rushes/yds 31/118

T.J. Acuna (33) follows teammate Mocker Charles Womble (70)
for a short gain against Lindsay.
Janie Hartman photo

Valley View Eagles, as the
two teams are undefeated in
District play. "It's a big game, -

Special player's rate
when you sign up at
Turtle Hill Golf Course

--$75 per person--includes
two meals, tournament entry,
great prizes, range balls,
goody bag and a $25 gift card
from the PGA Superstore!

Lady Knights ready
for v'ball playoffs
The Lindsay Lady Knights
defeated the Savoy Lady Cardinals last Friday in three
games. Scores were 25-14, 2513, 25-18.
Stats for the game were:
Chelsea Hermes, 17 kills, 3
blocks, 3 digs, 2 aces; Madisen Burrows, 24 assists, 3
digs, 1 block, 1 ace; Kaylee
Murphree, 14 kills, 9 digs, 6
aces, 1 block; Kristin Martin,

Lindsay is set to play a
11 digs, 5 kills, 2 aces, 1 block; warm-up match on Friday,
and Rose Hermes and Taylor Oct. 26 in Lindsay beginning
at 4:30 p.m.
Loch, 2 digs each.
All three Lindsay High
The Ladies improved their
overall record to 21-10, and School volleyball teams fintheir District record to 8-1 by ished the season as District
defeating the Trenton Lady Champions.
Tigers on Tuesday by scores

Doc')
(

Bois ()Arcs!!!

Musk, Fun t Prizes
113 N. Main St. • 759-2031
www.docsbarandgrill.com

You Are Invites to the

Myra Community Center

Annual Fart Dinner

Sunday, Oct. 28
11:00 - 2:00

Rehabilitation Program
Our Swing Bed Program provides Skilled Nursing
Care and Rehabilitation Therapy that may benefit
patients in the following areas:
• Post - Acute IV Therapy
• Post - Surgery Therapy for patients with
an orthopedic surgical procedure requiring

Cassie Kuykendall

Therapists provide Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Speech Therapy

Contact Adelia Wilson (940) 759-6162

'Bar& HalloweeR FZ1R!!!

for Doc's Halloween Bash
with music by the

Muenster Memorial Hospital

physical or occupational therapy

We're brewing
up a batch of

Join us Saturday

For more information call, (940) 759-5088.

• Post - Stroke Therapy
• Pneumonia Recuperation
• Heart Problems

of 25-14, 24-26, 25-21, 25-14.
Stats for the game were:
Madisen Burrows, 35 assists,
2 digs, 1 block, 1 ace; Chelsea
Hermes, 22 kills, 8 blocks, 5,
digs, 1 ace; Kaylee Murphree,
14 kills, 4 digs, 3 blocks, 3
aces; Katelyn Brewer, 12
digs, 5 kills, 2 aces; Kristin
Martin, 5 kills, 4 digs; Taylor
Loch, 2 digs.

Adults - $6
Children under 12 - $3
Children under 6 - FREE

tt
Jr

Lots of Fun,
Ya'll come!

sing

Or es
,„Ing
s'
trio'

'TO/ Kel
%% the eke9e
art
Os
S'y
NN
otinitts

ft

Proceeds to benefit the
Myra Volunteer Fire
Department.

4t4/0144.,
4.441%ma

PAGE

10 - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

Photos by
Janie Hartman

1)..1 CAIE
759-4512 759.2536

-

SYLVIA'S .4-ms
CREATIONS
940-759-4911

WFW
Production
Co. Inc.

Andy Flusche causes a fumble on this tackle. Adam Boles (50)
covered the loose ball for the Cubs.
josh Biffle makes the pass and breaks the tackle to set up a Cub
touchdown.

Good Luck!

fiohmEr's

Josh Biffie (20) catches this pass
on the two point conversion.

firstarant F oaring
GOOD LUCK
HORNETS & TIGERS

KLEMENT

The Cubs get a quarterback sack. Coming to assist are Andy
Flusche (61), John Paul Hesse (12), and Adam Boles (50).

Cubs
vs
St. Mary's

Have a GREAT year
Tigers 8 Hornets

Dustin Office
Machines
d'Copystar
californina • Gainesville
• Fax 665-5601
Good Luck Teams,

WC

NOTICE

MUENSTER DRILLING
COMPANY, INC.

The Sacred Heart Tiger game
scheduled for Oct. 26 at Watauga
Harvest has been cancelled.

Knabe The
and Battery
759-4141
116 W Second Street

BROWN MOTOR
CO., INC.
Chevrolet • Buick
Pontiac • GMC
1608 W. Hwy. 82
'Ainesville 665-5591

Clay Hogan (22) finds an opening in the Cubs offensive line. Mockers for Sacred Heart include
Benjamin Yosten (63), Andy Flusche (61). and Aaron McBride (54).

altrrecheiti
AFrpliance

I's IE
r

801 E. Division St.

759-4411
The Cubs offensive line gives quarterback Bob Bartush (3) plenty of time to complete a pass.
Linemen include Adam Boles (50) and other unidentified Cubs.

The Sacred Heart Tigers return to the field on Friday,
Nov. 2 in District play at Colleyville Covenant
GO HORNETS & TIGERS

MUENSTER
FARM MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
759-4770
GO NOLAN #14
GO DYLAN #52

Jimmy
Jack
Biffle

Cooke
County
Electric
Coop

of Saint Jo19401995-2556

759-2211

19401759-2218 Muenster

t

FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK

Saint Jo, Texas
Muenster Branch

•
PROSPERITY
BANK'
Muenster Banking Center

1000 E

SUITE'

A

940-759-5000
FDK

Scotty Austin
(940) 727-3049
Doug Gaston
(940) 727-2728

Photos by
Janie Hartman

;11- Tischer's
Ault Alarket
- since lea?.

All the way teams!
304 N Mon
PO Box 156 • (940) 759-4211
Muenster. TX 76252-0156

Chuck Bartush,
Jr., P.C.
Have some Fun!
Tigers & Hornets
so
04

Out of the tunnel to start the second half - Chase Serna (82), Jeremy Lutkenhaus (65),
and Charles Womble (70).

.. Schai eue
/./..
v

Heat

8.

Air

759-2787
TONY'S SEED
& FEED

GOOD
LUCK!

Chase Serna (82) defending a pass.

Muenster
Hornets
vs
Lindsay

Muenster
Natural
Wellness
759-2005
"YES !" Garrett Hennigan (10) after Lindsay
came up short of a I st down.

Dr. Alan J. Rosenbaum

Walterscheid
Oil Co.

Good Luck
Teams!

Go Hornets
Beat Saint Jo

r1-OZ
Mad &
Garrett Hennigan (10) and Garrett Walterscheid (32) bring down a Lindsay player.

edeazeuefav,

NEIL'S &
82 Liquor
Hwy. 82
Muenster
940-759-2923

Neil & Peachie

Walterscheid
Meat Co.
605

N.

MESQUITE

MUENSTER, TEXAS

940-759-2744

Tanner Herr (7) boots the opening kick to begin the 2007 Kraut Bowl. Kick off team members
shown include Paul Crabtree (25), Corey Sicking, Garrett Walterscheid, Chase Serna, Allen Fette
(SO), and Eric Hellman (88).

Rountry Korner
940-759-2546

Hennigan
Auto Parts, Inc.
759-2291 111111VT

Quarterback Corey Reynold 3) takes advantage of a large
opening in the Hornets offen ye line to find the end zone.
Getting in a block is Corey S ki g (70).

John S.
Bartush

759-4052

FARM
BUREAU
INSURANCE

Go Tigers
& Hornets!
Let's go to the playoffs!

Muenster

Robert Hermes
Insurance

AUTO PARTS

COMMUNITY
LUMBER
COMPANY

Germania
b
vimmumizow

l

Home, Auto, Lite

759-2540

*'

M&W
Oil Field
Supply

Good luck teams!

759-2234

759-4896

434,
Turtit 111111

759-2248 Muenster
P I C bt ee (25) dodges Lind ay plaayers to get Mel st down. Shown is Jeremy Lutkenhaus (65).

.Cm'a Remo
HAMRIC'S '
TUXEDOS

GOOD LUCK BOYS—
Go Get 'em Garrett!

Tr>. F M W

Muenster
Memorial
Hospital

mot Family Health Chew
mnini Home Health

Go TEAMS!

INSURANCE AGENCY

All the Way!!
Muenster
940-759-2251
www.nortex.com

.

Gary Fisher
Paula Kerr
Deborah Sanders

940-759-4644

PAGE 12 - OCTOBER 26, 2007 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

Muenster 7th grade
falls to St. Mary's

Local meat
processors
offers easy
way to
donate
venison
With hunting season
around the corner, many
hunters will soon find their
freezers packed with venison. The Hunters for the
Hungry program offers a convenient way to donate extra
venison to help feed people in
need. Interested hunters can
take legally harvested deer to
a participating meat processor, who will process and
package the meat for a nominal fee to help cover basic
costs. Meat processors make
arrangements with local food
assistance agencies to distribute the meat to people in the
community who need food.,
In Cooke County, deer can
be donated at Fischer's Meat
Market or Walterscheid Meat
Company in Muenster.
Last hunting season, hunters donated nearly 176,000
pounds of meat to the Hunters for the Hungry program
through 90 participating
meat processors in 64 counties. Cooke County donations
totaled 2,620 pounds last season.
Be part of the solution to
hunger. For a complete list
of participating meat processors, visit www.tacaa.org/
hunters.htm. The list of processors grows every season.
Additional processors are always needed. If the processor you use is not on the list,
encourage them to participate by contacting program
staff during business hours
Monday — Friday at (800)
992-9767. extension 506

.5

Above left - Garrett Block tucks
in a Knight touchdown pass. Eric
Hellman defends for Muenster.
Above - Block slips away from
Paul Crabtree with a kick return.

The Muenster 7th Grade
Stingers were lined up
against a bigger, faster, more
experienced St. Mary's starting junior high team last
Thursday. The Muenster boys
put up a good fight, never letting up, but couldn't control
the Mustangs, losing 30-8.
Action began with a short
kick into the wind covered by
St. Mary's on their 38 yard
line. The next play was a 62
yard touchdown play. The
extra run gave the Mustangs
an 8 - 0 lead with 14 seconds
ticked off the clock.
The Mustangs' kick return
attempt was uncontrollable
by Muenster, and St. Mary's
got the ball on the Stinger 40
yard line. Two plays later it
was 16-0.
St. Mary's kicked to the 15
yard line. Trevor Hess returned the ball to the 32.
Hess carried the ball twice for
24 yards, but the next three
Stinger plays lost 8 yards and
Muenster punted.
Muenster's defense, led by
Hess, Steven Flusche, and
Tommy Harrison, allowed no
gain. A 4th and 10 fake punt
gave the Mustangs a 1st
down. The opening play of the
2nd quarter was a 52 yard St.
Mary's scoring run for a 24-0
score.
Hunter Klement got a good
kick return to the 43 yard
line. Runs by Flusche and
Hess moved the ball into
Mustang territory. J. J. Horsman picked up a couple, but
a completed Klement to Jack
Hogan pass ended the drive
when the ball was stripped
and covered by the Mustangs.
St. Mary's got in seven
plays, with Hess, Trevor

Muller, Horsman, Paul
Mouring, Harrison, and
Travis Sicking all getting
credit for tackles. The drive
came to a stop when C.T.
Beecham covered a fumbled
ball.
From their 30 yard line, the
Stingers got in one run, two
incomplete passes, and were
sacked before the 1st half
ended.
Muenster began the 2nd
half on their 30 yard line.
Hess picked up a quick 21
yards. Runs by Horsman,
Klement, Hess, and Flusche
moved the ball to the Mustang 32 before running out of
downs.
Tackles by Hess, Harrison,
Daniel Lutkenhaus, Muller,
and Flusche forced a 4th
down punt to end the 3rd
quarter.
From their 45, the Stingers
gained ground with runs by
Horsman, Hess, and Flusche.
With 4;16 on the clock, Trevor
Hess broke several tackles for
a 37 yard touchdown run. The
Klement keeper was good for
the extra points and Muenster was on the board 24-8.
St. Mary's took the next
eight plays to cover 70 yards
to up their points to 30 with
35 seconds remaining in the
game.
The Stingers' last attempt
to score ended with a double
reverse run by Hogan.
Trevor Hess led Muenster's
rushing game with 121 yards
in 15 carries. Hess also led
the defense in tackles, assisted by Steven Flusche,
Trevor Muller, J.J. Horsman,
Paul Mouring, Travis Sicking, Hunter Klement, Mammy
Harrison, Daniel Lutkenhaus, and Clayton Fangman .

JV Lady Knights win District
Above - Knights move in on Muenster quarterback Corey
Reynolds, including Ross Jones (21), Nathan Martin (44),
Garrett Block (12), and Nick Bezner (2). At right - Jones
intercepts a Muenster pass. Also pictured are Keith
Hermes (3) and Matt Flusche (30). Janie Hartman photos

Keep up with Muenster &
Sacred Heart Football on...

"The world is full of wonders and miracles, but
man takes his little hand and covers his eyes
and sees nothing."
"Here's an answer to boredom and unhappiness: find a way to help someone

Coaches Corner

mented, "The ladies improved
in each game. We are looking
for some great things from
these young ladies next year."
Other members of the District Champion team include
Abby Anderle, Rachel
Brewer, Emily Copeland,
Camille Hale, Ashley Hess,
Kayla HeSs, Shirley Hess,
Haley Haverkamp, and
Carnini Neu.
The Lady Knight record is
18-4 on the season, and 6-0
in District.

IP. 64,4 64,4 64.46

• Muenster High School Football, Thursdays @ 7:50 am
• Sacred Heart High School Football, Fridays @ 7:50 am

By Ace Reid

TRADE FAIR with Dee Blanfon• 9-10am, Mon-Fri
Listen Online 0
www. kntxradio. corn

The Lindsay JV Lady
Knights traveled to Trenton
on Tuesday for their last
game of the season. They remained unbeaten in District
and are therefore the District
Champs. The scores of the
Trenton games were: 25-16,
27-29, 25-17.
Haley Hughes was 15 of 15
serving with 3 assists; Katie
Dieter, 11/11 serving, 2 kills,
2 blocks; Jessica Thurman,
10/10 serving, 4 kills.
Coach Robin Hess coin-

872-2288

.+ 10

• Muenster Jaycees
•• Texas Hold 'Ern Tournament
Sunday, October 28
at KC Hall
4

•
4

911

Whether you haw a danel nod

Registration begins @ 1:00 pm

Play begins at 2:00 pm •
For more info, contact
Chris Dangelmayr @ 736-6363

Proceeds to Benefit
Doug Stoffels
4 • 4, IP • • • • 411

•
•

•

change coverage or just haw a miss...
Farm BM,. Insurance is really

Metzler's Hair & Body

convenient. You always call the same

119 E. Main • Lindsay, TX

office and receive prompt. professional

Plus with our cenrpeutive rates you nun'
even Sart mon,y.

Muenster
(9401759-4052

(940)665-1763
sfbli.com • bcfb-ins.com

940-668-0454
Complete Family Hair Care

FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK

Helping You is what we do hest.

Gainesville

Across from the Zuna's Restaurant

Hunting season is upon u s.
Please respect private property and
HUNT SAFE.

service from your own personal agent.

of Saint Jo (940) 995-2556 Saint Jo, Texas
Nliienster Branch (940) 759-2218 Muenster, Texas
Cr 4„

`11 tuat Iprvieciale, qba

FDIC

vie

ler

Alt

Hours: Tues.-Fri., 9-5:30
Sat. by appointment
(.

x5/ic

‘L-) 5
)

;a NEW EXTENDED HOURS.
Owner/Operator

Chris Metzler
Graduate NCTC Cosmo

Walk-ins

Operator

Welcome

Christy Hess

Great. Vision! Great_ l_cpc)k! Great Values!

Contact Lens Exams
$75 to $100
1 FREE trail pair (disposals Lens and follow up visit included)

Dr. John Webb 0.D.
Therapeutic Optometrist
we accept all doctors

prescriptions. Offers can not be combined with any

, rah cr coupon. Et,c, , ttilts Insi10051

111 . Soon rt. trici,n.

Full Surface Lab
1-2 Hour Service
Plastic Lens Only

• Eye Exams
• Contact Lens
• Fashion Frames

311 East California St. (940) 668.7254 • 1-888-237-0756 • Open M-F 9am - 5:30pm • Sat 9am - 1pm

THE MUFNSTFR FN'TFRPRIRF fICT111RFR 9g

CLASSIFTED RATES

FAX 759-4 1 10
EMAIL:
ADvERTNING@NDN.NET
DEADLINE
TUESDAY 5PM

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED

AVON:
To buy or sell Avon,
call Evelyn Sicking,
7594388.

Mlle Olerster

Gehrig's
Bridal Registry
Charlie Schilling
& Jackie Bezner
210 N. Main Muenster

759-4112

Mang all Positions
Days and Evenings
Please apply in person.

Lucas Hartman
& Leslie Ford

1:1514

Vickie or Douglas
Fleitman

202 N. Main

0 Ft. Storage Container.
Call Paul or Gary Hess.
665-7601.

2.1enX

Mini Storage

759.4455

AUTOMOTIVE
OVER 60 USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
available all the time
at Holiday Chevrolet in
Whitesboro. 668-8152 or
(903) 564.3551.
Ida%

Schilling Fina

Bob's Auto
Service

759-2522 or
759-2836

Transmission
Service 8 Overhaul
• General Auto Repair
• Alternator and Starter
Repair

• Automatic

AGRICULTURAL
PAUL J. HESS - NO. 1
Kansas Alfalfa hay for
sale. Any amount.
865-7601 or 665-9228.

R.D.

FIRST NATIONAL

Applications available at:
MUENSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
605 N. Maple, Muenster, Texas

BANK- of Saint Jo
Muenster

Branch
For your Land Loans, Home Loans,
Construction Loans or Home Equity Loans,
See us at 519 E. DIVISION ST.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Full - Time Nurse's Aide - Night Shift
RN PRN, Day Shift
Apply in person at: Muenster Memorial Hospital
or call Renate Pagel, RN, BS, DON
2

OUR PRODUCTS ARE ALL FIXED RATE
WITH LOW CLOSING COSTS.
You will appreciate our attitude.

940.759.2218

940.759.6123

SEEKING INFORMATION

736-1041 or 738-5434

For Sale or Rent.

940-759-2257

WANTED
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

at

308 North Mesquite

Competitive Rate & Low Closing Cost
Construction Loans, Home Loans & Home Equity Loans
WE ALSO MAKE Long-term Fixed-Rate Mortgages

or contact Billy Hogan at 940.759.6134

Wedding Selections

Storage Units
For Rent

Muenster State Bank

Classified
Deadline
is 5pm
Tuesday

Reestrotrant

316X,

FOR RENT

If anyone saw any person or
persons on the property of Donnie
& Theresa Lutkenhaus at 594 CR
351 on Thursday, Oct. 18 between
3:45 & 4:05 pm, please call
759-2741 or Cooke County Sheriff's
Department at 665-3471.

Classified
Deadline
is 5pm
Tuesday

Storewide Sale
Mohawk Anniversay Month 129 Years
* Now Until November 3rd *

Walterscheid

323 N.

Main,

Muenster

759-4474 a, 759-2713

Think cadoeebising
doesn't mock?

• Vinyl
• Hardwood

• Tile
• Carpet

It Just did!
SERVICES
Bob Silmon's Quality
Painting, int. & ext.,
professional workmanship.
36 years experience.
References. (940) 6688027.

8.223-6P

5fave a Great Week! ! !
For Septic Systems

ROEBIC K-37
Septic Tank
0•-•' Liquefier _
A

Sim

• .,rran

MOHAWK

FEDERALLY INSPECTED
Meat processing plant.
Bring in your animal
Then. or Thurn.
Fischer's Meat Market,
7594211.
oes
WALLPAPER
INSTALLATION/
Removal, small paint
jobs. Local references.
940-825-6072 or
817-266-9300.
10 2,21?

save crewmen, ;"

of INS possum
prevents clogging
of aseptic lank
and is guaranteed
dec. for one whole

OTTO

M ONTH
MONTH
Cagan, Herdwood. 111c &

IF- I_ 0 CD R..

\/ 1E_ F2.I ti

c

"Your Friend In The Carpet Business Since 1948"

2626 E. Highway 82 - Gainesville - (940)665-0318
(Between Goodwill and Sciyallys)
Business Hours: M - F 9:00-5:00 - Or by Appointment

DOZER SERVICE
Mike Otto

Mal
Community Lumber CO
100E 0,5,505. Muenster-719.2258

First 20 words
$5.00
25e per word
after that
Card of Thanks
$8.00

CIL.A.SSIFIE13S

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1986 Chevy 1 ton 4X4
flatbed. Runs good, New
tires, $3000. Will consider
tradefor4-wheeler,cabover
camper or livestock trailer
940-3904706.
10 26-an

PACK 1 q

WHEN YOU NEED TO BUY, SELL, HIRE .•.

759-4311

FOR HOME DELIVERY OE
Fort Worth Star Telegram
Call DALE WHITE,
940-668-2743

915411

665-2258
Mobile 736.5333

Back to school?

North Texas Properties
940-995-2987
Sodding lots in Muenster 'h
Ac. each - Restrictions
5 Acres 3 miles west
Muenster Restrictions
138 Acre Ranch north 01
Saint Jo
41 Acre Country Estate
north of Saint to - Very
Nice - Must See
For more into call
or visit
001:680866102001:0260210

Have a Great Week_

Family looking for
4 bedroom house
in Muenster to rent
or owner-finance
purchase

759-2:133
MUENSTFAMOBILE11091.1iS
Rent Properties Available.
Call 759-2248
LOT FOR SALE
1/2 acre SE corner of
9th & Elm, Pad built. 3
blocks from school/church,
$25,000 OBO. 759-2990.

PUBLIC NOTICES
Request for competitive sealed proposals
Competitive Sealed Proposals addressed to Mr. John
Kaufman, Superintendent of Schools, Muenster ISD,
Muenster, Texas 76252-0608, will be received from
Sub-Contractors and Material Suppliers for the
MUENSTERISDADDMONSAND RENOVATIONS
in accordance with the Contract Documents prepared
by the Architect, PAUL McCULLOUGFI, ANA. The
Competitive sealed Proposals will be received at W. B.
Kibler Construction, located at 9722 Abernathy,
Dallas, TX 75220-2698, until 2•00pm CST, November
8, 2007. Competitive Sealed Proposals will be evaluated
by the Construction Manager at Risk, and presented to
the School Board at the earliest possible meeting date
after receipt of proposals.
MUENSTER ISD has selected W.B. Kibler
Construction Co., Ltd., 9722Abernathy, Dallas, TX
75220.2698, Phone:214-358-4601; Fax 214-956-7473
as the Construction Manager at Risk. All subcontractors
and suppliers selected for the project will enter into a
.subcontract with W. B. Kibler Construction Co., who
will be the General Contractor.
Drawings and Specifications may be examined without
charge at the offices of Paul R. McCullough located
at 689 Airport Freeway, Suite 300, Hurst, TX
78053 or the W. B. Kibler Construction Co. website
www.wbkconstruction.com , and in the following Plan
Rooms:
AGC Plan Room, 2220 West Peter Smith, Fort Worth,
Texas 76102-4316, (817) 348-0525; AGC Plan Room,
3100 Seymour HWY 214, P.O. Box 6265, Wichita Falls,
TX 76301, Phone (940) 332-0100; Dodge Plan Room,
9155 Sterling Drive Suite 160, Irving, Texas 75063, 1
:800) 328-4542
Complete sets of Drawings, Specifications, and other
Contract Documents may be obtained by qualified
Subcontractors from the office of Paul R. McCullough
upon payment of a deposit of Two Hundred Fifty 7
Dollars ($250.00) as a guaranty of the safe return
of the Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract
Documents.
Any questions regarding this project and the proposal
process should be directed to Cary Reese at W. B.
Kibler at ete,202.96111L02110113101ifinSAM Phone
1214) 358-4601-Fax (214) 9567473. Competitive
Sealed Proposal may not be withdrawn for a period
of sixty (60) days subsequent to receipt of proposals
without the consent of the Owner.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any/all
Competitive sealed Proposals and to waive any/all
informalities.
ACCEPTING BIDS FOR
ro rase
The purchase and removal of the Muenster High
School Football Concession Stand
• Sealed bids should be returned to the Muenster ISD
Administration office NLT Nov 13th at COO pm
• Bids will be opened on November 14th at the regularly
scheduled board meeting, beginning at 7:30pm
• Muenster ISD has the right to reject or accept any
bid
/e/ John Kaufman, Superintendent, Muenster
ISD

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759-4350

Cooke County's
Favorite

MONDAY'S BACKHOE :

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HEALTH
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Parent Must Be Present! • Sliding Fee Scale
Bring Shot Record!
Dateltin-LIMEMErathla
Time: 9die A.M. to 11:00 &IL
Location: Cooke Co. Elec. Co-on

Hwv. 82. Muenster. TI 940-665-6397 (TDB)
T, Public
Service Announcement by Muenster Enterprise

"Haan' The Hits"

Since 1047

www.KGAF1580.com
Listen • Anywhere
Cooke County Football action
from Anywhere

Your Texas Country Connection Since 1047

1680 AM

AG. BUILDING
Muenster ISD is requesting bids for the Electrical
portion of the Ag building. For plans and bid spec sheets
contact Daniel Waneck at Muenster High School or
940-759.2282 ext. 610.
Closing date for bids November 9th 4:00 pm.
Bids will be opened November 12th 4,30 pm.

°Some restrictions apply. Call for
details. Does not include taxes.

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF SYLVIA H. STANLEY,
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the original Letters
Testamentary for the Estate of Sylvia H. Stanley were
issued on October 8, 2007, in Cause No. 16,327 pending
in the Probate Court of Cooke County, Thicas, to Michael
Stanley, and Kay Roberts, who resides in Cooke County,
Tbsss, and whose mailing address is: Michael Stanley,
511 N. Clements, Gainesville, Tex. and Kay Roberts,
1409 Throckmorton, Gainesville, Texas.
All persons having claims against this Estate which is
currently being administered are required to present
them within the time and in the manner prescribed
by law,
DATED this 8th day of October, 2007.
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ MICHAEL STANLEY
/a/ KAY ROBERTS
c
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759-4311

PAGE 14 -OCTOBER 26, 2007 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

FARM & RANCH
Are the ethanol boom times over?
The ethanol boom may be relating to overexpansion,
fading, according to some in- transportation, and distribudustry observers, as problems tion unfold.

TDA Market Recap
For the week ending Oct.
20, the average cash feeder
steer price declined from a
week earlier, with trends at
local auction markets reported from $7 per hundredweight lower to $7 higher.
Large numbers of cattle coming to market and high grain
prices continue to pressure
feeder markets. Fed cattle
prices increased, as fewer
cattle were offered for sale
and beef values rose. Cotton, corn, and grain sorghum
markets closed the week
higher on continued strong
demand. After trading lower
for most of the week, wheat

VIEZTO%4
COROT/BRA%
15 60 Hwy 82, West
940-759-2201
Visit our website at:
wunamisenstertivestock.com

CATTLE AUCTION MEDIA
REPORT

Sale Date: Oct. 11, 2007
1267 head sold. Market slightly
cheaper on all classes of cattle.
Strong demand on stock cows.
We appreciate your business very muck

STEERS
300400 lb.: $116 to $149;
400-500 lb.: $105 to $129;
500-600 lb.: $100 to $116;
600-700 lb.: $98 to $111;
700-800 lb.: $98 to $107.50.

MEM
300.40016.: $105 to $121;
400.50016.: $101 to $121;
500-600 lb.: $92 to $111;
600-700 lb, $90 to $106;
700-80016.: $88 to $100.

PACKER COWS
Utility Boning: $34 to $39.50;
Canner/Cutter: $40 to $48.50;
Bulls: $53 to $66.
)11021 COWS
Choice: $860 to $1130;
Medium-Good: $650 to $850;
Medium-Poor: $525 to $640.

pOW.41.A1 F PATES
Choice: $1000 to $1260;
Medium-Good: $925 to $1000;
Medium-Poor: $750 to $910.

prices finished virtually unchanged amid concerns about
tightening world supplies.
As for futures markets,
feeder cattle futures ended
the week lower, while finished cattle, cotton, wheat,
and corn closed higher. Scattered showers were reported
in the eastern half of the
state, while other areas remained mostly dry. Winter
wheat seeding was behind
normal, with some growers
waiting for rain before planting. Harvest of corn and
grain sorghum is nearing
completion.
Soil moisture was rated
mostly adequate to short.
Pastures remain in mostly
good condition, but many areas could use rain.

The average national ethanol price on the spot market
has declined 30% since May,
with the decline sharpening
in recent weeks. High corn
prices and soft ethanol prices
have combined to squeeze the
profitability of ethanol producers, and no respite is in
sight, some analysts say.
Some companies already
have shelved plans for expansion or canceled new plant
construction projects. If
prices continue downward,
some market analysts predict
industry consolidation, with
some smaller companies possibly going out of business.
Still, government support
of ethanol is expected to continue, and candidates for
president may be put on the
spot to pledge additional support for the industry, particularly when campaigning in
Iowa.
Source: AFBF

"Dirty hands make
clean money."

TIIE NEW tn
GAINESVILLE
LIVESTOCK AUCTION, LLC.
www.gainesvillelivestock.info
Fleshy Steers & Heifers - $1 to $2 HIGHER. Yearling Steers & Heifers STEADY. Stocker Cows & Pairs -$40 to $60 LOWER. Weighing Cows & Bulls
- STEADY. Sold at Friday's sale October 19 were 1157, compared to 1454 the
previous week. Sold at alesday's sale October 23 were 336 Goats, 77 Sheep
and 249 Hogs. The numbers from last week were 277 Goats, 34 Sheep, and
206 Hogs. Results follow:
Feeder Steers (per lb.) Stocker Cows (per head)
Ewes (perm.)
299,390g.,,No.1,1.45-1.60; Pregnancy-tested, 3 to 9- Starker .45,55; MB:

2a,3,123-1.4o-3o9421 year-olds
4' 1 F-at' 301A0*
JpS,: No. 1, 1.30-L41; Nos. 2 3900-S1100; Hodium Frame'
Bucks (per m.)
& 3, 1.00- 1.25; 490,59LIkk: 9700 -5900.
Thin: NT Eat NT
N. 1, 115-1.33; Nos 2 & 3, Cow/Calf Pairs iv/salves
Barbados (per head)
1.00-1.10;5illnild,,No. 1, under 250 lbs. • Jar= jambs $15465: loom: $201.051.15; Nos. 2 & 3, .95- luau: $1200-$1400; Hs, HQ &GILT $60-5135.
1.05;600-70011w :No.1,1.00- dbillfoills: 5875-51200.
1.09; Nos. 2 & 3, .90-1.00; Baby Calverslidilfdil $40
Goats (per head)
74028401176; No. 1 ..96-1 .07: 580;47fit2filds $1654290 )lids- 20.1511 &, 515$40;35.
Nos. 2 & 3,.78-.95. il5.1175., 525-$551 a25_11171,
Feeder Heifers (per lb.) Barrows & Gilts (per lb.) 540.075.
209,5ili15.3,:No. 1, 1.29-1.34; 110 H. 2,30-27il .40- 45;
Yearlings (per head)
Nos 2 & 3,1001.15; a0Sidlat 125.12.224250.35-40.
2.11241bis, $70-$110.
16: No. 1,1.18 - 1.33; Nos. 2
Feeders (per head):
Nannies (per head)
& 3,1.05-1.18; 42,50_11m.: 100- 175
: $30-$95;
Stislist• $40-$80;11/illkUpc
No. 1, 1.11-122; Nos 2 & 3, 25.44146: 510-522.
NT; illailehtsf, $60-9751
1.00-1.10; HIMil!Silas,: No.1,
Sows (per lb.)
Thin. $15-040.
1.02 - 1.13; N.. 2 & 3, .94 -

Eeedez_alsm

.30- 95;

Billies (Per heed)

1.02; P90-70016: No. 1,.98- J loht wt 40050Q:.30-.34;
12011w-up
1.09;Nos.2& 3, .90,9717.44 Med wt 500-605: 30-.34: DiessIca $904106
ililililsi,, No. 1, .90,97: Noe. lipsorY wt NO., 30,34. 8latiEhter $65485.
2 & 3, .65.88.
Boars:
lb.)
Bcer Goats (per head)
StaughtexCattle (per lb.) 309 lb
204304 2-2 Nanny NT NU:Wu
ailigludatilleield Grade 521: 10,15;Lioht
$bff, Full Nanav $35$85.
#1-2, 1,200-2,050 lbs., .531/2 BAY NT 3/4 Billy NT
6250;Sbwhtsr C6wd 81 -3,
Sheep (per lb.)
Full Billy. $50-$95.
Feedorlomhs-40501bs , 85.48-.54: fa= .25.48.
.95; Lis171.1ailsiL64-EL1 5 5..
85.95;
Fat
Iambs
90-125
(940) 665-4367 .

lba,

cc,

1920 Refinery Road
Gainesville, TX

COUNTY AGENT'S REPORT
Preventing theft in the
country

WAYNE BECKER

CEA - AGINR

process.
6. Count cattle regularly.
7. Don't establish a routine
when feeding. Vary the time
when you feed.
8. Be cautious of who you
give keys and combinations
to.
9. If possible, park trailers
and equipment out of view
from the road.
10. Keep tack rooms and
saddle compartments on
trailers locked.
11. Don't feed in pens.
12. Participate in neighborhood Crime Watch programs.
13. Don't build pens too
close to the roadway.
14. Never leave keys in
tractors or other equipment.

the Federal Register set standards for the industry,
Theft in the countryside is
thereby eliminating some of
a continuing problem for ruthe confusion with products
ral residents.
branded as "grass-fed".
Limited county law enThe USDA has developed
forcement recourses somestandards for grass (forage)
times make rural thefts
fed beef, which will go into
more attractive to would-be
effect Nov. 15. Provisions
criminals. Taking a few preinclude: the only feed source
ventative actions could save
for the life of the animal is to
you from becoming a victim.
be grass and
Here is a list of 14 tactics proforage; milk consumed before
vided by the Texas and Southweaning is allowed; allowed
western Cattle Raisers Assofeeds are grass, forbs, browse,
ciation (TSCRA) to prevent
and cereal grains in vegetatheft on your property:
tive state only; no grain or
1. Display TSCR A member
grain products are allowed;
sign (or the member sign
animals must have continufrom your state cattlemen's
ous access to grazing during
association) on gates and enthe growing season (first to
trances It's an excellent delast frost); hay, haylage,
terrent.
USDA sets grass-fed beef baleage, silage, crop residue
2. Lock gates.
standards
(without grain), and
3. Brand cattle and horses
Many livestock producers other roughages are allowed;
— make sure the brand is re- are looking for a niche in vitamin and mineral supplecorded.
which they are able to pro- ments allowed; other supple4. Put your driver's license duce a product for the public mentation is allowed only to
number on all saddles, tack which will be perceived as a ensure animal well being durand equipment.,
higher value product. Many ing adverse conditions; other
5.Video horses and tack. cattle producers have discov- supplementation must be
Keep complete and accurate ered this niche with grass-fed fully documented (with redescriptions on file. Establish beef. Grass-fed designation is ceipts, ingredients, feed tags);
an organized, eau-to-find, not the same as "organic" and other supplementation docuproof of ownership file to save until very recently it may ments must also include
valuable time in the recovery mean different things to dif- amount and frequency of
ferent people. The United feeding
States has seen an increase
There was no intent in the
in demand for grass fed live- standards to address such
LIV STOCK COMMISSION
stock products. Reasoning for things as hormones, antibiotsale Every Saturday
this surge includes some pos- ics, free range, natural, orDon Jacsson-Ownor
sible health benefits of con- ganic, etc., claims for which
940-303-2622
suming grass fed animal
be made under other
132
P f illfifTeXT K EI products. In particular: lower can
FM 179
regulated marketing proSale Date: October 20, 2007
total fat and calorie content grams.
Canto sold this week 525
of meat, and increased conDates to remember
tent of Omega 3 fatty acids
Oct. 30 - Cooke County
and Vitamin E.
Beef Cattle Improvement AseiMigr .60,70
il
v .42-A8
w .30-.42• a
One of the problems with sociation Meeting at NCTC
Dal .52-.58, Md.• Gd. Bulls .45-52.
this industry was that there Science Room 412 at 7 p.m.
STQCKELAJEEEPERIFARLINGE were no standards available Michelle Perry will discuss
GO. •Ch. Steers .a5,1-21,,_,L
,
for producers or consumers to using ultrasound information
Steers .85-35,
•
use as a reference. On Oct. 16, in herd Management
.90-1.00, Md •Gd Heifer: .80-.90.

BOWIE

STOCKER COWS
Pstc. Twits 3-9 YR. OLDS
$900-$1100 Medium
- 1211-0$10101.50,

Med. Frame Under 250 600it/C 1000.
WRY CALVES 2150-$250
STEER CAT VCS
250 500 lbs. Gd.-Choice 1.20-1.30,

Me .- . 1.10-1.20, 30m lbs. Gd.Choice 1.10-1.20, Med.-G.00-1.10,
1
99..Q.Q
M lbs. Gd.-Choice 1.00-1.15,
Med. GS...95-1.00,500-600
Gd.Choice .90-1.05, Med.-Gd..80-.90.
flE111FF.H GAUT%
11 11 lbs. Gd.-Choice 1.10-1.20,
Me. et- 1 00-110.3.0.40 lbs. Gd.Choice 1.05-1.1_5, Med.-Gd. .90-1.05
40.10.0 lbs. Gd.-Choice .95-1.05,
Med.-Gd..85-.95, 500-605 lbs. Gd.Choice 100-1.10, Med.-Gd..85-1.00.

f101,,STEJN STEER CALVES
200-405 1bs..70-.80, 400-600164 .70-90.

Americans eat out less
Fifty-four percent of Americans said they will eat out at
restaurants less over the next
three months, according to a
new survey of eating habits
released by RBC Capital
Markets.
According to the study, 35%
of those Americans with
higher household incomes
($50,000 or more annually)
said they would eat out less,
and 62% of Americans making less than $25,000 annually said they would eat out

less. The survey of 1,000

people showed that two in
five Americans acknowledge
they are dining out less frequently today than six
months ago. Respondents
also were asked about the
main factor they use to choose
which restaurant at which to
eat out. Food quality was tops
with 55%, followed by menu
offering at 18%, price ranked
third at 12%, with convenience at 10%.
Source: AFRO

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