Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1997 Page: 4 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 22 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. . • • •
r * • -
4, December 25 , 1997 Sanger Courier
CROSSWORD
7
To
TT
9
7
3
6
T
5
15
12
For The Week Of Dec. 28~Jan. 3
18
16
21
19
25
24
23
28
26
27
35
33
34
32
I30
31
29
39
40
37
38
36
44
43
42
41
47
46
45
a
50
49
48
56
57
55
52
51
58
62
67
65
1
t.
i.
L
I ■
0
For Entertainment Purposes Only
(Answer* on page 5)
Lynn D. Stucky, D.V.M.
f
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
<
F
ON
Io
MILAM ROAD
Your Northern Denton County Specialist
Yours truly,
Low Cost Program
SANGER
HWY 455
jfyiUl Stucky, V. M.
1-35
■r
MILAM ROAD
FM31A3
...........A....
LOCUST ST
UNIVERSITY DR
Rt. b, Box 750 Songtc Imos 76266
I
DENTON
r- \
4
Now open...
Serving Your Investment Needs
t
• • • • •
(
I
am
*
i
i
4.7 miles
Low Cost Program
Mobile Veterinary Services invites you to our weekly |
COME ENJOY GREAT
HOME COOKHTf
L
NCTC Foundation names
Kemplin to board of trustees
i
A
V
I
*4.8 miles
i
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED MIDWAY
BETWEEN DENTON
AND SANGER ON
MILAM ROAD
SANGER DRUG STORE
303 BOLIVAR STREET
(940) 458-7424
NCTC’s OTA program achieves
perfect passing rate
will
fron
Jam
SA
me
Au
S SOURCES:
/ John Sharp, Teiao
y ComptroHer of PuMc
' Account*. Peabody Museum
of Natural History at Yala Unk
varsity and British Mussum
Catalog ot Mataorhaa IBM.
L_—____________ I
701 S. Carroll Blvd.
Denton, Texas 76201
Office (940) 565-1819
//
<7
on
Please cut my card out for future reference
I
I
Jf
i
I
I
I
I
i
Stocks • Bonds • IRAs • Mutual Funds • Annuities
Wm. Jay Anderson
$5 00
$9 50
$7 00
$5 00
$9 50
$37 00'
$31 00
Clinic,
su
200
him
(loll
.’Hill
ami
Ind
met
Cail
SAI
met]
I du
Aiin
13th
*
•Daily Lunch Specials
•Dinner Specials
•Homemade Desserts
Pies & Cakes
< Hour*:
5 30 am. to ft 00 pm Mon-Wed
5 30 a m to 9 pm Thurs-Sat
204 W. McCart-Kriyn, Tx
482-6015
oh
Hi
De
SA
111
Bo
inf
nJ
DEI
mee
■158-
SAI
has
shir
SAN
met
B0
me
Sai
ink
LA
lull
68
id
SOI
met
in I
C0I
met
chill
458-
N0I
met
Den
PR
10a
SAI
med
Said
med
March 21-April 20
Keep your mind on business. Pay
attention to what needs to be done and
get it accomplished. You’ll get out from
under a long-standing obligation and be
free to do things your own way. Try to be
fair with friends and family. Play by the
rules and you’ll get farther, faster.
TAURUS
April 21-May 21
Experience is the best teacher but you
have to be observant and open-minded.
Be aware that others may not have your
best Interests at heart. Much of what is
going on behind the scenes will become
known and you’ll be in a stronger
position. Take some time for yourself
and sort out your feelings.
GEMINI
May 22-June 21
Don't be afraid to ask the tough
questions. You need to find out the right
answers, plus it makes a good
impression on the people in charge.
Financial situations take a turn for the
better. Try not .to spend ft all in one
place. An older person wants to be your
mentor. Be receptive.
CANCER
June 22-July 22
You’ll shed burdens that weren’t yours
in the first place. A long distance com-
munication brings good news and also
offers a challenge. Don’t worry: you're up
to the task. Your powers of persuasion
bring others around to your side. An
admirer wants to get to know you better.
LEO
July 23-August 23
Learn the advantages of saving for the
future. Start watching your budget and
keep an eye on finances. Remember to
take small steps at first: don't go over-
board or you'll get frustrated. This also
applies to work and home life. Now Is
the time to catch up on things you've let
slide around the house.
VIRGO
August 24-September 22
Asking questions now pays off with the
answers you need. Be direct. You may
have to serve as a wake-up call for those
in charge. Finish projects you have on
hand before trying to start anything new.
Now is the time to get organized. Take
some time away to recharge yourself.
Thi
met
Me
458
1
S1
tn
ini
UN!
met
flroJ
COII1
med
AG. Edwards
IS IFS1WN1S SIM K IM7
Motnbni r,'<*( • !’•<» ' A (, f A !'.<•«»* hir
■■20“ 21
/
! IYNN STUCKY, D.V.M.
I
I PERSONAL ANMAL CARE
I Phone (940) 456-3351
I
I
I
I
LIBRA
September 23-October 23
Be cautious and get all the facts before
making a move. Things are not how
they appear to be. Some changes have
already started and others are on the
way. You may want to Just sit on the
sidelines and wait things out. You'll
come out ahead in the end with that
strategy. Keep health and diet plans.
SCORPIO
October 24-November 22
You need to plan now in order to make
things happen in the future. This means
be willing to review and revise in order
to keep up. Try to learn something new
all the time. Make sure your purchases
are truly necessary and get value for
your money. You get a boost from a
long-distance communication.
SAGITTARIUS
November 23-December 21
Investments of time and resources will
start to pay off soon. But you can't
afford to rest on your laurels. Get right
back Into action and take charge of your
situation. You're at your peak and others
sense it. Be aware that some things are
happening behind the scenes to your
benefit. Cheer up a friend.
CAPRICORN
December 22-January 20
You have to dig to sort out what Is true
from what isn't. Many facts are hiding
beneath the surface and need to be
uncovered. A trusted friend or ally will
come to your aid. but you may have
to curb their enthusiasm a little. A
small gathering with friends or family
encourages you and lifts your spirits.
AQUARIUS
January 21-February 18
Don't let an unpleasant task ruin
your good mood. Try to keep a positive
outlook and be cheerful, even if you have
to act a bit. Now is the time to clean up
and put things in order Keep an eye out
for a storm on the horizon—you should
be able to steer clear.
PISCES
February 19-March 20
Making your dreams come true requires
hard work. Perseverance and dedication
are crucial to your success. Keep set-
backs in perspective. This means don't
give up too easily. A younger friend or
family member cheers you up.
Pain may be
eliminated
for millions
(SPECIAL)-- A drug that is exciting
researchers in the treatment of pain
has been formulated intoa new prod-
uct known as"Arthur Itis," and is
being called a "Medical Miracle "by
some, in the treatment of debilitating
conditions such as arthritis, bursitis,
rheumatism, painful muscle aches,
joint aches, simple backache, bruises,
and more. Although the mechanism
of action is unclear, experiments in-
dicate t hat A rth u r 11 is, rel ieves pai n
by first selectively attracting’ and
then destroy ing the messenger chem i-
cal which carries pain sensations to
the brain, thus eliminating pain in
the affected area Arthur Itis, is
available immediately w ithout a pre-,
scription in an odorless, greaseless,
non-staining cream or new roll-on
liquid form. Arthur Itis, is guaran-
teed to work or your money back.
Use only as directed
© |9Mb Sivll.u Ik.illli ProdiKix Iik
AVAILABLE AT:
■ 3-14 meteorites \
1-2 meteorites
no meteorites recorded
DOWN
1. Moves energetically
2. /n Name
(Cary Grant film)
3. Within reach
4. Seafowl
5. Trials
6. Folklore giants
7. Bird’s bill
8. Well-(rich)
9. More strange
10. Island goose
11. No-see-um
13. Earth: Fr
14. Montand or Saint
Laurent
21. Notable time
22. Dijon waterway
23. Humorist Bombeck
25. Refrain bit
26. Seaweed
27. Drying oven
29. Mediterranean, e.g.
30. Musician Pass
31. Sounds of wonder
32. Ulalume author
33. Online person
34. Duck's milieu
35. Qty.
37. Like a chimney,
come spring
40. “ With Fire"
(Rolling Stones)
43. Interruption word
45. of the valley
46. Exclamation of
discovery
47. Cambrian
48. Hauls
49. for a song
50. Wale
51. Court insurance
52. Humerus's neighbor
54. Certain tide
55. Balthazar and his
pals
56. "I’m "
(Fabian hit) (2 wds.)
57. Roller-skating area
59. Agricultural loan gp.
61. Send flowers and
candy, e g
tllng medical)
Dogs
Rabies •.
DUAL!’
r________ - . . ' '
r.irvo KF 11..................
Hook Ar roundworm
tieart worm tCR»
Spav (female) 0-20lbs
Neuter (male) 0-20lbs
’Mith'h hi<hrr if in hr<M or prvfpwtf
Keeping an eye on Texas
’ ’ ' ’ > / » " d’lL2;. 2................................. ............
ACROSS
1. The Twilight
5.. Took the cake
8. Kong
12. Lifeless
14. Jellystone picnic-
basket filcher
15. Place of bliss
16. Leveling tool
17. It might be transitive
18. Actress Best
19. Part of the Mideast:
abbr.
20. Teammate to Roe
and Robinson
22. It's no match for the
postman
23. Miscalculates
24. Bullock
26. 1988 Olympics site
28. Eliminate
29. Garment connection
30. Nippon
33. tree (2 wds.)
36. Maxwell and
Lanchester
38. Cry of surprise
39. Surrey racetrack
locale
41. Clever
42. Opposite of
emaciated
44. It begins on Ash
Wednesday
45. Bud's bantering
buddy
Soil
Sorv i co
operates
Sanger.
Joining Kemplin on the
boat'd are Mark Christopher
(Hover, of Elower Mound,
Luke Michael Grizzaffi, of
Corinth,. Ann Kemplin, of
Sanger and Lois Whitson, of
Lake Kiowa.
X
< 0.4 mi- >
be proud of; the program is
very demanding on the
students and their families,
but the rewards are worth it.
In a way though, that already
shows. Every single one of
them already have job offers -
some as many as five.”
In order to pass the COTA
exam, students must score a
minimum of 450 out of a
possible 600. NCTC’s students
maintained an average score
of 547, with a student high
score of 569.
The students are now all
eligible for state licensure.
Sanger students included
in the 1997 perfect pass-rate
class were Marcy Hope
Carpenter and Ricky Dale
Young.
fe?’
. I
—
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ■ : 2
I
I'm very excited to tell you that I've opened my own animal hospital in the
Denton/Sanger area. Over the fourteen and a half years I’ve been practicing veteri-
nary medicine in this locale I've built relationships with you and your family pets
which are very important to me. I sincerely want to continue caring for your animals
and provide services with a more personal touch. I value the trust you have placed in
me as your veterinarian.
My new Animal Hospital on Milam Road is a full-service animal hospital with
surgical facilities, x-ray, dental and everything you have come to expect from me
from routine vaccines and checkups to emergency surgery. The only difference is
that I'm in a new. modern setting. Emergency callsand country calls will, as usual, be
available.
I'm open for appointments and hope to see you and your pets soon. I am no
longer associated with Westgate Veterinary Hospital or Sanger Animal Hospital but
work exclusively from my new office. Please see the map below.
COUNTS ATMOSPHERE I
Phone (940) 382-1202 I
' I
ill
I
I
School District for a year, the
Sanger Independent School
District for 15 years and the
Valley View School District’
for five years.
She has a bachelor’s
degree from Midwestern State
I’niversity and a master’s
degree in education from the
I Diversity of North Texas.
Kemplin serves on the
and Conservation
and owns and
dairy farm in
Cats
Rabies
Leukemia
fapworni
1 liM>k & Roundworm
l FVRCP (Distemper)--------
fTg) Spav (female)
’ j- Neuter (male)
A Full Service Veterinary (
Metro (817) 915-0359
We offer our low cost clinic visits for your pels every
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m and
every Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Denton at
Kmart. 2300 W. University. No appointment is needed.
For information call Mobile veterinary Services
Timothy W. Hawki, DVM • Metro (817) 925-0339.
A
1
'J
■ •'
jr > A:
“We’re Back”
46. Accolade
48. Simple song
50. Food eaten on
a tuffet
51. Strong
53. Paper Moon Oscar
winner
55. Impair
58. Jai
59. Energy source
60. Hindu religious
teacher
62. Little Sheba's creator
63. Mild expletive
64. Navajo home
65. Girl
66. Cleopatra's pet
67. Farm sound
North Central Texas
College’s (NCTC) Certified
Occupational Therapy
Assisting (COTA) program at
NCTC’s Lewisville extension
has reached another, high
point with the announcement
of a perfect passing rate for all
52 of its graduating students
this fall.
The exam is offered by the
National Board for
Certification in Occupational
Therapy through the
Professional Examination
Service.
“We are very proud of
these students,” said Carolyn
Mohair, program coordinator
of the NCTC COTA program.
“All 52 really do have a lot to
Ancient space travelers visit Texas
Meteorites are pieces of other bodies from our solar system that
flash through our atmosphere at 32,000 to 150,000 miles per hour.
The oldest bodies
in our solar
system, meteor-
ites date back 4.6
billion years.
More have landed
In Texas than in
any other state,
and 14 meteorites
have hailed on
d- -d
A ./
FOX (940)382-1104
MH 53 54 - ■
^■59 ■■60“ 61
^■(>4
■ Im
The North Central Texas
College (NCTC) Foundation,
the foundation responsible for
collecting and giving away
money to students, is pleased
to announce . that Ann
Kemplin, of Sanger, jras.,
named to the board of trustees
Kemplin is among the two
men and two women taking
new seats on the board. The
four new trustees represent-
Cooke and Denton counties
the largest counties in
NCTC’s service area.
Kemplin is a career
companion to education
serving as a teacher for 24
years. She taught in the
Dallas Independent School
District for three years, the
Gainesville I ndependent
BO
fl!
clinic visits. F<3r your complete veterinary needs, j
Price* ll*t»d are approiUmote. pending medication.
$5 00 a
$10.50 1
f wU nt m w.-c I
$7 50 J
$500 I
$8 50 g
$51 00* !l
$47 00 I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hardy, Lisa. Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1997, newspaper, December 25, 1997; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300093/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.