17.43 Howe Enterprise April 22, 1982

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VOLUNTEER SPIRIT - (From Thomas W. Pauken, Director of ACTION) - This is the story of a western town that is proving the spirit of the old West’s voluntarism is just as vigorous today as it was way back when.

Cannonville, Utah, near Bryce Canyon, is not much larger than a postage stamp, but its 158 residents and its enterprising mayor, Laurie Holley, have made it a special place to live.

Eight years ago when Mayor Holley was elected, the town needed a new water system; that, or Cannonville was on the way to becoming a ghost town. Through the Mayor’s efforts, a federal grant was obtained and local bonds sold. Together they saved the day. Having an ample water supply was an incentive to the townspeople; they were anxious to make Cannonville prosper and grow. Even though there were no more funds available, they decided they needed a community center. As Laurie Holley told Valerie Schulthie, a reporter with the Salt Lake City Deseret News, everyone with a vehicle headed for the hills and brought back rocks. Others cut, hauled and peeled logs. A local contractor donated his crew’s time and labor to oversee construction. Like an oldfashioned house raising, the town raised the community center and made it an all-purpose gathering place for local and social groups. Inspired, they decided to take on the development of a town recreation park. On their own time and with their own planning and effort, they landscaped, built and installed playground and picnic equipment, planting the area with trees and shrubs.

Next, at Mayor Holley’s suggestions, a survey of priorities was conducted by Cannonville volunteers through a Utah State University program. As a result, townspeople agreed to sign up for one of four building and beautification committees. A fire station was found to be the number one priority, and volunteers went forth to raise funds for its equipment.

The fact is that while Cannonville’s residents would never change the town’s name, it could be called Volunteerville, for the people who live there have found that the best and the surest way to get done what needs to be done is to join in and do it together.

President Reagan has placed a new emphasis on voluntarism, its importance in our society, its value to the community and the sense of personal responsibility it affords. The people of Cannonville, Utah are an on-going example of what he is talking about. ********************

WORKING TOGETHER - That is a key phrase in getting something done. Howe is privileged to have a num b er o f people w ho volunteer their time and efforts along with their money to help make Howe a better place to live. Volunteers man the fire trucks to help protect our community from the threat of fire. Volunteers work with young boys and girls each summer to give them a sports program. Volunteers have worked hard to give Howe a public library (and they are still working hard to help keep it going). Volunteers help the band, drill team, and athletic programs at the high school.

But we have only touched the tip of the iceberg, so to speak, of the potential that this town has to offer. If everyone in town would help, in any capacity - large or small, just think of the things that can be done. You don’t have to be rich. You don’t have to be talented. You don’t have to know a lot of influential people. If you could give an hour here and there, you can help in some way.

Volunteer help is often needed for such things as baking a cake or pie for a bake sale; or telephoning several people to remind them of what needs to be done or to ask for their help; or addressing envelopes; or stapling papers together; or many, many other tasks that would take a small amount of time.

Instead of complaining of this problem or that one if we put our time and efforts into solving the problem, maybe we can lick the problem. If you read the story above, a key statement you should note is “ the surest way to get done what needs to be done is to join in and do it together.”

And remember, there’s no limit to the amount of work that can be done when no one cares who gets the credit. ********************

IF IT’S NEWS TO YOU, IT’S NEWS TO US Call 532-6012

Former Councilman Addresses Council On Rumor Of Wrongdoing Former councilman O.B. Powers addressed the Howe City Council Thursday night, April 15, concerning rumors that were spread during the recent election stating he had used his office (on coun­ cil) for special privileges.

According to this rumor, in Nov., 1980 Powers had the city crew install a gas line on his property to be hooked up to a trailer that was to be used by the new police chief, Tom Griffith. Then after the line was installed, Powers found an excuse to get Griffith to move and Powers never paid for the work, rumor said. (Note: On June 3, 1981 Tom Griffith and his wife were indicted by the Grayson County Grand Jury on a criminal mischief com­ plaint alleging that they took property from a trailer when they moved. The trailer, owned by Charles Mendias of the Tyler area, was re­ possessed in Jan., 1981. At that time Griffith moved to a house on S. Denny. Al­ though warrants were issued for Griffith and his wife, no arrests were made because the Griffiths had left Gray­ son County.)

Thursday night, Powers produced a bill from Akins Plumbing for the gas line and a cancelled (personal) check for the amount to show the council he had indeed paid for the gas line.

Rgjgprs further stated that the city crew did hook up sewer and water in Nov., 1980 to the trailer on the order of then mayor Glynn Hestand. Hestand at first told Powers there would be no charge since the water lines belonged to Powers.

Later Hestand changed this and a bill was sent to Powers for $120 on Jan. 1, 1981 more than a month after the work was done. (Usual city procedure is to collect tap fees before a work order for hook up is written.) Powers said he did not pay the bill because it was on his own lines.

In an interview, Powers told the Howe Enterprise he wanted to straighten out the mess and make sure the council and the town know exactly what happened so there can be no accusation of wrong doing.

At the council meeting Powers addressed several remarks .. directly to Carol Cox who was in the audience He told her she was messing with something she knew nothing about. He said, “ If you want to find out someting, come ask me; I’ll tell you. But don’t mess with my personal business.” “ I’m getting tired of this,” he added. “ I put up with it all the while I was on coun­ cil.” He also said he felt she had misled the council and referred to the demolition projects in town in which she had told council the whole lot had to be cleared off.

Powers said he had found out that that is not true. He said Mrs. Cox should resign (from the Community Block Committee - she has been serving on this for several years for the city of Howe.)

Powers also said, “ If I’m not mistaken, this lady here (Mrs. Cox) has been up to the telephone company trying to get the City of Howe billed for cutting a telephone cable in two. Is that right?”

Mrs. Cox said, “ No, it is not. Why don’t you get your story straight?”

Powers said someone matching her description and using her name had been to the phone company.

Mrs. Cox told him he had the wrong story and Powers said, “ I hope so.”

Several council members commented on Powers statements. Sam Haigis said he felt that former mayor Hestand authorized the work just as Powers had said.

Haigis remembered when the council hired Griffith and Hestand helped get him moved to town as quickly as possible.

Jack Floodas added that a city vehicle was used to bring some of Griffith’s be­ longings to Howe to help him move because of what was felt to be an “ emergen­ cy” situation - getting the new chief on the job. (The previous police chief had resigned and Howe needed the police protection.)

Floodas said he regretted the matter having to come before council. He said, “ If it comes to the point where a Con’t on page six

Howe Students Going To State UIL Howe High School will be represented at State UIL Meet at Austin the weekend of April 30-May 1 by three students and an alternate.

Valarie Everett, a Howe sophomore, received a first place rating in newswriting with an article about a

stabbing on a school bus.

Mark Woodbridge, senior, placed third in headline writing.

Catherine Gilstrap, senior, placed fourth in editorial writing and is first alternate to State.

Kim McKinney, sophomore placed third in an extremely close typewriting contest.

She missed second by three strokes and first by three points. Her score was 145.39 These students will be accompanied to State by sponsors, Donna Jarma and Pat Stewart.

Other contestants compe­ ting at Regional were: Vickie Oates, Jafnes Slawson, Johnny Abrams, Cecil Langley, Brian Gary, and Brent Wood. Kathy Aber­ nathy and Kanette Cadenhead went as alternates.

Kindergarten Registeration

REGIONAL UIL WINNERS are. left u> right. Catherine Gilsirap, Mark Woodbridgc, Valarie Everett, and Kim McKinney. They will be competing ai State April 30-May 1 .

Kindergarten registration for the 1982-83 school year will be held Wednesday, April 28, from 3 to 5 at the Howe Elementary School.

Parents should bring the child and his or her birth certificate and shot record.

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- H ow e E n te rp rise Your Vol. XVII, No. 43

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Thursday, April 22, 1982

Mandrell Show A Success Over 2000 people found themselves “ Spellbound” with Louise Mandrell last Friday night, April 16. It will be a night long remebered for it was a tremendous accomplishment which greatly benefited the Library and Ms. Mandrell gave a fantastic performance.

Many people were able to meet her personally and were very pleased with her warmth and friendliness.

She is a great person and it was a treat for her to repre­ sent the Howe Public Library.

It was a special pleasure to get to know and work with not only Louise, but also her band members and those with her. In fact, many of the ladies found the all­ male band members quite mpressive (by the way, they are all single except one).

The “ Friends” wish to say Thank You to everyone who helped in any way from buying a ticket to loading “ Super Troupers.”

To quote Mr. Arnold Dutton, "Only Howe could d o it!”

Summer Sports News Six businesses in Howe have made donations to be used for new benches in the dugouts at the baseball and softball fields. Those busi­ nesses are Howe Enterprise, Family Pharmacy, Dean’s Garage, Estep Appliance, Dr. Roxanne Smith, and Monsanto Ag Center.

Work days have been scheduled for Saturday, April 24, and Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The fields need to be readied for this summer’s games and there is much work to be done. Volunteers are needed to help - please call Gary Engel at 532-6143, Gerald Hickox at 532-5410, or Mark Keene at 532-5462 if you have some free time and are willing to help.

The league meeting has been set for Monday, April 26, at 7 p.m. in the Tom Bean High School cafeteria.

All commissioners and coaches are encouraged to attend to vote on rules and policy for this season.

The Sports League still needs a refrigerator. If any­ one has one to donate or to sell at a reasonable price, please call Gary Engel.

Volunteers are still needed to umpire games and to work in the concession stand Umpires will be paid at the same rate as last year.

The next meeting for Howe coaches will be Monday, May 10, 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Sales Tax R ebate Sales tax rebate for the period ending April 9 for Howe is $708.71, compared to last year’s at this time of $575.64. 1982 payments to date are $7,425.60, a 12% increase over last year’s total of $6,605.79.

The one percent city sales tax is collected along with the state’s four percent and rebated monthly to the city.

Over $19,000 was raised by the Friends through ticket sales and ads. Ms. Mandrell’s performance cost was $15,600. After the other expenses (facilities, lights and sound, etc.) the library made approximately $1500.

Although the profit was not as much as desired, every penny was well spent. Ms. Mandrell’s show was the best ever in the Texomaland area.

Puppet Show All children who are in­ terested are invited to a puppet show at the Howe Public Library Saturday morning, April 24, begin­ ning at 10 a.m.

An open house was held at the library Monday night, April 19. Entries in the logo contest and book mark con­ test were displayed.

Winners in the two contests will be announced later this week.

The library is open Monday through Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9-11 a.m. Books available cover a wide range of sub­ jects and interests. All area residents are urged to visit the library to see the facil­ ities and to use the re­ sources gathered there.

Librarian Paula Boyd will be happy to assist anyone in finding a special book or subject.

Star Spangled Cowboys The Dallas Cowboys’ 1981 highlights film, “ Star Spangled Cowboys,” is available free of charge to groups wishing to show it.

Produced and directed by Bob Ryan of NFL Films, the 30-minute, 16mm sound and color movie is narrated by John Facenda and traces the Cowboys’ 16th consecutive winning season and 15th trip to the playoffs.

The film is sponsored by Braniff International, and may be obtained for group showings by calling the Cowboys’ office (369-8000) or your local Braniff sales office. If there is none in your area, call Braniff World Headquarters in Dallas (214/574-7595).

Although noboby asked, here are titles of Cowboys highlight films past: 1980 - “ Like a Mighty River...”

1979 - “ Team on a Tight­ rope” 1978 - "America’s Team” 1977 - “ The Year the Clock Struck XII” 1976 - “ Wild and Wooly” 1975 - “ Against All Odds” 1974 - “ A Champion in Waiting” 1973 - “ Something Old, Something New” 1972 “ Season of Challenge” 1970 - “ The Decline and Rise of the Dallas Cowboys" 1968 - "The Elusive Throne 1967 - “ Appointment with Destiny” 1965 - “ Where the Action Is” 1963 - “ The Dallas Cow­ boys in Action” :

NEVER TOO YOUNG TO ENJOY THE LIBRARY - Two year old Cariana Coffey found a chair her size and a book io read while visiting the Howe Public Library during Open House Monday, April 19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coffey of Howe.

The Texomaland area was treated to a rare experience last Friday night with the appearance of Louise Mandrell of the famous Mandrell Sisters. Her hour and fifteen minute perfor­ mance was action packed with singing, dance routines and the playing of at least ten different instruments.

Since she did not share billing with any other enter­ tainer, she put on the whole show and it was very enjoy­ able. Her costumes were beautiful. One of her songs, “ She Believes In M e,” was dedicated to her sister, Barbara. The stage setting of helium filled balloons set the atmosphere for a party and she made sure the audience enjoyed them­ selves. No one was dis­ appointed in the quality of the show.

A special thanks needs to be given to the Howe Vol­ unteer Fire Department who helped in every way possible to make the show a success.

They worked with lighting, security, directing traffic and other ways. The high­ light of the night came during the autograph session when they presented Ms. Mandrell with a T-shirt making her an honorary member of the Howe Volun­ teer Fire Dept. She was very pleased with this presenta­ tion.

Many thanks to Jack Floodas who provided the caps and also worked with the lighting. Thanks to the uniformed security who had to keep Ms. Mandrell in visual contact at all times.

Thanks to members of the Friends group who worked everywhere and to Mary and Robin Stonebarger and Monda Ainsworth for helping sell programs. Also to Kerri and Kelli Norman,

t

Paula Powell and Jana Norman for selling programs Appreciation is given to Edna Dutton, Ora Mae Arterbery, and Glenna Hutchens for working with the tickets. A big thanks to these who worked with security, tickets, etc. - Walt Schneider, Sondra Williams, Tom Nelson, Jerry Park, Gary Frank, David Wortham Gary Engel, Joe Fenton, Cathy Cate, Ken Vickers, Barbara and Tom Mrozinski, Kathy Puckett, Sandra Akins Lana Rideout, Bill & Jean Mullins, Mike Crocker, Jerry Campbell, Mike Mont­ gomery, Mike Mize, and Robin Todd.

Fred Holcomb did a fantas­ tic job as emcee and taking pictures for the library. A special thank you to Lavonna Clinton, fund raising chair­ man, who planned and or­ ganized a successful show.

Appreciation is extended to her family for putting up with all the telephone calls and trips that had to be made setting up the show.

Also we would like to thank Sweeney’s and The Gentry at Sher-Den Mall for helping us sell tickets and also Interiors Unlimited in Sherman.

The warmth of Ms. Mandrell on and off the stage made the night one to remember. She was very sincere and in her perfor­ mance thanked the library for bringing her and also encouraged everyone to read and to enjoy the library.

The Friends Group appreciates everyone who helped in any way and wants to thank the people of Howe for supporting the show in such a grand way. As one young man remarked after the show,^“ The Howe Li­ brary has sure made a lot of friends tonight!”

HOWE ENTERPRISE

Calendar The following meetings are held regularly: 2nd Monday Howe School Board, 7:30 p .m ., School Administration Office.

3rd Thursday Howe City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall.

1st & 3rd Tuesday Howe Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30 p.m., Fire Hall.

1st & 3rd Fridays Howe Lions Club, G ranny’s Kitchen, 6-7 a.m.

3rd Tuesday Howe Band B oosters, 7:30 p .m ., Band Hall.

2nd Tuesday (in Oct., Nov., Dec., Feb., March & April) Howe PTA, 7:30 p .m ., School Cafetorium.

4th Tuesday Howe P lan­ ning & Zoning Board, 7 p.m., City Hall.

If you didn’t go see the Louise Mandrell Show last 4th Thursday each month, Friday night, you really Dorchester 4-H, 7:00 p.m., missed super show. It was a officers meet at 6:30 p.m. lot of work and a lot of fun for the Friends of the Howe First Monday of each Library and the Howe Volun­ m onth, A thletic B oosters, teer Fire Dept, and all who 6:30 p .m ., Howe High helped.

School. All welcome.

After the second show Every Tuesday M other’s Louise signed autographs for Morning Out, 10 a.m. to 2 at least an hour. She gave p.m. except when Howe ISD kisses, hugs, and posed for closed, call 482-5245 or 532- pictures.

The show added about 6044 for information on cost. $1500 to the support of the library and it put the Howe (To place your group or Library on the map as far as organization on this calendar' Grayson County is con­ call 532-6012. There is no cerned. There was a lot of cost for this service.) good publicity for Howe and the library in preparation for the show.

Considering the current economic situation in the country, any profit is good.

The first show held a sell-out audience. The second show was about half full with around.700 seats occupied.

On one afternoon in 1935, in the space of 45 minutes, Everyone had a good time! ### Jesse Owens, the famous track star, established records in four separate events.

Fun Run Any Item 25c Homo Milk $1.99 gal.

2 Liter Drinks 99c Bulk Garden Seed

Vi price

Boys Shirts Close Out. .$1.00 each Hickory Smoked

Slab Bacon Hams

$1.59# $1.69#

OMITS

April 26-30 MONDAY Beef Stew Steamed Cabbage Cornbread, Margarine Rice Pudding, Milk TUESDAY Baked Ham W /Fruit Sauce Au Gratin Potatoes Golden Salad Roll, Margarine Yellow Cake, Milk WEDNESDAY Spaghetti, Meat Sauce Mixed Vegetables Tossed Salad Texas Toast Cranberry Crunch, Milk THURSDAY Chicken Salad Frijole Salad Cabbage-carrot-raisin Salad Wheat Bread, Margarine Fruited Gelatin Chiffon Milk FRIDAY Swiss Steak in Veg. Gravy Snowflake Potatoes Chopped Broccoli Biscuit, Margarine Spice Cake, Milk In April two birthdays were celebrated at the SNAP Walter Neill was 91 and Myrtle Mclntire was 94.

All senior citizens are in­ vited to tour the Howe Li­ brary today, April 22. All who wish to go should meet at the SNAP Center at 10 a.m. and ride the mini-bus to the library. After the tour, the group will return to the center for a book review by Mrs. Jean Norman - a bi­ ography of Minnie Pearl.

Medical screening will be held Wednesday, April 28, from 9 a.m. to noon. All senior citizens who wish may take advantage of this screening.

’The Whitesboro PTO will hold its third annual Fun Run Saturday, May 8, be­ ginning at 11:30 a.m. Regis­ tration and check-in will begin at 10:30. The StartFinish will be at Trollinger Park on East Main. Trophies will be given for the best time in the three mile and the six mile. Medals for all first place finishes in all divisions; and ribbons for second and third. There will be a $2.00 fee for the three mile and a $4.00 charge on the six mile. Entry fees will be $3.00. and $5.00 on the day of the race. Send name and age with entry fee to Texas is home for facilities of 19 of the top 20 U.S. Ron Babers, Rt. 2, Box chemical companies.

104-1A, Whitesboro, Texas 76273.

Grocery, Dry Goods, Food, Hardware

Funeral ELIZABETH FALLON Services for Elizabeth Amelia Fallon of Dorchester, 79-year-old housewife who died Friday, April 16, 1982, were held Monday, April 19, in St. Mary’s Catholic Church directed by Waldo Funeral Home.

Burial was in St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery with the Rev. John Fowler of the church officiating.

Mrs. Fallon was born in Grayson County, the daugh­ ter of Joseph and Elizabeth Roeder. She married John E. Fallon on Feb. 16, 1925 and lived most of her life in Dorchester. She was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Surviving are her sons, Bill Fallon of Dorchester and Edward Fallon of Farmers Branch; daughters, Mary Horak, Florence Day and Sallay McCullough, all of Sherman, Etta Klumpyan of San Antonio, Net Henderson of Houston and Delia Fallon of Dorchester; brother, Charles Roeder of Valley View; sisters, Mary Schmidtz of Valley View and Lena Dodson and Annie Davis, both of Sherman; 31 grandchildren; and 23 great­ grandchildren.

KATIE L. KING Services for Katie Lavaughan King, 76-year-old retired Anderson Clayton Foods employee of Sherman who died Thursday, April 15, 1982, were held Saturday April 17 at Waldo Funeral Chapel.

The Rev. Bob Williams of Belmont Baptist Church officiated with burial at Cedarlawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. King was born in Madill, Ok., a daughter of George W. and Sara Ger­ trude Stallings Bond, and was married to Mack King in Sherman. She was a machine operator at Ander­ son Clayton for more than 35 years before her retirement.

She was a member of Belmont Baptist Church. .Among the survivors is a sister, Audrey Richards of Howe.

Detergent foods . . . that's what many dentists call crunchy low carbohydrate foods, such as celery, car­ rots and radishes. They can help remove sticky, highcarbohydrate cavity-causing fo o d s from th e te e th .

HOWE ENTERPRISE Second Class Publication No. 253240 Published Each Thursday at 110 E. Haning St. PO Box 488. Howe Grayson County. Texas 75059 Dale Rideout, Publisher Lana Rideout, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Howe 75059 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $6.00 in Grayson County per year $7.00 in Texas, $8.00 Out of State NOTE. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this newspaper will be corrected upon due no.ice being given to the publisher.

Page Two

SNAP

1st Monday D orchester Council Meeting, Dorchester City Hall, 7 p.m.

4th Monday of the month, Young H om em akers, 7:30 p .m ., high school hom e­ making room.

Tuesday & Thursday each week, Jazzercise, 5:25-6:10 p.m., Middle School.

Bargain Shopping Basket

April 22, 1982

The tadpole state of a frog's life can last between two weeks and two years.

A

CAREN by CAREN KRUTSINGER

TIFFANY WILSON I remember the first time I saw Tiffany Wilson. She was tall, tanned and pink, yellow and blue in all the right places. She was decked in a pink ruffled sundress and pink matching socks and barrettes. Her teeth were white, her bangs were straight, and she marched into kinder­ garten AHEAD of her mother.

Our teacher was as impressed as I was. “ Tiffany Wilson! What a lovely name! I used to have a cat named Tiffany!’’ , I was green with envy; wishing she’s have had a cat named Caren. I would have even settled for a dog, canary, chicken or rooster named Caren and it could have been with a K. I wasn’t picky...

After Christmas vacation, Tiffany Wilson came back with a red T-shirt that said, ‘Tiffany’ in green and gold glitter and a blue metallic ring shaped like a snake with orange glass eyes which I would have gladly traded my life for.

She twisted the ring as she told us what she got for Christmas. “ Well...I got a baby doll whose eyes blink (giggle), a microscope (giggle), a baseball (giggle), a rocking chair (giggle), a doll cradle (giggle, a pink Teddy Bear (giggle), a toothbrush with hearts (giggle), a ...” “ Okay. Okay.” interrupted Miss Sampson, the teacher, “ We’ll give Robert a turn now.”

But Tiffany was not finished yet. “ My brother Dick gave me something really stupid! A spinning wheel (giggle).”

Hatred seethed out of me...A spinning wheel!!! A Little Remco Red Spinning Wheel??? The only thing I had ever wanted in my whole 6 years on earth and that brat had IT! She didn’t even WANT it! THe injustice of this was more than I could stand and I got sick at my desk and had to go home.

Tiffany Wilson was absent the day of the girls’ sixth grade basketball game. So guess who got to play for her?

I ignored the moans and groans of her teammates...so overjoyed was I! I WAS TO PLAY FOR TIFFANY WILSON! It was up to ME! Happiness overwhlemed my soul. We had an afternoon practice, and I even touched the ball once as they threw it over my head.

Six o’clock finally arrived. Time to go to the gym! I was the loudest. I was the happiest. I ran screaming and laughing onto the floor as the announcer announced us.

Then someone yelled, “ Hey! It’s Tiffany Wilson!”

The rest of the team cheered. “ Tifanny! Tiffany!

Tiffany!” They chanted.

Tiffany smiled broadly and rushed out to the floor. Her relatives screamed with delight and stamped all 800 of their feet.

I blinked back tears and took my place beside the others, determining never to forgive her. And I never have...

Letter To The Editor

Kate’s Komer

by Kate Crowder

Dear Mrs. Rideout and con­ cerned citizens: For several weeks before the recent election, rumors circulated around the city regarding alleged improper activities by incumbent councilmen. The entire city government, from the Mayor to the City Secretary, were accused of corruption, but not one person spoke out to make any of these charges public. The subjects of the charges were not permitted to defend nor to answer insults to their reputations.

A secret campaign was con­ ducted to discredit O.B. Powers’ good name. It was intimated that his member­ ship in the Baptist Church has something to do with that street being repaired first. It was said he used his position with the city to have work done on his property at city expense when, in actual fact, the work was ordered by a former mayor of the city to accommodate our former police chief.

We voters in Howe were done a tremendous injustice by all the rumdrs and lies.

We were not given the op­ portunity to vote for candi­ dates who, by all reports, would make excellent additions to our city govern­ ment. We were not given credit for having the intelli­ gence to make the best decision for the city. Our votes were influenced and, in some cases changed, by innuendo and rumor. I wish I had been given the oppor­ tunity to read a statement by either Mr. Huckaby or Mr. Kirby - their statements might have changed my write-in vote.

The people who work in our city government are honor­ able, good people. They are certainly not working for the city for financial rewards the salaried employees could be making much more in business or industry and the Mayor, the Council, and members of committees and boards are not paid. They give most of their free time to city business and, in some instances, pay their own expenses. If the idea ever even occurred to them in the first place, how could any member of city government be engaged in illegal or improper activities when - they are so closely watched by a former member of City Council? This woman listens to the tapes of council meet­ ings, takes notes at those meetings, sees the tax rolls, and inspects city records on a regular basis - just to be sure the city is being run according to the law. I doubt the idea of circumventing proper procedure would even occur to any employee of this city.

Change is good for any city and new ideas are important I congratulate Jack Berry and Jim Huckaby on their election. I encourage them to research issues and to make decisions based on what is best for the entire city, not one group. I also ask them to honor the trust the voters have given them and to remember that a large number of people voted for them, not just one person.

Sincerely, Anne Engel

lives and, in 1980, it was estimated that nearly onehalf of Texas’ traffic fatal­ ities were alcohol-related.

These statistics, coupled with the staggering property losses each year from DWI, clearly indicate that tougher laws are needed to make our streets and highways safer.

In December, 1981, I created a Task Force on Traffic Safety to study Texas DWI-related traffic fatality problem and make recom­ mendations on legislative actions to be taken to address this issue. In addi­ Dear Mrs. Rideout, The Anti-Crime/Anti-Drug tion, I am pleased to laws enacted by the 67th announce that I endorse the Texas Legislature clearly es­ goals fo MADD (Mothers tablished a high water mark Against Drunk Drivers), and for law and order legislation my office is working with the Texas MADD Chapters- to in Texas.

Texas’ state leadership and develop and fine tune neces­ Texas’ citizens must not be sary legislative solutions to complacent with this victory Texas’ DWI problem. When under their belts, and .the specific legislative proposals war on crime must continue have been developed, they to be waged. Therefore, in will be sent to you.

I am firmly committed to September of last year, I sent a letter to Texas’ crim­ ensuring that tougher DWI inal justice community laws are enacted in Texas in 1983, but a successful attack urging them to identify areas of the criminal justice on the drunk driving prob­ system which could be effec­ lem demands action by all tively corrected and Texans. I ask that you join addressed through legisla­ with me in making the citi­ tion as a part of my 1983 zens of Texas aware of the Anti-Crime Program. Their magnitude of this problem strong response was to and the need for strong DWI toughen our laws on “ driv­ legislation and strict en­ forcement of DWI laws. ing-while-intoxicated.’’

At the very forefront of my Texas’ highways are no place for drunk drivers, and 1983 Anti-Crime Program will be legislation imposing we must do all we can to get them off the roads. tougher penalties for those Sincerely, convicted of the DWI offense William P. Clements, Jr. Nationwide, drunk drivers Governor each year take thousands of

Dear Readers, I would like to share this with you.

It’s Worth a Million Dollars The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth­ while That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile.

A smile that bulles from a heart That loves its fellow men Will drive away the cloud of gloom And coax the sun again.

It’s full of worth and good­ ness Lo, with manly kindness blent It’s worth a million dollars and It doesn’t cost a cent!

There is no room for sadness When we see a cheery smile It always has the same good look It’s never out of style.

It nerves us on to try again when Failure makes us blue The dimples of encourage­ ment Are good for me and you.

It pays a higher interest for For it is merely lent It’s worth a million dollars and It doesn’t cost a cent.

A.W.

Applications Available For Service Academies Senator John Tower (RTexas) has announced he is accepting applications from Texas students who wish to compete for his nomination to one of the nation’s four service aca­ demies.

Potential candidates must be between the ages of 17 and 22, unmarried, and a United States citizen.

Students should specify whether they wish to attend the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo; the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York; the Military Academy at west Point, New York; or the Naval Academy at Annapolis Maryland.

The four service adademies offer cadets and midshipmen outstanding educational opportunities, Tower said in making the announcement. “ In return, these young men and women commit them­

selves to serving as leaders in guaranteeing our national security.”

Applications may be ob­ tained from Tower’s Dallas office at 1100 Commerce, Dallas, Texas 75242. The deadline for completing the application is Dec. 15.

Texas is, indeed, "booming."

It holds first place in such industries as cattle, sheep, cotton, marble, zinc and mineral production. Many manufacturers of electrical power, food processing, transportation equipment, hardwood floors and mach­ inery are centered in Texas.

April 24 is the last day to redeem game cards!!

Lipton Family

Tea Bags

24 ct. pkg.

$1.19 Limit 1

Sunkist Red

Grapefruit

79c

5 lb. bag

Detergent

Tide

49 oz. box

$1.68

Limit 1 W /$ 1 0 purchase Fox De Luxe Asst’d

Pizza

11.5 oz. size

76c

Super S Grocery "You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough."

William Blake

701 W. Haning, HOWE Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m .-8 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m .-6 p.m.

U N IT E D A R T IS T S T H E A T R E S PHONE 892-6179

All Seats $2.00 till 6:30

Open Week Days at 6:15 Open Sat. J Sun. at 2:30

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PHONE 893-2614

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Open 6:30 Fri. & Sat. 7:30 Sunday (Time Change) 2 for 1 with this AD

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“ Wholly Moses” Rated PG LATE SHOW FR ID A Y & SATURDAY Led Zepplin in Concert “ The Song Remains The Same’

HOWE ENTERPRISE

April 22, 1982

Page Three

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Dorchester

Howe: About Us \

Womens

Birthdays

Club

April 26-30 Breakfast

Anniversaries

*

Birthdays:

April 22 - Vicki Oates, Diane Richardson, Shawn McMillion, Kristi Carney April 23 - Jay Bearden, Tina Mathewson, Elmer Schenk April 24 - Constance Morrison, Steve Roby April 26 - Nicki Hill, Lana Rogers April 27 - Joey Fenton, Boyd Dunn, George Hunt April 28 - Gary Gray

Art Rayburn, Howe sopho­ more, was among Grayson County College Fine Arts honors students who performed at the college’s annual Showcase April 12 at the college.

Kristi Roby and Jennifer Bearden competed in a United States Twirling Association contest Saturday April 17 in Irving.

Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bearden, won two first place trophies in competition for solo and military. She won two medals for fourth in dance twirl and sixth in basic.

Kristi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roby, won four first place trophies in com­ petition for solo, two baton, dance twirl, and USTA strut.

She won a medal for fourth in parade. Kristi just recent­ ly returned from a trip to Brownsville, Texas where she competed in State. She won four medals.

Both girls are twirling students of Randy Sircy of TT1, in Irving.

Monday - Cereal, juice, milk Tuesday - Oatmeal, raisins, muffins, juice, jelly, milk Wednesday - Scrambled eggs, mixed fruit, biscuit, jelly, milk Thursday - Cheese toast, prunes, milk Friday - Donuts, juice, milk Lunch

MONDAY SALINA HASH Burrtitoes W/Chili On Monday, April 12, Green Salad Salina Hash was honored at Peach Halves a Banquet dinner and Milk inducted into the National # Snack-Burrito Honor in Education Society.

TUESDAY To be a member of this Spaghetti, Meat Sauce group, the grade point Green Beans average must be 3.0 or Cole Slaw higher.

Rolls, Butter The banquest was held in Milk, Chocolate Pudding the President’s Room of the Snack - Pimento Cheese Moody Center at Hardin WEDNESDAY Simmons University in Bologna & Cheese Sandwich Abilene, Texas where Miss Lettuce, Tomatoes Hash is a student.

French Fries The daughter of Mr. and Milk, Jello Mrs. John Hash of Howe, Snack - Bologna Sand.

Salina was the saluatorian of THURSDAY the 1980 Howe High School Corny Dogs graduating class.

Pinto Beans Buttered Spinach Mixed Fruit Deborah L. Brock, daugh­ Cornbread, Milk ter of Harold L. and Martha Snack - Corny Dog E. Waller of Howe, has been FRIDAY appointed a sergeant in the Hamburger U.S. Air Force.

Lettuce, Tomatoes The new non-commissioned Pickles, Onions officer completed training in French Fries management, in leadership, Milk, Ice Cream human relations and NCO Snack - Hamburger responsibilities, before being awarded this status.

Brock is a vehicle operator and dispatcher with the 7th Transportation Squadron at Carswell Air Force Base at CHEESE-PATE Fort Worth, Texas.

PINEAPPLE She is a 1978 graduate of 2 8-oz. pkgs. Philadelphia Howe High School.

Brand cream cheese

P arty

W.E. Yonce Is Now Working With Flesher Funeral Home W.E. Yonce, former owner of Yonce Food Market in Howe, is now associated with Flesher Funeral Home, Van Alstyne, Texas.

Mr. Yonce will be working in the insurance department, pre-need funeral plans, and serving as an assistant in the funeral home.

He cordially invites anyone

to contact him regarding funeral insurance, pre-need arrangements or any other information needed pertain­ ing to the funeral home. Mr. Yonce lives at 924 Sunset, Howe, phone 532-6179, or may be contacted at Flesher Funeral Home, 482-5225, Van Alstyne.

2 tablespoons prepared brown mustard 3 8*oz. pkgs. Kraft sharp natural cheddar cheese, shredded 2/3 cup stuffed green olive slices 1 pineapple crown

Combine softened cream cheese and mustard, mixing until well blended. Thor­ oughly blend in cheddar cheese, mixing until blended. Chill. Form into pineapple shape; press olives into cheese mixture to Texas is the nation's leading producer of oil and natural resemble eyes of pineapple. gases. It about equals the production of 10 other chief Cover; chill. Top with crude petroleum states with a total of one billion barrels. crown; serve with crackers.

Mrs. Jean Norman re­ viewed a biography of Sarah Ophelia Colley, better known as Minnie Pearl, for members of the Dorchester Women’s Club Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Homer Dooley. Mrs. Omar Smith and Mrs. Loy Bennett were co-hostesses.

During the business meet­ ing Mrs. Dooley presented lists of new officers for 198283: Mrs. L.M. Harmon, president; Mrs. Franklin Wible, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Laugham, secretary; Mrs. H.E. Lupher, treasurer Mrs. Paul Brown, reporter; Mrs. James Savage, assis­ tant reporter; Mrs. O.H. Noel, historian, and Mrs. T.A. Melton, parliamentar­ ian.

The next meeting will be held May 12, a luncheon at Underwoods at 11:30 a.m.

Girl Scout News Cross Timbers Girl Scout Council held their annual Brownie event on Saturday, April 17, at Hagerman Wild­ life Refuge near Pottsboro.

Brownies and their guests played games, hiked, fished, played frisbee, and learned about nature during the day­ long event. Those attending from Howe were Angie and Sam Lawson, Julie and Jimmy Wormsbaker, Pam and Wes Lankford, Diana and Jim Smith, and Sandy Key and Gary Engel.

This year’s Brownie awards ceremony will be Thursday, May 20, after school in the cafeteria. The girls will re­ ceive their membership stars and participation patches at that time. Parents and friends are invited to attend.

The Brownies’ trip to the Dallas Zoo is tentatively set for Saturday, May 22. The girls will have more details in a few weeks.

Two third graders, Christi Trotter and Christy Wallace, will Bridge to Juniors this year. They are in their last year of Brownies and will become Girl Scouts in a special bridging ceremony in May. The girls have been working on bridging activi­ ties with the Junior troop and will begin working for their first Girl Scout badge this week.

Dana Carroll Weds Robert Orr In Howe Dana Rena Carroll of Howe and Robert Daniel Orr of Sherman were married Saturday, April 17, in the First Baptist Church of Howe with Rev. Sam Ran­ dolph of the church officia­ ting at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Carroll of Howe. She graduated from Howe High School and attended Grayson County College. She is employed by Texas Instruments in Sherman.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Orr of Okmulgee, Ok. He grad­ uated from Okmulgee High School and Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana. He is employed by Texas Instru­ ments in Sherman.

Attendants for the bride were Kim Atkins of Pewaukee, Wisonsin, matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Hope Kremling of Howe and Mrs. Joe Clark of Hope, Ark. Flower girl was Rachel Cox of Tulsa, Ok. and Brad

Stephens of Sulphur Springs was ring bearer.

Best man was Hunter Simms of Lewisville.

Groomsmen and ushers were Tony Carroll of Howe, Rob Barris of Okmulgee, and Shawn Carroll of Howe.

Wedding music was pro­ vided by Virginia Baker, pianist, Francine Hickox, organist, both of Howe and Jean Norman and Art Ray­ burn, soloists, both of Howe.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony with the bride’s parents as hosts.

Members of the house party were Regina Roberts of Sherman, Carolyn Cox of Tulsa, Ok, Dorothy Ann Orr of Los Angeles, Linda Goucher of Dallas, Rhonda Rothwell and Susan Carroll, both of Howe, and Jean Wallace of College Station.

The couple will be at home at Sherman after a wedding trip to Orlando, Florida.

The bridegroom’s parents were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday, April 16, at the Holiday Inn.

MRS. ROBERT ORR (Miss Dana Carroll)

Young Homemakers Salad Supper Howe Young Homemakers will have a salad supper Monday, April 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the homemaking department of the high school.

Special guest speaker of the evening will be Dan Coffey, who has a family counseling service in Howe.

Mr. Coffey was a parole

About 57 percent of Americans say they believe in UFOs.

officer and has been a counselor for nine years. He has a special love for children.

Young Homemakers are sponsored by Jo Etta Penn and Janie Finney and are under the Texas Education Agency. All are invited to bring a salad and enjoy a special evening.

"Fashion is something that goes out of style as soon as most people have one."

Sylvia S. Bremer ,

"A NICE SMALL HOUSE FOR UNDER $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ?

WE SURE DO. WHAT’ S YOUR DOG’ S NAME?"

BACK FORTY —

trfA Y

Few

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O Z) When the Celsius scale was first devised, 0° was the boiling point of water, 100° the freezing point of water.

L

E xem ption D ead lin e N ears

i If you pay property tax in the State of Texas, there is one very important date to remember. This date is April 30, which is ordinarily the last day to file for exemptions or to render your pro­ perty for each year. Several types of tax relief measures are available to Texas taxpayers, but they do not go into effect automatically for 1982.

These applications must be filed during the rendition period. (1 Jan. 82 - Thru 30 April 82). | | I { { | | j

School ' districts offer a residence homestead exemption to all homeowners and additional exemptions to persons who are disabled or 65 or over.

Productivity valuation is available to qualified farmers and ranchers. Counties also offer homestead exemptions to the elderly. Productivity valuation is available to qualified farmers and ranchers. Cities and other taxing dis­ tricts may offer optional exemptions for the disabled and elderly. All districts offer an exemption for certain disabled veterans on one designated property.

Remember, exemptions are not effec­ tive automatically for 1982. Applica­ tions must be filed for 1982 on or before your local rendition deadline.

While late applicatins for exemptions may be accepted in some instances, the burden and expense of proving a good reason for filing late rest on the taxpayer. You can avoid any incon­

“ When them politicians get this in­ terested in the price of cattle you know it’s election time again.”

venience and fully protect your rights and access to remedies as a taxpayer by applying before the rendition dead­ line.

Contact the Grayson County Appraisal District for more information on avail­ able exemptions and about the dead­ lines in your area. The State Property Tax Board has a pamphlet, Taxpayers’ Rights, Remedies, Responsibilities, to help you understand property taxes.

Get a free copy at your local tax office or contact the State Property Tax Board in Austin.

All exemptions, regular homestead, 65 or over exemption, disabled, exem­ ptions on implements of farming or ranching and productivity valuation, must be appled for at the Grayson County Appraisal District or by mail.

These exemption forms have been mailed out to all taxpayers who qual­ ified on the 1981 tax roll. Any taxpayer who did not qualify in 1981 may call 214-893-9673 for an exemption form to be mailed to them or come by the appraisal district office.

Please take advantage of all exemp­ tions that you may be entitled to. This will help keep your tax bill to a minimum.

Grayson County Appraisal District 124 S. Crockett Sherman. Texas 75090 214-893-9673

Elections come and go, promises are broken, but at HOWE STATE BANK we strive to give you the best possible service when you open a checking or savings account. We promise to take good care of your money. We don’t break our promises.

| |

American Red Cross

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Together, we can change things.

A Public Service ot Tbu Newspaper N R 4 The Advertising Council

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IFD'tPAl OM'OSIT INSUPAN- f Covpkc * ?,r>|

HOWE ENTERPRISE

New Minister At Howe Church of Christ

Your Public Schools

by Willard H. McGuire, president National Education Association w

Christ as an active member, he was asked to become the associate minister.

He accepted this position and worked with them for two years.

Five years ago he came to Texas to attend the Brown Trail School of Preaching in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford area near Fort Worth. He graduated from the two year school and was asked to stay on as Dean of Students and an instructor. He also preached for the Bedford Church of Christ for the next three years.

Kizer and his wife, Mary Jane, have four sons, Drew, 7; Ashley, 5, and MacKenzie’ and Barton, 15-month did twins.

The new minister is happy to be in Howe and is looking forward to working with the church and the community.

ANDYKIZER * *

The Howe Church of Christ has a new minister. Andy Kizer and his family have recently moved from Bedford, Texas* Originally from Tennessee, Kizer graduated in 1971 from the University of Tennessee with a Bachelor of Science degree in forestry While attending the McKenzie (Tenn.) Church of

'BUASTEP

reelect

PRESCHOOLERS Read to your child often.

(This means Dad, too!)

Encourage the child to talk about the stories. Ask questions about the illustra­ tions, pointing out details and differences.

Don’t worry about the right book for the right age.

The right book is the one that appeals to a child. Let the child find out early that books are interesting and fun.

Keep preschoolers well supplied with jigsaw puzzles. They’re fun and develop many prereading skills, especially eye and hand control.

Give the child lots of firsthand experiences with parks, airports, stores, buses, zoos, etc., to widen horizons and broaden vo­ cabulary.

Make trips to the library a regular family habit. If the library has a story hour, take advantage of it. Be sure the child sees you using books to get information.

w o o ppeck sks/ "

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆

REA G A N V. _ _ _ _ _ _

BROW N Democrat for Texas Agriculture Commissioner

Page Four

National fa \folunteer IM

READING: PARENTS CAN HELP Despite years of research, reading experts still haven’t settled on the single best way to teach children to read.

Whatever method a school uses, parents can do much at home to ensure that a child becomes a successful reader. Here are some tips for helping preschoolers develop basic skills and for helping an older child become a better reader.

BEGINNING READERS Good vision and hearing are important in learning to read. Make certain your child’s eyes and ears are checked before starting first grade.

Keep up the library habit.

Let your child apply for a library card.

Give books as gifts. Let the child have a bookshelf . . . or better yet build one together.

If your child likes the idea, subscribe to a chil­ dren’s magazine. Most chil­ dren are fascinated by

5~ .

April 22, 1982

Week

Apr. 18-24 things that come in the mail to them.

Give the child plenty of ways to use reading abilities.

Let the child read the rules for a new game or help you cook by reading the recipe aloud.

ELEMENTARY AND UPPER ELEMENTARY If the child is a reluctant reader, it may be because books seem unreal or irrelevant to interests or life.

Find out what are your child’s special interests . . . sports, cars, romance, magic tricks, animals, etc.

DO recognize that it’s normal if your child seems to read only certain types of books, such as adventure series, for a while.

DON’T push your child­ hood favorites on your child.

DO make certain your child succeeds in reading . . . nothing creates a further desire to do something like success. Don’t spoil early reading success by nagging or pushing a child into more challenging books.

DON’T force your child to finish every book. You probably didn’t.

DO schedule few enough activities so that there’s time for your child to do recreational reading. ; It’s not unusual for children to learn to read at varying ages and varying levels of success. If you encounter difficulties have a conference with your child’s teacher to find out if some special kind of help is needed or a clinic advisable.

Give your child plenty of opportunities to be suc­ cessful at reading and it’s likely he/she will build the confidence needed to over­ come most reading prob­ lems rather than being overwhelmed by them.

3 *

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Volunteering is the American way of expressing friendship. Whether they are young or old, or rich or poor, volunteers are our greatest natural resource. This week, ACTION takes pride in saluting the efforts of more than 325,000 outstanding men and women who are helping people across the nation. ACTION volunteers serve under the Foster Grandparent Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Senior Companion Program, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), Young Volunteers in ACTION and Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program (VVLP). For more information, write ACTION, Washington, D.C. 20525.

Paper makes up most of the waste found in the average American's trash can.

'One of the greatest pains to human nature is the pain of a new idea.''

Walter Bagehot

Australia is the world's most arid continent. More than two-thirds of its vast land is desert.

Vote for experience and good government— vote for Reagan Brown.

Pol. Adv. Pd. by Reagan V. Brown Election Campaign Committee.

Reagan Brown. Treasurer, P.0. Box 26856,. Austin. TX 78755

The nineteenth century had its Evel Knievel in Jean Francois Grandet, nicknamed Blondin, who could walk on stilts on a tightrope across Niagara Falls.

Church Directory FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Millard Fairchild, Minister 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Evening Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sam Randolph, Minister 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Training Union 7:00 Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00 Mid Week Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH David Breeding, Minister

CHURCH OF CHRIST Andy Kizer, Minister

10:00 Bible Classes 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00 Bible Classes ASSEMBLY OF GOD

DORCHESTER

Emerson E. Gregg, Minister BAPTIST CHURCH

10:00 Sunday School 11.00 Worship Service 6:00 Evening Worship Thursday 7:30 Worship Service Saturday 7:00 Prayer Meeting

Allied Printing & Office Supply

Jeff Loudin, Minister 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Worship Service 6:30 Church Training 7:00 Evening Worship Wednesday 8:00 Prayer Meeting

Howe State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bob Walker 532-6213 ‘

Howe

Baker Service Co. Your Lennox Dealer 532-6255

Dwain’s Paint & Body Shop All Types Paint & Body Work Free Estimates

Grayson Collin Electric Co-Op

/

Thomas C. Nelson 532-6506

Dwight Smith FARM MACHINERY

532-6148

Stanley Stewart Your Home Town Newspaper

REAL ESTATE

H u rric a n e s , to r n a d o e s , floods an d o th e r vio len t acts o f n atu re. “ We h o p e o n e o f these cata stro p h e s never strikes us, b u t th e tru th is w e ’re all p o te n tia l victim s o f som e form o f w idespread d isa ste r,” a sp o k esp erso n fo r A llstate In su ran ce C om pany says. “ In fact, w e ’ve fo u n d th a t w hen disaster strik es, m an y people d o n ’t k n o w w h at a c tio n th ey sh o u ld ta k e ,” th e sp o k e sp er­ so n says. To aid p eo p le in coping w ith th ese situ a tio n s, A llstate offers som e advice. “ Even b e fo re th e re is a th r e a t o f c a la m ity , y o u sh o u ld have ta k e n p recau ­ tio n a ry step s to ensure y o u r fa m ily ’s se c u rity ,” th e sp o k es­ p erso n says. “ S ta rt by d evel­ opin g c o n tin g en cy plans th a t will help y o u escape th e possible danger. K now w here civil o r private sh elters are lo cated and th e sh o rte st ro u tes to th e m .”

N ow is th e tim e to m ake a list o f y o u r eco n o m ic and personal necessities. M ake a n o te o f w here each o ne is located. T hey sh o u ld b e ta k e n w ith y o u on a p rio rity basis, w ith m edical needs at th e to p o f th e list.

If y o u r escape is by au to , y o u m ay be able to ta k e m ore th a n ju st a few item s. But if th e d e p a rtu re is by fo o t or b o a t, y o u r carrying cap acity

will be greatly dim inished.

M ost im p o rta n tly ta k e all p re s c rip tio n s a n d m e d ic a l appliances, such as insulin, blood-pressure m e d i c a t i o n s a n d h y p o d e r m ic n e e d le s .

M edical p ra c titio n ers will be co n cern ed p rim arily w ith cas­ ualties, and th e m ore each person is able to do to e n ­ sure his o r h er w ell-being, th e b e tte r it will be fo r all. If you have tim e and space, decide w h eth er to tak e jew ­ elry, heirloom s and sm all ex ­ pensive item s.

Copies o f y o u r insurance policies also m ay be w o rth taking, as well as h o m e in ­ ventories, titles, b irth cer­ tificates, m edical records and o th e r im p o rta n t d o cu m en ts.

Because som e in surance c o m ­ panies provide a c a ta stro p h e claim service sim ilar, to All­ s ta te ’s, th e d o c u m en ts o r copies o f th em c o u ld be h elp ­ ful in o b tain in g im m ediate claim assistance.

In th e event o f floods or noxious-chem ical leaks, you p ro b ab ly will be in fo rm ed by governm ent officials to evac­ uate before you are in im m e­ diate danger. But w hen to rn a ­ does, hurricanes o r blizzards strik e, th ere m ay n o t be tim e for evacuation. When these calam ities o ccur, find secure shelter. M obile-hom e dw ellers sh ould seek a lte rn a te sh elter because o f the m obile h o m e ’s

t t x o m k I adjo

A Tax Paying, Locally Owned Corporation

The Howe Enterprise

insight Preparing For D isaster

10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Tom Moore, Minister Lanny Rogers, Song Leader 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 B.T.U. 7:00 Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00 Prayer Meeting

insurance

INSURANCE

Sherman, 893-7526 Pottsboro, 786-3801

T h e sea e l e p h a n t ' s n o s e inflates up t o 20 inches when he gets angry.

in stab ility in very stro n g w ind. “ Y ou should k n o w th e stro n g est stru c tu ra l lo catio n in y p u r h o m e, w ork lo catio n o r b uilding w here you will seek sh e lte r,” th e A llstate s p o k e s p e r s o n s a y s . “ A n d A shower of needles was the result of a cyclone striking dw ellers in rural areas should a factory that made knitting needles. have at least o n e h o u seh o ld m em ber fam iliar w ith first a id .”

A professionally rein fo rced ro o m — a b a th , hallw ay o r The U.S.A. contains 204,696 miles of railroad track! b asem en t lau n d ry area — could provide e x tra p ro te c ­ tio n against building collapse caused by a to rn ad o . When PEOPLE POWER. Behind your electrical y o u are facing to rn ad o es o r severe w ind co n d itio n s, cover plug are thousands of people. TP&L y o u r b o d y w ith heavy b la n ­ people. People searching for fuels. kets o r a m attress to block flying glass, bricks o r o th e r Building plants. Stringing transmission objects. lines.

Generating the power you use.

D uring blizzards, so m eo n e People working around the clock, day-in sh o u ld know how to recognize an d tre a t people w ho are a b ­ and day-out trying to bring you uninter­ n orm ally cold o r fro stb itte n . rupted electrical service. So when you E m ergency fo o d supplies, as well as h eating and coo k in g turn on a switch or plug in a cord, take u n its th a t can be o p erated us for granted. We want you to. It’s a w ith o u t co n v en tio n al pow er, are reco m m en d ed to o . compliment to us. It says we’re doing B a tte ry -o p e r a te d ra d io s our job well. will give access to in fo rm a tio n and d ire c tio n during disasters.

C heck th e radios, flashlights and o th e r em ergency eq u ip ­ m e n t p eriodically to m ake sure th ey w ork. In h u rrican e and flood-prone areas, you sh ould consider sto rin g food and valuables in w a te rp ro o f containers.

If y o u live in an area th a t is p ro n e to disaster, check w ith local a u th o ritie s in a d ­ vance fo r in fo rm a tio n on federal, state, local and p ri­ vate aid program s th a t m ay be available to you. L earn befo reh an d th e h isto ry o f th e a re a ’s problem s, and*m ake an assessm ent o f y o u r risks.

ATTENTION An organizational meeting for a Church of the Nazarene in Howe will be held at the Howe SNAP Center at 7 p.m. Friday, May 7 . All those interested are warmly invited to attend.

TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility

HOWE ENTERPRISE

Sports

April 22, 1982

Page Five

TEXAS

V

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Texas T he B ountiful Texas has more cows than people, as Texas writer Bill Por­ terfield points out in a special issue of Context, the Du Pont Company’s current affairs magazine, devoted to Texas.

Texas is still the leading cattle-producing state, he says, and 80 percent of Texas beef is raised by small operators who never have more than 20 head at a time. “Mathematically, this means that the more than 12 million head of cattle are tended by at least 480,000 dudes,” he says.

Tennis News from Wylie in the finals.

They didn’t lose a set in the entire tournament.

Howe’s number two team, Jamie Hussey and Scott Taylor, defeated the number one doubles team from Bridgeport before being eliminated by the Whites­ boro number one team in the longest match of the tour­ nament, 7-5, 6-7, 9-7.

In singles, Paul Kelley defeated a Wylie player in the first round but was elim­ inated by a Whitesboro player who later went on to the finals. Mark Sharp also lost a close match to the same player, 6-3, 6-4.

Sutton, Woodbridge, Hussey, Taylor and Kelley all qualified at district to play in the regional tennis tournament in Stephenville next month.

District

The results of the District 14-AA Tennis match are as follows: Girls Singles - 1st Penny England (Howe), 2nd Mary Crates (Howe), and 3rd Darla Harmon (Bells); Girls Doubles - 1st Wendy Smith and Laci Palmer (Van Alstyrte), 2nd Susan Ball and Lu Ann Fleming (Bells), 3rd Patty Rhoads and Kim Lemons (Callisburg), and 4th Karen Banner and Karen Sandmann (Howe).

Boys Singles - 1st Scott Edwards (Van Alstyne), 2nd Paul Kelley (Howe), 3rd Brian Gary (Howe).

Boys Doubles - 1st Archie Sutton and Mark Woodbridge (Howe), 2nd Scott Taylor and Jamie Hussey (Howe), and 3rd Eddie Bell and Preston Garrett (Van Alstyne).

Howe won both team The Howe track teams trophies. competed at Frisco recently.

The results are: Boys Team standing - Howe 2nd Archie Sutton and Mark with 60 points.

Woodbridge, Howe’s 100-Meter Dash - 2nd number one Doubles Team, Randy Geer. won first place medals in the 220-Meter Dash - 2nd Geer Whitesboro Tennic; Tourna­ 100-Meter Hurdles - 2nd ment last week. They de­ Scott Taylor feated the number one team 300-Meter Hurdles - 2nd Taylor.

AUSTIN—Texas farm­ ers, ranchers and agricul­ tural leaders are working to keep Agriculture Com­ missioner Reagan V. Brown on the job. Here’s a sample of what a few of them are saying abobt Commissioner Brown: “Reagan Brown has been on the job for Texas agriculture for 32 years as county extension agent, community builder and Texas Commissioner of Agriculture,” said Carl King, Dimmitt com grow­ er and president of the Texas Corn Growers As­ sociation. “He is one of the finest spokesmen for agriculture in the nation, and has constantly worked to develop new markets for Texas farm end ranch products.”

“Today’s economy de­ mands an agriculture com­ missioner who spends our tax dollars wisely, and who gets the job done right,” according to La­ mar Golding, publisher of the Texas Farm and Ranch Journal. “Reagan Brown has cut excess spending, increased ser­ vices, beat the Medfly, and even managed to return $1,400,000 in tax money to the state Treasury. He has built the finest De­ partment of Agriculture

DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPS - Top row, left to right, Karen Banner, Mary Crates, Kristi Banner, Kathy Abernathy, Penny England and Karen Sandmanrf; bottom row, Scott Taylor, Mark Woodbridge, Brian Gary, Archie Sutton, Paul Kelley and Jamie Hussey. l & r i egx

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Your Highway Safety Tips From Experts A t United Parcel Service SAFE DRIVING DOESN'T END WHEN IGNITION IS TURNED OFF

Track

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,

Texans are a people "on the go" and there's always plen­ ty for them to do. Sports fans can cheer on two major league baseball teams, two football clubs, the San Antonio Spurs basketball team and one soccer club.

Patrons of the arts cain enjoy nine symphony orchestras, five major opera companies and the worldrenowned Houston Ballet.

There are also two major theatre repertories, three nationally famous museums and dozens of smaller onesl

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'T o plow is to pray — to plant is to prophesy."

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Top farm leaders to support Brown

TOPICS

But there is more in Texas than cows. Porterfield says the state ranks first in goats and sheep, second in turkeys, and eighth in chickens. And cer­ tainly first in buzzards, arma­ dillos, homed toads, rattle­ snakes, coyotes and deer.

“In spite of droughts and the sprawl of urban outposts,” continues Porterfield, “in spite of the spread of superhigh­ ways and the passing of farmto-rural county seat life, in spite of the decline in the number of farms, Texas still ranks third ‘behind California and Iowa in crop receipts. Farms are fewer, larger, specialized, more expen­ sive to operate, but far more efficient and productive.

“As a result, Texas is the leading producer of cotton, grain sorghum, rice, water­ melons, cabbage, spinach, on­ ions and carrots. When you combine livestock with crops and timber and call it agribusi­ ness, you have the state’s leading industry, a $20 billion a year production which even Some parts of the Sahara Desert hide underground outsells oil,” he declares. streams. People digging to reach fresh water sometimes catch fish.

When parking on a grade, always angle the front wheels toward the curb on a downgrade and away from the curb on an upgrade. Don't forget to put the car in park and to engage the parking brake.

Most good drivers realize that safe driving doesn’t end when you turn off your ignition. That’s why it’s surprising that so many drivers still think that the possibility of a parked auto­ mobile becoming a driverless runaway could happen only in a hilly city, such as San Francisco. Actually, a parked car could become a runaway on an ever-so-slight grade, whether on a Dallas street, or in other cities with flat terrain.

Kodak paper. For a Good Look at the Times of Your Life. tm

in the nation.”

Ray Nolen, executive director of the Texas Grain and Feed Associa­ tion, said, “Commissioner Reagan V. Brown has gained the support of some of the most respected agricultural and business groups in the state. Com­ missioner Brown stands for free enterprise and good government, and I commend him for his work for the farmers and ranchers of Texas.”

Commissioner Reagan V. Brown has received virtual across-the-board support from knowledge­ able farm and ranch lead­ ers throughout the state, including those in the wheat, cotton, livestock, grain sorghum, soybean, corn, citrus, vegetable, and poultry industries.

Brown’s reelection cam­ paign has been endorsed

by Rep. E. “Kika” de la Garza, chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, who said, “Reagan Brown is one of the most effective spokes­ men for agriculture in the nation.” Former Cong.

Bob Poage, who chaired the House Ag Committee longer than any other per­ son, also endorses Brown, as do Rep. Lero'y Weiting and Sen. Bill Sarpalius.

Emergency

When parking on a grade, there are certain obvious things to do in addition to turning off the ignition: • Angle the front wheels toward the curb on a downgrade; away from the curb on an upgrade.

• Put the car in park, or the lowest forward gear.

• Engage the parking brake.

Adhering to these simple procedures will provide you with a vital extension to truly safe driving.

I Clip out and save these j emergency phone numbers: | Howe Police Department 1532-5571 (After 5 p.m. and I on weekends call 893-4388 and ask for a Howe officer) Howe Volunteer Fire Dept, for fire emergencies only.

J

Numbers

I 1 532-5555.

I In the event of an emer-1 gency, keep calm. Speak • clearly, give your name and j address and state the problem. Be sure the proper help is on the way before you hang up.

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HOWE ENTERPRISE

April 22, 1982

Page Six COUNCIL Con’t from page one

Effective January 1, 1982 Compulsory Liability In­ surance Required On All Motor Vehicles Operated in State of Texas. For informa­ tion and rate, call Norma .Wallace after 5 p.m., 5326201.

WELDING,HOME REPAIR all types, re-modeling, roof, patio. Estimates on request.

A llen’s G eneral R epair Service, 532-5220 or 5326781.

Help W anted Anyone interested in direc­ ting the mini-bus program for the Howe SNAP Center should contact City Hall, said City Administrator Joe Fenton. One application has been received to date. For more information contact Howe City Hall.

Wool, mohair production increases AUSTIN-A 14 percent jump in wool production and a 10 percent jump in mohair production made 1981 a very good year for Texas sheep and goat ranchers, Agriculture Commissioner Reagan V. Brown reports. “ T h is is th e la rg e st production of wool and mohair that Texas ranchers have had since 1977. The wool clip for 1981 totaled 20.9 million pounds as compared with the 18.3 million pounds clipped in 1980. Mohair production totaled 9.7 million pounds, a 900 pound increase over the 1980 production,” Brown said.

The Texas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service reports that the number of sheep and lamb clipped during 1981 totaled 2.8 million head, a four percent increase over the number clipped in 1980.

Along with this increase in production, Texas ranchers also saw an increase in the average price per clip; In 1981, the average price per pound of wool was $1.20 as compared with the 97 cents per pound average for 1980. The total production value for the 1981 wool clip was $25,080,000, a 41 percent increase over total figures for 1980.

M ohair production in Texas increased ten percent between 1980 and 1981, according to figures from the Texas Crop and Livestock R ep o rtin g Service. The average clip per goat in 1981 was estimated at 7.6 pounds, a slight increase from 1980.

man or woman that’s living in this town is going to be treated like a criminal for trying to serve the city, then we’ll be in trouble. Then the honest people are not going to want to serve. I personally CITATION BY PUBLICA­ DISCOUNT MOVIE tickets FOR SALE: Tomato plants FOR SALE: 1974 Chev. one CITATION BY PUBLICA­ TION The State of Texas To: trust O.B. (Powers) and I’m are on sale for $2.75 (regular 5for $1.00; peppers 5 for ton, fair condition. $2250. TION The State of Texas To: sorry this had to come up.” price for adult tickets is $1.00; strawberry plants 38c 350 cu. in., 4 speed. Denny Simon Lebow, Address Un­ Lee and Markham Produc R.L. Cate also stated it was $4.00) Good for all UA each; onion bunches 38c. known. Greeting You are tion Company, Address Un­ bad for such a mess to come Ball, 532-5571 or 465-7560. known Greeting You are Cinema theaters in Sherman Garden seed by bulk. Ferti­ commanded to appear by before council. “ I have tried or Dallas , or Denton, lizer, $8.95 for 50 lb. bag. filing a written answer to the commanded to appear by tny dead level best to do filing a written answer to the surrounding area. Tickets Wortham Feed & Hardware, FOUND: In Howe, black plaintiffs petition at or plaintiff’s petiton at or what is best for this town,” . may be purchased in 113 E. Haning, Howe, 532cushion for couch or chair. before 10 o’clock A.M. of before 10 o’clock A.M. of he said. “ If I erred, I’m advance (p resent tickets 6473.

Call 532-6012 or come by the first Monday after the the first Monday after the human. But it’s not inten­ expire Dec. 31, 1982). Call Howe Enterprise office, 110 expiration of 42 days from expiration of 42 days from tional. 1 feel it’s the same Howe Enterprise, 532-6012. the date of issuance of this E. Haning. way with O.B.” (At night or on weekends, WANTED: Lawns to mow.

Citation, the same being the date of issuance of this Haigis added, “ If a person call 532-6476.)

Monday the 31st day of May Citation, the same being has got something to say Reasonable rates. Call Kirby Monday the 31st day of May Notice To All Persons Hav­ A. D. 1982, at or before 10 Rideout, 532-6476 after 4 and they feel like they’ve got ing Claims Against the o’clock A.M. before the A. D. 1982, at or before 10 to say it, then they ought to WANTED: Your old dis­ p.m. o’clock A.M. before the Estate of Curtis C. Fielden, Honorable 59 th Judicial carded transistor radios and come out and say it. If Court of Grayson County, at Honorable 59 th Judicial they’re wrong, then they’re Deceased tape recorders. I cannot Court of Grayson County, at FOR SALE: Two six seat, Notice is hereby given that the Court House in Sherman offer any payment, but will wrong. But to go around appreciate having them to , sliding glass patio doors original Letters Testamen­ Texas. Said Plaintiff’s peti­ the Court House in Sherman sniping at people’s backs is tinker with and for parts. with frames. $125 each. 532- tary for the Estate of Curtis tion was filed on the 13th Texas. Said Plaintiff’s peti­ childish, immature and 6791.

C. Fielden, were issued on day of April, 1982. The file tion was filed on the 13th 532-6476. cowardly.”

April 12, 1982, in Cause No. number of said suit being day of April, 1982. The file Powers also said there had number of said suit being 20898, pending in the Coun­ No. 97193. been some comment as to AGRICULTURAL No. 97193. ty Court of Grayson County, The names of the parties in The names of the parties in why his property in the only said suit are: Harold B. Texas, to: said suit are: Harold B. place in town where mobile Heironlmus and wife, Christine M. Fielden. and wife, homes are allowed other The address of such Execu­ Georgie Heironimous and Heironlmus Georgie Heironimous and than the Mobile Home Park. trix is Grayson County, Edith Ingram as Plaintiff, When the zoning ordinance and versus Penninsula Pro­ Edith Ingram as Plaintiff, was set up for the town, a Texas. and versus Penninsula Pro­ The post office address is: duction Corporation, Miles Mrs. Thompson had a trailer In care of Robert W. Production Company, Lee duction Corporation, Miles on block 9, the block where Minshew, PO Box 758, and Markham Production Production Company, Lee Powers now lives. That block Company, Trio Drilling and Markham Production was designated for mobile Sherman, Tx. 75090.

Trio Drilling All persons having claims Company, Simon Lebow, C. Company, homes to cover the fact that against this Estate which is Deely, and Shell Oil Com­ Company, Simon Lebow, C. Deely, and Shell Oil one was already there. currently being administered pany as Defendant.

Powers concluded his are required to present them The nature of said suit Company as Defendant. remarks by saying, “ If I was The nature of said suit within the time and in the being , substantially as substantially as an unhappy and displeased manner prescribed by law. follows, to-wit: This is a suit being as some of these people who follows, to-wit: This is a suit DATED the 16th day of for damages and cancella­ are working against the town April, 1982. tion of an Oil and Gas for damages and cancella­ I’d move...If they would tion of an Oil and Gas Kennedy, Minshew, Mineral Lease executed by work half as hard to help Campbell, Cain, & B. B. Heironimus and wife Mineral Lease executed by this town, we’d all be a lot Seidlits Mary dated December 12, B. B. Heironimus and wife better off and the town Professional Corporation 1949 and recorded in the Mary dated December 12, would be better off and 320 N. Travis Deed Records of Grayson 1949 and recorded in the things would happen in the Deed Records of Grayson Sherman, Tx. 75090 County, Texas, at Volume town that are good.”

By: Robert Minshew 604, Page 413 concerning County, Texas, at Volume Powers commented on the 604, Page 413 concerning Attorneys for the estate 262 acres of land out of the people who seem to want to J.M . Newton Survey and 262 acres of land out of the keep things in a turmoil and R.J. Ayers Survey, Grayson J.M. Newton Survey and agitate. He said he always County, Texas, said Plain­ R.J. Ayers Survey, Grayson voted on council for what he tiffs being the owners in fee County, Texas, said Plain­ felt would help the town as a tiffs being the owners in fee simple of said land. whole. He said he voted for simple of said land.

If this Citation is not served the tax increase even though If this Citation is not served within 90 days after the date it hit his own pocketbook of its issuance, it shall be within 90 days after the date pretty hard because it was to returned unserVed. Issued of its issuance, it shall be “ help this town get better a -: this the 13 th day of April returned unserved. Issued streets.”

THE WARM SPRING TEMPERATURES that are A.D. 1982. Given under my this the 13th day of April just beginning to creep into Texas offer a perfect Th® American f,a9 hand and seal of said Court, A.D. 1982. Given under my In other matters the city excuse to prepare an outdoor feast. Texas at office in Sherman, Texas, hand and seal of said Court, council nominated members the Planning and Zoning Department of Agriculture food specialists suggest at t h e F o rt M cH enry N a tio n - this the 13th day of April at office in Sherman, Texas, for Commission.

Letters are to this the 13th day of April A.D. 1982. cheese grilled tomatoes as a unique and tasty al M o n u m en t in B altim ore, be sent, asking if those nomA.D. 1982.

Alton B. Ly n cly Clerk additionusual barbecue fare. Theymaybe cookedon M aryland.;;.; ~rnated~will -serve.. and the Alton B: Lynch,- Clerk District Court the outdoor grill along side hamburgers or steaks. matter will be voted on at District Court Grayson County, Texas GRILLED CHEESE TOMATOES “ C o m m o n sense is in stin ct Grayson County, Texas the next council meeting.

By Penny Acker, Deputy and en ou gh o f it is g en iu s."

A request from the P&Z

By Penny Acker, Deputy 4 firm ripe tomatoes J o sh B illings was given to council by P&Z Salt and pepper Secretary Lana Rideout. The 1/4 C. soft breadcrumbs commission would like to 1/4 C. shredded sharp Cheddar cheese work on an update of the W elsh Proverb 'C lo th e s are tw o -th ir d s o f b e a u t y / 1 T. melted butter or margarine zoning ordinance and they Chopped parsley requested authority to do 1 C. sauteed celery Cut a slice from top of each tomato; sprinkle with salt and pepper. O n e e i g h t h o f a te a some research. Council said Combine breadcrumbs, cheese and butter; mix well Sprinkle sp o o n o f garlic p ow d er they feel that is in the scope mixture over tomatoes and top with parsley and celery. Wrap eq u als o n e sm all c lo v e , of the commission’s powers tomatoes in aluminum foil; fold securely to seal. Cook on grill over and City Administrator Joe moderate heat for about 20 minutes or until tomatoes are heated Fenton said he would get the and the cheese is melted. " F la ttery is th a t w h ich cornecessary information.

From the TAP Kitchen

EP

An ordinance on speed limits - to properly describe some areas of town and to change the speed limit to 20 mph on wester Hills Dr. was tabled for some necessary additions.

Police Chief Ken Vickers gave the following police report: arrest - 1, DWI - 1, burglary - 1, motorist assist 6, warnings - 23, tickets written - 11, house watch 2, messages delivered - 2, police dept, assist - 5, prowler reports - 3, livestock on hwy. - 3, disturbances 7, and accidents - 2.

Average patrol miles per 24 hours was 130 between March 18 and April 15.

Joe Fenton in his adminis­ trator’s report noted some problems for the street • department - possibly bad water lines on Maple may need to be replaced before the street can be rebuilt.

Fenton said that some patching work had been done on Aubrey, Western Hills and Swanner with the crew hitting some of the worst places. Also mowing is being done is some places.

Two representatives of GTE attended the meeting to get acquainted with council and to answer any questions. In answer to a question about mis-connections, that is trying three or four times to get a number, older type dials need to be rebalanced. If they are slow, the wrong number can go through.

Year ’Round Tax Assistance “ Even though the demand for tax assistance has tapered off quite a bit since April 15, we find taxpayers have questions year round,” said Jim Vaile, IRS Directors Representative for Sherman. “ That’s why our office here in Sherman will offer assis­ tance every Monday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Of course, the toll-free telephone system will be operational Monday through Friday b e tw e e n 8 a .m p .m . a s w e ll.”

and

4 :3 0

Vaile said that the most rommon -questions _ people ask after April 15 concern requirements for estimated tax and notices that they have received from the Austin Service Center.

life

For additional recipes, write: Commissioner Reagan V. Brown, Texas Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 12847, Austin, Texas 78711.

CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Call 532-6012

ruptS b o th th e receiver and C ontrary t o pop u lar b e lie f b u lls c a n n o t see red—o r a n y th e giver."

E dm u nd B urke o th e r c o lo r . It's m o v e m e n t th a t attracts th eir a tte n tio n s.

Discount Movie Tickets For Sale

BUSINESS & SHOPPING GUIDE

Good for Sherm an Cinema 4 Save $1.25 on all $4 adult tickets Call 532-6012 or 532-6476

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Ambulance Service

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Ha we, Texas

ANYWHERE-ANYTIME Phone

Family Pharmacy Phone 532-6363

Gifts Cards

Prescriptions Cosmetics Health & Beauty Aids

703 W. Hanning

Howe, Texas

LOANS ON ANYTHING

Flesher Funeral Home We honor all burial policies at full value.

V an A ls ty n e For insurance in Howe see W.E. Yonce, 532-6179

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