The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1980 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Howe Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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HOWE ENTERPRISE November 13, 1980 Page Three
School
Menus
Nov. 17-21
Breakfast
Monday - French Toast,
Juice, Milk
Tuesday - Cereal, Juice,
Wednesday - Scrambled
Eggs, Toast, Juice, Milk
Thursday - Cheese Toast,
Pineapple, Milk
Friday - Pigs In Blanket,
Juice, Milk
Lunch
MONDAY
Vegetable Beef Soup
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Pears
Crackers
Milk
Snack
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
TUESDAY
Chicken & Dressing
Gib let Gravy
Green Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Rolls, Butter
Milk
No Snack
WEDNESDAY
Hot Dogs
Pork & Beans
Tator Tots
Lemon Pudding
Milk
Snack
Hot Dog
THURSDAY
Corn Chip Pie
Pinto Beans
Green Salad
Pineapple
Corn Bread
Milk
Snack
Corny Dog
FRIDAY
Hamburgers
Lettuce, Tomatoes
Pickles, Onions
French Fries
Ice Cream
Milk
NOTICE!!
The yearbooks for Howe
Schools will be on sale for
only one day this year be-
cause of taxes and restric-
tions. The sale date will be
Friday, Nov. 14. The cost of
the annual is $10.
Orders after Nov. 14 will
cost $15, but those ordering
late are not assured of an
annual. If any annuals or left
over or not picked up, these
people will receive one. If an
annual is not available, their
money will be refunded.
Those purchasing an
annual on the sale date will
have a chance of winning
one of ten 1981 Ford Mus-
tangs. The Taylor Publishing
Company will be giving
these Mustangs away to
students from many
different schools. Maybe you
will be one of the lucky ones
to drive your annual home in
a Mustang.
Howe: About Us
Girl Scout
News
Cross Timbers Girl Scout
Council has announced new
leaders for Girl Scout Troop
52. The new leaders are
Linda Dunkel, Jackie Smith
and Lucie Sprowl.
The council regretfully
accepted the resignation of
the present leader, Lavonna
Clinton, and thanked her for
her two years of work in the
Girl Scout program.
The new leaders are plan-
ning to change the meetings
to Wednesday afternoons
from 3:45 p.m. till 4:45 p.m.
in the school cafetorium.
For further information,
please call Linda Dunkel at
532-6772 (evenings).
Webelos
Webelo Scouts will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30
p.m. at the Methodist
Church.
America could save the
equivalent of 123 million
barrels of oil per year by
recycling much of the trash
it now throws away at the
rate of 1,300 pounds a year
per person.
Arbor Day
Kits
The Texas Forest Service is
offering free program kits
for Arbor Day.
Each kit includes a loblolly
pine seed packet with plant-
ing instructions, program
aids for a local Arbor Day
observance, suggested
classroom activities for
teachers, and a copy of Gov.
Clements proclamation.
Quanity is limited. Only
one kit per teacher or organ-
ization will be distributed.
Arbor Day, to be observed
January 16 in Texas, has
been an annual celebration
in Texas since 1889 to pro-
mote a greater appreciation
of the beauty and value of
trees, the forests and related
natural resources.
Program chairpersons and
teachers should address re-
quests for Arbor Day kits to
the Texas Forest Service,
College Station, Texas 77843
Cheesemakers call the holes
in Swiss cheese "eyes."
Gymnastic Classes
T uesdays
3:45-5:00
Deb’s Twirling Studio
There will be classes for all ages.
Phone:
Debbie 532-5425
Laura 532-5367
There are still a few openings for twirling classes for
those who are interested.
Birthdays
&
Anniversaries
Birthdays:
Nov. 13 - Robert Trotter
Nov. 14 - Loretta Glover &
Francine Hickox
Nov. 15 - Cancil Kirby &
Georgia Fairchild
Nov. 16 - Nancy Smith &
Harold D. Taylor
Nov. 17 - Tony Freeman,
Karon Cavender, Kay
Cavender, Lisa Stewart, &
Sherri Smith
Nov. 18 - Dow Neal, Phillip
Farris, & Bettye Mullins
Nov. 19 - David Hendrik
Mrs. R.L. McGuffee is a
patient in Wilson N. Jones
hospital.
Nurse conditions
said undesirable
AUSTIN, Texas (Spl.) -
Texas nurses leave or stay out
of the nursing workforce
because of undesirable work-
ing conditions, a University of
Texas study reports.
That was the major finding
of a survey conducted by UT
Austin’s School of Nursing.
Dean Billye Brown says
even though some hospital
beds are closed because too
few nurses are available to
staff them, there are 18,000
registered nurses licensed to
practice in Texas who are not
working in nursing.
Job dissatisfactions in nur-
sing range from lack of ad-
Stuffed Pepper Platemate
The final football game of
the 1980 season was ushered
in by a final pep rally held in
the high school gym Friday
afternoon. As the fight song
played, the football team
passed through the walk-
through sign and were pre-
sented Victory Apples. After
a series of cheers and
chants, the band and drill
team performed with their
usual excellence. The pep
talk was given by School
Supt. Arthur Boyle. This
was followed by the weekly
skit performed by the
teachers. They presented a
comical picture of the band,
ministrative support by
hospital and nursing service cheerle;ders and footbaU
administrators to inflexibility
of working hours, the study
shows.
team.
Next on the agenda was the
Safe Drying Tips
BY GENE McCARRELL |
Greyhound Driving Instructor
30 Year-Safe Driver
GYM BAGS FOR SALE - Howe Middle School Student
Council is selling Bulldog gym bags for $7.50 each.
Showing off the bags are, left to right, Kevin Stephens,
Greg Parrent, and Keith Berry. The gym bags may be
bought through December.
Spirit High
For Last Game
presentation of the spirit
stick and several megaphone
awards. Karen Banner
honored the seniors of the
cheerleading squad with
flowers and the seniors
returned that honor at the
game Friday night. The
cheerleaders also presented
their sponsor, Donna Jarma,
with a plaque and she ex-
presses her thanks for that.
Finally, the seniors in each
football-related organization
were recognized and then all
seniors lined up for the
singing of the school song.
In pre-game ceremonies
the parents of the Howe
Bulldogs stood with their
players, were introduced,
and the mothers were pre-
sented with a single rose.
The 1980-81 cheerleaders
were introduced and the
game began.
At halftime several honors
were announced as the band
and drill team finished their
performance and provided a
background for the presenta-
tions. Named Band Sweet-
heart and Beau were
Melinda Randolph and
David Engle. Football
Sweetheart is Terrie
Goldston and Mr. Touch-
down is Jeff Murdock. Lisa
Scott earned the title of Miss
Highlighter. Congratulations
to all.
Of course, the Howe Bull-
dogs went on to defeat Bells
and secure the title of Co-
Champions of District 14-AA
Their joy in this accomplish-
ment was shown when
almost the entire company of
fans and supporters from the
stands piled out on the field
and the coach was carried
off atop the shoulders of his
grateful and jubliant team.
A warm thanks goes to
all those who made this
Super Season a success.
Everyone needs a few surefire recipes at hand to perk
up family meals. Rock Cornish hens are a good buy
right now, as are fresh green peppers. Chicken flavor
stuffing mix combines with browned sausage and whole
kernel corn as a hearty filling for the peppers, and the
blending of taste and texture is a happy combination.
Savory Stuffed Peppers provide just the right change-of-
pace platemate for any meal —be it everyday or holiday.
STUFFED PEPPERS
4 medium green peppers
Salted water
1/2 pound bulk sausage
1 package (6 oz.) Stove Top chicken
flavor stuffing mix
1-3/4 cups water
1 can (8 oz.) whole kernel corn, drained
1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
Halve peppers lengthwise; discard stems and seeds.
Parboil peppers in boiling salted water for 5 minutes;
drain and place in shallow baking dish with 1/8 inch
of water. Brown sausage well in a skillet; drain well,
reserving 1/4 cup drippings. Add contents of Vegetable/
Seasoning Packet and water to sausage and reserved
drippings in skillet. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover
and simmer 6 minutes. Add Stuffing Crumbs and corn;
stir just to moisten. Cover, remove from heat and let
stand 5 minutes. Spoon into pepper halves. Bake at
400° for 30 minutes; then top with cheese and bake
5 minutes longer, or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 cups
stuffing mixture or 8 servings.
"Yankee Doodle" is a song thought to have originated
during the French and Indian War. By the time of the
Revolution, it had hundreds of verses.
Family Pharmacy ^
RUAUET
PHONE
532-6363
Prescriptions
Revlon Cosmetics Greeting Cards
Health & Beauty Aids Gifts
703 W. Hanning Howe, Texas
DISTANCE COUNTING MAKES SAFETY SENSE
If you’ve ever wondered how professional drivers main-
tain the proper distance between vehicles to prevent
rear-end collisions caused by following too closely, the
answer is simple—distance counting.
Driver’s manuals published by most states and all new
car information packets show just how far a car traveling
at a given speed will go before it can be brought to a stop.
For instance, the average mid-size car going 55 miles
per hour will travel 209 feet from the time the brakes
are applied until it comes to a stop. However, trying to
remember this kind of information for all speeds is very
difficult, so the professionals who drive for a living have
devised a simple formula that works for all cars and at
all speeds.
Bus and truck drivers count the seconds by saying,
“One thousand one, one thousand two,” and so on from
the time the vehicle in front of them passes a landmark
such as an underpass or sign until the front of their
vehicle reaches the same point. If that time is less than
four seconds, the two vehicles are too close together.
This is called the four-second rule and applies to any
speed over clear dry roads.
The rule can be adjusted for adverse weather. Rain
conditions, for example, require a five-second spacing
for for all vehicles regardless of speed. For snow, the
distance is extended to six seconds, and ice requires
seven seconds.
After a little practice, distance counting becomes sec-
ond nature, and its use can eliminate one of the most
common and deadliest of all two vehicle accidents—
the rear-end collision caused by following too closely.
Microwave
Cooking
School
Given by our G.E.
Home Economist at
7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18th
at our showroom, 1802
Grand Ave.
Seating
Will Be
Limited
Please
Make
Reservation
Phone
892-1592
"WdtMM. -5T
ilectric Supply Co..
1W1 Ihimwi Nl-IStl
1980 HOWE BULLDOGS
Co-Champs District 14-AA
Howe State Bank offers congratulations
to the 1980 Bulldog football team and
coaches for a fine season and for winning
the co-district championship.
HOWE
532-5521
Each depositor insured,to $.100,000
FUC
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1980, newspaper, November 13, 1980; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1013996/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .