The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1981 Page: 4 of 6
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HOWE ENTERPRISE October 22. 1981 Page Four
Junior Class
Variety Show
During the Fall Festival the
1981-82 Junior Class will be
presenting a “variety” show
Included in the presentation
will be songs by Jane Ann
Cannaday, Mark Stone-
barger, and Tamra Ogle; a
drill team selection, a
section from Hee Haw and
Saturday Night Live, the
“Solid Gold” dancers and
various satires on well--
known commercials. Julie
Bailey will serve as M.C.
and the show is guaranteed
to produce laughter. So --
don’t miss it!
The Junior Class will also
be handling the main con-
cession stand. Be certain to
drop by for a variety of
refreshments. The class
appreciates your support.
HERO-FHA OFFICERS for 1981-82 are, left to right,
Martha Hunsaker - President, Rhonda Rothwell - Vice
President, Julie Richardson - Projects Chairman and
Valarie Whitfield - Sec.-Treas. the Home Economics
Related Occupations group for Vocational Homemaking is
sponsored by Janie Finney.
m
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K
Ill
Gallagher To Direct
Baptist Student Union
Bernie Gallagher, 29, who
has served as music and
youth director for the past
three years at the First
Baptist Church in Howe, has
been named director of the
Grayson County College
Baptist Student Union by the
Grayson Baptist Association.
The Student Union has
been without a director since
Bill Davis resigned the po-
sition last July.
Gallagher holds a bachelor
of music education degree
from Howard Payne Univer-
sity and graduated from
Southwestern Theological
Seminary, Fort Worth, with
a master of divinity degree.
He is working toward a Ph.D
degree from the Fort Worth
seminary.
Gallagher and his wife,
Nita, plan to move to
Sherman from their home in
Howe.
4-H Livestock Show
Grayson County 4-H Clubs
will be sponsoring a Fall
Invitational Livestock show
to be held Nov. 7 at the
Texoma Exposition Show
Grounds in Denison. The
show is open to all 4-H and
FFA members in Grayson
and adjoining counties.
Classes offered are: Pros-
pect and market steers; beef
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
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
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11;00 Morning Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gary Tigert, Minister
10:00 Bible Classes
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Bible Classes
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Samuel Nuckels, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
6:00 Evening Worship
Thursday
7:30 Worship Service
Saturday
7:00 Prayer Meeting
DORCHESTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Jeff Loudin, Minister
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 Worship Service
6:30 Church Training
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
8:00 Prayer Meeting
Allied Printing &
Office Supply
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
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS
Call 532-6012
The Howe Enterprise
Your Home Town Newspaper
Howe State Bank
Member Federal Deposii
Insurance Corporation
tixoma (adkT
Shorman-Dcnisun
Thomas C. Nelson
532-6506
Dwight Smith
FARM MACHINERY 532-6148
Stanley Stewart
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Sherman, 893-7526
Pottsboro, 786-3801
Sports
8th Grade
by Mike Ramsey
The Bulldogs slipped by
the Callisburg Wildcats, 8-0,
The touchdov^h.^drive
started for the- Bulldogs
when #84 David Hendrix re-
covered a fumble on the 41.
THen #20 Richie Nored
made 20 yards to the 21.
Next #10 Andreas Liss gave
the ball to Nored to made 12
yards to the 9.
Later Liss passed to #30
Mike Scribner to make the
TD. PAT was good and
Howe led, 8-0..
Tackles were led by Liss,
Nored, Hendrix, Scribner,
Kyfe McKinney and Mark
Wheeler. Also tackling were
Rob Hickox, Dwayne Craw-
ford, Tim Scalf, Jason
Holcomb, Darin Huff, Keith
Berry, Bryan Rogers, Darrell
Cain, Tony Cantelmo, Kyle
Moore, Jon Shores, Troy
Patterson, Gary Dickey,
Kenneth Stewart, Paul
Howard, and Stephen
Mandeville.
Dallas Cowboys
Report
heifers, market lambs,
breeding ewes, poultry and
rabbits.
The gates will open at 7
a.m. and all animals must be
in place by 8:30 a.m. Entry
deadline is Oct. 23. After
this date double entry fee
will be charged. Send
entries to Bill Callaway,
Cotinty Extension Office,
Sherman, TX 75090.
The public is invited to
attend. The concession stand
will be open.
Ruth Class
The Ruth Class of First
Baptist Church met in the
home of Bonnie Gleaves
Monday night.
Nelda Carroll presided over
the business session. Lois
Smith led in prayer. Nelda
Allison gave the financial
report.
The class project was
planned for Christmas -
helping a needy family with
five children.
Duties of class officers
were outlined. Devotional
was given my Marilee
Vaughan.
Refreshments were served
to 11 members.
The Dallas Cowboys (5-2)
take on the AFC East-
leading Miami Dolphins (5-
1-1), who will be making
their first visit to Texas
Stadium in eight years. The
game will be played at 3
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25.
Sparked by the long touch-
down plays of Tony Dorsett
and Tony Hill plus an oppor-
tunistic defense, the Cow-
boys broke a two-game
losing streak with a 29-17
victory over the Los Angeles
Rams last Sunday night.
Dorsett had his fourth 100-
yard game of the season,
rushing for 159, including a
44-yard TD scamper that
sent Dallas ahead 9-0 early
in the second quarter. The
Cowboys had scored earlier
on a 69-yard drive capped by
Ron Springs’ one-yard
plunge, Rafael Septien’s 40-
yard field goal and a safety
when Harvey Martin sacked
Rams QB Pat Haden in the
end zone.
Coach Tom Landry said, “I
thought we had an excellent
team effort against the Rams
Everyone was hustling and
working very hard. The team
effort aspect was so impor-
tant.”
D.D. Lewis said, “Coach
Landry didn’t say much to
fire us up that he doesn’t
say for any game. The
statement I remembered
was he said we need more
cheerleaders and not the
kind in shirts. He said we
needed to cheer for each
other.”
Next week the Cowboys
travel to Philadelphia to play
the division-leading Eagles
on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 4 p.m.
ET.
Volleyball Teams
Win District
That popular and delicious
melon, the cantaloupe, gets
its name from the village of
Cantalupo, Italy, where it
was first grown in Europe.
On Monday, Oct. 19, both
the JV and Varsity Volley-
ball teams defeated Callis-
burg and captured the dis-
trict crown. The teams had
to play both games against
Callisburg in the Callisburg
gym as the Howe gym floor
was not finished. However,
the girls overcame many
obstacles and showed their
true championship colors.
Their first encounter in the
district competition found
the JV defeating Callisburg
13-15; 15-5, 15-1 and the
Varsity going the distance
15-4; 15-4. In their final
meeting the JV won in
straight games 15-4; 15-12.
The Varsity had to overcome
a second game loss as they
defeated Callisburg’s Var-
sity 15-9; 3-15; 15-10.
The Varsity will now move
on to Bi-District play.
The members of the Dis-
trict Champion teams are:
JVs - Kristi Banner,
Jennifer Reed, Laurie
Stewart, Jana Norman, Jana
Busby, Marci Ferguson,
Robin Taylor, Cheryl
Goldston, Natalie Shaw,
Deanna Murdock, Chantel
Oakley.
Varsity - Mary Crates,
Dawn Rayburn, Penny
JVs Beat Callisburg
England, Tammy Gray,
Kristi Hill, Kathy Abernathy
Susan Coonrod, Laural
Anderson, Jodi Moon, Kim
McKinney.
Coach is Donna Jarma.
Water problems may
change park scene
COLLEGE STATION —
Texans may soon have to
change their ideas of what a
park should look like, or even
the appearance of their lawns,
suggests a parks and recreation
professor at Texas A&M Uni-
versity.
“As the water tables continue
to drop and cities, as well as
rural areas, continue to be
concerned about increasing
water demands, we’re going to
have to look at alternative
methods of conservation,” said
Dr. Joanne Westphal. “One
viable alternative might be for
us to change our perceptions of
what our lawns or parks should
look like by using types of
groundcover, trees and shrubs
that can withstand reduced
amounts of water and require
less care.”
Thursday night it was
slosh, slosh, and slide, but
the Bulldog J.V. put it all
together to defeat a tough
Callisburg team.
The opening KO went into
the end zone so Howe
started their first drive on
the 20. Randy Geer carried
for 3 straight plays and a
first down on the 36 yd. line.
Two runs by Geer and one
by Dennis Foster fell short
of a first so Geer punted.
The punt was short and
traveled to Callisburg’s 49.
The Wildcats’ first play
was stopped by Rusty
Collins. Two pass attempts
were incomplete because of
good defensive pass rushes.
Callisburg’s punt was short
so Howe had a good field
position. It didn’t help for 4
carries by Geer only netted 4
yards.
Callisburg took the ball at
their own 40. The entire line
made the first tackle, Geer
stopped the second and
Foster the third. With the
ball still on the 40 the Wild-
cats elected to punt. Sean
Engle fielded the punt and
returned it to Howe’s 40.
The mud, Callisburg and a
15-yd. penalty stopped the
Bulldogs so Geer again short
punted. This was Callis-
burg’s first time to have ball
in Howe’s end of the field
and it was also the end of
the first quarter. Callis-
burg’s first play was stopped
by Ricky Rothwell. A fumble
and a slip by quarterback on
a pass attempt gave Callis-
burg a 4 and 25 so they
punted. Three plays later
Howe had a 4 and 14 so
Geer punted. The punt tra-
veled to the Callisburg 35
where it was fumbled and
Foster recovered the ball.
Howe was unable to capi-
talize on the mistake and
four plays later gave the ball
back to the Wildcats at the
same spot.
Callisburg for the first time
showed its offensive punch.
They completed a pass for a
TD, but it was called back
because of a clipping penalty
Jeff Parrent and Geer made
tackles and forced Callisburg
to punt. The punt rolled
dead on Howe’s 40. Foster
carried for 15. Three runs by
Geer totaled 1 yard and with
25 seconds left in the half a
4th down Engle to Dobbins
pass was incomplete. Callis-
burg had the ball with 20
seconds. A tackle by Geer
caused a loss. Wade
Kannenberg knocked down a
pass and Mike Perkins made
the last tackle of the half.
Callisburg received the KO
and returned it to their 43.
The first run was stopped by
Geer. The second run was
good for a first on the 50.
Mike Ortega made the next
tackle. A callisberg fumble
was recovered by Kannen-
berg.
Howe ran three plays but
was forced to punt. Howe’s
defense led by Geer, Steven
Dobbins, Parrent and Ken
Cornelison made tackles
forcing Callisburg to punt.
Howe again was unable to
move the ball and was
forced to punt. Ernie Willis
recovered. Geer made a first
down and Dobbins made 5
yards, but two plays later
Howe again had to punt as
the third quarter ended.
Callisburg’s first run< of
the 4th quarter was stopped
by Engle, Dobbins stopped
the 2nd and the 3rd play was
an incomplete pass. Callis-
burg’s punt was blocked by
Kannenberg and gave Howe
the ball on the 28 yard line.
Foster carried for 4 and Geer
broke loose for 24 and the
first TD of the game. THE
PAT was no good so Howe
led 6-0.
Geer’s KO was to Callis-
burg’s 23 where it was
covered without a return.
Parrent stopped the first run
A pass was incomplete, but
the 3rd play was a pass good
for 25 yards. Engle made the
tackle. With a first and 10 on
Howe’s 45 and 3 minutes
left in the game, Callis-
burg’s first play was good
for 5 yards. Tackles by Greg
Allison, Dobbins, and Cor-
nelison forced the Wildcats
to go to the air. The first
pass attempt was inter-
cepted by Foster.
With 2:15 to go and on its
own 20, the Bulldog offense
had to run out the clock. The
first play Geer was stopped„
for no gain. Next Geer madeS
7 and then a Geer run for 25’
yards moved the ball the-
Callisburg’s 45. A Howe-
penalty nullified an 11 yard*
run. Then with it at 2 and 17*
Geer broke for a 51-yard TD.-»
The PAT was not good.
With 19 seconds left on the
clock, Callisburg was unable
to move the ball before time
ran out. Howe was the£
winner, 12-0.
Researchers find
lifestyle affects
energy consumption
COLLEGE STATION —
An energy study conducted by
two architectural researchers
at Texas A&M University Has
found that living habits —_as
much as construction features
— account for significant dif-
ferences in residential energy
consumption. «
Energy-use data collected
over a 13-month period
showed that some houses used
up to five times as much ener-
gy as others of similar size anjl
construction, said Larry De-
gelman, a professor of ar-
chitecture and building con-
struction and one of the re-
searchers.
“The largest variability in
energy use was unexplained,”
he said. “This unexplained
variance was assumed to be
due to lifestyle. Energy use
really has a lot more to do with
lifestyle than the construction
features that we studied.” !
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1981, newspaper, October 22, 1981; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015246/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .