The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1993 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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*3
Home and
Family Features
Dolores Sandmann
County Ext. Agent-H.E.
Family Planning
Clinic Set
with food safety in mind can
prevent a vacation disaster,
and isn’t that difficult. Just
On June 15 starting at 8:30
at the C.T.O. office at 1006 S.
Austin, there will be someone
giving out the birth control
or fish.
For longer trips take two
coolers * one for the day’s
lunch and snacks, the other for
perishables to be used later.
• • • •
Educational programs con-
ducted by the Thxas Agricul-
tural Extension Service serve
people of all ages regardless
of socioeconomic level, race,
color, sex, religion, handicap,
or national origin.
salads, making sandwiches on
the road or bringing food to
cook over the course of your
vacation, plan to keep them on
ice in your cooler throughout
the trip.
2. Pack Safely. Pack perish-
ables directly from the refrig-
erator to the cooler. You can
pack meat and poultry while
it is still frozen. It will thaw
during the trip, extending its
safety and shelf-life.
A full cooler will maintain
its cold temperature longer
than one that is only par-
tially filled. Pack the remain-
ing space with more ice or with
fruit and non-perishable foods.
Securely overwrap or bag pills,
foods that may drip or leak, TL
don’t require refrigeration -
peanut butter and jelly and
some cheeses, for example.
Perishable foods, like meat,
poultry, eggs and fish do,
so if you’re taking summer when you reach your destina-
i tion.
tion.
Picnicking on the side of
the road. Like many families, ____________
you’ll be taking food with you of in the hot trunk.
3. Preserve the cold temper-
Traveling With Food.
1. Plan Ahead. A well-
stocked cooler is a must. Have _
plenty of ice or frozen gelpacks and should be okay.
5. Protect your family from
disease-causing bacteria by
could result in an unwanted
vacation souvenir -foodbome
illness.
Packing and storing food fog bacteria grow rapidly at
warm temperatures. At the
end of day, if the ice has melted
and the food feels warm, dis-
remember the Five Rules of card any meat or poultry left.
Non-perishables, like fruits,
vegetables, breads and drinks
do not require refrigeration
Food Safety On The Road
Here you go! Mom, Dad,
and kids and everything but
the kitchen sink and cat! ______
You’re taking a family vaca- keep big and little hands out
of the perishables cooler.
Put the cooler in the passen-
ger section of the car instead
on hand before you start
packing.
What to take? Some foods keeping hands and utensils
clean. If soap and water will
not be available, pack some
moist towelettes. Bag and set
aside dishes and utensils to
wash with hot soapy water
for picnics and to keep little 3. Preserve the cold temper-
stomachs (and mouths) full in ature of the cooler by replen-
the car. ishing the ice as soon as it
But improperly stored food starts melting.
4. Pitch any foods that
warm above refrigerator tem-
perature (40 F). Food poison-
, There will be no medical
particularly raw meat, poultry services at this time.
. . i
133 284
■ AMIO«I
SPONGE
VALUE PACK
3 Sponges, Plus BONUS Sponge Cloth
249
X
QUANTITIES LIMITED
141 237/245/145 513/525
X-ORUST
SPRAY PAINT
Twin-Pack-Black or White
UQ98
tru-test.
WHILE SUPPL IES L
• Thursday, June 10, 1989 • mCw—atoOSM
i PrimeStar Adds
More Programming
Comanche, Thxas 6-7-93 -
Responding to its subscribers’
growing appetite for more
news and entertainment pro-
gramming, PrimeStar, the na-
tion’s premier direct broad-
cast satellite (DBS) service,
announced today that CNN:
Cable News Network: The
Nashville Network and The
Family Channel will join its
channel lineup as of June 1.
“Now PrimeStar subscribers
in Comanche area will join mil-
lions of other American fami-
lies who are able to tune in the
day’s events when they want
to simply by turning to CNN,”
said TCI Cablevision. “And,
when it’s time to unwind, we
think The Nashville Network
and The Family Channel really
deliver the kind of quality tele-
vfti&Qour community is look-
fog for.”
TOf-Cablevision noted that
PrimeStar will continue to fea-
ture hundreds of movies and
sporting events each month
plus a full spectrum of other
programming by also deliv-
ering superstations WTBS-
Atlanta, WGN-Chicago, KT-
VU-San Francisco, and WPIX-
New York as well as selec-
tions from WHYY- Philadel-
phia/Wilmington.
Launched in November,
1990. PrimeStar delivers an
exciting menu of affordable in
home entertainment and infor-
mation. The offering includes
a 24 hour a day entertainment
lineup; PrimeCinema, offer-
ing pay-per-view movies and
events; and PrimeAudio, an
array of digital-quality mu-
sic and information channels.
Subscribers also have access
to the PC-based X*Press and
X*Change services, as well as
TV-Japan.
Individuals seeking more in-
formation about Primestar’s
availability should call TCI Ca-
blevision at 817-893-6110 or
817-629-1680.
Rasco Family
Reunion Held
By Family Reporter
The family of the late D.
and Mary Rasco held their
14th annual reunion, May 29th
and 30th at the home of Reba
Salois. There is one surviving
child, Vera (Rasco) Vanderpool
of San Angelo. Also a sister-
in-law who both were unable
to attend due to illness. There
was one death since last years
reunion, cousin Weldon Rasco
who we all missed so much.
Grandchildren present were:
Jerry McQuerry and husband,
Burney, Fort Worth; Billie
Davis and husband Bob, Abi-
lene; Reba Salois, Comanche;
Delton Rasco and wife Nelda,
Odessa.
Great-grandchildren were:
Vickie Burch and husband,
Abilene; Frankie Salois and
wife Lari, Comanche.
Great-great grandchildren
present were Jeremy and Allen
Salois, Comanche; Cecile Hogg,
Odessa.
Cousin Nena Champman and
husband Claude, Comanche.
Visitor was Shirley Bagley.
Glad to see all. All enjoyed
talking old times, some loaded
up and went site seeing and
the wonderful food.
The reunion will be at the
same place the same time next
year. Hope to see all next year.
June 10, 17, 24: Mixed
Scrambles 6:46 p.m. Entry fee
86.
June 12. 13: MGA 3 Man
Scramble Tbumament.
June 16, 22, 29: Ladies Golf
Ass’n Playdays. 9 a.m. tee
times.
June 19: PAR Lady Golfers
Saturday Playday. 10:30 a.m.
tee times.
Entry fee is 8180.00 plus
carts for the 3 Man Scramble
Tburnament8. Buffet dinner
and dance Saturday night
included.
PAR members are welcome
to the dance at *83.00 per
person. Dancing begins at
8:30 p.m.
• * * *
Juanita Perkins and Jean
Perkins were cohostesses for
the PAR Ladies Bridge Lun-
cheon Thursday, June 3. Fifty
members were present.
High score was won by
Frances Schmidt and Ruth
Ann Gilbert. Earlene Sikes
and Mildred Campbell won
second high. The bingo prize
was won by Gladys Pittman.
Others attending were Aro-
lia Kerby, Sue Loyd, Wilma
Keen, Wyllette Scott, Marilyn
Farris, Doris S. Gore, Dorothy
Stevens, Janie Laquay, Lavo-
nia Walker, Jean Evridge,
Gloria Jones, Editha Dudley,
Ellen Norris, Faye B. Evans,
Margaret Fletcher.
Also attending were Nell
Cleveland, Mary Louise Allen,
Sarah Dudney, Evelyn Gray,
Neta Boyd, Charlise Fanning,
Kat Marshall, La Moyne Hou-
ser, Virginia Brown, Georgia
Pate Rogers, Mabel McCain,
Mildred Whitt, Lety Moon,
Altha Wilkerson, Edna Myrle
Wilkenson.
More attending were Fay
Mika, Ruthette Swift, Eu-
nice Rosson, Irma Stewart,
Medda Lawless, Sarah Hazel-
rigg, Opal M. Roper, Peggy
Genter, June King, Ora Bea
Burnett, Virginia Little, Janey
Milhollin, and Frances TUrney.
* * * *
By Shirley Norris
The PAR Ladies Golf As-
sociation met for their regu-
lar business meeting and lun-
cheon on TUesday, June 1st.
Hostesses Beth Hallmark and
Shirley Norris provided door
prizes won by Allene Boen,
Skipper Fields, Meria Mc-
Dougal, Stella Cotton, Wilma
Keen, and Elizabeth Bingham.
Winners of the 9 hole Scram-
ble held before the luncheon
were: First Tbam - Stella
Cotton, Meria McDougal and
Wilma Keen with a 36. Sec-
ond Place was a tie between
the team of Allene Boen, Eliza-
beth Bingham, Skipper Fields
and the team of DeLores
Sharp, Shirley Norris, Kath-
leen Marshall and Margaret
Richmon with a 36. Meria
McDougal won Longest Drive
and Stella Cotton was Closest
to the Pin. A new golf ball
was presented to Stella Cotton
for being the most improved
golfer by lowering her handi-
EAHES
z
«
QUANTITIES LIMITED
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WHIl F SUPPL lES I AS r
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June 20th
$*! 993
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Wrangler
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Wrangler Colored
Jeans (Special Rack)$"f goo
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month.
Winners of the TUesday
Play Day Tbumaments for the
month of May were:
lAniiifsiiAV
WEDDING PLANS REVEALED: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Flock,
138 Conley Place, Odessa, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter, Jamie Faye Flock of
Arlington, to Jim Bob Hicks of Irving. Parents of the groom are
J.P. (Buddie) Hicks and the late Bobbie Hicks. The vows will be
exchanged in the Immanuel Baptist Church in Odessa with Rev.
Tim Chandler officiating. The bride graduated from Permian
High School, Odessa, in 1988 and Hardin Simmons University
in 1993. She is employed by the Dallas Market Center. The
future groom is a 1986 graduate of Comandie High School and a
1992 graduate of Hardin Simmons University. He is associated
with Fortis Investors of Irving, Texas.
Flight-lst: DeLores Sharp,
2nd: Lena Thylor. Second
Flight-lst: Meria McDougal,
2nd: Elizabeth Bingham. Third
Flight- 1st: Skipper Fields.
May 18th - Odd Holes-1/2
of Handicap-First Flight-lst:
Tie between Stella Cotton and
Allene Boen. Second Flight-
lst: CeCe Huett, 2nd: Meria
McDougal. Third Flight-lst:
Skipper Fields, 2nd: Margaret
Richmon.
May 25th-Low Net: First
Flight-lst: Lena' Thylor, 2nd:
DeLores Sharp, 3rd: Stella
Cotton. Second Flight-lst:
Shirley Norris, 2nd: Lucile
Is
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Wrangler
Short Sleeve Shirts 25% Off
Wrangler
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Wrangler (Special Rack)
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cap by 6 strokes in the past Smith. Third Flight-lst: Skip-
per Fields, 2nd: Margaret
Richmon.
The Saturday Play Day will
Hu.-. xt-4. W 4. be on Saturday, June 19th
.. Not^First ^th tee time at 10:30 a.m. All
players must have their names
in by 10:00 a.m.
I The Guys and Dolls Golf
Tbumament held at PAR Golf
Course Memorial Weekend was
a huge success with 73 teams
from all over the state of Thxas
participating.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Comanche Group AA will
meet every Wednesday and
Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
ui Meeting place is in the old
Boy Scout Headquarters on
1 Reservoir Hill (Barnes St.)
---------------1OFFICIAI. DEALER
® San Saba & Comanche
uu Visa & MasterCard
ELECTRICIAN
7hu£l/a£u£.
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HARDWARE
* * * *
•EXXON ■ •Car MNm* - •/hr*Doctor
We Accept Food Stamps.
We Accept EXXON - VISA - MasterCard -
DISCOVER Card for Groceries & Gasoline
Open 7:30 a.m. Monday - Saturday
NED STEWART
FOOD STORE & MARKET
Weekly Specials!
Zesta Crackers..............16 oz. box $1.00
Bologna or
Spiced Luncheon .......Markat sic.ib. $1.39
Bacon ......................Sliced Slab, lb. $1.39
Trash Bags.......30 gal. Ex. H.D. 50 ct. $3.39
Frlto Lay's .........................6 oz. pkg. 994
Milk...................Reg. or Low Fat, Gal. $2.09
Gandy's ICE CREAM .........h gal. $2.09
Lipton Tea Bags ........12 Family Size $1.29
Dash Laundry Detergent .18 Loads $2.29
Diamond Paper Plates.......LP. 40 $2.29
Owens^ausage ................. lb. $1.89
PepsiCola .....................3Liter $1.39
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Wilkerson, James C., III. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1993, newspaper, June 10, 1993; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291640/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.