The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1989 Page: 2 of 4
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THE COTULLA RECORD COTULLA. TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1989
PAGE 2
Bees Hard Work
School
L
Pays Off Sweetly
Menus
HONEY ORANGE TEA
toast, apple juice, milk
66
oatmeal, but- pineapple chunks, milk
I
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HONEY BUTTER
Refrigerate and use as desired.
HONEY PECAN SYRUP
X2 29.2.2.22.22 82-2.2.22-2-2-9.222.9-2-2.9-2.22 9 9 SLSUJLSLJJiJS 2.2.2.2-2.2.2.2.215
DILLEY DENTAL CLINIC
105 E. MILLER
965-1696
MON.-FRI. — 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
N
COULLA RECORD
TA
MEMBER 1988
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Club Meets
1
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
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Session
PUBLISHED E VER Y THURSDA Y
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SCHOOL CAN START EARLY
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Heat oil in large skillet over medium* :
high heat. Brown cutlets on both
USPS
134-180
Central Power and Light Company
Energy solutions that make Good Qents
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na
in
% onion, chopped
% C. wine vinegar
1 tsp. soy sauce
1 tsp. ground ginger
may be used.
' Womans
1
The switch is on to the electric heat pump.
Why switch to an electric heat pump? We asker
Hector Rosas who sells and services heating and
cooling equipment in Laredo. Hector says,
"There’s no gas leaks, no pilots to light, all you do
is move the thermostat and let it go."
Buy now, and get up to $400 cash back!
Call CPL for details on the year-round electric
heat pump and the cash rebate.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In County $8.50
In Texas $10.00
Out of State $12.00
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TUESDAY -
orange juice, milk
WEDNESDAY
2 C. water, divided
10 whole cloves
1 stick cinnamon, broken
% C. noney
1 C. freshly squeezed orange juice
4 tea bags
1 ,
2 T. butter
% C. chopped pecans
1 % C. honey
1 tsp. vanilla
Blend:
% C. butter or margarine (softened)
% C. honey
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• Pork----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
1 lb. boneless pork leg cutlets,
% inch think
1 T. cooking oil
1 (8 Oz.)jar plum jelly or preserves
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44
MRS. SANDRA REDDELL
General Manger
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WILLIAM E. DOZIER, JR.
General Partner
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TO BE MARRIED: Mr. and Mrs. John Armitstead of Lubbock announce
the engagement of their daughter, Angela Daneen, to David Wayne
Taylor. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Cotulla. The
bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Lubbock Christian High School and is
now attending Texas Tech University. Her fiance is a 1985 graduate of
Cotulla High School and a 1989 graduate of Texas Tech University.
After a January 27th wedding in the Westmont Christian Church in
Lubbock, the couple will reside in Austin, where the groom-elect is
employed by the Continuum Company, Inc.
sliced into % inch wedges
1 C. dry white wine or chicken broth
under Act of March 3, '1879.
POSTMASTER: Send Form PS
3579 to THE COTULLA RE-
CORD, P.O. Drawer C, Cotulla,
Texas 78014.
For more information call your local
school district
or
YOLANDA T. TREVINO
DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
CLUSTER XII
512 334-8027
SWMBAT
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220 S. Oak, Pearsall, Tx. 78061
Phone 334-3644
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WILTON H. FAIR, JR.
Editor
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sor cancer research at leading labora-
tories in the U.S., some headed by
Nobel laureates like Susumu Tone-
gawa, Ph.D., who is himself a former
Runyon-Winchell Fund Fellow.
The organization is totally sup-
ported by private contributions, so if
you’ve recently gotten a clean bill of
health after a medical checkup, you
may want to celebrate that good
health—and promote good health
for all—by making a tax-deductible
contribution to the Fund. The en-
tire amount of your gift will be used
for cancer research. The address is:
Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Can-
cer Research Fund, Room A, 131
East 36 St., New York, N.Y. 10016.
You can also make a gift to the
Fund as a bequest in your will, or
as a memorial to a loved one in lieu
of flowers.
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(Counting Our Hlessings
Progress Against Cancer
% C. brown sugar
% C. cider vinegar
3 T. cornstarch
2 T. Worcestershire sauce
% tsp. salt
% tsp. black pepper
Heat oil over medium heat in a
large skillet. Add pork and brown on
all sides. Add apple slices, saute
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Add % cup wine, reduce heat, cover
and simmer 10 minutes. Mix remain-
ing wine together with remaining
ingredients and add to skillet. Cook
over medium heat, stirring cons-
tantly until sauce thickens. Serve
.2013
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“The electric heat
pump is reliable,
efficient and a lot
safer than gas.”
Hector Rosas
Sun Belt Air Conditioning, Inc.
Thank goodness for our scien-
tists! These dedicated men and
women have made amazing progress
against cancer, one of the deadliest
of diseases. Because of their re-
search. today’s cancer patients
have a much better chance of fight-
ing the disease than they did even
five years ago.
Much of the progress is due to
the work of young scientists like
Karen K. Perkins, Ph.D., who has
been studying cells in the fruit fly
which are similar to human cells—
work that’s essential to under-
standing what allows a healthy cell
to grow. For a long time, scientists
had been trying to understand the
normal biological function of a rare
gene which is known to have cancer-
causing properties. Dr. Perkins’ex-
periments enabled her to locate
this gene in fruit flies and provide
a new, important avenue of infor-
mation about human cell growth
and the development of cancer.
Dr Perkins’ important work is
sponsored by The Damon Runyon-
Walter Winchell Cancer Research
Fund. The organization was founded
in 1946 by popular radio broadcaster
Walter Winchell in honor of his friend
and celebrated American author
Damon Runyon, who had died of
cancer Since then, the Fund has
given more than $66 million to spon-
fruit salad, milk
WEDNESDAY - frito pie, Spanish
rice, pinto beans, tossed salad.
A FRIO-NUECES PUBLICATION, LTD.
J
Saute pecans in butter over
medium heat. Stir in honey and
vanilla; serve warm over toast.
Makes 1% cups.
person, business or group
we will correct such error
as soon as possible after it
is brought to our attention
by whoever may properly
claim to have been offended
or misrepresented. *
HONEY BUTTER for those hot
biscuits in the rnorning and HONEY
PECAN SYRUP to serve warm over
toast.
2nd Class postage paid at
Cotulla, Texas 78014. Entered
in the Post Office at Cotulla,
Texas February 19, 1898 as
Second Class Mail Matter
Albert Johnson.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Eugene
Hoegenauer. After a short busin-
ess meeting, an interesting report
was given on genetic engineer-
ing by Mrs. Gus Hoff. An Infor-
mative report on conquering
pain was given by Mrs. Robert
Hart.
Members were reminded of
the Fall Board Meeting to be
held in Post Lavaca on October
20-21. There being no other bus-
iness the meeting adjourned for •
refreshments and a social hour.
cinnamon rolls,
"h
888
- “
Every child in Texas is entitled to a
free and appropriate public education.
This public education can start as early
as three years of age for children with
special needs. Do you know a child who
may be having problems with seeing,
hearing, talking, thinking, playing or
moving7 if so, call us.
Early childhood education can be
crucial to a special child's future.
It is the intention of the
RECORD to publish all the
news which the public is en-
titled to know and in which
our subscribers may be inter-
ested. If in the publication
of the news we cast any er-
roneous reflection on any
1 lb. boneless pork leg, The Womans Club of Cotulla
cut into % inch cubes , met in their regular session at the
2 T. cooking oil Fellowship Hall of the First Bap-
4 Granny Smith* apples, cored and tist Church on October 8th. Co-
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. James Green and Mrs.
; i ”
I 1*
*
Flowers, Balloons, Funeral Arrangements,
Wedding Invitations & Accessories,
Business Cards & Stationery, T-Shirts
& Iron-Ons, Homecoming Corsages
Ma. Aliciafs Floral
209 S. MAIN 0 , , ।
COTULLA, TEXAS (>343
sides. Add remaining ingredients'; ’ _ — ,
cover and simmer for 8-10 minutest In Rocm nle
Serves 4. Calories per serving: 349 -I- --53UUu
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No wonder women are called
honey...there is no harder worker
in the world than the female honey-
gathering bee. In six weeks, the
average life of a worker bee, its
ings are literally worn to shreds
from flying then it dies from ex-
haustion. I can relate to this - ]
work myself to death and my
husband calls me honey.
Filling the hive with honey is
intense work. According to infor-
mation in "The City of the Bees”,
a brochure from the A. I. Root
Company, manufacturers of bee-
keepers’ supplies, actual weighings
have shown that it takes about
20,000 bees to bring in a pound of
nectar, which will make about one-
fourth as much honey. It would
therefore, take 80,000 bees to bring
in enough nectar, when evaporated
and modified by bees, to equal a
pound of honey.
With the average flying distance
of a mile and a I alf for a bee-load,
it would take one bee to fly the
distance of three times around the
world to collect a pound of honey.
Poor honey bee I
Thanks to all the hard work of
millions of little honey bees, Ameri-
cans enjoy an average of 285,000,000
pounds of honey every year.
Last year Texas honey producers
contributed 8.66 million pounds to
the national total of 212 million
pounds. The state’s population was
valued at $3.99 million in 1988.
For those cool October mornings
that we've all long awaited, try
HONEY ORANGE TEA. Prepare
Combine 1 cup water, cloves
and cinnamon. Simmer, covered,
for 10 minutes. Add honey, 1 cup
water and orange juice; bring to a
boil. Remove from heat; add tea
bags. Let steep, covered, for 5
minutes. Remove tea bags and
spices. Serve in cups with floaters
of quartered orange slices.
over hot rice or noodles, if desired. "
Serves 5, Calories per serving:
404.
* Any firm-fleshed cooking apple
tered toast, % of a banana, milk THURSDAY - oven fried chicken,
THURSDAY - peanut butter on mashed potatoes, California vege-
toast with honey, orange wedges, tables, peach cobbler, sliced bread,
milk milk
FRIDAY - sausage pattie, but- FRIDAY - hamburger, French
tered toast, apple juice, milk fries, lettuce and tomatoes, pickle
LUNCHES chips, fruit pudding, milk
MEDICAID ACCEPTED • INSURANCE WELCOME
«cg"c
-pwenA
GRANNY SMITH’S PORK ,2
22 30*
BREAKFAST AND LUNCH MONDAY - com dogs, macaroni
MENUS FOR OCTOBER 16 to 20 and cheese, buttered peas, peach
cobbler, milk.
BREAKFAST TUESDAY - fidello, Spanish
MONDAY - cereal, cinnamon green beans, coleslaw, combread.
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Fair, Wilton H., Jr. The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1989, newspaper, October 12, 1989; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1676926/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.