The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1982 Page: 3 of 10
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T
Many senior citizens have
taken exercise tolerance or
"stress” tests at the request
of their doctors. As the pa-
tient exercises on a bicycle
or walks on a treadmill or
up and down stairs, the doc-
tor can diagnose overt or la-
tent heart disease and evalu-
ate cardiovascular function.
Stress tests are often
used to induce angina pec-
toris, known medically as
ischemic heart disease. An-
gina is usually treated with
nitroglycerin to relieve the
severe chest pain. A new
form of the drug, from
Merrell Dow Pharmaceuti-
cals, called Susadrin Trans-
mucosal Tablets, has been
found to offer fast onset of
action (as quickly as three
minutes), and long duration
of action (up to five hcurs).
The tablet is placed under
the upper lip and allowed to
dissolve over this period of
time.
If you think you have
angina pectoris, you should
consult your doctor.
New Formula
Helps Motorists
Some encouraging news
for our nation's more than
140 million drivers is an ad-
vanced anti-freeze/coolant
formula that helps to pro-
tect car radiators from rust
and corrosion.
The formula includes
silicone and silicate and
lock* out rust and corrosion
no matter what metal it
is protecting. Now used
in Prestone II anti-freeze/
coolant, it's made even
stronger for better alumi-
num protection.
When weak, neglected
anti-freeze/coolant is used
in car radiators, the resulting
rust build-up may actually
clog important passages in
your engine. Happily, the
new formula seems to be ca-
pable of causing rust to bite
the dust and putting your
car on the road to economy.
Senior Citizen
News & Notes
“Golden Agers’’ are get-
ting cheering news from the
health front. News of pro-
longed lives through progress
in cardiovascu'ar medicine.
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CLERK
Four years ago, the voters of La Salle County elected me County
and District Clerk. Prior to that time I had been a Deputy County
and District Clerk for 17 years. I was very proud of the trust you
had in me and ready to assume my new position.
Since that time I have endeavored to serve you fairly and to the
best of my ability. I have tried to make the office a place you
would like to visit and the records something you could be proud
of.
I am a candidate for re-election and have write-in opposition.
When elected, my only campaign promise was to serve you to the
best of my ability and work towards becoming a public official of
which you could be proud. This is still my only promise.
Your Vote end Continued Support
will be Appreciated.
NORA MAE TYLER
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CLERK
Paid Political Advertisement by Nora Maa Tylar, P.O. Box 332. Cotulla. Taxaa
★ RE ELECT ★
NORA
MAE
TYLER
THE COTULLA RECORD, COTULLA, TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982
PAGE 3
A FRIO-NUECES LTD. PUBLICATION
Here come the “Monsters
DILLEY HIGH SCHOOL
DAN’S BUTANE SALES
City & County
by 800
Deliveries Prompt,
Radio Dispatched Trucks
Phone 879-2389
Cotulla, Texas
Civic Center
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 29, 1982
Junior High
Honor Roll
In
soon
in
phenson.
n
Tools
the secret
What could
smothering
the
her
the
our
most
2
2
1
children
killed aa
Glorified Chicken is an ever-popular way to please both
family and friends.
7th A
Marcelo Perez
FIRST SIX WEEKS PERIOD
NEWMAN JR. HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
In ancient Egypt, nail color
indicated a woman's social
rank. Only the palest shades
were permitted lower class
women, and woe was
woman who painted
talons brighter than
Queen's.
cheat American,
st. <3 cook i ng
7th A&B
Jo Anne Ramirez. Juan Ca-
stillo. Jerri Calloway. K’Reesa
Hillje, Angie Kerr, Hedy Woo-
dul, Brenda Hill, Kenneth Ste-
by Rev. Morria Wood
The Lord wo
their vehicles,” Trooper
Kempf said.
He reminds Texans that
752 pedestrians were killed
and 6,300 injured in the state
during 1981. "A pedestrian's
chance of being killed or
injured increases
percent at night.’*
There were 83
under the age of 11
pedestrians last year, ac-
cording to DPS statistics.
Seven of these deaths oc-
curred on October 31, 1981.
“If parents and motorists
join together and think
Safety First,’ Halloween,
1982 can be a safe and en-
joyable evening for
everyone,” Major Goodwin
pointed out.
at Welder
Gxulla F.F.A. Teams parti-
cipated in Plant. Range and Soil
Judging Contests at the Texas
Welder Wildlife Refuge in Sin-
ton, Texas, October 11. The wea-
ther may have been dreary but
the contest results were not Of
the 133 teams entered represent-
ing schools from Eagle Pass to
Victoria to the border between
Texas and Mexico. Cotulla won
1 first and 3 second places and
1 high point individual.
Results:
Chapter Fanner Plant I.D. 2nd
David Jenkins. Joel Rodri-
guez, Lisa Hillje.
Chapter Farmer Range:
Tommy Pena, Lewis Woodul,
Trey Leigh. Tim Plocek.
Green Hand Range 2nd: David
Villarreal, Butch Northcut, Billy
Geirsch, Jeff Snowden.
Green Hand Plant I.D. 1st:
David Taylor, Johnny Barton.
Bubba Hillje. Jack Maltsberger.
1st Place Area X high point
marridual: David Taylor.
it was developed at Campbell
Soup’s Creative Food Center
just 20 years ago, it has
appeared in cookbooks,
newspapers, magazines and
also on soup can labels,
radio, TV — and countless
dinner tables.
Simplicity is
of its success,
be easier than
browned chicken parts in a
can of condensed soup and
When the first European explorer* arrived in
America, there were about 800,000 Indian*.
Food for Thought
righteouineai and
judgement for all that are
oppressed. God made known
His ways _
dividuala) His acts unto the
children of Israel I His
people). The Lord is mer-
ciful, gracious and slow to
anger, He has plenty of
mercy. God will not habor
hie anger forever. He has not
dealt with us as we deserved
for our sins. God will forgive
and forget. He will remove
our sins as far as the east is
from the west. So great is His
loving kindness and tender
mercies upon them who turn
to him for help and
forgiveness. Like a father
pities his children so God
shows compassion on those
who fear Him. He knows how
we are made, our strengths
and weaknesses and
rem embers that we are dust.
As for man, his days are
numbered, they are like
grass or as a flower of the
field. Here today and gone
tomorrow. But the mercy of
the Lord is from everlasting
to everlasting upon them
that fear Him, and God's
righteousness unto the
children's children. Yes,
because you serve and live
for God, He has promised to
watch over not only your
children but to keep His hand
upon the children's children,
the third generation. The
Bible is saying, because you
have lived for the Lord, He
REUNION
CLASSES OF
1962 * 1963 • 1964
BARBECUE
at Dilley Civic Center, 5 p.m
fire,” he said.
Children should be in-
structed to look in •
directions before crossing
streets, to walk and neve'
run into the street. A
flashlight carried by the
child can serve as a warning
to motorists and children
should be encouraged to use
sidewalks when possible.
Trooper Kempf stated.
"Motorists should use
FOOTBALL GAME
8 p.m., Gosch Field
(Reserve Section east end of field)
Refreshments
after game
8thA&B
Anna Zamora, Leighton
Storey, Texas Flowers, De-
siree Pletz, Melida De La Rosa
to Moeee (m-
„ Utlon ln re,id«ntial
. for children
. .,la| 'treets in a
"•Phi‘*rd manner Parents
. . ,**nt remind older
eb>l«b*n not to vandalize any
re’> Siwe, business or
vehicle.”
n°P* drivers will take
caution On this night and not
permit passengers to throw
°b{,ect' such a. water
bnlloons, paper flom
simmering to tasty perfection?
Cheddar cheese, cream of
celery, chicken or mushroom
soups all give great results.
Generations of chicken-lovers
have found this dish conven-
ient for family meals, yet
dressy enough for company
Glorified Chicken
pounds chicken parts
tablespoons shortening
can (10 3/4 ounces)
Cheddar Cheese,
Cream of Celery,
Chicken or Mushroom
Soup
skillet, brown chicken
shortening. Pour off fat.
Stir in soup Cover; cook over
low heat 45 minutes or until
done. Stir occasionally Makes
4 servings
Miniature monsters will
soon invade the neigh-
borhoods and the cry, ‘‘Trick
or treat,” will be heard
throughout the land.
Trooper Allan Kempf,
Department of Public Safety
San Antonio, advises
“Motorists and parents need
to take extra precautions to
protect children and prevent
disasters this Halloween.”
He suggests small children
be accompanied by older
children or adults and tricks
or treaters be confined to
their own neighborhoods.
Trooiper Kempf recom-
mends that costumes be light
in color, short enough to
prevent tripping and be non-
flammable. Facial makeup
would be better than masks
or hoods which could restrict
vision.
"Parents should not
permit youngsters to carry
jack-o-lanterns with lighted
candles due to the possibility
of the costume catching
’T1.11 ,not for8« even to the
** generation. Yes, your
cbl fcen and your grand-
c i dren will receive special
c«re from god Such are the
benefits and blessings to the
one’ who keep God's
covenant (agreement) and
to those that remember His
commandments to do them
Exposition from the book of
Psalms, Chapter one hun-
dred and three, verses six
thru eighteen
FFA Teams
in Contest
America Loves Chicken
Chickens came to America
with Christopher Columbus
and the many colonists who
followed You might say
chickens were among
nation's earliest, and
delectable, settlers.
Although there was
a flock on almost every
farm, there was not always a
chicken in every dinner pot.
Even during the first dec-
ades of this century, chicken
was still considered a special
Sunday treat. But that was
before the development of
improved feeding and breed-
ing methods.
Today chicken is one of
the lowest-priced meats in
the market, largely because
poultry farming has grown so
efficient. We now produce
about 4 billion broilers a
year compared to only 34
million in 1934. Tender Spring
chicken is available any sea-
son and Americans enjoy it
any day of the week, not just
on Sunday
With the average person
eating an incredible 52
pounds of chicken each year,
it’s no wonder good cooks
value creative ideas for pre-
paring it.
One recipe that has be-
come a classic in this regard is
saucy Glorified Chicken. Since
Farm Tools
Miscellaneous
Sockets
Machinists Tools
CUMMINS AUCTION CO
OCTOBER 23, 1982 WAS PROCLAIMED
Tools tor
Everyone
Electrical
Tools
Huge
Industrial Tools
THIS IS A PARTIAL
LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Air Compressors
Air Tools
3 Air Compre**o<*
MANY OTHER TOOLS DAY OF SALE TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
AMERICAN LEGION
One mile east of Cotulla on Hwy 97
Auctioneer: Charlie Jones No. TXGS089-0270
NOTE A i*»qe quantity of loot* have been < unsigned lu me to dtpow of everything muHjo There will be thousand* of dollar* worth!
Heavy Duty
Mechanic Tools
RA YMOND JENKINS DA Y
by all concerned residents of La Salle County. Several
activities raised funds to assist Raymond in obtaining cancer
treatments in Greece. Events included a Calf Raffle, Steer
Roping, Bar-B Que Supper and Western Dance.
Many people contributed to the success of the day, but
foremost were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Benson, who donated the
meat for the Bar-B-Que, Polk Mills, who donated a heifer for
the raffle, and the "County Line Road" band, who provided
their good sound free of charge for the dance. Phil Lyne and
F.D. Henrichson furnished the steers for the team roping.
Others too numerous to name gave their time and energy to raise a whopping
$4,28700 for a good cause. To these people goes e heart felt thanks from the
entire Jenkins family and the organisers of the benefit
Mr. Et Mrs. Charlie Benton, Mr. & Mrs. John E. Editor. Ms. Batty Lansford.
The Jenkins Family
ISUf • Grinders • Wrenches • Sockets •
• Air Tools • Farm Supplies •
• Air Compressors-Drill Presses •
• Vises-Band Saws-Cut off saws •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 7:00 P.M.
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Reddell, Lewis A., II & Flowers, Linda. The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1982, newspaper, October 28, 1982; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1175261/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.