The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1980 Page: 3 of 12
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School Lunch Menus
Raviola,
THURSDAY
I*m-
Ideas" nutrition program. Once
the children become familiar beginning nutrition education is
Pt212&
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4
X
Concert to Follow
Hypnosis Program
WEDNESDAY
Pizza,
green beans, buttered corn,
Mitchell's hypnosis show will apple juice, peanut butter bar,
is.
le
N
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Ann Landers
Credit Card Rules
MONDAY
Corndogs,
facts:
to educate the public on a
l. Everyone has an approved subject of vital importance.
I
Our sons are 13 and 14 years differences between them-
aken in
Delegate Returns from Conference
Guaranteed
545
--8e
The only television set in the world to offer you
de
4 YEARS
4 YEARS
4 YEARS
FREE PARTS
FREE LABOR
FREE PICTURE TUBE
of Th.
*. Lend every 12 hours for continuous heat. Use
heat er on Na own.
i
M
aweely
$
sp
luodd
s return
pf,” but
kh fight
nowhere. Save yourself the eating whose cereal. who gets
embarrassment and cost of the blue glass and who gets the
1 reporter
rthe past
1. "On the
s brother
hey, said
flying to
resume
ily to be
he said,
tired of
lo get it
Dairy Council, Inc. is a
nonprofit health and nutrition
education organization, serving
21 million people in seven
mid-South and Southwest stat-
es. The organization is funded
Ward
bail set
disap-
fore his
been set
forfeited
Ind Jack
eported
their
un while
the 400
1 night,
hurch,
k a rock
[window
ursday.
omestic
lock of
he Blue
Intents,
borts, a
It ments
I whom
er child
laid the
eggs,
led that
ice and
ck. No
Iver the
The Tempwood la fast hecoming the most wanted stove.
The down draft weed burning sieve burms slowly and
Until
1984
old. We love them both very
much and show no favoritism
whatever. They have separate
bedrooms and separate bath-
rooms. We do not buy them the
same clothing. We try to treat
each one as an individual.
They always fought a lot, but
now they fight constantly about
everything and anything-who is
orth of
has. E.
light,
[traffic
iplete
-PI*
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
realize that competition be-
tween children is natural (it is
called sibling rivalry), but what
goes on in our family is not
natural, it's sadistic, and it's
driving me crazy. Please give
me some help.
IF YOU ARE BETWEEN
THE AGES OF 55-65
Ml M Mt in R Bible
study clas M imite
you to jota us for Bible
study at First Baptist
Church each Sunday it
9:45 UB. gound flor
ADULT IV DEPARTMENT
Tickets for the upcoming
concert and hypnosis show are
available at the following
Amarillo locations: Juke Boz 17.
Graham Central Station. Boot
Hill, radio station KIXZ and
Billy's Band Aid. All tickets will
be general admission at a price
of $6 each. Ticket availability
will be limited.
milk. meat, vegetable-fruit and
bread-cereal.
"We help people to make
wise food choices," said Mrs.
Smithee. "The best time for
with more foods, they are more
likely to eat them at home and at
school. This means less plate
waste, and improved eating
habits which carry over even
into adulthood.
Kindergarteners learn to
recognize foods in various
forms, such as raw carrots, and
Relief Plan. A chill supper wil begin the evening
with tickets selling for 82 adults and 81 for children
under 12. A 42 and bridge tournament will begin at
7:30 p.m. with hl and low prizes given. Tickets for
this event and the supper can be bought at the door.
Bingo will also be played. [Brand photo by Denise
Smith]
at the initial onset of formal
education."
The Hereford Brand-Friday, February 22, 1 980-Page 3
Local Kindergarteners Study Nutrition
green beans, tossed salad,
peanut butter cookies, milk.
TUESDAY — Chicken pot
pie. mized vegetables, apple-
sauce, biscuits, milk.
WEDNESDAY — Tamales,
pinto beans, cabbage apple
salad, combread. milk.
that when
ito custody
and a Las
“He said
ah, I'm a
St. Chagra
k U.S.
L. Ward,
hearing on
cheese sticks, blackeyed peas,
white cake. milk.
FRIDAY - Peanut A jelly
sandwich & tuna fish sandwich,
potato chips, vegetable soup,
brownies, milk.
Watch your utility MBs drop.
Made of air tgh omeelghth" steel - IS yr waranty Prices
lusps
except
nasDay
IW 4th
nd class
Hice in
Send
I Brang.
CaJi al ill
CLEARANCE
SALE
REPOS-USED TVs
'79 CLOSE OUT
g
1i0
nutrition consultant, Hereford.
The teachers will soon be
introducing their students to a
variety of foods in the "Little
M.LJebmaom
Romte3Bex34A
Ph. 3613320
Hereford, Texas nun
Limp lettuce, celery or car-
rota can be revived by soaking
in ice water for an hour, fresh-
ening the flavor with a tea-
spoon of sugar or honey.
by local dairymen. In addition,
this year DCI has received a
grant from the Texas Education
Agency to supplement DCI’s
start under $300. Master Charge ■ Visa .
Coroe to scaw er seed s.s0 for new "Weed Energy" H
a
BREAKFAST
Heroford Pable School
MONDAY — Buttered toast,
orange wedges. milk.
TUESDAY — Donut, fruit,
milk.
WEDNESDAY — Cinnamon
toast, fruit juice, chocolate milk.
THURSDAY - Sausage
pattie, buttered toast, apple-
sauce. milk.
FRIDAY — Pancake & syrup,
sliced bacon. fruit juice, milk.
LUNCH
n---1- ~ a D.MNE. c,*-,-,*-.
nereuuru ruuu •00
MONDAY — Sloppy Joe.
tossed salad, baked beans, fruit,
cookie, milk.
TUESDAY - Chicken &
dressing, green peas, mashed
potatoes, fruit salad, hot rolls,
milk.
credit limit and he must stay
within it. Remember, a credit
card is not a substitute for
money. It's a promise to pay.
2. If a person wants to
increase his limit, certain
guidelines must be followed.
Only those who qualify will get
it. If you don't quality. don't yell
at the person who tells you.
"Sorry--it‘s not possible.” He
or she had nothing to do with
the decision. It was made higher
up. based on your earnings.
3. Keep your cool if informed
that you are over your limit. It's
amazing how many people don't
even know what their limit is.
4. Ignoring phone calls and
notices to pay up will get you
w ____________
~f- Cutis Mathm wrpheuny eluetrumje ptttertmsymefmpye
1-------1 alter (tolnlyw.
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kmy,” he
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he was
wouldn't
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Curtis Mathes Showroom
149 N. 25 Mile Ave. 364-1007
____
Saleo - Rental8 - Service |
FULL TIME SERVICE MAN
Financing available with approved credit
and we
id we got
"8
a mother who was worried about
her handicapped son. He had a
withered arm and a limp. The
following letter arrived too late
to use in my response but it's so
up-beat I want to share it with
you. Here it is:
Final Stitches Sewn
From left, Nell Culpepper, Marie Sears and Ora
Morgan finish putting in the final stitches to
complete the quilt which will be given away during
a drawing Saturday night at the Family Fun Night
in the Community Center. This event is being
sponsored by the American Red Cross Association.
Proceeds from the event will go to the Disaster
Coopen are people involved
in the important industry of
manufacturing barrels and
kegs. These were used to
preserve and ship foods, grains,
and even gunpowder. An
unusual invention was made
during the Revolutionary War.
It was a keg filled with gun-
powder, placed in the harbors to
act as a mine to blow up the
British ships. It was successful
and the placement was called
“The Battle of the Kegs". This
February is American History
Month.
serve as an introduction to a
country music concert to be
presented that evening by
Charly McClain, who is making
her Amarillo debut. Her
recorded songs have included
"Lay Down," "Let Me Be Your
Baby." "That's What You Do to
Me" and “Take Me Back."
her of the
minent El
who was
pffice in
uring a
Iree men
| in con-
Area residents are invited to
witness a demonstration of
hypnosis, as performed by
Terrial Mitchell during a
program and concert to be
presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the Amarillo Civic Center
auditorium.
Mitchell has been working in
the field of hypnosis for eight
years, both on stage and in
clinical usage. While he
practices the serious side of
hypnosis at his clinic in
Oklahoma City, he spotlights
the entertaining and educational
aspects of the science in his
stage shows.
Mitchell is not a newcomer to
Amarillo, having performed in
several of that city's night spots.
I
programs, and to increase the
number of teachers and
students reached within the
state.
bread, milk.
THURSDAY - Hamburger,
tossed salad, pickle A onion,
French fries, gelatin with fruit,
milk.
FRIDAY — Barbecue franks,
seasoned pinto beans, creamy
cole slaw, fruit, white cake, hot
rolls, milk.
LUNCH
St. Anthony’s Scheel
. 7
offers programs for day care, discussed on the route from San
housing, water supplies, and Juan to Edcouch by Benigno
civil rights. Pena, executive director of the
Next. Sister Tess Brown at South Texas Immigration Coon
Colomias del Valle in San Juan cil.
spoke on efforts of the United Francisco Salazar at Edcouch
Farmworkers. In Weslaco, Dr. led a tour of a farm workers
Roy Haines of Texas AAI housing project He is a director
University told how academic of a three-county housing
institutions provide services to corporation. From Mercedes to
farmworkers. At Progreso. Relampago. Arturo Ramirez
south of Weslaco Francisco told how the Military Highway
Rodriquez described how an Water Supply Corporation is
[EDITOR’S NOTE: Eloise organization for small farm helping residents get together
McDougal of Hereford was the operations. Organizacion del to set up water systems in rural
official delegate from the Pueblo del Progreso, provides areas. Guadalupe Tamez joined
Northwest Texas Conference of services. Newton Dyer, of the 'he tour at Relampago. to tell
United Methodist Churches Texas Farm Bureau, told of the about operation of a day care
when she attended the recent viewpoints of small and large center. Then participants visited
Assembly of Texas Conferences farmers, three colonias in the mid-Hidal-
of Churches at McAllen. Mrs. A second bus tour-seminar 8° County area-Agua Dulce.
McDougal is the chairman of showed efforts to provide health Verde, and Colonia Nueva.
Conference, Ecumenical and care to the poor and The education bus-seminar
Inter-Religious Concerns.) underprivileged. On it, TCC began with a visit 10 Region I
MCALLEN — Representa- members heard from Sister Education Service Center in
tives to the annual Assembly of Mary Nicholas, director of the Edinburg. hosted by Yolanda
the Texas Conference of Hidalgo County Health Depart- Chapa and Marsha Anderson.
Churches got a closer look ment. Samuel Sanchez, former Next. Felipe Lozano at Pan
recently at the attractions and director of the Hidalgo County American University, director of
problems of the Texas-Mexico Health Care Corporation, Sister Project CAMP, told about the
border. In six bus tour-seminars Pauline Boyer, manager of a “College Assistance for Mi-
they saw and heard about rural health clinic in Edcouch. grants Program." At Weslaco
what's happening in the Lower and Fidel Pizana, area coordina- they saw the vocational training
Rio Grande Valley, from people tor for the South Texas Health program of the Opportunity
intent on improving the quality Systems Agency. Industrialization Corporation
of life there. A tour on human and (OIC). and heard from its
A bus-seminar on migrant economic development showed director. Noe Cavazos. There
and seasonal farmworkers gave a wide range of approaches to Arnaldo Cantu, director of the
the group a chance to view their rural sanitation, services to the Service for Educational Rehabi-
situation from several perspec- elderly, water rights, housing litation. joined the group to
lives. It began with a talk by and other problems. Enrique describe SER's training center
Jesus Moya. of the Texas Garza, executive director, told The interaction of religion and
Farmworkers Union, on the way how the non-profit Union y culture in the Valley was
to Hidalgo on the Mexico Dignidad organization provides covered in a fifth tour, led by
border There Isaias Aguayo rural garbage collection to Sister Marian Strohmeyer
and Pedros Flores hosted the colonias outside the jurisdiction of McAllen. It began with a visit
TCC members at Colonias del of Mercedes At San Juan, the 10 a shop in McAllen that sells
Valle, one of the oldest TCC members saw a program the herbs and other curatives of
organizations that helps 94 for the elderly at the Amigos del curanderismo. or folk medicine
colonias (small communities) Valle Center, where Julia In Hidalgo, they heard Mrs.
solve their problems. This Radsovich spoke. Immigration
organization of farmworkers and border problems were -------------------
"Don't Settle For Less"
DEAR ANN: My legs are
crippled but my mind isn't. I'm
in a lot better shape than some
guys on the football team. I'm
determined to be a trial
lawyer-and a good one. My life
is going to be exciting and
productive. I have a lot to offer
and nothing can stop me. Yes.
Ann, I am going places and I
don't need legs to get there.
Sign me-A.O.K. in Long Island
it's not always easy to
recognize love, especially the
first time around. Acquaint
yourself with the guidelines.
Read Ann Landers' booklet,
"Love or Sex and How to Tell
the Difference.” For a copy,
mail 50 cents and a long,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11995. Chicago,
Illinois 60611.
it may seem that kindergarten cooked carrots in a casserole
is a fairly young age to begin The next step is grouping foods
teaching nutrition, but "not into ten broad categories such
so," according to kindergarten as "meats." "fruits," "bre-
teachers at Hereford Elemen- ads," etc.
tary Scholz including Aikman. The "Little Ideas" program
Bluebonnet, West Central, lays the groundwork for second
Northwest, Shirley and Herta and fifth grade nutrition
Blanca, where teachers recently programs in which the children
learned how to use "Little learn to balance a meal, and
ideas," a food awareness finally. a whole day's intake
program, during a workshop according to choices from the
presented by Patricia Smithee. U.S. Department of Agricul-
R.D. Dairy Council. Inc. ture's food grouping system for
H.A. (Cathryn) Morgan tell how
the Border Mission regularly
holds services for 1200.
distributes food to more than
600 people each week, and
provides clothing to hundreds of
needy Mexicans.
Near Mission, they saw St.
Peter's Novitiate, a former
headquarters for the Oblate
Fathers who first came to the
Valley as missionaries in 1849.
The building is now used by the
Tropical Texas Center for
Mental Health and Mental
Retardation. The rest of the tour
included several religious or-
ganizations. ending at the
Shrine of Our Lady of San Juan,
now under construction to
replace a building which burned
in 1970.
The sixth tour gave a closer
look at the impact and life of the
tens of thousands of tourists
who winter in this area. Each
year the winter Texans bring in
and spend $600 million in the
Valley. The tour was led by Glen
Marshall, himself a winter
visitor from Nebraska. TCC
group members saw the
McAllen Civic Center, the
McAllen State Bank. Chamber
of Commerce. St. Mark's United
Methodist Church, and Tropic
Star trailer park at Pharr.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: being hauled into court. It's no
These days, when credit cards picnic.
are becoming a way of life, there Thanks. Annie. If I see this in
is a growing need to educate the print it will make my
public. I work at a credit card day.-Richmond. Va. Contribu-
center and am appalled at the tor
ignorance I encounter every DEAR CONTRIBUTOR: Your
day. Please. Ann. print the day is made! Thanks for helping
yellow one, who has gone into
whose room, etc. It's fight, hit
and shove from morning till
night. They argue from the
minute they get up in the
morning till they leave for
school. When they come home,
it starts all over again.
My husband is gone a lot. and
we have a little girl who is three.
I'd appreciate anything you can
suggest.-Pooped in Bakersfield
DEAR BAKE: I suspect both
boys feel displaced by the little
girl and they are trying to get
your attention. Fighting is a
perfect way to do it.
Let them know that from now
on. they must settle all
oft-spoken
r known in
was con-
of master
successful
smuggling
tie alleged
sovernment
as a con-
l least 13.2
I valued at
I — from
orida in
I He also
inded an
30 tons of
hter from
Irida the
h- a
selves. Ignore their fights and
turn a deaf ear to their
complaints. You'll find before
long they will get along better.
(P.S. I'll bet their behavior
would improve considerably if
their dad could spend more
time at home and give them the
attention they obviously hunger
for.)
DEAR READERS: Several
weeks ago I printed a letter from
Upcoming Pages
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1980, newspaper, February 22, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422104/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.