VOLUME 78, NUMBER 37

Suspect arrested

Abernathy Weekly Review

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1992, ABERNATIIY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Van totally destroyed in country club fire Abernathy's volunteer fire

department was called to a vehicle fire Wednesday morning at 2:34 a.m.

Martin Hendrick summoned firemen to extinguish a blazing 1984 Ford van at the Abernathy Country Club where he lives. The van is owned by Hendrick's father, Dale.

Firemen quickly brought the lire under control but not before the van was totally destroyed .

Hale County Deputy Don Poston also responded to the scene. While enroutc to the lire on F.M. 2060, Poston found a white Monte Carlo traveling toward the area with its lights out behind one of the lire trucks.

Poston chased the vehicle back into Abernathy where he was joi111.:d by Abernathy Officer Frank Rodriguez at 3:15a.m.

The vehicle still refused to stop and headed south on Ave. D to lH -27. It continued south on IH -27 through . New Deal

where units from Shallowater, New Deal and Lubbock County SherifPs Department began pursuit.

The driver was caught at his residence one-half mile north of County Road 60 on North Uni­versity Ave.

The subject was identified as Frank Canales Jr., 29, of Lub­bock .

Canales was arrested for drivin~ while license suspended, evadin~ arrest, driving without lights, disregarding stop signs and Lubbock County warrants for theft and unlawfully carry­ing a weapon.

He was taken to Lubbock County Jail.

Hale County Deputy John Phillips said that Canales is a suspect in l he van lire.

Phillips said Wednesday after­noon that charges relating to the lire would be filed against a suspect Thursday.

Phillips is continuing the investigation with the stale fire marshal's office.

Local school tax set Three Abernathy residents were killed and fourth was stiU in aitical condition Wednesday as a result of a collision between a Burlington Northern train and the vehicle in which the group was traveling. The accident occurred just before 3 p.m Friday, Sept. 11. The train pushed the car 1,838 feet aloog the track.~ leading north out of the

Abernathy city limits. PrODOUDa:d dead al the scene were Erica Trevino, 21, and her three-year-old son, David Ray. Trevino's one­month-old daughter Valerie aDd one-year-old son Michael Anthony were flown to University Medical Center by Aerocarc. Valerie died at 4:22 p.m. Sept. 11.

By Judy Luee A .3351 tax rate was set by

Abernathy school board members Monday night.

The County Education District tax rate wj !l be .8418 • . wl!icl~ makes a total 1.1769 for school taxes.

Last year Abernathy's rate was .2886.

"We're not asking for a bit more than the state is asking us to operate on," said superinten­dent Charles Floyd.

Currently the state owes the Abernathy Independent School District $233,000 for last year.

Board member John Hill asked if this amount would prevent the district having to get into reserve m on ics.

"The reserves arc just not there as they have been in the past," said business manager Floyd Galloway

He said AISD has enough money to operate on for two to two and one half months. The state recommends that districts have three months of operating monies in reserves.

The .3351 rate was recom­mended by district Galloway.

Mike Lambert made the motion to pass the rate, Clark Riley seconded it and the motion carried.

Boud mombon "'"""' r~ tho I volf wem .·Larnbcrt, ~y. Hil~ .... Robert Pope, Richard Howard and Theresa Marez.

Abernathy property owners face .4982 tax rate Other business

American Family Life was designated at the administrator for the school district's cafe­teria plan. Hill made the motion and Marez seconded it.

approved with a and a second by Hill.

The project will install a lift station and will prevent the city of Abernathy's sewage from backing up into Abernathy Middle School.

A district-wide open house was set to Tuesday, Oct. 6 from 7 to 8:30p.m.

Elementary principal Larry Aldridge and high school prin- . cipal Larry McBee reported on t~e results of the NAPT test.

Enrollment for AISD as of Sept. 11 was 895 students. This time last year the enrollment was 886.

In another comparison, Floyd said in May 1991 the district had 880 students and the May 1992 there were 860.

By Scott Luce Abernathy property owners

will be paying 49.82 cents per $100 valuation for 1992 city taxes.

nathy city councilmen adopted a $564,220 proposed budget for the fiscal year 1992-1993. Aber­nathy's actual budget for 1990-1991 was $471,558.

Both actions came after a brief budget public hearing with no members of the public pre­sent. All votes were unanimous with all councilmen present.

The council unanimously voted to fiX the roof of the public library.

Water superintendent Mike Grimsley and Eddie Gallagher, Chemco sales representative and recent resident of Abernathy, presented different views on the rapid deterioration of the city hall ' ildings' roofs.

Chcmco sold roofing material to the city in 1989 that now

needs replacing. The council reviewed several

bids for roof repair including the post office. Two bids were examined at approximately

The entire council voted to accept WcsTcxas Roofing's bid of $2,700 to immediately fix the library's roof. They amended the budget $1,000 to cover the cost.

The council then authorized city manager Frank Russell to seck bids for repair of the remainin~ roofs.

Clluncilmen voted, 4-0, to accept a 15-year franchise agreement wi th Mission Cable. (Councilman Carl Johnson was absent for this action.)

After two public hearings Benney Turner and Jimmy Shuey received unanimous approval to erect ind ividual carports.

Abernathy Fire Chief Jeff lsom addressed the council concern ing a fcc for fire calls at the airport; selling a 1955

Chevrolet two-ton lire truck; and establishing wrillen mutual aid agreements with New Deal, Hale Center, Petersburg and Shallowater.

on airport lire call fees. The truck is registered to the

city of Abernathy. The council unanimously agreed to sell the truck and apply the money received to the lire department's bud~cl.

lsom will submit mutual aid agreements. The council said that if Russell found them acceptable they would be adop­ted.

Ave. J czpansion project Subdivision growth on north

Ave. J may finally be coming to fruition after Monday's council action.

James and Laverne Pope pre­sented several documents for council approval. The documents covered a new deed, easement and pial.

accept a lease wi th the United State Postal Service for the Abernathy post office.

The lease will begin June I, 1994, for $11 year. It

Johnson voted against the motion saying he wanted to seck a higher lease payment.

The tax collection report revealed 95.42 percent of taxes levied had been collected. Last year, 96.23 percent had hccn collected through Aug. 31.

Councilmen unanimously agreed to authorize Russell to seck bids for a lease/purchase of a tree shredder and the sale uf an old police car.

No act ion was taken on creating an enterprise zone . Councilmen wanted to discuss implementation with members of the Abernathy .Industrial Foun­dation.

City employee Ricky Marquez was granted a retroactive: $25 per month pay increase.

Abernathy heads toward higlt-flying Idalou The Popes and the council

unanimously agreed to accept the new documents and propor­tionate divisions of development costs.

The council voted to remove delinquent water accounts from active lists. Delinquent account holders will be refused service until previous accounts arc satisfied. By Scott Luee

The Idalou Wildcats are flying high after big wins over 3A Roosevelt by 37 points and 3A Muleshoe by 33. Idalou has not allowed a point to be scored against them.

"They're 70 to nothing in the last two ball games. I'm going to say they're doing something right over there," Abernathy coach Paige Burelsmith said about the Lopes' foe tonight.

The Wildcats have received nearly half of those points from Eddie Martinez. He's the area's 2A leading scorer with 30 points.

But to get Martinez into scoring position, Idalou's talent­ed quarterback, 6-0, 170-pound, Tatum Lynn, rushes an average 8.6 yards per carry. Lynn is the area's sixth leading rusher with 111.5 yards per game.

"Tatum Lynn is a good little athlete," Burelsmith said. "I know those coaches over there pretty well. They always speak ·hiahly of him. Last year they fcft like he was betttr than the one they had but they stuck with the senior. They may be a better baD club just because of graduation."

Abernathy won last year's contest, 28-6.

This year's assignment should prcwe to be tougher.

"They're playing good enough defense to put themselves in a situt · ion where they're winning the ball games with defense," Burelsmith said.

"You're going to have to win ball ~ames with good defense and g1ve yourself an opportunity and field position to score. Obviously, we haven't done too good a job of that. •

He was still evaluating his full back's physical condition Wed­nesday before naming a starter.

"(Dennis) Haney's kind of beat up right now. I don't know what his status is going to be. He's ~ol a leg problem that's bother­mg him quite a bit. If that's the case then (Jeremy) Mansanales is going to start."

Haney had 39 yards on 13

carries last week while Man­sanales had 36 on 7 runs.

"The rest of them will be Line (Lutrick), David (Carver) and Micharl Martinez is gelling moved to up back," he said.

Carver is back at quarterback and Lutrick will be at tailback.

Kickoff is 8 p.m . today in Idalou's Riddell Field.

Russell will seck new paving bids to include the cemetery road.

Other items The council took no action on

~:t~~~;~r B~~~e~atio~c[e~~~ proposal. Both items concerned airport property.

The council voted, 4-1, to

There were 22 delinquent ~atcr accounts totaling $707.24 m arrears.

Councilman Elias Vecchio asked the ~ouncil to consider traffic control devices at I st St. and Ave . D and West Service Road and Main St.

Sec CITY, page 2

Abernathy's sales tax rebate jumps over 50 percent Abernathy's sales tax rebate payment this month

took a jump over 50 percent more than was received during the same time last year.

New Deal did not receive a rebate this month but is still running over T1 percent more than last year's payment to date.

State Comptroller John Sharp sent a total of $112.1 million in sales tax rebates to 943 Texas cities and 106 counties last Friday.

Hale County's rebate check rose 4.31 percent above last year's comparable payment of $59,536.90 to $62,105.19. The 1992 county rebate payments total $593,058.96 or 4.78 percent more than 1991's rebate total $566,010.34.

Lubbock County's $546,748.33 sales tax rebate was 13. 12 percent higher than last year's $618,474.28 re­bate. The September rebate brought the year to date total to $6,122,937.17. That is 1.95 percent more last

year's $6,005,787.26 total. This month's sales tax payments include local taxes

collected on July sales and reported to the comp­troller in August by businesses liling monthly tax returns.

The following is a list of cities in Hale and Luh­bock counties that received the payr.1cnts in Septem­ber. The current rate for local sales tax appears next to each city.

City Sales and Use Tax Co11partson Su1111ary - Septe•ber 1992

County/City

Hale Abernathy Ed11onson Hale Center Petersburg Plainview

County Total Lubbock

Idalou lubbock New Deal Slaton Wolfforth

Count!/ Total

Current Rate

1.500X 1. 000% 1. ooox 1. 00011 t .soox

1.000X 1. 000% 1.000% 1.DDOX 1.000"

Net Pay•ent Co11parable Pay11ent This Period Prior Year

Ho348 . 66 t4.783.8l $0.00 tO . 00

H.l66,06 .4.181.69 $1,931.34 u,970 . 39

uu:~n.n IIU:ULU t4.744.58 t3,718.78

... 275,332.44 tl.l31o217.43 to . oo to . oo

U4,915.94 tl2,506.80

u.zU:iH.Hi u.tU:Htn

X Change 1992 Pey11enh 1991 Pay11ents % Change To Date To Dat e

53.62X H9,069. 79 us. 907.04 19 . 97 % U/C t2,258.92 t2.447.17 - 7.69 11

-24. 29X •2a, 706.21 H0,025.33 - 4.39 % · -1.98" U8,644.60 t20.106 . 32 -7.27 11

--tH!t ll:tn:uJ.n ll:iU:!U.U -+ill 27.58" H6,937.07 H5,221 . 47 4. 87 % 12. 74X U2,273,612.31 U2,024,903.30 2 . 07%

U/C t5.656.50 H.l89.51 77 . 3!:i ll l9.2U U47,722.43 U44, 795.83 2. D2X

--1t.m uz.Ui:f~f.U uzJU:UH~ - HH

PAGE2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1992 TIIEABBRNATHYWEEKLYREVIEW

Obituaries Depot D.ispatch ,,

· ~ fC)f •• WidUta. ·d and Dennis of 81. 01 tclak!a ~.' •• ••·•- l'liWIWew; 1 ' foster son, Bob =:J• kpt. tJljfl~ 'Davia ~ Detllon; three daugh· . H 'tcrJ, Aanette Barcheers of

, Foree GrcM, Abernathy and Joyce Reese aad flaia Gkurdt or ' Christ, offici· Doris Kendricks, both or Wei· ating. lington; a sister, 'Lorenc Brum·

Burial was in Resthaven back of Clarkston, Mich.; two Memorial Park. ball' sisters, Odaysel Calender of

White died Saturday, Sept. 12, Tyler aad JuaneU Maroney of in Methodist Hospital after a Yonkers, N.Y.; a ball' brother, lengthy illness. Leon White of Little Rock, Ark.;

He was born in Van Zaudt 32 grandchildren; 49 great-County and moved from Floyda· graadchildrcn; and t'\ltO great· da to Idalou in 1986. He married great-graadchildren. Margaret Deen on Sept. 4, 1926, The family suggests memorials in Canton. He was a carpenter to Lubbock Children's Home. and a member of the Church of PaUbcarers were Mike White, Christ. A son, Raymond Dale, Billy White, Don Barcheers, died in 1935. Calvin Reese, Mike Kendricks,

Survivors include his wife; six Rodney White, Todd White, sons, Robert of Lake DaUas, Dustin White and Jake White. John E . of Idalou, Bill of Tulia, Grandsons were honorary Douglas of Marion, Jerry of pallbearers.

Juanita Paz de Revilla Services for Juanita Paz de

Revilla, 49, of Lubbock were at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Cornelio Ramirez, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in City of Lubbock Cemetery under direction of Guajardo Funeral Chapels.

Mrs. Revilla died at S:40 a.m. Friday, Sept. 11, in Methodist Hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Lou. She

married Marcario Revilla on June 17, 1977. She was a Catho­lic.

Survivors include her husband; two sisters Manuela Paz de Martinez of Kress and Siprania Paz de Martinez of Abernathy; and two brothers, Eli Paz of Idalou and Basilio Paz of Grid­ley, Colo.

Pallbearers were Eli Paz Jr., Larry Chavarria, Alberto Paz, Jesse Luna, Jose Gonzales and J osc Rodriguez.

Maria Lydia Villalobos Services for Maria Lydia

Villalobos, 67, of Lubbock were at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, in Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church with the Rev. Roland Buxkemper officiating.

Burial was in Resthaven Memorial Park under direction of Guajardo Funeral Chapels.

Mrs. Villalobos died Thursday, Sept. 10, in tdethodist Hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Woodsboro on April 13, 1947. She was a mem­ber of Our Lady of Grace Catholic ChurC:1.

Survivors include three sons, Angel, David and Hector, all of

Lubbock; six daughters, Irma Guerrero, Hilda Garcia, Delma Peterson, Velma Reyoa, Norma Rodriguez and Alice Villalobos, all of Lubbock; Jive brothers, Ben Cantu of Ripon, Calif., Baldemar Cantu of Raymondville, Jose Cantu of Lubbock, Lucas Cantu of Harlingen and Eliberto Cantu of Abernathy; two sisters, Irene Ramirez of San Antonio and Geneva Nunez of Barlimart, Calif.; and 19 grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Robert Guerrero Jr., Damian Guerrero, Joshua Peterson, Esteven Vil­lalobos, Randy Rodriguez and Mario Cantu.

Letter to the editor ' • li! •••

Reader questions AISD hiring policy

Boosters will see Idalou game films

The Abernathy Booster Club will hold · a business meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Middle School Gold Auditorium.

It will be followed by a review of the varsity and junior varsity Idalou game films.

impression that it is illegal not to publicly seek personnel when government momcs are part of its

IS a to know what is $oing on, I am asking you pubhcly to please inquire of our local school board and administration as to its policy.

Also, if it docs not simply use the good ole boy system, what paper and what town docs it. advertise in?

I will be looking forward to your inquiry and public response as soon as possible. Thank you for your time and effort to this matter.

Curiously, Gloria Bocanegra

TilE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 01195-4291)

SCOTI & JUDY LUCE Publishers

Published weekly on Friday of each week, except first Friday after Christmas and one Friday during summer months, at the Abernathy Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160

MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Aber­nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer · 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160. .

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Established in. November of 1921. Second class postage paid at United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas 79311-9998.

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ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM TUESDAY

POSTMASTER: Send addrcas changes to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Dr11wer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160.

Erica F. Trevino David Ray Trevino Valerie F. Trevino

The senior citizen center bad 81 people for sinpns. There were six carry out trays. Clayton EDf!Cr gave the invocation. Virgil Braat· ley aad Clayton Enger lead the amging.

The center bad 31 on Thursday, 42 on Tuesday aad 31 on Monday. W'mnie Phillips bas returned from Idaho and Caaada. The Tottys

returned from Houston. Jimmie Davis bas come back from California. Edith Gregg aad Aletha Saaders are ill. Services for Erica F. Trevino,

21, and her children, David Ray, 3, and Valerie F., 1 month, all of Abernathy, were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, in Primers Iglesia Bautista with th~ Revs. George Aores, pastor, and Joe Rodri~uez officiating.

Bunal was in Abernathy Cemetery under direction of Abell Funeral Home.

The mother and children died Friday, Sept. 11, in a car-train colliston north of Abernathy.

Mrs. Trevino was born in Abilene and moved to Abernathy in 1983. She married David Trevino on May 2. 1988, in Abernathy. She was a member of Primera Iglesia Bautista.

Both children were born in Lubbock and resided with their parents in Abernathy.

Mrs. Trevino's survivors are her husband; a son, Michael of Abernathy; a daughter, Nicole

Gonzales of Abernathy; her parents, George aad Betty Flores of Abernathy; her grandparents, Gregory and Ruby Flores aad Gregona Alvarado, all of Abil­ene; a brother, Greg Flores of Abernathy; and three sisters, Dominique Flores, Angie Perez and Veronica Ro::lriguez, all of Abernathy.

The children's survivors other than those listeu above are their paternal grandparents, Ramon

- and Elida Trevino of Abernathy. Pallbearers for Mrs. Trevmo

were Amador Trevino, Emilio Trevino, Ambrocio Perez Jr., Greg Aores, James Cantu and Sammy Jimenez.

Pallbearers for David Ray were Ramon Trevino Jr., Leroy Trevino, Johnny Perez and Edward Flores Jr.

The family sui!Sests memorials to Primera lgles1a Bautista, P.O. Box 818, Abernathy 79311.

The seniors would like to express their sympathy to the Flores and Trevino families.

Tbaaks goes to the Reeves aad Bartons for two insulated coffee pitchers. Also, thanks to Harold Davis for ~e tomatoes and Mae Johnston and Dorothy Harren for the watermelon.

Next week is game day at the center. The menu for next week is roast and gravy, potatoes, green beans,

dessert, tea and coffee.

We make CONCRETE the old-fashioned way, Witb Pure CEMENT ... Call for 1 Yard or 100 Yards

Finisher Available

Hale center WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY

··Good service. good_ coverage. good price-

839-2102

Tennell completes four-week course That's State Fann insurance." at A&M's Benz School of Floral Design

Minnie Tennell, owner of Abernathy Floral and Gifts, completed a four-week course at Telllls A&M University Benz School of Aoral Design this summer.

She received updated instruc­tion in lloral design and ad­vanced training in silk design.

"The training will enable us to belter serve our customers in the up-to-date designs techni­ques for any occasions that arise, small or large," said Tennell.

Tennell has owned and oper­ated Abernathy Floral and Gifts for three and one half years.

Until this fall she had worked full time for Abernathy dent School District as the Writing To Read coordinator. She was with the schonl district fm 13 years.

"Young people will still be my first love," said Tennell. "I hope to fill that void in another way, but not on a daily basis."

She retired from the district and will now be at the noral shop full time.

Smce she has been at the store full time, she has remo­deled it inside and out.

"If it's been a while since ynu'vc been in to sec us, come by and sec our changes and our new lines of merchandise; she

foreclosures Continued l'rom page 1 Russell will contact Texas

State Department of Highways and Pubhc Transportation offi­cials for their input.

Tu foredoslllC5 The council voted to join the

Abernathy Independent School District's delinquenl property tax suits.

Russell explain~d that if the city did not join AlSO's law­spits, the city would not be able to recoup any hack taxes owed the city.

AlSO and tbe city use the same tax attorneys. Most of the foreclosure suits state the city of Abernathy is instigating the proceedings even when more tax ts owed AlSO than the city.

;The city has joined the suit against Mary Guzman, block 147 lot 4; and J.P. Carroll block 38,

."lots 8 and 9. The city will join ·suits against Houston Smith, block 46, lots 1 through 6; and James Pace Jr., block .26 lots 11 and 12, if AlSO pursues, action.

. Elcaltivc sessions The council voted \lnanimously

to hire Cindy Robins1n at $400 per month as the pubh~ library director. Robinson will begin Oct. 1. The also agreed to pay an assistant $5 per hour for 48 hours per month.

They tabled actiol! on city attorney evaluation and did not discuss A.D. Helms' easement in executive session.

Weather by DeeriDg

DATE H L RAIN 9/10 97 63 9/11 74 60 ~/12 76 S7 9/13 9/14 119 63 9/15 116 63 9/16 116 65

right price." Several lines of merchandise

have been added to offer a wider selection.

Lupc Hernandez will remain as store manager and floral de­Signer.

STATE FARM

(jD) ~

INSURANCE ®

Call: JANE PHILUPS 2321 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 792-3636

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

They plan a First Monday Sale during the months of October, November and December. They will be open until 7 p.m. and will serve refreshments.

"We will always stay late by appointment," Tennell added.

Slalefarmlnsuranc::oCompames • HomeOII•ccs Bloomtnylon . llhn()ls

Concerned about staying well?

At University Medical Center, we want you to live a long, healthy, and productive life. Our new Preventive Medicine Program is designed to have a positive impact on the overall health of the residents of Lubbock County.

In order to make our program your program, please complete the questionnaire below, and return it to University Mcdk:al Center, Offke of Preventive Medlclne Progtam'i, P.O. Box S980, Lubbock, Texas, 79417-5980 or drop it off at your local EMS station.

Which of the following services would you be likely to use?

cholesterol screenings · hypenension screenings diabetes screenings pregnancy screenings

If the following dasses were offered at no cost to you, which one(s) would you attend? __ preventive medicine __ health and safety

· parenting weight loss smoking cessation exercise healthy cooking

Rank the three services you would most like to see this program provide. 1. __ ...;__ _____ _

2. _______ _

3·-----~--

Where in Lubbock do you go to obtain immunizations, adult and well-baby checkups, and pap smears?

TIUHSC private physician Reese Air Force Base communily clinic City Health Department

Other

During what hours would you be most likely to seek preventive medicine services?

weekdays, 8-5 evenings, 6-9 weekends, 10-6

What is the total number of members of your household? __

Please list their ages.

What is your zip code? __ _

I) University Medical Center

\ Strength of Heart A Tribute to my Grandmother

The strongest, wisest and most courageous person I know and idolize is my Grandmother. She contains the soul of a saint and the heart of a lioa. She has never quit on anyone and always is there for any person in need. At one time she kn\)w what it wu to be needy and now she is there to help anyone stand tall and proud. She ia unable to read or write yet is very comprehensive on everything that happens. She has mqre common sense than anyone I know. With her quiclt sarcasm that is used on the wrongdoings of her grandchildren, she has a moral behind every saying. Her wit surpasses the average person and her heart is bigger than any woman's or man'!\.

I love my Grandmother with aU my heart and soul. I would give my life to let this woman go on living, as she would for any person alive today. If recognition was given to the com­mon man, her face would be on every book, paper and maga­zine on earth. Admiration is a total understatement for the fc.clings I_ h~ve for this woman. If I have achieved one step to WISdom, 11 IS because I already know what kind of woman my Grandmother is before she is gone.

By Jeremy Mansanales November 1991

I;OQ'OR'S NOTE: Graadparent's Day was Sept. n. Jeremy Mansanalcs of Abernathy wrote this as a tribute to his grmcl­motbcr.

Loper playing football at ENMU Damon Loper, a 1992 graduate

of Abernathy High School, is currently on the football team at Eastern New Mexico Univer­sity.

Loper is a 6-3, 22S-pound freshman offensive linebacker.

While a guard on the Aber­nathy team, Loper was named offense first team All-District in District 3-AA.

ENMU is the defending cham­pion of the NCAA II Lone Star Conference.

Loper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Loper of Abernathy. Damon Loper

Abernathy mayor elected to TML board . Abernathy Mayor Shane Cun­ningham was recently elected vice president of the Telllls Municipal League Region 6.

Region 6 covers an area from Snyder to Plainview to Lamesa and west to the New Mexico border.

The board is comprised of city and county elected officials with input from such policy inlluenc­ing bodies as the South Plains

Association of Governments (SPAG) .

Cunningham will serve one year.

Other Region 6 board members arc Ralls Mayor David Prewiu, president; Shallowater Mayor Moe Dozier, second vice presi­dent; Lubbock city Councjlman T.J. Pauerson, secrctar}'t~a­surcr; and Snyder Mayor Troy Williamson, regional director.

Horsford elected president ofW.I.F.E. Wanda Horsford was .elected

:- pr~sident of the state' Woliltn Involved in Farm Economics (W.I.F.E.) for 1993.

New officers were installed during the group's annual con­vention held in Lubbock last weekend.

Horsford is member of the Hale-Lamb W.I.F.E.

Ed, have been involved in agri­culture for over 30 years.

She retired from 25 years of service with the Abernathy Pro­ducers Co-op gin in 1991.

She currently serves as the National Cotton Chairman for W.I.F.E.

The Horsford!; live north of ft:bcrnathy and have thr<!c sons' and six grandsons.

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THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDA_r,SEPTEMBER 18,1992 PAGE-}

NDISD adopts property tax r~ over 34 cents By Jolmay Walker

A new school tax rate of 34.59 cents per · $100 valuation was set Monday evening at the New Deal school board meet~. The motion was recommended by school superintendent A.D. Gamblin aad made by Karl Rieken. It was seconded by Patty Freeman and carried, 7.{).

A big issue at the meeting was the discussion of the ac­creditation visit in April by the Texas Education Agency. Ad­ministrator Jimmy Noland read a letter to the board from Linda Mora of TEA.

The letter indicated concern with the scores of the TAAS test given to students in New Deal. It is also time for another accreditation visit by TEA. The last visit by TEA was in 1988. Schools must be visited every Jive years.

"We can take this accredita­tion visit and turn it into an opportunity" therefore showing TEA what a great school system New Deal has, Noland said.

The board listened to reports on the cafeteria from ARA Food Services representatives Frank Perkins and Laine Meek . Despite a few minor problems the cafe­teria operation is working very well according to the board members.

Committees arc being estab­lished to improve the cafeteria at both junior high and high school levels. These committees will consult with Perkins and Meek directly to improve the services.

Two committees were approved by the board. The first was the 1992-93 Language Proficiency Assessment Committee. This committee is designed to help students who arc not English proJicient by providing assist-

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ance to that student so he or she will not be at any disad­vantage in receiving an educa­tion.

The motion was made by Sandra Gowens and seconded by Perry Looney. The mot ion passed, 7-0.

Committee members are Jimmy Noland, administrator; Shelley Montgomery, teacher; Nancy Cooper, e lementary principal; Burt Montgomery, middle schnol principal ; David Willis, high school principal; and Augistinc Ramos, parc 11l.

The second commillcc was the 1992-93 Section 504 Assessment Committee. This committee will insure that the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 is not violated. This act concerns handicapped stu­dent s who have been neglected from a life skill while at school.

The motion was made by Karl Rieken and seconded by Gowens. The motion passed. 7-0.

Serving on this committee arc Lana McRae, counselor; A.D. Gamblin , superintendent; Jimmy Noland, administrator; Nancy Cooper, elementary principal; Burt Montgomery, middle school principal ; and David Willis, high school principal.

The board rdeascd the cur­rent enrollment report. New Deal has a total enrollment of

Senior Citizens Center

Open Tuesday-Thursday

I!AM-4l'M Collee & Ciamcs

Meals Wednesday, II AM

EVERYONE INVITED!

(iame Nites 2nd & 4th Monday Nights, 5:30-9:311

MENTOS CANDY ROLLS

SSe EACH OR

4)1

670 students. With 268 students in elementary, 240 students in middle school and 162 in bigh school.

Discussion of reP.Ia_cing the burned out stadiu,m li8J!ts was a humorous issue at the meeting. Rieken was volunteered to ride " lift -bucket up and replace the iights. It was reported that there were a total of 12 lights out. The lift -bucket will be donated by a local crane com­pany.

Some of the board members and the superintendent plan to allcnd the Texas Association of

School Administrators and the Texas Association_ of School Boards Annual Convention and Workshop in Houston Sept. 25 through 27. Board member Patty ·freeman is the New Deal dele­gate.

They approved to pay all August bills, 7-0.

Present at Monday night's meeting were Steve Jones, Patty Freeman, Sandra Gowens, Calvin Lemon, Perry Looney, Karl Rieken, Lynn Broadus, A.D. Gamblin, Lana Young, Jimmy Noland, Frank Perkins and Laine Meek .

BILLY J. ROBINSON (former shareholder in Curry, Curry&: Robinson, P .C.)

is pleased to announce the

RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE at

916 MAIN, SUITE 1006 LUBBOCK,TEXAS7~1

Work (806) 747-3281

Home 757-2315

for the GENERAL .PRACTICE OF LAW

LICENSED BY THE SUPREME COURTS OF THE STATE OF TEXAS AND

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(SERVING ABERNATHY BY APPOINTMENT)

AllED WITH YOUR F~VORITE FOUNTAIN DANK

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CONGRATUlATIONS

KATtiY McCART'f.()l)MAS, TX [)OONA ATKINS. HOBBS. NM

HUBERT l yQtiS-tOWA PARK, TX IMRnN OQOGE-ALSUOUEROUE. TX

COMBO lltE MONTH 2 HOT POCKETS & A32 OZ. TALLSUP FOR ONlY

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WINNERS OF THE NEW

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PAGE4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1992 nfEABERNATIIYWEEKLYREVIEW

,'(~--:s·-~ PO ,,, -

'Enter our co

Plains Grain Co. Inc.

701 Texas Ave. 298-2521

Lowe's Pay N Save

405Ave.D 298-2627

First State Bank

402 9th St /298-2556

State Farm Insurance

Jane Phillips 2321 50th, Lubbock /792-3636

Consumers Fuel Assn.

829 W. Service Rd. 298-2584

66 Butane & Fertilizer

PIUMewHWy. 298-2451

We're Backing the Antelopes! Week 2 Football Contest W"mners:

1st Place - Kristi Rieken 2nd Place - K.C. Amerson: 3nl Place - Robert Gough

Secret Sponsor - Abernathy Medical Clinic

Football Contest First place wins $10; Second place, $7.50;

Third place, $5 Winner gets an additionl $10 if you guess the Secret Sponsor!

Choose the name of one of these page sponsors and write it in the designated space. One sponsor each week will be randomly drawn as the Secret Sponsor for the contesL

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Week4

1. Circle the team you think will win. 2. Pick a total score for the tie-breaker game. 3. Select a Secret Sponsor.

Abernathy vs. Shallowater

Morton vs, Springlake-Earth

Olton vs. Hale Center

Lockney vs. New Deal

Tahoka vs. Crosbyton

Idalou vs. Spur

Ralls vs. Post

TIEBREAKER

Baylor vs. Texas Tech

Total score ____ _

SECRET SPONSOR ______________ __

I Your Name I

I Telephone II I

Clip out & bring to Abernathy Weekly Review by 4 p.m. Thursday I ···········---------·······-~

OFFICIAL OONTF.ST RULES

L Using a pen or pencil, circle the ream yo~ pick 10 win each game. Then wrile !be total score for the game designaled as !he tie· breaker.

2. Choose one s.,Onsor's name from among !he busi· ocues listed, and write it in !he desipared blank. Each week, the Aberoalby Weekly ReVIew will draw !he name of a sponsor lo determine !he Secrel Spon·

3. Mail or bring your entries 10 rhe Abernathy WeeklY. Review al 916 Ave. D in Abernathy or P.O. Box 160, Abernathy, TX 19311. Mailed-in eolrics must be poslmarked by Wednesday lo be eligible, and colries brought in 10 the ne":!."Jl:~ office ·must be received a1 4 p.m. Thursday pr · !he games listed on !he ballot Acceplable football c:oolesl colries are those !hal are actually dipped from the Abcmathy Weekly Review. Copies of colry ballol will no! be ac:cepled.

4. Each week"a winner will be determined by rhe number of winninJ leama correctly picked. If more !han one person pocks !be largest number of winners,

~: re:.:=~ic:: ~~:"'-!.,~~- ~c ti~01~ r::r:.,~~ will be determined by a drawing.

Frontier Hybrids, Inc.

410S.Ave.D 298-2751

S. Winners will receive SIO for flfSI place; $7.50 for second; and $5 for !bird from !he Abernathy Weekly Review. If the winner has also chosen !he correcl Secret Sponsor, he/she will be awarded an odditiooal $10.

6. Winners will be aooounecd ONLY lhrouj!h lhc Abernathy football full-page adverliscment LD thil newspaper. Do ool caU !he Abernalby Weekly Review to inqmre about the outcome.·· WlDDcn' names will not be given our over rhe telephone.

1. To receive your prize money, the winner should personally rome by the Abemalby Weekly Review. Do not send someone 10 coiled your prize money for you.

8. Employees and immediate families of the Aberoalhy Weekly Review are 1101 eligible to win. The newspaper r~ lhc right to disqualify, for cause, any or all entries, and maiolaios the right lo caneel the coolest al any time wilboul prior notice or announcement Judges' decioioos arc rmoJ.

Security Bank

Member F.DJ.C. 611 Ave. D / 1-392-2511

-·· 1

Now Vecchio's Restaurant

1203Ave.D 298-2874

Joe Thompson Implement

105Ave.D 298-2541

Abernathy Producers Co-op

Abernathy Body Works

417S.Ave.D 298-2084

Abernathy Custom Paint

1103Ave.C 298-2103

Pinson Pharmacy

322MainSL 298-2222

District 3-AA Pro Picks

l~m.:r~ s . BMth ., 3S -Bovioa

Hale Cc:alcr ., 2 - Peter-

New~ by9cwcrSada Olloa ., 13 O¥l:r Hart Crosbytoo by 10 - Locl-

~ by 41 O¥l:r SUDdowD

Morton by 2 OYU Whilcfacc

Second wa:k Harris ltatc rankiugs; Olloa, 17; New Deal, 31; Idalou, SO; SJaa1... ·~owa~cr, 54; S~Earth, 74; Abcmalhy, 95; l..oc:bcy, 141; Hale Ccater, 1S8; MOI"­ton, 167

Prognosticators

Week3 Games

Abernathy at ldalo~ S·E at Bovina HC at Petersburg Lockney at Cr05byton Morton at Whiteface New Deal at Sudan Hart at Olton Shallowater at Sundown IT at Oregon Texas A&M at Missouri Phoenix at Dallas

Abernathy Springlake· Earth

Petersburg Crosbyton

Morton Sudan Olton

ShaUowater Texas Tech TexasA&M

Dallas

Abernathy Abernathy Springlake· Earth Springlake-Earth

Hale Center Hale Center Crosbyton Lockney

Morlon Morton Sudan New Deal Olton Olton

Shallowater ShaUowater Oregon Oregon

Texas A&M TexasA&M Dallas Dallas

Littlefield denied shut-out with last second score ByScoULucc

Abernathy avoided a shut-out by the Littlefield Wildcats with a 67-yard bomb in the closing seconds of the Lor.:s' 33-8 loss to Littlefield last Fnday.

"We just gave a good baD club

GAMESTATS Abernathy littldicld 8 First Downs 13 40·99 Rushing Yards 276 126 Passing Yards 95 225 Total Yards 371 W-4-1 Pass Com/Att/lnt 5-3-0 7-25.7 Punts/ Avg 3-32 3-3 Fumbles/Lost 6-2 4-W Penalties/Yards 8-55

too many opportunities to be good; Abernathy roach Paige Burelsmith said. 'We played very poorly."

David Carver and the Lopes faced a fourth and 10 at Aber­nathy's 33 with 25 seconds left

in the game. Carver scrambled and found Zach Patton wide open down the righl sideline behind the Wildcat secondary.

Patton scampered about 40 yards after the catch for the score with :13 left. Line Lutrick ran the point after try for the Lopes.

Starting quarterback was Justin Barton with Carver substituting at random.

Abernathy put up a great defensive effort in the first quarter after Patton's punt was blocked on the Lopes' fourth play of the game.

Littlefield took possession just outside Abernathy's lO.yard line.

The Wildcats had a fr.urth and five on At.ernathy's live when they called Anthony Goodson's number. Danny Lopez answered for Abernathy stopping Goodson at the two.

Abernathy wiggled back out to !heir 15 but stalled.

Jody Turner gave the Lopes a

~~d~~ea:~m~elif~n re~~~A~f,)'~ ~eturn of Patton's second punt.

Carver came in but the Lopes went three downs and oul again with 4:30 left in the first quarl· cr.

Jeremy Mansanales cut Lit· llcficld's second possession short recovering another fumble al rhe Lope 16.

Pauon was called for his fourth punt and LiUieficld ended !he quarter at Abernathy's 25.

Goodson crossed !he 25 yards in seven seconds on the first play of the second quarter. Littlefield's PAT kick was wide left leaving the 'Cats up, 6·0.

Dennis Haney, Abernathy's leading rusher with 39 yards on 13 carries, f urn bled on t be Lopes' ftrst play of !he quarter. Littlefield recovered in greal shape on Abernathy's 24.

The 'Cats hammered and

pecked until Goodson burst over !he las! two yards for a Lit· rlcfield score with 8:30 left before half time. The PAT run was good for a 14-0 lead into !he third quarter.

Liulelicld put the game away in the third period with W more points. They had 178 yards of third quarler offense to Aber· nathy's 18.

The Lopes countered with 141 yards (15 rushing) in the fourth. Liulelield had 53 with a new quarlcrhack and backfield.

Abernathy's scoring drive began on !heir II wilh 1:17 to play. They advanced lo their 33 on a nifty catch by Michael Marlinc:t.

Carver tried passes to Charlie Pierson, Martinez and Aubrey Nelson before connecting with Pall on.

Lope cross country

places seventh Abernathy's boys cross COUD·

try squad posted their ftrst team total of the season. They placed seventh in the 3A·2A-1A divi­sion al the· · Plaimiew' Invita­tional last Saturday.

Antelope medalists were Esteban Lopez, lOth, 17:211; and Ben Lopez, 19th, 17:34.

The Lopes placed five in the top 100 for a team placing.

Other Lope runners and their times were David Martinez,

Guajardo, 211:14; David Navarro, 22:04; and Paul Gibson, 24:12. Brad Mouser, 22:00, and Jason Hubbard, 32:33, ran in the junior varsity race.

Stephanie McBee posted the best time for the Lady Lopes at 15:14. She was followed by Elise Prather, 15:38; Candi Lopez, 15:43; Laura Nelson, 15:44, Prim Ryan, 15:48; Leslie Riley, 15:49; Kristi Bryant, 15:53; and Crystal Ponce, 16:07. JV girl runners were Stacie Nelson, 16:29; Lcisha Elliott, 16:30; Shelley Burleson, 17: 11; Nadia Soliz, 18:31.

Abernathy cross country teams

Littlefield bounces ' Antelope JV, 26-14

Littlefield's JV, topped Aber­nathy, 26-14, Sept. 10.

"We were verj close in total yardage; Abernathy JV coach

, Jerry Schaeffer said. "We had a drive of 85 yards and one 95-yard drive that we didn't score on.

'Corey Forbes ran the offense real well. He picked up 35 yards

I • of rushing himself. He threw for 55 yards.

"Larry Stephenson p~ed in for about 40 yards rushing. Chris Lambert caught two passes for 35 yards.

"Chris Solo, who's a freshman playing on the JV, picked up 35 yards rushing. He's a fullback. .

"Defensively we had some - breakdowns. We let them run a

little bit on us. "Our defensive standouts

would have to be Matthew Guerrant. He had six solos and assisted about six others. Colby Schuler had a good defensive game.

"We had Ryan Haseltine move up from the freshmen. He did a good job defensively as did Louis Guerrero.

"The slats were e9ual. The number of penetrations was close to equal. The number of first downs was close to equal. We just failed to get it into the end zone, • Schaeffer said.

"The scoring doesn't really represent the match of the game."

Their next scheduled game ia Sept. 24 at home against Sbal· lowater.

will be at Frenship tomorrow. Cross country coach Phyllis

Jones said this is the firs! time Abernathy runners have run the Frenship course;.

"We're going to go at it hard this time; Jories said.

She has been telling the runners to use the past two meets as workouts.

"We've had a hard week of workouts," Jones said. "They have been workouts. We're

She said Frensloip would bJ a one division race among a limited number of invited teams. Other schools will be at Ama· rillo tomorrow.

Jones is picking up the pace in preparation for district in five weeks at Mae Simmons Park in Lubbock.

Ben Lopc7, left, roghts for nineteenth place in last Saturllay's mccl at Plainview. Solomon Valverde from Canyon finished .01 behind Lopc7-

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Customers opening new accounts between now and Oct 15 will be entered into a drawing for game tickets, airfare, transfers and hotel accommodations for the Dallas Cowboys-Chicago Bears Dec. 27 football game in Dallas.

Friday, SepL 18 Abernathy vs. Idalou at Idalou - 8 p.m. New Deal vs. Sudan at Sudan- 8 p.m.

Saturday, SepL 19 Abernathy cross country meet in Frenship Texas Tech University football at Oregon

Monday, Sept 21 Abernathy Booster Club meets in the Gold Auditorium

at7p.m.

Thesday, SepL 22 Abernathy lions Club meets at city hall - noon Abernathy senior citizens game day

Thursday, Sepl 24 Abernathy junior high football at Shallowater Abernathy 9th grade & junior varsity football at home

a~ainst Shallowater New Deal ~unior high football at home against Lockney New Deal Junior varsity football at Lockney

298-2551 * 811 Ave. D * Abernathy, Texas 79311 Member F.D.I.C.

Idalou Springlake-Earth

Hale Center Crosbyton Whiteface New Deal

Hart Shallowater Texas Tech TeiCISA&M

Dallas

Idalou Springlake-Earth

Hale Center Crosbyton

Morlon New Deal

Ohon Shallowater Texas Tech Tcxas A&M

Dallas

Abernathy Springlake-Earth

Petersburg Crosbyton

Morton Sudan Olton

Shallowater Texas Tech TexasA&M

Dallas

PLAINS GRAIN & FARM SUPPLY ~ A-bernathy, Texas ~ ~~or All Your Farming Need~_

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298-2521 763-4868

Attention Mr. Farmer:

Barker Farm Services, Inc. (Formerly Abernathy Aerial Application)

N. H. Steed, Manager /Pilot will have an airplane based at Abernathy this season to serve all your aerial application needs.

Call us at 638-6477 or 74~51

if we can be of service to you.

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Front Money Paid Day Beans Delivered

Keep Up With Your Favorite High School Teams As The Fall Sports Season Begins

FoUow football, basketball, tennis, track, cross country, baseball and golf from Abernathy and New Deal schools each week in the Abernathy Weekly ~-

SUBSCRIBE TODAY $17.00 per year in Hale County

$20.00 per year in Lubbock County $24.00 per year for all other addresses

~-·----·---------------------

Name ______________________________ __

Address ____________ _

---------------·------·----·--·~ Mail with payment to Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Box 160, Abernathy, TX 79311

1935 Study Club·

begins new year • t The 1935 Study Cub llfl!lcd

Ibis club year Sept. 10 with a "Coffee" at 10 a.m. iD ·the home of Mrs. Joha Hale, with Mrs. Thomas J ohnslon presiding.

Roll call was "My Fawrite Vacation".

Mrs. Joha Hale gave a very intcrcstiDg program titled • A Southern Belle Primer•.

Lubbock Mayor David l...aDgUoa spoke to members of the Abcnudhy Mc:tbodist Men's Breakfast mcetiog Sept. 12 ~on stressed the aced to present: the . bcrila8e of tLc Uuo ~ aDd the Lubbod. area in general He said the church should be a leader iato the DClll ClCIItary.

Those present were Mrs. Gid Adkisson, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Jack Hackler, Mrs. Joha Hale, Mrs. EA. Houston, Mrs. Jack Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. C.H. McCluskey, Mrs. Glenn McDonald, Mrs. J .C. Mills, Mrs. Aroo Struve and Mrs. Charles Wilson.

Pesticides: Using less, accomplishing more By Agriadtural Commisaioocr

Riclt Perry Contrary to some misguided

popular belief, farmers don't dump agricultural chemicals on their crops like they are magic potions. In the real world, farmers carefully consider the application of each chemical because like the tractor and the plow, chemicals are tools that can be beneficial or destructive depending on their use. As conservationists and as business people, agriculturalists cannot pay for or tolerate indiscrimin· ate pesticide usc.

Changes in science and tech· nology, as well as more crdif!t:'· coed altitudes toward chcm1cal usc, have produced dramatically

.different pesticides and use :paltcrns. Today's chemicals· organophos~hates, carbamates and synthetic pyrethroids · have far less environmental impact than the chlorinated hydrocar· bons, such as DDT and ·chlor· dane, that they replaced. Be­cause ·of their composition, current chemicals break down more rapidly and leave less residue in the environment.

Although today's chemicals disappear from the environment more rapid ly, farmers are not applying more. In fact, it is common to sec farmers walking through their fields, turning over leaves, checking traps and counting pests before they even consider using a pesticide. While they arc scouting their fields,

farmers also note the number of benelicial insects that are helping keep the pests in check, as well as the maturity level of the "bad" bugs. This is essential information because farmers know that indiscriminate spray­ing can wipe out the beneficial insects and inadvertently worsen the problem. Farmers also know that chemical applications are more effective at certain stages in a pest's life. But most im­portantly, farmers know when pest populations reach levels that can innicl economic damage on the crop. Only when ~ests reach these levels is pest1cide application a viable option.

Even at damaging pest levels, chemical treatment is just one of many options. Today, farmers re ly on a wide array of wcap· ons. including cull ural, biological • and microbial controls. Cultural control practices include crop rotation and crop residue removal which disrupt a pest's life cycle. Biological controls intercede in the naturally occur­ring struggle for survival by increasing the numbers of parasites, predators and disease pathogens in a given area. Microbial controls rely on naturally occurring fungi, bac­teria and viruses that cause disease in certain insects.

One of the most exciting •microbial controls is Bacillus thuringiensis or B.t., a naturally occurring soil bacterium that kills insects. This natural pesti­cide was first identified in

Germany nearly 100 years ago. In 1961, it was registered as a biological pesticide in the Unit· ed States and is now used worldwide. In this country, varieties of B.t. help protect forests, broccoli, cauliflower, cotton, fruit crops and oma· menials from a variety of pests. B.l. is so harmless to both humans and animals that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has exempted it from tolerance standards used to classify other pesticides.

The combination of all these weapons is known as Integrated Pest Management or !PM. By using this system, ic which chemicals are a last resort, agriculture has been able to slash its chemical usc. And the industry continues to look for ways to usc even less.

Microbial and biotechnology may be the future of pest control, plants that manufacture their own pesticides. Consider B.t. cotton, which can be found in test plots across Texas. Scientists have elllracted a gene from B.t. and introduced it into a cotton plant, which now can produce its own toxins that kill caterpillars but arc otherwise harmless. B.t. cotton should be on t)lc market within three to tive .'years and has the potential to lower insecticide use on cotton by live million pounds a year.

Exciting chemical-cutting technologies such as this arc being explored across the na·

lion, but until the experiments and fledging ideas become common production techniques, highly regulated chemicals will be part of modern food produc· tion.

Pesticides came onto the scene in the mid-19th century and by the close of World War II had evolved into complex synthetic compounds that people are familiar with today. In 1947, Congress enacted the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rod­enticide Act. With periodic amendments and updates, the act still regulates pesticide use. The EPA, which registers every pesticide in the U.S., has ad· ministered the act since 1970. · Gettin$ a new pesticide ap· proved IS no easy matter. In fact, pesticides undergo inten· sive scrutiny similar to new drugs. The rigorous testing takes many years and car1 !Je costly. In fact, it can cos1 as much as $50 million to get' a new pest­icide on the market. The agri­cultural chemical industry docs not take its responsibilities lightly.

The widespread usc of !PM and other environmentally responsible techniques proves farmers aren't sacrificing the environment to put money in their pockets. Farmers arc looking for ways to feed and clothe you and themselves more efficiently. Keep in mind that our bounty is as fragi le as our environment and farmers arc charged with protecting bofh:

Ruling issued in Thomas death I JH begins with wins Dianne Sparkman suicide Sept. 18.

Thomas died at Lubbock's Methodist Hospital after suffer­ing a single gunshot wound to the head May 15 at her Aber­nathy home.

dicatcd that she as a result of a close contact wound.

Police reports stated that Thomas' husband David said he was in another room of their home when he heard a shot ring out.

Bell's eighth grade Yearlings won their first game of the year, 32-0, over Litt lefield Sept. 10. 7th grade

BJ. Petillo and Michad Rosas Trey Thompson scored on a 2-gavc the hosting Abernathy learn yard quarterback sneak and Cory

4-H'ers plan for county food show a 24-0 lead by halftime. Smitherman found the end zone

Petillo scored on runs of 3· on a 22-yard sweep for 12 total yards in the first quarter and 7 Abernathy points against Lit·

The Hale County 4-H'ers are starting to plan for their food and nutrition project for .the

Vecchio nears end

of dental training

1993 year. and 15 in the second. Rosas ran tlelield Sept. 10. The visitors Many have already decided on . were held scoreless.

thel·r s~lc category they the 2-point conversiOns. b . h h" "It was o VIOUS t at t IS was would li e to compete in and Jacob Silva added insurance the first game situation for most have found a recipe. with a 5-yard score in the third. of these guys," Abernathy ·

All 4-H'ers who are interested Petillo ran the conversion. seventh grade coach Sonny in participating in the Hale "B.J. did a great job for his Gonzales said. "I think they will County Food Show on Nev. 7 first game," Bell said. "Michael improve and start having a lot should contact the Extension Rosas set up all four touch· of fun."

Mary Vecchio, daughter of Mr. Office as soon as possible at downs wi th his running and He named Nicholas Gonzales . and Mrs. Thomas Vecchio, bas 293.(}219. blocking. top offensive and defensive . successfully completed 176 clod: "The offensive line was domi· player at linebacker _and full· . hours of dental assistant train- Call. 298-2033, Abernathy nant throughout the game." back. · ing through South Pleint. • . · ,,_W_ ~. ·. lkly . Review with your He said Billy Hernandez, The junior high teams will be · of Lubbock. ,. ~.n~. cornerback, and Oscar Delgado, at Shallowater Sept. 24.

In December, she ·· 1

· . .-:··,."··-~ ••• -'1111

·- · . ·. · - · -------~----------------------· taking her stale exams in radio· ·: logy and nitrous oxide sedation. · Currently sbe is employed by - Dr. Heenan Johnson Jr. and Dr.

Heenon Johnson III. Vecchio is a 1989 graduate of

Abernathy High School.

Abernathy school menus

Breakfast Menu Sept. 21-25

MONDAY: apple juice, oat meal, toast, milk

TUESDAY: orange juice, cheese toast, milk

WEDNESDAY: pineapple !uice, cream of wheat, toast, mlllt·,-.:.,: · ,

THURSDAY: hash bt'Q'Wns, sausage, ~iscuits, milk

FRIDAY: fruit juice, walnes, syrup, milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: burritos, salad,

Mexican rice, peaches, milk TUESDAY: spaghetti with meat

'sauce, salad, green beans, Fre­nch bread, story book cake, milk

WEDNESDAY: turkey pot pie, salad, cranberry sauce, ginger ' bread, milk

THURSDAY: taco with cheese, lettuce and tomato, pinto beans, cowboy bread, milk

FRIDAY: charburgers, salad, tater tots, brownies, milk

c

Where in the world, Can I use Cellular 3 ... ? Currently Cellular 3 has major systems operating In Eastern New Mexico and West Teus. Besides this "home"arca, Cellular 3 has "roaming" agreements across the entire United States and Hawaii. These agreements make It possible for Cellular 3 customers to communicate vlnually anywhere they happen to be.

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298-4143

By Ace Reid

.--:->--

-s--s ;.. ~-~::,~.~~,11'1~-~

~~,.,~-­@Act< ~IP

11/J('f,/.

"I fergot to tell you when you start to git on im', sometimes he'll throw up

his head and run backwards!''

Don't forget to gct t.ravclers cheques before you go. American Express travelers cheques are safer to carry than cash and accepted worldwide.

fl~s #1 Ruff & Tuff $12.00

(Standard Mum)

#2 Football Magic $15.00 (All Football)

#3 All Sports $20.00 (Golf. Basketball, Baseball, etc.)

#4 Sweet Symphony $25.00 (Band, Musical)

#5 Bears & Bangles $25.00 (Sweethearts)

#6 Midas Touch $30.00 (AU Gold)

#7 Adun Murn $1 o.oo (Short Streamers)

#8 Child's Mum $9.50 (Mini Mums)

#,9 One..of-a-klnd (Originals- White, Gold & Silver)

Ughts . $8.95 Hair Bows $10.50 Garters · $10-$20 Earrings $10.50 Boutonnieres. $4i50 Porn Poms $7.00 Letters '· 25¢ ea. Balloon Shaker $10.50

All area KhoOI mums available. Order Earlj ·,;, 298-2818 - 1-800-658-2672

a£l ALANTE FLORAL •

THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDA¥;SEPTEMBER 18, 1992 PAGE,

Weekly Review Classifi.eds Dead.Une For News & Ads Tuesday- 4 ,PM 298-203Ji

( Thanks ) ( ForSale ) ( Personals ) Job Opportunities

We would lile to thank every­one for the Dowers, cards, food and the other expressions of kindness during my recuperation.

For ~&ale: good, used oornct. $200. Call Patti Jones at 762-3376. (11-2lb-18)

Sci JUIII old documents, cata­logs, mapzincs, newspapers, boob, letters, maps, atlases, postcards, fountain pens, advcr· tising literature, buttons, badg­es, photographs and other memorabilia to over 350 col­lectors and dealers. Clip and return this ad for information on unique buyers listing. R. Battles, P.O. Box 54101, MC-174, Hurst, Texas 76054. (18·21p-25)

Babysitter iD my home. Hours 2

~;e 10 ~[~~ds.M~~~~'::b~~d Sbcrc Booac A: Fuaily

I (Gange Sale )

For sale: real nice, clean large sofa. SSS. Call 746-5002. (18-2tp-25)

and newborn. Must have rcrer· ences. Call 757-2413 and leave message. (14-6tp-18)

For sale: upright piano. $350. Good condition. Needs tuning. Call328-5386. (18-Jtp)

Mature help wanted. Apply at Abernathy Dairy Queen. (rts)

Non-smolcr to live-in with elderly two days, week or weekend. Call 298·2243. (18·2lp· 25)

Tbrcc family garage sale. Prom dresses (size 5), men's sports coats, children's and adult's clothes and misc. Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 8 to 5, 201 Ave. L. (18-ltp)

W'm up to $20 cash by entering the Abernathy Weekly Review football contest. See details on page 4. (rts)

( Cblld Care)

Want to buy old boruP.sile, 5 to 10 acres with or without house. Will build nice home .. Call 806-863-2202. ( 4-41p-25)

Home Improvement

[ House For Rent

House ia country for rent. Two bedrooms. References and de· posit a must. C?.ll 298-2414, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rts) 1Wo moms who would like to

provide child care during school and after. For more information call 298·2294 or 328-5249. (11· 2tp-18)

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

298·2060 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30PM Pastors Jackie & Glenda Thompson

COUNfY UNE BAYTIST 757·2134 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2587 Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:30PM Brother Dennis Teeters

FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship 7:00PM Wednesday Service 7:30PM Tim Winn, Pastor

NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School 9:4.'fAM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Reverend Gary Martin

METIIODIST CHURCH New Deal Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Steve Campbell

BUY IT. \ SELL IT. FIND IT.

P~ (inside, outside), acous· tic ceihngs, fencing (chain link, picket), roolinl! (wood, 3-tab). Area wide semce. Billy's Mobile Carpentry, 293-8909. Call us, we come to you. (4·4tp·25)

Subscribe to the Abernathy Weekly Review

Call298-2033

Church Directory

GOD'S LOVE HAS PAINTED THE BRILLIANT COLORS OF AUTUMN The heat of summer's on the wane

And cooler breezes fill the air. Though sunny days will still remain ,

We soon will see the branches bare. But first , the beauty to behold,

or this. the climax of the year; With leaves that turn to red and gold

Before they fade and disappear. For whether maple, elm or oak,

Or other kinds. they turn to brown; And soon. the pungent smell of smoke

Will prove they all came drifting down . The lessons of our chosen creed

Are there to help us understand The love that God displays, indeed,

When autumn's beauty paints the land.

-Gloria Nowak

OUR lADY QUEEN OF THE

New Deal Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll

FIRST UNITED METI-IODIST 704Avcnuc D 298-2581 Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 PM Steve Campbell

CENTER COMMUNITY 5 Mi. E. on FM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

LAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Bible Study 6:00PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th 298-4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Lester Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Ave. 746-5022 Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 5:00 PM Minister Steve Swisshelm

Sponsors

CIIURCJ-1 OFCIIRIST

298-2718 Bible Study 9:30AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wedncscby Evening 7:10PM David Bcnncll

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome Sl. 298-2217 Sunday Morn Worsh ip 10 AM Sunday School 6 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM Pastor G.c;. Flores

1ST CIIURCII OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School 9:30AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hou1 of Power 4 PM Evening Celebration 6 PM Wednesday Mid-Week Service 7 PM Youth Time 7:15PM David L. Menefee, Pastor

MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS 110 East 4th St. 298-2230 Wednesday 7:00 PM Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship II :30 AM Pastor Espiridion Paez

ST. ISIDORE CHURCH South Avenue D 298-4278 Monday 9:00AM Wednesday 7:00PM Friday 9:00 AM Sunday 9:00AM Father George Thekkedam

Consumer Fuel Association

Abernathy Producers Co-op

66 Butane & Fertilizer

Abell Funeral Home

Abernathy Medical Clinic

Pay-N-Save

Joe Thompson Implement Abernathy Weekly Review

[ Real Estate J For Sale

3 bedroom, 2 bath home for sale. Has isolated master bed­room with bath. Fireplace and plenty of storage. Large yard with fence and storage building on corner lot. 1001 15th. Call for appointment after 5 p.m., 298-4089. (28·6lp·2)

For sale: 3-1 V2 -l. Ncar school with large yard. Come see at 1103 Ave. H or call 298-2107. ( 18-2tp·25)

House for sale: 2,500 sq. ft., comfortable. 3-2·2 with base· menl, gamcroom and improve· mcnls. Owner will carry. Call 298-2803. ( IS·2tp·25)

Fm sale hy owner, brick home, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of storage, 2 car garage, nice, big yard, ideal loca1ion, Hale Ce nter . Call R39-275H. (28· 2tb·4)

[ Autos For Sale J

One-{)WIIer 1976 four door Maverick. Cold air, power brakes, cruise and new battery. Lots of miles. Uses no oil. Call 29R-2859. (18·3lp·2)

9-~~ U AUTO & TRUCK SALES

North of Lubbock on Amarillo Hwy 1·27. Exit 10

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars

746-5855

Rentals Real Estate

Abernathy Mini Warchow;c.<;, 140H Ave. E. Abernathy. Storage units availahk from $:15/mo. Call Hallmark & Assoc.. Inc 7'>7· 2190, Luhhork.(rls)

Lot For Sale

Pine Harbor Subdivision, Lake '0 the Pines lake lot in East Texas. Great fish ing and boating lake. Swimming pool and tennis courts. Sccurit y guards, facilities recently improved. 298-2033 or 298-2909 after 5 p.m. and week· ends.

( Sernces_~ WESERVICE ~

most brands of TV's and refrig.;, erators. Service on all Whirlpoo8 appliances. Nr:wt011 Radio &: TV~ 306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts) ~

i SMAIL ENGINE REPAIR •

1210 4th Street, 298·2101. Alf work guaranteed. Tiller tunc> ups. Pick up & deliver. (rts)

Rubber lllamps made to order. Ascoll Rubber Stamps, 411 13th St., 298-2033, 298-2909 after 5 and weekends. (rts)

Shower cards. We can lill your print order right here in Abcr· nathy. Printed on post cards. Call early for wide select ion of colors. Other p1 int jobs also available. Call Abel nathy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (rts)

Sewer Line Services

Cleans 3" to 6" Sewer Lines

Removes all roots and obstructions

Call298-2991 or 298-2729

Custom Harvesting

CUSTOM HARVESTING

N7 GLEANER'S Tandem Trucks Local Referral 719-523-6742 719-523-4869

Irrigation Services

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS

w VALLEY

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

C & G Builders We Specialize In Home Repair

Patios, Paneling, Garage Conversio~ns ~~ Acoustic Ce ilings, Painting ~ V,~ Storm Windows & Doors ,_--: '" • !:-?..

Free ,:::- -- v:'

Estimates2 98-2086 ---~

~~7',.!,":~~ =:~tio':.~ ::':::O~~n~~~~h~:t~~~~d~~~li Monthly peymenta low as $18. Cal today, FREE Fraet-800-716-RICE. NEW colof c:alilog 1-800-22U292. COVENANT TRANSPORT NOW HIRING expon QUICK CASH FOR your owner inar<ed mort· ~team and singkl over tle road true!< dnvors. gage, dald-of.l\lll Free quoteo, intormalion pro- lor CXJr naw loot expansion. For more detaJis call vlded. No coat No obligalon. Fast inmediato 111- VIC or Mario. mcruiting. t .jj()()-44t-4394 llfiiii"H· Cornmon:ial quotas aloo. 314-239-3970. OU: TO ILLNESS: Ccnvenionoo store. Bar-B-O, DRIVERS: DO YOU WANT beltar pay? Do Y'"' Doli, Bait: 8 cottages, log homo. Close to lai<B ...,, mo,. mie&? Then call J.D. Hunlt-800-2.18- SouthwasiFt Worth, Toxas. Wollootabi~OOd bo&t ·

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SIIMit8r Ono streak down l1e bad<, t"'""" tho i:,~~~~~ty~~ ~":~~~;:;o~'t~~~;,~: =~-=t~0::~':!"14 daya. c:ommiosiono. 601·894-444t. FRIENOI.Y HOME PARTES 1tu openings lor TURN YDUR MORTGAGE tnto cash. Tired of dtmortltr11011. No C8lll invel..,artl No I8IYice juot r..,.iving paymonll on your mortgOQo or c:hlrge. High COtMtiUion and hollasl awards. controct? We'll give you cash now I Call Two caWogl, INBI' 600 llartts. Col 1~ S-.... AEF, Inc. 1-800-874-2389. 4875. ADOPTION: YOUR NEWBORN wil share a l'fe­EXPEIIENCEO DTR TRUCK driverS -Go m worf1 lfme of loYa, laugh tor, llllfli'Y homeltle W1lh ac t1ve, lmmedilloly. RD.S.L, 1~~7. As&igned dovotad parana. We.,. 111<citad aboutadopb.lQ aquipnont. AI otiiiV8rtfionll, sign on bonuo, 11M! CoiiiXniiOmOycollet:t 241n.4mi·281Ht00 Rot. 48 S1af8l ..., c..dl. eoe. IM61. lrlltgll "' "'{JIIid a anyfling beyond

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ADOPT:LOVINGPROFESSIONAI.cooplewants infanlm cherish & love. WiU provide secure I happy homo tor your baby. Call Mindy I Steve anyli:1:e t-«<C·58~ 5:'61. ~~ !ll9f1!!1!1bllp!idlor any~ beyond 19(/al!nsd•calellp8116""

188/ Ac:rt. 231 N;. ROUGH CANYONS, E. of Big Band. Rlwr Acceu. Fllh a c:anoo. ot hunt mule doer,,.- & hogs. $1,21J00n, $232.61.t.lo. (11,_ 1S,..) 512·257-6564. AIICRAFT IIEQIANIC CAREER lrlilirG- S.

AGES FRIDAY,SEPTBMBER 18,1992 1HEABBRNA1HYWEEKLYREVIEW

f Eagles crash under Lion attack; Sudan next foe 1· ~ . BJ~Luce . District 4-AA'a top seed Scaarawa could muster oaly one score as the battered New Deal Uoos did everything right for a 22-6 non-district win.

The Uoaa started Kasey Howell at quarterback while Matt Williams and Paul Jones,

GAMESTATS New Deal Scagraw:s 16 rll'st Downs 10 53-288 Rushing Yards 34-129 41 Passing Yards 99 329 Total Yards 228

~-4-0 Pass Com/Att/lnt 5-15-1 -55 Penalties/Yards 8-60 -32 Punts No/Avg 3-33

4-2 Fumbles - Lost 5-2

AD tackle, watched from the sidelines.

New Deal coach Sammy Lee credited his team with deter­mined play for the win.

"Our running game and our offensive linemen did a lot better job this week," Lee said.

Jimmy Jackson put in a stellar performance on punt returns and rushing for a game-high 142 yards on 22 carries. Jackson was Lee's offensive player of the game.

"Jimmy had a great game. We wanted to eat up a lot of clock. We knew that if we gave (Timmy) Cavaros the ball very many times or Kendrick (Ander­son) or (Ben) Henderson, sooner or later they're going to break one on you. So we tried to keep the ball most of the night."

Grinding yardage out on the ground is the way to do it.

Howell added 103 on 16 runs and only went to the air four times completing two for 41 yards.

Jackson pvc the Lions great field position with a 27-yard punt return on New Deal's second possession of the game.

Jackson capped the drive with a fourth down 1-yard plunge with 4:07 left ill the first. Howell's kick for the point after try went wide right but New Deal was on their way to their first win.

New Deal's second scoring drive was cut nearly in half by a 22-yard Jackson run in the second.

Howell followed the run with a 33-yard TO pass to David Duran with 6:04 to go in the half. The PAT pass failed on the two-play 54-yard drive.

The Lions' Carlos Rangel recovered a Cavazos' fumble on the next kickoff at Seagraves' 32. New Deal edged down to the Eagles' 15 where Howell booted a 32-yard field goal witli 2:41 left in the second.

Seagraves' 37-yard TO pass to Henderson with :16 left in the first half was effectively can­celed when Jackson popped a 2-yarder in the third with 5:30 to go ending scoring.

Lee said he didn't recognize the Eagles' team and thought they might have underestimated New Deal.

"That Seagraves team just didn't look like a Seagraves' team. They came out playing pretty good defense. We busted a couple 01" long runs and just started grinding on them. They

just sort of gave up. "Our team was exceptionally

pumped up especially after get­ting beat by Ralls.

"We're missing some of our key players but our number twos stepped up and played just as well as they ever have.

"That's the first time New Deal's beat them in a long time.

"I was pleased with all phases of the game except the kick off. The kick off team needs to make the tackle down there. We can't let teams start on the 40 and 50."

1 2 3 4 T ND 6 9 6 0 n Sgrvs 0 6 0 0 6

New Deal at Sudan "Sudan's as good a 1A football

team as I've seen," Lee said. After losing to Olton the first

week of the season, Sudan came back and downed Springlake­Earth, 10-6, last Friday.

"When Olton beat them, they threw two interceptions, one of them for a touchdown, and had two or three fumbles. They just couldn't ever get anything going.

"Sudan and Springlake hoth have a real good team. Sudan's just better because of talent. They're ranked number 10 in the ~tate."

Sudan's talent is not limited to football.

"They almost won a state track meet. They've got speed. They do things that put you in a bind," Lee said. "They've got eight returning starters on both sides of the ball.

"They play a mean 5-3 defense and it's hard to move the hall on them."

Considering · rankiDga, Sudan may keep their offensive aver· age up. New Deal's defense allows 251 yards per game. Sudan's . offense has averaged 224 yards per outing.

The Lions_ may get a 4ent in the 353 yards per game average against a Hornet defense that has given up only 180.5 yards per game.

"We're going to play our game and not gel frustrated," Lee said.

But Lee said they'll be playing some without Matt Williams at quarterback. Kasey Howell will get the start.

"He's back but we'll only use him if we need him. He's work­ed out every day or the week. He wants to go b!ll we don't want to rush him. Kasey stepped in there and did his thmg. Kasey's a great athlete. '

Jimmy Jackson and Hedge Martin will be with Howell in the backfield. Sammy Gon7.alcs has been out with illness and returned to school Wednesday.

"And our center Jason Tidwell has been sick," Lee said.

Lee reserved announcing replacement star:ers.

He did compare Sudan's run­ning backs to Jackson.

"I don't think they're as shifty and as quick as Jimmy hut they're a lot more physical. In open field running they're just as fasl. They're scary.

"We've just got to stop their speed. The way to stop speed is not let it gel starlc•l"

New Deal will work on slop­ping the lA Hornets at 8 p.m. today at Sudan.

New Deal Cub Scouts end busy summer, set meet New Deal Cub Scouts are

ready to begin another year. Some of the Dens have already had a few meetings.

The Eagles Patrol has been working on the citizens badge, which is one of the require­ments for earning the arrow of light - the highest honor a scout many achieve as a cub scout.

During the summer months, activities were available for the cub scouts.

On June 27, a casting contest was held. First place was Derek McCullough, second went to Travis McCullough and third was Adrian Arce.

Other scouts who attended were Clay Teeter and Michael Nuss. Leaders

Teeter

thanks goes to avid fisherman, Glen McCullough, for all his help.

A swimming party was held on July 15. Scouts who attended were Justin Walkup, Cullus Westbrook, Rex Proctor, Michael Nuss, Clay Teeter, Travis Mc­Cullough, Hank Hensley, Mark Fritzler, Tim Freeman, Leslie Ford, Chris Crawford, Stephen Carr, Chris Bates, Adrian Arce and Jeremy Carter. Leaders were Gayla Teeter, Cindy McCullough, Patricia Nuss, Derrick McCul-

NDISDMenus

Breakfast Menu Sept. 21-25

MONDAY: breakfast on a stick, chilled juice, milk

TUESDAY: cinnamon toast, mixed fruit, milk

WEDNESDAY: breakfast bur­rito, chilled juice, milk

THURSDAY: homemade cinna­mon roll, chilled juice, milk

FRIDAY: bisc;uits and gravy or butter and jelly, chilled fruit, milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: hamburgers, French

freis, garden salad, sugar cookie, milk

TUESDAY: . soft taco or bur­rito, golden corn, fruited gelatin salad, garden crunchers, milk

WEDNESDAY: toasted cheese or sloppy Joe, seasoned green beans, fresh fruit, brownie, milk

THURSDAY: enchiladas, pinto beans, chilled fruit, honey/butter cornbreak, milk _

FRIDAY: pepperoni pizza, vegetable ·dippers, French fries, jello cubes, milk

'1n·~ '-•s HOMECOMING

MUMS Oct.2

Alaote Floral 2~!v18

Iough, Patty Freeman, Scott Crawford, Athena Crawford and Spencer Freeman.

The final summer activity was a picnic/fishing contest held at Leroy Elmore Park at Loop 289 and South Quaker on Aug. 15.

Those attending were Travis McCullough, Mark Fritzler, Jeremy Carter, Clay Teeter, Michael Nuss and Jimmy Cannon. Leaders were Cindy McCullough, Gayla Teeter, Joan Fritzler, Patricia Nuss and Pal Cannon.

Non-cubbers who allended were Brad Fritzler, Courtney Carter, Keith Harkey and Jason Fritzler.

First place in the fishing contest was Keith Harkey with an II" carp. Second was Jason Fritzler with a 7 3/4" catfish. Third place was Joan Fritzler with a 5 1/8" perch. And fourth went to Michael Nuss' 5 1/4" perch.

The New Deal Cub Scouts will have their first Pack meeting on

New Deal JV evens record at 1-1 with 36-16 victory over Seagraves

Sept. 10. Brian Winn scored on a 12-

yard pass from Craig Bigham. Bigham hit Jason Hale on the extra point for an 8-0 New Deal lead.

New Deal's last TO came again from the Bigham-Winn aerial show with a 4-yarder in the second quarter.

period. New Deal JV coach Brad

Eblen lapped Chuck Hartless, defensive end, and Thomas Pero, tailback, as the top players.

I NOS Sg h

3 (> ()

15

T ((j 3(,

Tuesday

Sept. 21 al 7 p.m. in the New Dral School Cafeteria. This will also be "sign-up" night.

All boys and parents who want to join/or he involved with scouting should attend this meeting.

Some of the New Deal Cub Scout Leaders have or will "move on" for one reason or another, so the scouts are in need of new leadership and fresh new ideas.

Creative Christmas slated Sept. 19 in Plainview

Included in the event will be the Creative Christmas Market­Place which is a ba7.aar showing local merchants and craftsmen from the area.

Admission to the event will be a can of food to be donated to the 4-H Kids Fight Kid's Hung­cr.

For information call Colleen Chadwick at 293-0219.

DQ Discount. Day Abernathy, Texas

10% ofT All regularly priced

menu items

.. Brady Bunch Neighborhood Dairy Queen ••••••••••••••••••••T•••••••••••••••••• .. I HUNGR-BUSTER*, JR. I BANANA SPUT . I I 116-Lb.t Patty, Lettuce, Pickles, I O.:.n'll'm or I ~· Tomatoes, Onions I Cr..t\1,\J 1 BUSTEW PARFAIT.~

1... 99¢. I $1.29., : •i I Umn one coupon per visit. Limit 6 per coupon. II limit one coupon per visit. Umil6 per coupon. I I Cannot combine with any other offer. Expires Nov. 13, 1992. Cannot combine with any other offer. Expires Nov. 13, 1992. 1 I • ..,,u.ur.o·/llh. fQ. ~c.or,n~c. • ..,, ... oat., ·fl•r.oa~c..or.o~~c.. I

-----·~---··--·---~---··········------Coupons good In any Brady's Dairy Queen Abernathy, Lubbock, Tahoka & Clovis

Countur Depot Play t'-e Lottery

TICKETS AV AD..ABLE HERE 3 liter COCA COlA-S 1.89

3/10 mile south of FM1294 on N. University 746-6666

Longhorn Spraying Inc.

Economical Quality AppHcation Call Our Office 806-298-2983

Mobile 806-748-2665 1515 Ave. D, Abernathy

Don't let inadequate insurance coverage

leave you over a barrel If you don 'l have proper insurance ·in

today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel.

Don't let that happen. Let our insurance professionals help you round up the cover­ages you need.

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AvenueD

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