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I 5C Abernathy Weekly Review
~~~ER MEMORIAL 91 93 i PLA I~~:ET'IN ST LIBRAR y
IV T'X 79072-7235
VOLUME 7l, NUMBER 15
Abernathy library celebrates month with fine-free week
Apr. 18-24 is National Library Week and Earth Day is Apr. 22. To celebrate all week long the Abernathy Public Library is. offering a fme-free week.
If a book has been overdue a day, a week, a year or more, tum it in and there will be no charge and no questions asked.
Plans for the Summer Reading Program in June are now in process. WalCh for more infonnalion in the Abernathy Weekly Review in the weeks to come. The theme this year }s "Lions, Tigers and Books ... Oh My!"
Besides ftlms, the library wiD be having special programs and new activities for children in kindergarten through fifth grade. Meeting limes will be at 2 p.m. on Fridays in June at the city ball. This summer would be a good lime for students to continue reading .,JOks from the Accelerated Reader Book List.
Studies have shown that schoolaged children retain their reading skiDs and progress in reading more by reading through the summer months. Studies also show young pre-school children greatly benefit from being read to by caregivers and learning the valueofbooksata young age.
Suggestions gathered from a Texas State Library book called The Preschooler and the Library by Ann D. Carlson are read to children often; read stories which are being heard for the first lime slowly and clearly; encourage children to "read" on their own as well; introduce a preschooler
early to letters. numbers, color, ele.; share stories that will expose children to a wide variety of topics they can undersland; and visit the public libmry on a regular basis with children.
The Abernathy Public Library has a wide selection of books to be read to young children or older children alike.
New books for 4-H'ers or others interested in raising sheep and/or pigs are Your Sheep-A Kid's Guide to Raising and Showing by Paula Simmons, The Sheep Raiser's·Manual by William Kruesi, Raising Pigs Successfully by Kathy and Bob KeUogg.
Other young peoples' books new to the library are Bam Dance by Bill Mrutin Jr., Class Play with Ms. Vanilla by Fred Earlich, Deadly Promise and WeekendwasMurderby Joan Lowery Nixon, three Boxcar children mysteries by Gertrude Chandler Warner Disappearing Friend Mystery, Mystery in the Snow and Mystery ofthe.Singing G!J.()st, Little Sister for Sale by Morse Hamilton, Great Grooming for Boys by Bruce McGlothlin, Jumanji by Chris Van Allsburg and Magic School Bus on the Ocean Floors by Joanna Cole.
New adult books are American Star: A Love Story by Jackie Collins, Degree of Guilt by Richard North Patterson, Devi/'s Waltz by Jonathan Kellerman, The Client by John Grisham, November of the Heart by LaVyrle Spencer, Ryer Avenue Story by Dorothy Uhnak, This Widowed Land by Kathleen Gear and Operation Skylock by PhiUip Roth.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993, ABERNATHY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES
Police, city secretary discussed in executive session
Abernathy City Council awards bids, reviews lengthy agenda
By Scott Luce Abernathy's City Council
whipped through a s~ble agenda Monday night passing all motions with unanimous votes.
Bids were opened for leasing 125 acres of city owned land and seal coaling 23 blocks in Abernathy.
Van Riley submitted the winning bid of $20.30 per acre for leasing the city land. Carl Phillips also submitted a bid of $15 per acre. Councilman Tim Hill made a motion to accept Riley's bid . Co_uncilman Carl Johnson seconded.
Bids were received from Appian Corporation of Hereford and Ronnie Zahn Paving of Lubbock for seal coaling Abernathy streets. Councilman Carl Johnson made the motion to accept Zahn's bid of $17,914. Councilman Elias "Shony" Vecchio seconded.
Paul McMillan from the city's engineering fmn of Parkhill, Smith and Cooper presented PSC' s cost estimateofthesealcoatjobat$20,670 for 23 blocks. McMillan also said paving of the cemetery road should commence next week if weather permits.
Executive session The council entered executive ses
sion to review police personnel, city secretary job applications and city employee Elizabeth Jenkins' salary increase requesl
The council met with Abernathy Police Chief H.W. Grady and Officer Frank Rodriguez about complaints the council has received about the police department. The council expressed concern about procedures the police department was using. No other action on the police department was taken.
Vecchio made a motion to cut down the list of applicants for city secretary position from 12 to four. ·councilman Bill EUiott seconded. The names of the four applicants are a matter of public record and on file for public inspection during nonnal working hours at Abernathy City Haii.Someoftheapplicantsrequested their names not be published for fear of jeopardizing the current employment. The four will be interviewed in executive session Apr. 20 at 7 p.m.
Councilman Billy McCienney made a motion to increase city secretary Elizabeth Jenkins' salary $100 per month. Hill seconded the motion which would raise her current $1,298
monthly salary. Action Items
Gary Rieken requested a street light be placed at the corner of 3rd St. and Ave. M. The cost to the city would be about$3 permonth. Johnson made the motion seconded by Elliott to erect the light pole.
ClaylaJohnsonaskedforaroning variance to leave a sign placed at 1209 Ave. D. for her bakery business. The city sent 17 letters asking adjacent propeny owners' opinions of the sign. Eleven were returned with no'objection. McCienney made a motion to grant the variance. Elliott seconded.
Discussion Item.~ Richard Aetcherpresented a mas
ter keys ystem to be used in emergencies by local participating households. Aetchcr said the system would work for up to 230 locks. lbe resident would have a key and a master key would be held by some, as yet unmuned, second pany. 'lbe ma~ter key would be used in emergency situa-tions.
Fletcher said no minimum number of locks were necessary for the system to be installed. Each lock would have to be a Quick Set lock . lie gave various costs and options.
Johnson said he was not interested in having the city participate in the system because of the liability.
"I don't think it's the city's responsibility to do this (hold ma~tcr key)," Johnson said.
"I'd like to hear from Billy (Robinson) about this," Hill said.
The council agreed to refer the system to city auomey Billy Robinson and obrain legal advice.
Abernathy Volunteer Fire Department president Tim Beard and secretary-treasurer Scott Luce presented the VFD' s quarterly expense report.
'lllrough the first quarter of 1993 the department has received $6,861.65 which includes a $5,000 yearly stipend from Hale County commissioners. Expenses were $1,074.64.
'lbe council also instructed the fire department to not take the city pumper past the city's outennost fir~ hydmnl. At last month's meeting, Fire Chief Jeff lsom responded to councilmen's questions about ftrefighter safety .lsom said he would take the city pumper to some structure (house) ftres outside the city limits.
agreed to suppon a steering committee comprised of area cities served by SPS. The committee will represent members interests at the PUCT hearin g.
SPEC is considering a rate adjustment of 4.5 percent. SPEC supplies electricity for the city's sewer plant, airport and one water well. City Manager Frank Russell said less than five homes in Abernathy are on SPEC service . ,.
Russell bas sent a letter requesting James Pace adhere to the city' s junk vehicle ordinance. Russell said some progress has been made. Pace could build a privacy fence around the area in question in the 300 block of 15th Stand comply with the law.
'llu: (.'Ouncil instructed Russell to discuss tlJC matter with Pace once more. If there is no progress, the council will review the situation again and consider an injunction.
A time limit for travel trailers and other types of recreational vehicles used as permanent residences was discussed. The council will ask Rollinson to draft an ordinance limiting such use to 30 days.
Abernathy Police Chief II.W. Grady presented a plan for a mulli agcncy drug enforcement group. 'lbe group would include only citie~ and towns in Hale County.
ll1c communities would contrillute to a common fund. The group would need $13,940 for matching funds to receive a fedeml gnmt of $41,1!20. ll1e money would be used to combat major drug traffic in Hale County. Abernathy's contribution to the matching funds will be $2,000. An official from the I laic County Shcrifrs Office was scheduled to speak to the council but was unable to atlend. No action was taken.
Abernathy Municipal Judge Marvin Toler sought, through Rus'scll, the counci I' s opinion of the fine structure for animal control ordinance violations. Curren II y the judge fines offenders $15 the first time, $30 the second time and $50 for a third violation. Councilmen approved the fine structure.
Russell infonned the council that a rate increase was likely for landfill usage. The city of Lubbock is look-
ing for additional land to purchase for a new landfiU in five years when the current landfill is no longer usable. Per ton rates could increase from $14 to about $20 in October.
South Plains Association of Governments (SPAG) wants the city of Abernathy to join an effon to look into cable television prices. alternate service and other changes brought on by recent regulation. The council agreed to suppon the Regional Franchise Authority's investigation of cable TV regulations.
Mayor Shane Cunningham said he has spoken with a person about J"Cprcsenting Abernathy on the board of directors for Hale County Crime Stoppers. He offered the position to the council but bad no volunteers.
'lbe city will use PhiUips 66's contractor's license and a person Cunningham has contacted to use his underground storage tank removal license to remove a buried gasoline tank at the airpon. The man will charge sioo to be present during the removal process. The city's airpon fund will incur the charges.
'lbe tax collection repon slated that this year's collections are .14 percent behind last year at this lime. To date 91.25 percent has been collected as compared to last year's91.39 percent. In March $1,660.20 was collected.
Ave. J paving project A fourth paving payment estimate
of $31,560.90 has been submitted to the city for the Ave. J extension.
Devempcr James Pope used $12,200 in escrow to pay his portions of the construction costs plus an·additional payment Tuesday. lie will pay the city $6.83 per lot foot as lots are sold to repay the city for other unpaid portions of the project.
Russell said he may have four lots sold and one lot has already had foundation construction begun.
'llle city's portion of this pay estimate was $16,896.62 plus $1,500 for engineers' fees. Pope's portion included$14,62B.IOpaving, $8,500.10 for drainage construction and a $750 rebidding fee.
Russell said the paving was 100 . percent complete and the drainage channel was 99 percent complete.
Immunization clinic planned in Lubbock
Baseball signups set, officers elects 'llle council decided Monday that
the fire truck should be available at all limes for emergencies inside the city limits.
lbe 11th Annualllealth Fair will be Apr. 16-17 at South Plains Mall. More -than 40 organi1.ations will be represented, providing health screenings and information of a variety of health topics.
.OnApr.l7,childrenareinvitcdto visit the Health Department's fishing, where they arc guaranteed to catch a priz.c. The Health Department's exhibit is located in the Center Coon of the mall.
Abernathy Baseball Association will hold sign-ups Apr. 22 from 7,9 p.m., Apr. 23 from 7-8 p.m. and Apr. 24 from 9-11 am. in the Abernathy. Higb School gym.
The fee of $25 must be paid at sign-up.
Those who have not played before must bring a copy of their birth certificate.
The Abernathy Baseball Association elected Roy Esquibel as their new president last Friday. Esquibel will succeed Dusty Pien:e
who will become vice president. Debby Howard remained as secretary-treasurer.
The rest of the board of directors are Dennis Bridges, Keith Moore, Chris Minor, John Flores, Raul Vecchio and Jay Torres.
In other business, the council re· viewed rate adjusunents being considered by Southwestern Public Service and South Plains t;:lectric Coop.
Health screenings available are glaucoma screening, blood pressure screening, blood drive and blood pressure and hearing screenings.
Lions pounce on Lopes, 14-4
The Public Utilities Commission of Texas (PUCT) will hear SPS's rate case Aug. 31. Rates will goupor down depending on the classification of the customer. The council
Free immuni7.ations will be provided by the Lubbock City Health Department, in a special Health Fair Immunization Clinic located at South
·Plains Mall. Health Fair/South Plains Mall Immunization Clinic hours arc Apr. 16 from I to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., and Apr. 17 from 12 to 4 p.m. Parents need to bring children's shot records for quickest service.
For more infonnation on the Lubbock City Health Department's Health Fair, contact Joyce Fergerson, Health Educator for the LubbockCity Health Departmentat767-2919.
The New Deal Lions jumped to a 3..() lead over Abernathy on Kasey HowcU' sthree-run blastovertberight field fence Tuesday. The gmpe was c:alled in the sixth Inning on the 10-nm rule. Jimmy Jackson hit a deep fly to the gap in right-center scoring Craig Bigham for a 14-4 District 3-AAwln.
Bigham also bit to center in the boCtom of the first to score winning pltdlc:r Johnny Sarate (3-2-1) for the Uoos' last run of the inning. Sarate bad five sttike outs throwing all six bmings. He allowed five bits and no walks.
New Deal bad four of tbeir seven bits In the first inning. By the end of tbrec. the Lions led 9-0.
'lbe vlslliog Antelopes made a briefnmatNcwDealintbetopoftbe founb. Abcmatby scored four runs 011 ~ bits and three UQQ errors.
Jolm Flores relieved Esteban Lo-
pez for Abernathy in the bottom of the third. Zach Patton started the fourth and struck out four of the ftrst six batters he faced.
New Deal came alive in the ftfth scoring five runs on two bits, three walks and two Abernathy eriurs.
"They bit the ball weD," Abernathycoach Patrick Nobles said about New Deal after his team went to 0-1 in district and 6-4-1 overall. "We were forced to do some things we don't nOrmally do. We'd get aggressive then slack up. We've got to be aggressive in the count (batting)."
"We made too many mental mistakes and let ihem score some," New Deal coach Bmd Eblen said.
"When they got that nine-run lead they kind of slacked up and let us back in tbe ball game," Nobles said agreeing with Eblen.
But Eblen's crew seemed up to the task.
"Wedidn'tgetdown. We hung in there and did our job. We're getting better and beuer," Eblen said. "The errors we had were throwing errors. We didn't have any errors booting the ball around the infieUI when they hit."
The Lions improved to 7-3-1. The starting lime was changed to noon tomorrow for New Deal's .double header at Idalou. The Lions will host the Hale Center Owls Tuesday.
''They have been playing some close ones," Eblen said about Idalou. "They've been playing some good ball clubs."
AbematbywillhostMortonTuesday at5p.m.
Lockney leads the district at 2-0. New Deal Is 0-1; Abemalby, 1-1; Morton, 0-l; and Hale Center. 0-2. Abernathy's Ralph Ponce awaits the throw from catcher Gary Hughes as New Deal's MJke NO
4 3 2 0 0 5 _
14 7 5 McCutcheon slides into third Tuesday. New Deal won the first meeting between Abernathy
Aber o o o 4 o o - .4 5 5 and New Deal14-4. Both tearm resume District 3 competition Tuesday.
ness.
Edna Jones Services for Edna Jones, 94, of
Abematby wm: at 11 a.m. Monday, Apr. 12. In First United Metbodlst CbiD'Cb wllh tbe Rev. Gary Hubbard, pastor, officiating.
Burial was In Abernathy Cem· etery under direction of Abell Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jones died Friday, Apr. 9, in Canyon's Golden Plains Nursing Home after alenglby illness.
Sbe was born in La Founlaine, Ind., and moved to Texas wltb ber family in 1908. She married Ernest M. Jones on Apr. 29, 1916, in Lubbock. He died In 1960. Sbe moved to Abematby In 1938 and was a volunteergmndmolheratthe Lubbock State
School for 10 years. Sbe was a mem· berofFirstUnltedMelbodlstOiurcb, !be Rebecalb Lodge In Abematby
'-.@!!d the Aliematby Senior Citizens. Sbe moved from Abernatby to Canyon in 1989. G Survivors include two sons. E.M. OTDimmittand LloydofFort Worth; two daughters, Dorothy Gill of Canyon and Arlene Kerr of Lubbock; 11 grandchildren: 19 great-grandchil· dren; and tbi-ee great·great-gmndcbildren.
Grandsons served as pallbearers. The family suggests memorials to
the First United Methodist Cburcb in Abernathy or to a favorite charity.
With one-act plays 1be U.LL. Olle-Aa Play Coolest Meotion AII..Star Cast. ·
(7.ooc 1) waalleldatAIJemallly HIJb Otberauaandaewmembcn were School. Playa presented were Ralph Ponce, Marcos VIllegas, "Cynoode Bergenc"by Allemllhy, Riebel OYentreec. Ben~ Lcs-MBiood Wedding" by Loclmey, "'n HeSeale,JUIIIOalica,LoraSpringer, GoldeDAllld''byNewDeallllld"Shut NonoaSancbcz,RyanHaseltlne,Carl and Bar tbe Door" by Springlake- BrlgblbiU, Troy Harrison, Selenla
~owlnnlng playa were selected Delgado and Jennifer Casey. by !be cridc judge, Royal Bnmdey Tbe One·Act Play was directed from West Texas State University ,to by Doua Landers and Be Undo Prater advanc:etolllcdlslrictc:ootest81Soulh senec!'as assistant director. Plains College Apr. 2. Aberoalhy and Sharon Kester-Fairsened as Zone Lockney were selectiCd to advance. 1 Cootest Manager. Students wbo New Deal was tbe alremate. assisted wltb tbe contest were Carlos
Joel Harrison, wboplayedtherole Casias, Tonya Myatt, Leslie Riley, of Cyrano, and Kandace Aoyd. wbo Tanasba Sbaw, Twila Waldrop and portrayed Roxane, were named to Krecia Durrett. Betty Guerrant, Jr. tbe All-Star Cast. Pecos Shafer. Higb One-Act Play Director, and Danny Lopez and Esteban Lopez Suzanne Houcking served as official were selected for lbe Honorable timekeepers.
Abernathy Producers Co-op consolidates offices
On Feb. 22 tbe board of directors of Abernathy Producers Co-op voted to move all operations toone location. Tbe central location is now 81 tbe gin office at 100MalnSt.
In 1989 Co-op Grain Co. and Abemalby Farmers Co-operative Gin consolidated to form tbe current Abernathy Producers Co-op. Two offices were mainlained. Now one office will handle all business.
Depot Dispatch 1be senior ddzen center bad S4 people 00111e for pmes on Wedoesday.
There were 12 carry oot trays. Bro. Gary M.un gave tbe lnVOCIIion. Urill Rlekea was tbe only visilor Wedoclday. · 1be center bad 4l people come Thursday, 36 Tuesday and 41 Monday. A.D. Helms Is In tbe hospital and !here IIIC seWIIIICDion ill. 1be senion seod tbeir sympalhy to die famUy of Edna Jones. 11lanb goes to Pam and Jerry Givens for tbe Ice cream macfllne. '!bMW
for die donadons to tbe memorial fund. '!bMW goes to M.lha. Winnie and Dortby for serving Wednesday. And lhanks to Horace and Clayton for delivering meals.
Rutb Ruffin and Dorthy Davis lied In tbe Skip-Bo tournamlilt Tuesday. They bad a playoff Wednesday and Ruth won.
Thanks to Pete Thompson for bis iateresting and entertainillg story oo bis trip to Russia. Tbe brave souls wbo came out in the April blizzard enjoyed it.
Apr. 21 will be singing and hmcb lit tbe cenrer. Tbe menu Is hllo, sweet potatoes, com, rolls, dessert, tea and coffee. -lluel Toler
Letters to the editor Lynsey Harmanson was one or several Girl Scout brownies Troop 404 delivering Easter decorations, cards and candy rabbits to the A bemathy Senior Citizens Apr. 7. Emma Bray, right, accepts one of the sweet treats.
New Deal parent urges effort from students, support for teachers ''Count on me To the editor: During recent montbs New Deal
Independent S' i ool District bas received, verbally and tbrough print, some unfounded and unwarranted negative criticism. 'llle purpose of this leueris to express my opinion on tbe quality of education received by the students of New Deal lndepen-
dent School Districl As a parent of two former students and one child still in bigb school, I feel! atn quail· fied to make tbe following comments and observations.
Botb of our daughtem graduated from New Deal High School well prepared to enter any college or uni· versity. Onedaugbter is a graduate of
Comments clarified; McRea lauded To the editor: On April 9, 1993, Abernathy
Weekly Review newspaper Volume 72, Number 14, an article was writ· ten concerning the TEA forum at
· New Deal. According to tbe article written
by DeAnna Bullock, I, Joe Gonzalez. expressed my concern that !here wasn't a counselor in high school to advise the college bound students on preparation for college. The editor adcledafoomoteandlquote"Editor's note: New Deal Independent Scbool District employs a counselor, Lana McRea, whose office Is at tbe bigb school."
If the person reporting tbe infor· mation had reported wbat I actually said, !bey would have !mown !bat I
was making reference to tbe last· school year and previous school years. I merely staled that during last year's graduation ceremonies only a hand full of scholarships were given away reflecting a need for a counse· lor. I also said children in junior higb needed to have orientation to prepare !bern for high school as well as for college.
My comments were referring to previous school years. I was very well aware tbatNew Deal, at the time of my comments, indeed does bave a very good counselor Ibis year in Mrs. McRca. She is doing a very good job with tbe students who have expressed a desire to attend college.
Joe H. Gonzales New Deal
Country Depot Play Texas Lotto & Lottery Heref
Coca Cola 3 liter• $ 1 . 7 9 BABY DUCKS & CHICKS STILL AVAILABLE
3/10 miles south of FM 1294 on N. University 746-6666
THE ABERNAniY WEEKI.. Y REVIEW (USPS 003·340)
SCOTT & JUDY LUCE (ISSN 0895-4291)
Publishers
Pubiisht;d weekly on Friday of each week, except first Friday after Christmas and one Friday during summer months, at lhc Abernathy Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311..()160
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311..()160.
Texas Tech University witb above average grades. Our otber daughter wiD be a senior at West Texas State University in tbe fall, sbe too bas above average grades. Without ad· equate preparation and motivation from tbeir high school teacbers, plus tbe support of local administrators and school board Ibis would not have been possible.
Our son is still in high school and we feel tbe quality of education be is receiving is bigber than what our girls Jeecived, just a few short years ago. We feel upon graduation be too wiD be academically and socially prepared to enter the college or uni• versity he chooses.
At the beginning of Ibis current scbool year New Deal Independent School District employed a full time counselor. One of tbe counselom duties is to inform students of the necessary procedures required to apply for college or otber post second· ary educational opportunities. 'llle counselor is always willing to offer tbe students any assistance neces· sary. Sbe has tbe knowledge and ex· perlise to belp tbe students. Before lbehiringofaf-"llimecounselor, tbe teachers and administrators assisted tbe students in areas of coUege appli· cations, scbolatsbipappllcations, and even entering tbe military . Counsel· ing services have always been avail" able to any student who sought !be help. Many students do use tbe ser· vices of the counselor and !bey are well served. The full time counselor is a welcome addition to New Deal I.S.D. -
Now some personal observations. Wbose responsibility is it to see lhat tbe students receive an education? Seems to me dtat you get out of something what you put into it. If a student puts a lot into tbeireducation, tbey will get a lot out of their education. The respoosiblllty or an education is a joint effort between tbe school, tbe student, and tbe parimtl guardian. I feel New Deal I.SD. is meeting their responsibiUties.
As parents, It is our responsibility to see dtat our children are at school on a regular basis. it is our responsi· bility to see tba1 tbey have tbe neces· sary supplies and equipment. it Is our responsibility to see tba1 they are dressed )li'Oprrly and according to tbe printed guidelines. It Is tbe responsibiUty of !be parents toCIICOUI'· age tbeir cbUd to work 81 their best
Weather by Dtmnx DATE H. L RAIN 4/8 66 31 4/9 65 30 4/10 84 30 4/11 89 44 4/12 83 45 4/13 88 46 4/14 87 38 .32" Rain
attainable level without wmecessary interruptions. The ultimate responsibility of an education rest with tbe parents. The parents are also respon· sible for the "school manners" exhibited by tbe students. Tbe educational process begins at home a long lime before tbe student is of scbool age. The environment at borne must be conducive to education. H lgh ex· pectations are usually mel Low ex· pectations or no expectations may be met also. Tbe parents are part of the determining factor.
Check it out· New Deaii.S.D. bas a good school system. The graduates who adequately prepare themselves are successful in tbeir post secondary endeavom. The staff and administra· lion are good lllld _capable of pre par· ing tbe students. The students deter· mine what tbey do witb tbeir educa· lion. Tbeopportunities are there. Why not encourage your child to take ad· vantage of tbe edu'cational opportu· nities? You will be pleased with tbe results.
Karol Tyson New Deal
to provide the best Homeowners insurance ·
value in town.''
fALL ME.
Call: JANE PHILLIPS 2321 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 792-3636
Stale Farm Fire anti Casualty Company
· I lome Offi(.."C: OloomlngiOn,llllnob
Ukc a gO<Xl neighbor, State Farm is there.
spread a Little Springtime color During our
Jones-Blair Paint sale. Wash'n wear LlltJ!x Paint in Tlfree PopUlar Finishes With 15-year warranties
DeCorator Aaylic Latex HousePaint
ReSists flaking. Pftllng or bllstcrtns; mildew ralst;pnt;
1o-yearwarronty; Mil. Sllgg. Off Silk Ret $22.51 sat.
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Interior Flat Wall PGint only $1299 .-
Interior/EXterior semi-Gloss Enamel onJy$1699 ....
Polyflex l.ateX HOUse Paint
IHktr~~~~:~='t!t Mfg. su~~-z:.r;;:r;:'"
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Higginbotham--~Bartlett Co. ~
Cultnm color• alightly higher. sale ends Apt 30
Pam Nelson and Eddie Griffis
Nelson, Griffis set wedding date
Dan and Hazel Nelson of Dimmitt announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Pam, to Eddie Griffis. son of Alva and Yvonne Griffis of New Deal.
The couple will marry May 8 in First United Metbodist Church in Abematby.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Dimmitt Higb School and Lubbock Christian University. She is employed as a coach at New Deal High School.
'llle future bridegroom is a gtaduate of New Deal High School and attends Texas Tech University. He is self employed.
Trust rewarded after 33 years Just as soon as you loose faitb in
people, you bear a special story that renews your faith.
Recently Zelma Hale of Aber· natby opened ber door to a woman
'llle woman said that Dr. Hale had done some dental work for her al l those years ago but she was unable to pay him. He told berto pay her when· ever she had the money.
asking for Dr. Jolm Hale. former "Thirty·tbree years later she eatne Abematbydenlistfornearly40years. to Abematby to pay her $97 debt Dr. Hale was not home, but the with $J eKtra for "interest". woman wanted Mrs. I laic to give him something. Dr. Hale said be didn't remember
Sbehad$100topayona33-year· the woman or ber debt but felt a old debt owed to Dr. Hale for ser- renewaloffaitbinpeoplebecauseof vices rendered. her.
ESC offers general textbook display The tex.tbooks and electronic in·
stJUctional media system wbich are being considered for use in Texas Public Schools beginning in Septem· ber 1994 will be available for review at tbe Educational Sen ice Center· Region 17. The texlhook display is locatedintbeCreativeComer(Room 119) of tbe building located at 1111 West Loop 289, Lubbock.
Beginning Apr. 19 tbe textbooks and media systems may be reviewed during regular business houm of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .• . Monday tbmugh Thursday. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Learning systems and electronic instructional media systems cannot be checked out and must be reviewed on tbe premises.
Textbook samples may be re· viewed on-site or checked out for a period of five consecutive days, in· eluding weekends and holidays. A minimum of five titles may be checked out at a lime. Individuals wishing to check out sample text· books should do so in person. Samples cannot be sent vi.1 ESC-17 delivery system. Textbooks should be returned in person by 5 p.m. on the fiftb day.
Police chief ~es rollllds, reports assault
Abematby PoUce Chief H.W. Grady bas reponed. I nice luU In criminal lctivlty recently. During Abernathy's City COUDCII meeting Mooday, Grady told tbe council dtat for tbe first lime since be bas been in Abematbynojuvenlles~eonproba.tloo in Abematby. It's a condidon dtat be believes will reverse.
"When the warmer weather be· gins our business will probably pick up," Grady told !be council.
In police activity, an assault was reported at 1404 Jerome SL Apr. 11 at 2:09 p.m. The female victim ac· cused her common-law husband.
Police arrested Natividad Mendoza, 28, for family violence . Tbe suspected was arrested at Allsup's Convenience Store and taken to Hale County Jail.
Grady also spoke to the Aber· natby Lions Club Tuesday.
He explained the new Hale County Crime Stoppers program. The program formerly concentrated on Plain· view and offered limited support to surrounding towns.
Now !bey have a 24-hour a day toll free telephone number to provide information about criminal activity . Information is strictly confidential and callers can remain anonymous. Tbe telephone number is 1-800-299-TIPS (8477). .
New arrival John and Sandi Attebury of
Sigonella, Sicily, are the proud par· ents of a son, Kyle Everett. He was born at 8:49a.m. Apr. 7.
He weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Gary and Ann Weets of Pensacola, Aa.
PatemalgrandparentsareRedand Sue Attebury of Abernathy.
Great-gmndmother is Essie Driver of Aspermont
He was welcomed home by bis sister, Megan. 3.
ND math teacher earns top award
Mr. Doyce Wright has been awarded tbe Outstanding Public School Mathematics Teacber Award from the Matbematics Department at Tex.as Tech University.
Wright has been at New Deal five years and teaches algebra I, algebra II and computer malh.
Crime Stoppers 24 hours a day
1·800-299· TIPS(8477) Callers will remain
· anonymous Abemalby Crime Stoppers is still in effect. Their hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday· Friday. This new number is a combined effort of Hole County.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FridAy, Apri/16 Early voting for May I election continues through Apr. 27 District track meet continues in Abernathy SatrmiAy, Apri/17 New Deal baseball plays in Idalou, 2 games, noon Abernathy Chamber of Commerce Banquet, 7 p.m., city hall Apri/18-21 New Deal's First Baptist Church revival Apri/18-24 National Library Week Monday, Apri/19 New Deal School Board, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Abernathy Lions Club, noon, Abernathy City Hall Abernathy baseball, Morton, 5 p.m., here New Deal baseball, Hale Center, 5 p.m., New Deal New Deal Lions Club, 7:30 p.m., Country Steakbarn Thursday, Apri/22 Earth Day Abernathy Baseball Assoc. sign ups, 7-9 p.m., AHS gym
To include your activity on this calenJar ca/J 298-2033
* 611 Ave. D * Member FDIC
New bakery Clayla Johnson cuts the ribbon on Clay Ia J 's Bakery at 1209 Ave. D. Abernathy Chamber of Commerce members and other well-wishers attended the ceremony last week. From left are Jeannie Johnson, Bob and Teenie Burnett, Maudle Jones, Elias Vecchio, Hoppy Toler, Clayton Enger, Andrew Barbosa, Mike Mauldin and Richard Fletcher.
ND 4-H'ers win in fashion show
New Deai4-H members competed in the Lubbock County Textile Showcase and Fashion Show Mar. 27 at Cooper Junior High School.
B .J. Franklin won tbe Cotton Award for the Junior I buying division. He placed first in tbc Junior I buying-casual category or lhc fash ion show. Shasta Franklin placed third in the Junior II construction-casual category. Jenny Youngren placed second in the Junior II constmction· dressy category.
Kimberly Kuper placed first in lhe Junior II open class textile, sec · ond inlhe household textile ;md lirst in the clothing categories of the Tcx . tile Showcase. Youngren placed lirsl in the Junior II household textiles and lirst in Ute miscellaneous calc go· ries.
-
The 1935 Study Club met Apr. 8 in tbe borne of Mrs. Ralph Davis.
Roll call was "My Pet Peeve".
Thcprogmmwasonwealher.Mrs . J .C. Mills' topic was ''Tbundemtruck" and Mrs. Arno Struve told ahoullhc "Aorida Keys".
Refreshments were served to Mrs. Gid Adkisson, Mrs. llilbum Barrick, Mrs. Ralph Davis. Mrs. Jack I lack· lcr. Mrs. John Hale. Mrs. E. A. IIous· lOll, Mrs. Jack Jackson. Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mrs. Glenn McDonald. Mrs. J.C. Mills. Mrs . An10 Struve and Mrs. Charles Wil son.
Single Premium Deferred Annuities
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Up to 7.0% interest · tax deferred
Why settle for 3% - 4% elsewhere?
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298-4143
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PAOB 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 niB ABBRNATHY WBBKL Y REVIEW
Abernathy, New Deal JHS .-N-.-..., .... DeQI,,;;;,;,o,. -Abe-.-. mat-.-,.-., -co-mpet--e------.
results for U.I.L •. relea~ted Jackson, Martin break's~hool IIIP~=~~ ~e!«C:.~ra:= records in Olton track meet ·1
Floyd; Cumpton agree on AISD _employment
t.en ~ inlentto COla' Into CODirlct.
UictSprlna UJ.L.mceutAbetlllllly lldlli; A.oo Ouznum, 1blld, lisiCO- New Dad WDd Abcmalhy ClOIII· 30-6 Jaaior HJab Sdlool. 1J11 lkllla: Jaaoo Redler, fiftb. mapa, pettd In lbe 01too IavltlliOIIII ·net Oilcus: 3. Reed. New Deal. 98-1
Abcmalby IDdepcDdcDI Sdlool Dlslrict~OIIiieiiFIOycl COilfilmed tbatRcx CUinptao will be a member of AISD next yar.
Cumpcoo'a contract wid! Farwdl ISO wiD explreJ uly 1. He will move to Abemathy u soon aftel tbal time as coovenlent.
Abcmalhy e1J111b J11111eltUdeola p11pbulld dwtl. Mb, lldeDCC; 1IDd meet lalt Priday. HiJbjump: s. Nelloo, New Deal, wereADJelaM)'Ilt.Mb,reldywril- EdwlldMendez,lixlb,maps.lf1lllbs New Dad's lady Lloos pi-s <H) Floyd said Wednesday be bid not
received Cumpbl's scbooli«Vice record to eallbllsll bls lllary. Tiley did meet last Fricltiy llld llgncd let-
loa, ICltOIId. apeUing: Kevin Olni- 1IDd diana. lelldl widi 19 poinl8. Abetalday was son, slxlb, niiDber seose, llftb, ac:i- Slxdl paden from Abemalby tlfteendl widloo polnta. CDCC;JUSIInGuemllr,dcdforfounb, placlnJ were Caleb Teetera, fint, New Deal's vanity boys pi-s dic:Uooary sldlls, flflb, spelling; Jolm teady writing; Ryll!l Harrisoo, fint, tblrd wid! 67 points 8lld Abemllby Blldsbaw, six lb. dlcdooary skills; number eense, secoDd, mapa, 8f11Pbs was thirteenlb wilb one point. Jay L.ccsoo, fifth, bnprompcu speak- aDd clwU, slxlb. c::a1cu1aton; Lori NcwDeal'sJimmy Jacbonbroke ing;CntyAtwond,llnt.meps.gnlpbs Bufc. ftrsl, dictionary sldUs; l..aunl asdlon1recoolindie200mctef. He and cluwls; Nicholas HamUton,lhlrd, Lopez. second, dictionary skills; Jeo- ran a 22.42 brealdll8 die 22.57 mark science; TIDI Pledger, founb, science; oifer Oglesby, fifth, listening sldUs, be set Clrller Ibis year. Lion Dustin and Jellllifer Sballnon, first, speUing. fourtb,oralreadlng; A. Beaneu, third, Mll1in set bi.s aerond record of the
. Seventh graders from Abernalby maps. grapbs and cbaru; Jonalban year. Hls 2:04.72 In lbe 800 meter were Ty Woodul.fourtb. ready writ- Pelez. lblrd, speUing; Erin Bryant. broke Juan Zuniga's 2:05.8 reconl ing; Juliana Perez, sixth, ready writ- fourth, spelling; Levi Rieken, fiflb, set in 1985. log; B J . Rogers, third, dlaionary speUing. The Dislrict 3-M ttack meet be-skiDs; Tanner MUis, fourth, dicdo- Abemalhysilubgmdeplacedthltd gao Thursday in Sbailowater with nary sldUs; Josh Cuevas, sixth, die· In music memory. field events. The running events ex-tionaryskills,sixlb,calculators;Kmnl New Deal sixth graders wbo cept for die 3200 meter run will be Hempbil~ ftf!b, impromptu spealc- placed were Jamie Halley. tied for beld In Abetnadly beginning at 10 ing; Phillip Sbelton, fiJ'Sl, Ustening fifth,dictlonarysldlls;ErinJackson, a.m. today (Friday). sldUs;ChrisHartsock,sixth,science; first, listening skiDs; and R. Patter-and Jami Shannon, fourth, spelling. son, sixth, maps, graplis and charts. Girls field events
New Deal seventh graders were Triple jump: 6. Wood, New Deal,
AJHS girls end year with new record Lopes ground HC Owls, 24-2 The Abernathy seventh and eiJbth
grade girls competed in die district tniCkmeetApr. S-6. The eiJbth grade team was third overall with 82 points and the seventh grade was second with 85.
The eighth grade mile relay team consisting of Lacy Nelson, Erica Gan:ia. Candice Riley and Angela Myatt broke the scbool record with a time of 4:40.41 whicb was4:42.90in 1986 run by Erma Cooper, Lori Morales, Marci Ryan and Vicki Vllian-ueva.
8tb grade Field Events
Sbot put: 6. Angela Myall Triple jump: 3. Candice Riley
Running Events 100: I. Tiffany Myatt; 5. Amy
Jarrett 200: 3. T. Myau 400: 5. K'dee Dunn 1600: 4. Melody McGaugb 2400: 3. McGaugh; 6. Jennifer
Sbannon 400 relay: 5. Riley, Erica Garcia,
A. Myatt, Lacy Nelson 800relay: I. Riley, Myatt, Garcia,
Nelson 1600 relay: I. Nelson, Garcia,
Riley, A. Myatt 7th grade
Field Events Sbot put: 3. Kaml Hemphill Discus: 3. Hemphill Triple jump: 6. Jaml Shannon
Running Events 100: 7. Candace Wilson 800: 6. Sbauna Menefee; 7. Marci
Lopez; 8. Tina Minor 1600: 3. Brenda Lopez; 6. Erika
Stark; 7. Shannon 2400: 2. B. Lopez; 4. Heather
Hedges 400 relay: 2. Kayla Thiel, Tessa
Schaap, Sarah Koetting, Treasure Henson
800 relay: I. Thiel, Scbaap, Koetting, Henson
1600 relay: 2. Thie~ Stark. Koetting, Henson
The two teams competed in the Abernathy Junior Hlgb Girls Relays Mar. 30. ·
8th grade RunnJna Events
100: 5. T. Myatt; 6. Nelson 200: 3. Garcia; 4. Riley 400: 3. Dunn 800: 5. Sbannon 1600: 4. McGangh 800 relay: 2. Riley, Garcia, A.
Myatt, Nelson 1600 relay: 2. Nelson, Garcia,
Riley, A. Myatt 7th grade
Field Events Discus: 3. Hemphill Triple jump: 3. Henson; 6. Shan-
Angela Robertson joins Phi Kappa Phi
Angela Aldridge Robertson was initiated into die Texas Tecb University chapter of Pill Kappa Pili bonor society Apr. 5. Membership is limited to juniors, seniors and graduate students wbo academically are in the top ten percent of their classes.
Sbe is the dauJbter of Mr. and Mn. Larry Aldridge of Abematby and elementary education major. Sbe Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the International Reading AssOCla· lion.
Basketball Fundamentals & Tennis Lessons
Sign ups April 21, 4-S p.m. AHS Tennis Courts
Ramona Thiel 746-5135
non Running Events
100: 6. Wilson 200: 5. Menefee 400: 5. Nessie Rodriquez 800: 3. Menefee; 4. M. Lopez; 6.
Minor 1600: I. B. Lopez; 2. Stark; 4.
Shannon 400 relay: 2. Thiel, Schaap, Koet·
ling, Henson 1600relay: 2. Thiei,Scbaap, Koet·
. ling, Henson The girls track teams competed in
the Sballowater Relays Mar. 26. 8th grade
Field Events Long jump: 2. Riley Triple jump: 6. Riley
Running Events 100: 4. Dunn; 5. T. Myatt 200: I. Riley; 4. T. Myatt 400: 2. Dunn 800: 3. Shanoon; 4, McGaugh 1200: 5. Shannon; 6. McGauJb 800 relay: I. Nelson, Riley, Garcia,
A. Myatt 1600 relay: I. Nelson. Garcia.
Riley, A. Myatt 7th grade
Field Events Shot put: 6. Hemphill Discus: 4. Hemphill Long jump: 3. Henson; 6. Shan
non Triple jump: 6. Shannon
RunnJna Events 400: 4 . .Wilson; 5. Rodriquez 800: 4. M. Lopez; 6. Menefee 1200: 2. B. Lopez; 3. Shannon; 4.
Stark 400 relay: 3. Thiel, Schaap, Koet·
ling, Henson 800 relay: 2. Thiel. Schaap, Koet
ting, Henson 1600 relay: 3. Thiel, Slllrk, Koet
ting, Henson "'lbe girls have worked excep
tionally hard Ibis year," said coach AlisaOswalt.
Abernathy opened the District 3-M basebaU race with a lopsided 24-2 win over the Hele Center Owls last Friday.
Abernathy was one batter short of batting around twice in the bollom of the first inning. Bobby Maninez' grand slam shot the Lopes out in front 7-0. By lhe end of the Inning Abernalby led, 11-1, and was never challenged.
Zacb Patton pitched four innings before Jobn Flores retired the last four Owl batters. Patton struck out six, walked two and allowed four hits including one bome run to lead off the third.
In their ftrst year of biJb scbool baseball, the Owls were riddled wilh errors including six in a I 0-run fonrtb inning.
Ab II 3 0 10 x- 24 15 0 HC I 0 I 0 0- 2 4 14
New Deal Lions whip Ralls, ll-2
Sam Adams remained perfect at 3-0 striking out 10 Ralls' batters last
: Friday in Ralls. New Deal smashed · · the Jackrabbirs, U -2.
Ralls' premierllltcher Rudy Salazar left the mound in the ftflh inning trailing 6-2.
New Deal bad doubles from Adams, Jimmy Jackson, Matt WiUiams and Johnny Sarate. Adams also tagged a lriple.
The Lions wmed the only double play in the non-district contest.
ND Rls
003 035 x- 1180 0020020-253
To report your local news, call the Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033.
"It ain't a bad little house, we got heatln' and coolin', It's hot In the summer and
cold In the wlnterl"
Any time • ..U the time".our main concern 11 our c:ustomerel You can be comfortable knowine the beat in bankine services are to be found rieht here at home ... at your local hometown baDkl
RIIIIDblleveata. 400 relay: 4. New Deal 54.25 300 burdlea: S. Spann, New Deal,
55.53 lloyllleld events
Triple jump: 2. Howel~ New Deal, 42-11 lfl
Longjump: .5.Jackson. New Deal. 21-1
HiJbjump: 4. Howell, New De!d, 6-0
Running events 3,200: 4. Tuman, New Deal.
11:20.6S 400 relay: 3. New Deal44.24 800: 2. Martin, New Deal, 2:04.72 100: l .JaOOoti,NewDeai,I0.91;
6. Schaap. Abemalhy, 11.72 400:5. Vasquez,NewDeal.56.16 200: l.Jackson, New Deal. 22.42;
5. McCutcheon, New Deal, 23.94 1,600: 4. Tuman, New Deal,
5:15:55 1,600 relay: 6. New Deal3:43.09 JV Boys: 8. Abernathy 26.9; 11.
NewDeaiO
l'lo)ld Ed Cumpcon qreed 10 a $3,500 addiliOD to Cutnploo's curaeat lncn:ment
walker qualifies in region teDnis NewDeai'&Jefi'Walketqoallfied Trent Tyson placed tblrd. David
for the reslonal tennis meelln Abl· Revilla and RuSty Wino bad a flnl lene Apr. 29. Wallrer placed second round loss. In boys singles 1D lbe Disttict 3-AA Girts' firlt round losses went tu leiiDis meet lalt week In Plainview. Jabne SalU in sluatea scJ Llnclscy
David Tuman placed third In lbe McGtireiiiiiHollyGrifftslndodllel. boya singles. Brian Wino placed second in 1be
In boys doubles. Mike Tuman lOci boys junior vanitY sluglea.
~tc::ak -Fingers
~r::s~=·&$375 toast
We will close et 3:30p.m. Sat. Apr. 17
VECCHIO' 1203Ave. D
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Farme·rs & Businesses
If your activities keep you moving inside this circle and you·" need good communication contact
FRIDAY, APRIL 1.6.1993 THE ABERNATHY WBBKLY REVIEW PAGES -· Weekly Review Classifieds DeadUne For News & Ads Tuesday- 4 P~- - 298.-2033
1'llerc _, enough proper works in the EDglish lanauaa to adequately thaDk you all for the many prayers, cards, visits, Dowers and food you exteaded during my hospilalization pd recuperation. You have obce again reaffinned that Abernathy is the best place in the worlcl, because it's the richest in goodbeaned, caring people. I love and thank you aU .
Allll Griffin a: family
[ Garage Sale ]
Yard sale: Saturday and Sunday, Apr. 17-18 from 9-6. Over 40 years of accumulation. One mile west outside city limits on highway 597. (16-ltp)
[ For Saie )) COlLECl'OR'S EDmON
Copies of 'EXTRA • edition of Apr. 5 Avalanche-Journal available at Farmer's Depot or Markham's Grocery. Get yours today. How 'bout those Lady Raiders? (9-2tp-16) ·
[ Wanted )] Wanted: farm tractor to replace 1%1 model used at Texas Boys Ranch. Contact J.T. Martin, Texas Boys Ranch, Rt. 7 Box 200, Lubbock 79401 to make donation. Current tractor needs · $2,000 in repairs. (rts)
I _.. like to keep children, infant up to 3 or 4 vears old during the day. Nice nome witth big fenced back yard. Call 298-4230. (16-ltp)
[ Oppo~:nities ] Aides for 24 resident home for senior citizens. All shifts. Make appointment at Lubbock's Coun· try Heritage, 746-5475 or 746-6600. (9-2tb-16)
Put-time crew member positions available. Looking for rcspons· ible, out -going and serviceoriented people to join our team. Apply at Abernathy Dairy Queen. ( rts)
Earn money doing arts and crafts from · borne. Amazing recorded message reveals details. Call (806) 766-7072 ext. 100. (16-ltp)
WE SERVICE most brands of TV's and refrigerators. Service on aU Whirlpool applianees. Newtoa IUdio A TV, 306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts)
SMAIL ENGINE REPAIR 1210 41h Street, 298-2101. Lawn mower tunc ups. $20 to $25. AU work guaranteed. Tiller tunc ups. Pick up & deliver. ( rts)
Peac:ias-chain link or picket, roofing, painting of all kinds. Call Billy Durham, contractor, 293-8909. (16-5tp-14)
Have saw, will cut. Have an eye sore in your yard or alley? We cut and haul dead trees. Rcsonable prices. Free estimates. Call 298-2858. (16-4tp-7)
(( Lots For Sale ll
Lois for sale: The st reel is paved and new homes are being
Farm ~ started. Buy now and save $2,000 on a 100 ft . wide lot.
Equipment . Ave. J .north of 16th St. James
~===:::~====~ Pope, owner/broker, 298-4019. .. (26-litp-30)
LubTex Paddle Dikers
Sweeps & Disks Planter Guides
New llc Uoed Farm Equipmenl We buy firm lnlctors & complet.
finn equipment estates.
[ Autos For Sale ]
~!!~s NCllthciWJbocl!<fl
AIR!rilb H\1)' ~27. Exi110
Real Estate Rentals
For rCJil in Abernathy. One bedroom house. Has refrigerator and stove. Central beat and air. $200 a month plus bills. $200 deposit. No pets. References. Call795-%77. (16-2tp-23)
Abernathy Mini Wan:housc:a, 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from S3Sfmo. Call Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. m. 2190, Lubbock.(rts)
Real Estate For Sale
House ftw sale by owner. 1600 sq. ft . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, 240 sq. ft. shop, 192 sq. ft. office, soft water, new roof, fresh paint, mature trees, excellent repair. 707 lith St. Call 298·4143. (rts)
House for sale by owner. 3 hcdroom, 1 bath. Play house in back. Extra bedroom in back can he used as offitc. Call 655· 3808. (2-4tp-23)
Irrigation Services
IRRIGATION PRODUCTS ~
V'ILLL¥
Valley Irrigation Systems
4521 Clovis Road Lubbock . .
765-5490 We make CONCRETE the old-fashioned way,
With Pure Cement. . . CaD for 1 Yard or 100 Yards Finisher Available
Financing Available Good selection
Subscribe to the Abernathy Weekly Review
Call 298-2033 WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY Hale Center 839-2102 1-800-&34-4815 o; 4~n_os~ ~ass
Church . ' D1rectory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday Scbool 9:45 AM Wonbip 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pasror Jackie & Glenda Thompson
COUNTY LINE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday School 10:00 AM Wonbip II :00 AM Evening 6:00 PM lntenn PasiOr Wayne R. Williams
FIRST BAPllST CHURCH 411 7th Sueer 298-2587 Sunday School 9:30AM Wonbip 10:40 AM Bible Srudy 5:00PM l!venin& Worsbip 6:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brolber Dennis Tooters
FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday Scbool I 0:00 AM Wonbip 11:00 AM I! venin& Worship 7:00PM Wednesday Servkc! 7:30PM Tun Winn. Putor
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 420 16th Streel 298-2497 Sundloy School 9:45 AM Wonbip It :00 AM l!voning Training 5:00 PM l!vonlng Worsbip 6:00PM Wedneoday Service 7:30 PM Rovorend Gay Martin
ST. ISIDORE CHURCH SoulbAwnuoD 298-4278 Sunday 9:00AM Wedneoday 7:00PM
Mt.'THODIST CHURCH NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Service 9:00 AM ' Gary Hubbard
OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE AI'OSTU:S CATHOLIC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll
FIRST UNITED METHODIST 704 Avenue D 298-2581 Sunday School I 0:00 AM Wo18bip II :00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Praclice 7:00 PM Gary Hubbard
CENTER COMMUNITY CHURCH 5 miles east on FM 597 then 2 miles south on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Wonhip II :00 AM Evening 5:00PM Wednesday Evening 6:00PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30PM at Marvin Looney' s Pat Branch, PasiOr 796-1230
LAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday School I 0:00 AM tat It 3rd Sundays Worship Service II :00 AM 2nd & 3rd Sunday Bible Study roUowing Sunday School No afternoon service Ptayer Meeting Wed. 5:30PM Jesse Nave
IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO A venue A & Stb Sueet 298-4068 Sunday Scbool I 0:00 AM Wonbip II :00 AM Bvoning 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00PM Lester Andenon
Sponsors
CHU.RCH o•· CHRIST NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Avenue 746-5022 Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:311 AM Evening 5:00 PM Minis ter Steve Swisshelm
CHURCH OF CHRIST 916 Avenue E 298-2718 Bible Study 9:30 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30PM David Dennett
PKIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome Street 298 -2217 Sunday Worship 10:00 AM Sunday School 6:00 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wed. Bible Srudy 7:30PM Friday Prayer Service 7:00PM P2SIOr G.G. Flores
•lRST CHURCH OF' NAZARENE 511 AvenueE 298-2832 Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour or Power 4 :00PM Evening Celebration 6:00PM Mid-Week Service 7:00PM Youth Time 7:15PM David L Menefee. Paslor
MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS II 0 Eut 4th Sueet 298-2230 Sunday School I 0:00 AM Sunday Wonbip 11:30 AM Wedneltday 7:00PM Putor Eapiridion Paez
Consumers Fuel Association Abernathy Producers Co-op 66 Butane & Fertilizer
Abell Funeral Home . Abernathy Medical Clinic Lowe's Pay-N-Save Abernathy Weekly Review Joe Thompson Implement
NOTICE OF CrrY ELECTION To the RegiltaM VOierS of Abematby, Tcus: Noc1ce Is hereby given that the poUing plllcesllsted below will be open
from 7:00p.m. to 7:00 p.m., on May 1st. 1993, for voting in a city cleaion. to elect one mayor and two aldermen.
Early voting by personal appearanc:e will be coodUCICd each weekday Ill City Hall Oflices. 811 Ave. D, Abernathy, Texas, between lbe botn of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. beginning April 12, 1993, and ending on April 27. 1993.
Applications for ballot by mail shall be mailed to: Heilda Cannon, Box 310, Abernathy, Texas 793 11.
Applications for ballots by mail must be received no laier dian the close of business on April 23, 1993.
Issued Ibis 8th day of February, 1993. Mayor Shane Cunnlngb11m Pruldllll! Oftker
AVISO DE ELECCION CITY A los votantes reglstrados del Abernathy, Texas: Notifiquese. por las prescnte, que las casillas electorales sitados abajo
se abrir4n desde las 7:00a.m. hasta las 7:00p.m. el I de Mayo de 1993 para volllr en Ia Elecci6n para uno (I) mayor, dos (2) concejalcs.
La votacl6n en ausencia en persona se llevuni a cabo de lunes a viemes en City Hall Offices, 811 Ave. D, Abernathy. Texas, enuc las 8:00 de Ia ma11ana y las 5:00de Ia tanlecmpczlUldo 12, de abril, 1993. y tenninando el27. de abril 27, 1993.
Las solicitudes pam bolctas que se volar&l en ausencia por correo debenln enviarsc a: Hcilda Cannon. Dnx 310, Ahemalhy, 'l'e<as 79311.
Las solicitudes para bolctas que sc votar.ln en ausencia por correo dehenln recibirse para elfin de las horns de ncgocio el23, de abrit, 1993.
Emitada este dia el 8 de fcbrero. 1993. Shane Cunningham Oftclal que Preside
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.J!i S~te:"t:Ctassified Ad:c~i~~e7w~l "¥ Advertise in 301 Texas newspapers for only $250.
Reach 3 MilLION Texans. Call ihts newspaper for details.
136-ACRE RANCH, gn:cn pasru..,, trus, rorun, bills, spring -fed yur-around cr<ek, 4 bod room homc,lar&edeck, S 107,200, O.Yislt Associ aiel Reolty. Mm. Homo:, AR. SOI-42S-916.5, t-800-264-4Stt.
WE BUY NOTES occwed by rul eoutc. Have you sold property and fmanccd the sale (or the buyen?l\Jm your note iruo cash, 1-
1B00-9fjg. l200.
JAPANESE GIRL, 17, an>ioosly awaiting .. hotl family. &joy• tports , music. Other Scan
dinavian, European high schoolstudenu arriv
OTR driven. The best ~.eam pay ln the industty. •Z7¢ -29¢ per mile, plus miluge 1nd longevity bonus • Motel/layover pe.y • Load-
:~:~~~:r.:~ :~~d3 ~S:..~; v~:::~ OTR • Oass A CDL with HnJMil. t -80(). 441-4394/91S-852-3351.
GOT A CAMPGROUND manbenhip or timeshare? We11 take iL America's most suc:«:tlful resort resale cleatlnghouae. Call Retort Sale• information toll frr:e hot.lioe l-800-423-S%7.
ing Aupft. Coll Blearulf Bt2-467-4619 or I- WOLFF TANNING BEDS new comJ.Tler· 800-SmUNG. cial-horne uniu from $199. Lamp. lotions,
DRIVERS: EXPERIENCEDOTR,flatbed, ~·=·· ~rec:'~!~ r::en::~~~-·:.:~~ bmdits, aui&ncd new c:onventional equip- 462-9197. ment, 1ip m bonUJ, Rcx..ible time off lftd mo.e. Run 48 Ill lei. Calllmmediately. Rc.drunner Truclting I -800-876-TI84.
R.D.S.I.1S mRING <0111puy OTR drivon to oun 48 sutc~oda .. Need' I year OTRI school + 6 monlhs O'IR, CDL w/IIAZMA T • Vano I -800-2SS·8267.
BECOME A PARALEGAL. loin America'• fuwt arowing proleuion. Lawyer insuucted homelbldy. Thefinettporaleaalprogramavail•ble. P.C.D.I., Atlanta, GeorJia. Free cataloaue. t -800-362-7070 Dept. LE722.
HAROLD IVES TRUCKING: Free driver lllinin& if you meet noquimncnt~ OTR driv· int with .. ychcd: in l!'fl"''limllr.,yrwo_.ekl. For information call: 1-800-842-{)IISJ.
FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES now has openinp for danondnton. No cuh investmm. Pan time hoan wilh full time pay. Two cataloao,<M:~"700it<ma.Coll t-800-488-487S.
n YEAR OLD a>mpany inl....u:d in terri· tory oa1e.1 repa. 12-week poid lllining coune available forlhoae who qlllliry. For more info, oonuet: R. PTuia. Primruoe Oil, P.O. Box 2966.5, Dallu. TX 75229,1-214-241-1100.
TRUCK DRIVERS • THE rolocation services division ol Nonll American Von Linea.
~:iX.o""'!nO::r::.,-.,:::;tS!Joo't: auo1011tced linehaul ofleting per year for top quality van operaton wi11t 2 yn. oxp. in house· holdaoods or~OCU<Inic:a. SIOOCUttractoign· iDa bonus ond mition·f..., trainina ovailable ror lbose with no experience. Lease or pur-· available. 1-800-348-2147, Dept . VL-58.
COVENANT TRANSPORT: Now hirinl
EXPLOSIONSIFIRES/ROLLOVERS, board certified penanal injury ~ lawyer 1eeks infonnation/Witnenes cau::eming: &•• hot wa&er heater r~sle~tplotiona; tilT/rim explosions: 3-4 wheel AlV, Jeep, Brmco U ol Tractor roUover accidentl; GM lNd!: sideimpict fire accidenu. Ctll collect D.P. Willis auome)l713-654-4040
J 'WEEK PROGRAM,jobplacemct>t beforo trainina. fmancin3 availible. Ull Tri~lale semi-driver training. Austin : 512-442-7364, m l'lso: 91S -S98-SS23, O<aumont' 409-898· 0701, FL Worth' 817-S81-919S. Dallu' 214-709-8294. Garlmd' 214-226-7666. Denton' RI1-SM../.1W. Hooston : 71~ -591-.,t:30.
MORTGAGFS WAI'«ED OR noteo, why wail? Get cath now for owner financed real estate notes nationwide. Free brochure orqucxe. Cenrurion Capitol 1·800-7S9-2919 or 409-7SS-2919. ADOP110N: HAPPILYMARRIEDoouplc wilhes 10 adopt newborn. We promiae your baby a Iovin& home and a bright future. Call FIW!<%SCI ol Franzonytime 1-800-SJI -1997. It'• Ul•r•l to b. paid !•' •<9thil>1 bl)lttltd h1a/lmtdicaJ UJHfUU,
ADOPTION: WVING COUPLE with cne adopted child WlllUIOadopi&Jain. Please call us. Neil ol Dcnioe,I ·800-94S-6880. Let's help eadl other.lt4 ill•ral to be ptJidftWtJIOyt/Wtt twyDNl JerallffVtlicol upfllf•~
ADOPTION: ANSWERED PRAYERS for tohofus. Let Ul helponeUiother. FinlnC:ially oecun: and Iovin& couple, wilh &IW!dporatll willinalo provide lilelirnc of love and ear.. ~salloonfidenlial. Pleaoe call Imino .t Len 1-S00.3S8-4331. lt'1 ill•fOito b. paid fix •"JJ~Utl NyoNII•,..Um•lic•l .,_ .. u.
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..... ' .... "'"' Abernathy ----. -'... ~,
~ Chamber of Commerce •
~ lS _
Remembering the past ... Looking toward the future at their annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet
Saturday, April 17 ~ ?p.m.
Abernathy City Hall .fl. ·-
These Chamber of Commerce members ask y~u to join them at the banqUet
Cano•s Steakhouse Elizabeth Jenkins Linda Sparkman Hugh & Ruedell Hill Vecchio•s Restaurant Security Bank Abernathy Weekly Review Abernathy Builders & Supply City Manager Frank Russell Abell Funeral Home Abernathy Consumers Fuel Abernathy Inn Hubbard Insurance Agency Willie Dunn Crop lnsur.ance Clayton Enger Frontier Hybrids Harp Agri-Management Services Ray Higginbotham Jones Bookkeeping Service 66 Butane & Fertilizer
Newton Radio & T.V. Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Lowe•s Marketplace Leland Phillips
Southwest Textiles Struve's Department Store Ceramic Peeples Joe Thompsqn Implement Co. Wolf Irrigation, Inc. Hi Plains Drilling Dr. John Hale Abernathy Producers Co-op Southwestern Public Service Plains Grain Co. , Abernathy Riding Club l4t Mayor Shane Cunningham Fletcher's Locksmith Shop School Superintendent Charles Floyd Alante Floral & Gifts
