' J UNG.!.li. 'I. ~ .o"u.u. LDJ ''-Y fts-.·m PL~lNV'tZ :, l'~ '19072

Lopes Dog Bulldogs 28·6 by David KelJlledy

Victory three. a nd an impressive s how by the Antelopes. who rolled for 389 yards total offense in the Friday nig ht contest with the Tahoka Bull­dogs. The Lopes a llowed the Bulldogs onl y 204 yards of offense and just one lOuchdown in a 28·6 win.

The firs t quart er was a defe nsive battle . prod ucing only three 1st downs by the two teams. The n. just I :27 into the second period. on 1st and IS. Billy Cooper took a pit ch around right end a nd ga lloped 21 yards for the score . The po int aft er failed and the Lopes were on th e board 6·0.

On the ensuing kick·off. Tahoka fai led to fi e ld the ball and Jim Bob Carver pounced on the pigskin at the Bulldog 21. Just 8 seconds after the. fir s t TD . Jamie Mansanales hit Ch uck Th,.mp;on a 21 ·yard touchdown

pass. The Lopes e lected to go for two. but were turned away and led 12-0 early in the second quarter.

Tahoka managed to move into Lope territory . On 3rd down and 8. the Bulldogs muffed a handoff and Bill Du Bose recovered to ha lt the scoring threat , .

With I :43 left in the half. Rowdy Powe ll rolled into the end w ne from 18 vards out. This time the try for 2 wa ~ good . and th e Lopes took a co mfortable 18·point lead into the locker room at halftime .

The third quarter was unproductive for bo th teams as far as scoring. but the Lope defense a llowed only one fir s t down to Tahoka. The Lopes got the ba ll wit h four minutes left in the third period and found themselves with a fi rs t down at the Bulldog IS. Then 5 seconds into the fourth . Jamie Mansanales found Dan Evans open in the e nd zone . The point after was

j.\8ER"Ij.\"rt-IY 'l'/EEKlY .~ RE'/IE'IV 25' "'N 'H' OAUo\ Of.Ht ""'NS- VOl.. 63. NO. 47 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1985 (SERVING HALE. LUBBOCK COUNTIESl V.S.P.S. NO. 003-340....,j

~ WEATHER

Date Hlah Low Rain Q·25 oQ 51 4·26 '.1 48 4·2- lib 46 1) ·20 8 1 6~ 4·24 5" .16 lib 1)·.10 4t> .lS 10· 1 54 .1 4

TOlal Rain lor Sept. . -' ,93" TOlal RaJn lor Year · 22 .86"

~

Jus. Betlree .. US'

COMMUNICA nON

A " " man askl'd a lawye r lu ha nd k her dl\UH'C ... 'a~c .

" I)" lOU ha, c ground,'" Ihe lawyer a~ ~ ,·d .

" Y~·ah . ... c have an ac re ," .he repilcd .

"Ou lOU h3\~ a grudl!tc?" he as ked . " Nn , bUI \\ (' ha\(' a carport ," she

,aid . "[X"" ,,,ur husband beal you up?"

lhl' 13", cr a,kl'd . " No. I'm u,u a ll ~ up an hour befort'

him ." Ih e ,", uman ,ald . f1T1all~ Ihl' fru . l ralc:d 13 \\ 'yer asked .

.. " L ad~ . \\h) do )O U " a nI Ihi s divon: ("""

" B" c3 u,,' It', imp<,,,iblc to hlJ ld a ,'o n' '' ''311,)n ... lI h Iha l man ." s h e repiled .

WE ItAD SOME EXCITEMENT a t our hou ~e laIC Sunda) . nigh!. JUSI as I "a' drifli ng off 10 . Iee p. I heard mt' ns ' \·oires . Nalurally, Jim Ihoughl I wa' dreaming . There was a knock al nur back door. and I told them 10 go arou nd fron!. thinking il " 'as friends of our son. OU I un our deck were three of Ihe muddiesl yo ung m e n. They asked if Ihe ,· cll uld use a phone to call for htlp and Ihen aske d where thcy werc .

I! .ee ms as Ih o u g h Ihey were pledges Irom a fralerni ty al Tech (I am sworn In secrecy on Ihe identily of the fra lernil Y)' and they had been blind­folded , lied and dropped off in the ' middle of nowhere.

Aft er s(' rving Ihe m hot chocolate and vi. iling with the m for aboul an hour . Ihey were drive n back to Tcch. nonc Ihe 'worse for Ihe ir experience.

Senior Parents Invited To Seleet Pictures

On O('lober 8 fro m 8 a ,m. to noon. senior parenl s arc in vil e d 10 meel with Blunck Studio~ 10 orde r their senior's piclures . The meeti ng will be held in the Gold Auditorium .

We feci Ihat Ihis i a vcry important and cxpcns i,'e dcd s ion. arid the parcnls mighl like to help in deciding.

Se.ler B .... Ca. Be-ortlere.

The Abernathy High School omce ha announced that senior rlnlll are available to be ordered for all junior ludenls Ihn:1Uah the Balfour Com-

pa~y wert' he r for ordera Wednea· day. 'but you may till order rI .... for Chriltma. dell",y.

PIlI' orden call th hllh MhooI ofIIc:e IIM·~.

Christmas Affair

Ah"rnalh y'" Ch ri"ma. , cason will be heralded in Ih i, ,"ca r · wilh Ihe combined effort, of l oc~ 1 mcrchanh.

Abernalh y Floral , Bill ic · ~. Rll a's Somcl hin ,!l Special and Ihe Art s & (ra th fe,!t\'a l a rc pla nnin g " A Ch",lma .. Affair" 'me mber B.

Abl'rnalh, FI Mal . Bill, e·s. a nd Rll a', Sn m'clhi ng Special "ill be hO'lIn)l opt: n h"u.(' at Iheir businesses in ,'onj un':li,," "lIh Ihe Art & Crafts Fe'I!.'.I . " ' hi c h "III be at Ihe l'ornmunu\ lenlcr.

M('rchanls and ,ndi , id ual s a rc 111\11\'d In partic lpale In Ihi, Join! <' ffort of p'olmolinl!t 1100('" ill a l Ih i. specia l tlm(' of Ihe \·car . Anyone needing I11formal1on m3~' m nl ael Ihl' abO\e mert'hanl\ .

Six Flags Trip Planned

A ' 3n fr om Abernalhy ",II be ma king a lrip 10 . "Six F-iags O\er Tc xa~ " on Frida\·. OCI. 18 (i n·ser"il' c da) and relurn i~g Saturday , 0~1. 19.

The Irip is open to leens , aduhs and child ren wilh pa ren l • . The re are llol )" aboul S or b 'POlS ~ I i ll available OUI of Ihe IS tola l.

The (,O~ I of Ihe Irip will be SJO. " 'hi ch includ es ro und · tr ip travcl. parking. Six Flags I iekel . and mOle I !!

An\'une inleresled sho uld conlarl Ihe First Church of Ihe Nuarenc al 298·29 71 o r 298·2832 . Reservations need 10 be madt' nilS WEEK !!

IS mAT CRAaLES' DATE demons lra lin g life · sa ving l echn ique s al th e Se n ior Citizen s Center last Wednesday. Also lalk ing to Ihe group was Dreuann Shadden. (Review Photo)

Howard Receives Farmland Scholarship

Lonnie Howard . a grad uale of Abernathy High School. is one of IWO agric ultural sciences majo rs al Texas T~c h Uni ve rs il\' to re ceive SSOO .rh o lars hips fro'm Farmland Indu s. Iries . Inc.

Student s re ceiv in g Ih e Farm la nd

Industries Scholarships must be mem­bers o f a famil y belo",ging to a farming cooperative and show academ­ic ext'Cllence.

Howard . a junior agricultural ec0-

nomics major . is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Howard.

:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ouLoDDle_Howard. T, ... _ U.I..,.lt,-jIl81or-Abernathy. Iw received a S500 FarmIaad 1Dd1lltries. lac.

the lCboiarslllp from Farmland DlvIJIoa Geaeni MalllPl' lUI Hendrick . Howard at the IChQlanhlp luncheon were. from left. hIa plNatl. Mr. ud Mfl. Richard L. Howard. Howard and Hendrick. (Tech Photo)

.................................................. ::::::::::Jf L ........... - -...... .

good and the Lopes had a 25-0 lead. Tahoka followed with what would be

their only touchdown. but it was too little too late .

The Antelopes added a 37-yard field goal by Bill DuBose and upped their record to 3·1 with a 28-6 vi<;(ory .

individual Statistics

Rusblng

Jamie Mansanales 5 for 9 yds . Billy Cooper 17 for 121 yds . . 1 TD Rowdy Powell 9 for 61 yds . . I TD Gilbert Salinas 7 for 80 yds .

Puslng

Jamie Mansanales 5 of 13 for 101 yds. Jim Bob Carver 1 of 2 for 18 yds.

Receiving

Ch uck Thompson Dan Evans Gilbert Salinas Pete Garcia

3 for 84 , I TD I for 8 yds . . I TD

I for 9 yds. 1 for 18 yds.

Punting

Bill DuBose

Billy Cooper Rowdy Powell Dan Evans Bill DuBose Jason Harris

Tackles

4/ 41.5 avg .

6. 2 for loss 6 6

7. 3 for loss 3 for loss

Fumble Recoveries

Bill DuBose J im Bob Carver

TEAM STA nSTlcs

Ant Downs Nel Yda. Rllllbing Net Yds. Paulng Total Yards GaIned Turnoven Penaitles/Y da.

Abernathy 16

270 119 389

1 5/ 14

Tahoka 8

182 22

204 2

218

Homecoming Friday Friday night is the Antelope s

Ho meco ming and th ey will pla y Lockney,

The events begin with the pep rall y at 4 p .m. Friday in the high school gymnasIum .

The coronation of the Homecoming Quee n will begi n at 7: 30 p . m . . followed by the game at 8 p .m.

The Homecoming Court includes: Seniors . Mi ssy J oh nson . Mary Coope r. Becki Lopez and Liz Lopez: Juniors· Rhetta Ponce: Sopllomclres -Lisa Pett it : Fresbman . Anita Perez.

There will be a Homecoming Dance at Ihe Community Center following the game. The dance is sponsored by junior cheerleader parents .

Arts & Crafts Slated For Nov. 23

Be sure to set aside November 23 for the 6th annual Abe rnathy Arts & Crafts Feslival.

Early registration is encouraged to insure a place in the festi val. There is a limit to the nu mber of participants that can be accepted due to facilties . It is preferred that each participant furn ish their own sel-up. but it is not required .

This year's festival will be held at the Abernathy Community Center and will be in conjunction with activities

~

planned by local merchant s. The community-wide event will be known as "A Chri stmas Affair" and will be a ce leb ration to begin tlie yuletide season ahead . The day's and night's activities pro mi se to be fun for everyone. so make plans now to have a boolh at the fesliva l and stay for the evening aClivilies.

For furth e r informalion contact Diana Phillips .a t 298-2369 or Belty Neve at 298·2984.

10 SIOPI •• .A. H. K1afb. the DeW ac:hooI c:roaWaJt guard. reminds all motorist. to slow down in the school zones and watch for children crossing the streets. (Review Photo)

Chamber of Commerce breakfast and meeting at 7 a.m. in the City Hall meeting room.

Junior Varsity plays Lockney there at 5 p.m.

Junior high plays Lockney here. 8th grade game at 6:15 p.m.: 7tb grade game al 5 p.m.

Eastern Stars meet at 7:30 p.m. t Odd Fellow. meet II 8 p .m. l Boy Scouts meet at 8 p.m. at the

First Unit.ed Methodist OIurdl.

nIDAY, ocrqaa 4

"HOMECOllllilOl Pep rally at 4 p.m. In the hIah

IdlooI l)'1li. IIooIm' Oub 01111 Slipper at 5:30 In

the A,. 11I1kIIaa. IJ lor adllltl: 11.50 lor .... 6 lid tiIICIIr.

CeNMdIIn uf Ha. III Rt." 0.-It 7:. It ......... 1eIcI. . V....., .... I.oIItaey ... , ... . ........ 1 •• D .... I ...... ttl ..

........ ......... o...It)' c..r.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

Boys Cross Country team competes in Amarillo.

SUNDAY, OCTOBElU

4-H Achievement Awards Banquet and Program al the Ag Ceater In Plainview at 1 p.m,.

MONDAY, 0C'I'0Ra ,

School Board meetiDa at 7:30 p .m. in the board room.

'I1IUIISDAY, OCTO .. 3, ItIS

Tille,s Celebrate 50th . -

Lewis And Wolf United In Marriage Helen Smith of Lubbock and Ral ph

and Alice Wolf of Abernalhy announce the marriage of their children . Susie Lewis and Sammy Wolf.

The co uple exch an ged wedd ing \,o,,'s on September 24 a1 6 p.m. in Lu bbock .

**************************************t : Let Montez Rogers * * * * Do Your Haircuts, Perms, Shampoo & Sets :: * * * 298-2600 Bill's He & She 1506 A~e. D * t**************************************:

Mr. aad Mn. H. E. TIiJey. or 9IY1 Ave. G. celebrated their 50th wedding anaiversary ~ilh an all·day family gathering on Saturday. Sept. 28. and a formal n:ceptioa given 011 Sunday.

Mr. and Mn. TIlley were married .. September 28. 1935 in DardenaIe. Ark. - The wedding ceremony was COftducted by "/'reacher Coleman. " After the couple e.changed their wedding YOWS, they returned to a sagar cane field . where they spent the rest of the day worting.

Their family has grown considerably during the past 50 years. The TIlleys ha.e sa children. 19 grandchildren. and fi.e great·grandchildren.

The family celebration began Satur· day with the T~leys being escorted to the Oty Community.. Center with • police escort. Upon aniYlI. many of their children were there to greet them. After Mr. and Mrs. T~ley got oot of the chaffeur·dri.en car. they were led in repeating their wedding vows in a ceremony conducted by their grandson . Barry Tilley . When th e groom kissed the bride. the couple was presented to the crowd as " Mr. and Mrs. H. E. TIlley. for another 50 years." As the "newlyweds" ... al~ed in Ihe Community Center to continue the day of festivity. their children threw rice on them to complete rhe reconstruction of the original wedding 50 years ago.

After the Tilleys had gathered in the Communit), room. they were led to the center of lhc room. and as " Old Susanna" was played on the piano. they danced a few steps together. much as they ' did during the ir courtship day several yean ago.

Mr. and Mrs, Tilley were seat ed at • h~ad table to have lunch . where they were ioined by their six childre n and their spouses , During lun ch, a COUnt ""as taten of all famil " members and guests . Fifty people were present -' an appropriate numbe r o n thi s 50rh wedding anniversary celebration.

Also included in Sarurday's celebra·

~

Those To Remember

I""", Sehreler had knee surgery and is in Method ist Hospital.

Artie O.wall had knee su rgery and is in St. Mary's Hospital.

~/~, ~tt' ,

/ , // The Cost Of Following Jesus "

fl ~ -; ·You. get ,,·hat lOU pay for" i ~ ~n EVERYT HI NG--ou r jobs . goals. ambi· CAN B E " ~ It would be a strange s~

(,cl,p",.si.,m used over and ~ve~ aga l ~ In tions. lime. talen ts, reso urces. homes. indeed to see Eag les hopp ing aro und our socIe ty today . And ItS ..ce rtatnl y fam ili es. posscssion·-EVERYTHING like rabbits: bUi Ihe fact b. we have a t rue sta t e m e nt in nearly every ,,'c have an EVER YTHI NG we eve r bee n gi " cn the po tc ntial and the situation . hope 10 havel ab ility to soar like Eagles. we spend a

Curt is M a th es clai ms th a t th e ir 2. We must " DO ALL THAT WE lot of our t imc hopping aroun d I television is the most expensive sct CAN DO" ! Our world is fill ed with rab bits. God expects us .. and wi ll made. but quickl y adds " but its well peopl< who are losl. lonelY. unloved . us-- 10 BE All THAT WE CAN wonh it:' Its a fact!·· .. You rea lly do uJl wa nted. and unforg iven.:and they' re get whal you pay for!" 'icarching for something to satisfy .

And it carries into the Spiritual SOMEONE TOLD US! Now we KNOW realm as well. As Chris tians. we have Ihat God cares: we KNOW that He set out in the process o r li fe -journey of answer s praye r : we K NOW th a t .. Follow in g J es us." . . Fo llo wing S~I\'at ion is Ihe best th ing t hat can J esus " is not just a phrase or song e,'c r happen 10 us! We ha ve fo und the t it le; o' Following J esus" can be an an.')wcr in Jesus Christ! WE KNOW !! ~ exciting a nd victo rious LIFESTYLE; And now. wc need to MAKE IT " Fo ll o.w in g J es us." t ho ug h . l ike KNOWN 10 those around us! !! We can everyt hing e lse. COSTS! What does it DO somcthing: We must DO so mc. cost? Ihing : We musl DO ALL THAT WE

:hc lord!~! " He givet h . and and givet h aga in "!!!

I. We must "GIVE ALL THAT WE CAN DO! !! CAN GIVE"1 We must give 10 Christ 3 . We nJ ust " BE I\Ll THAT W

66 Buta!'!e A • ..,mbly of God Bethel Baptlll Chtueb 1404 A,·o. B • 298·2060 E. lot St . . 298-2118

And Barry TIlley Re •• J . B. Letter

Fertilizer Lakeview MethodJ. t ChlU'Ch Cbwclt of ChrlAt

3 mi. North. 6 ml. E. of City 10th II Ave. E • 298-2718 Jerry Chism

Abernathy

Farmers III Church of Naurene SI. li ldore Charch

Rev. Allon Schlegel fint Church of th.

Richard

DuBose

Insurance

Joe

Thompson

lion ... the pro.isioo' of a brochure .... ich was oompiled mntainlng pic­tures, storiel, a n d other ileml of interest commemoratng the T~Iey' . 50 ye a rs of marriage . A memorabilia table .. as set up. which had several antiques. the family Bible. and other family belongings th at the Tilley. accumulated over the past 50 years.

A. the day came to a close. Mr. and Mrs. T~ley had certainly enjoyed the day of celebration with their children and friends. ~ Sunday. ·Sept. 29. the Ttlley'.

ch ildren hosted a formal reception for their parents ' anniversary. Tbe 1'eCep-­tion was he ld in the couple's home. Several f rie nds, and othe r famil y members attende d t he receptio n , helping to make another delightful day of celebration for the TIlleys.

The famil y members which attended the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barlow (daughter and. son·in·la,,'). Mr. & Mrs. Jake Davis (daughter and son· in· law). Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (Buddy) Tilley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Till ey . Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cross (daughte r and son· in· law), and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck (daughter and son·in- Iaw) . Grandchildren were : Jud ... and Terry Johnson . Robbie and Mik~ l a), to n. Sa ndy and Chu ck Pa ul . Christy Barlow. David Davis. Barry Tilley. Sheryll TI lley. Sha\\n TIlley. Missy Tilley. laRissa TIlley, Stacy Tilley . Angel Tilley. Mike Cross . Cind y Cross, Andy Shimeck , Jennifer Beck , a nd the newest addition to the Till ey fa mil y atte nde d wi th he r newlwed husband. Kerry and Reva Tilley. who were m arried Septe mber 27. j u st o ne da y be fo r e th eir grandparents ' ann iversary.

Great·gra ndchildren who attended werc : Tab it a and Melan ie Garza, Scan Johnson . M itchell Tilley, and Michae l Cross .

Of the 45 family members of the Tilley family. 40 of them allendod the an nivesary ce lebration .

2nd Annual

Quilting Seminar The EI Paso Ou ilte rs As S{). wil r

hold their Second Ann ual South wes[ Regional Qu ilt ing Se minar March 7·9 . 1986. in conjunction .. , .. ith the 1980 Te}as Sesquicentcnnia.l Celebration.

Reg istratio n will be Friday e \'ening. March - . with classes be ing offered on Sa l u rda~·. Among the subjects being offered \\'iII be \'a ri ous quilting and (TOSS stitching techniq ues and the care and s torage of new and o ld quilts .

A un ique f<l')h ion showcase Saturday c\'cn ing \\' ill featu re hand made hems for the h,,"l e and ..... e aring apparel. For mvr(' information and a regist raton form. ple ase send a sel f-addressed. stamped e nvclope to P. O. Box 31709 . EI Paso. Tx .. 79<131.

Depot Dispatch b~ Bett)' Ro)'nanI

C:::XM::::MIM:==~C:==~IM:

A ve ry interesting and informa li\'{' program " 'a:, pn.'senlcd Wednesday. Sep!. 25 .

Charles Buwen. assblcd b,,' Drueann Shadden . I EMS perso nn eil g3\'e a shan lif(· ·saving program. especially showing ho '" to as sis l someone that is choking on food . We were advised that the EMS IEmergency Medical Ser· \'ices) is a\·a ilable 24 ho ur~ a dav for people in disl rcss with medical proble m s. Keep their number handy·· 298·2545 or 298·224 1 .. in case of an emergency.

lr is hopeful Ihal <1 C. P. R. program can ~e g iver. in the ncar fur ure . If you arc mtc restc"d. please call-tohe Center .

A goo,d 'group anended our first "Games Nig ht ." The next one wi ll be: Octobe r 14 at 6 p .m. l.1.'i th a potluck: dinner . and then games until 10 p.m. Plan to a tt e nd and bring a fr iend . We are going to tT)' to have these act ivities the second Monday night of each month .

There we re 41 meal s served today.

Study Club Hears History The 1935 Study Club met at Ihe

home of Mrs. Arno Struve with 10 members present.

Preside nl Mrs . Robe rt McAliste r called the meeting to order, and the Club Collect was led by Mrs. E. A. Houslon.

Mrs . Charles Wilson presented a program " My Stale and Your Siale." She began ~;th a s han res ume of our heritage in the U.S .. A. Then s he gave

some interesting sta tist ics of the State of Illinois, where she was born , grew up and married . s he and Chules then moved to Teus, Here , s he presented some h istorical facts on o ur State; the highlighl be ing some school children.' views and ideas of h istorical people and thi ngs in the Lone Star State , which we re most amus ing.

The meeting was adjourned with refreshmenlS served by Ihe hostess.

Suttle To Speak To uric October 9

Th e Unite d Da ugh te rs of t he Co nfedera cy ""ill meet W ed nesday , Oct . 9. at the Garden and Arts Cen ter at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Royce WaJrrip of Lc\'elland will

be hostess. T he program is Women o f Ih to

CQnfedcra('), . M rs. L. A . Suttle will give a review of " Margare t ' s Slory." If you ha\'C' not heard the review, you arc in\'itcd to att end. • .11- _______ 1 ___ .

This And That b~ H4:"en Wadlf - - •

"lorencc Jackson altended ihc Ne" Dea l reun ion Saturda~ night a t Ihe Koko Palaet' in Lubbock. There " 'ere bOO people .. the 50th celebration of the srhool. Flo ren ce sta rt ed the lunchroom in New Deal back in 19.18. She {'njoy~d go ing to the reunion . All the kid~ had gro" " ·up a nd she didn't know the m. bU I th ('y knc" her. sh(' told me.

T h(' n o n Sund ay M rs . Ja c ksnn attL' nded t hl~ Oa\ i.. rcunion <II tht' ('ommuni l ~ (("nt er . The., had 3 good tu rnout of relatin.'\ \\lth .10 o r ml're in a ltenda nC'C .

__ J ___ D.

Our son. Larr\,. of Cla re noon was on hi!i \\3y (0 Le\('lland Sa lu rda.\ morninK and he:: ,topped b~ to see us. On his \\a~ bad, LaTTY iUt" ~uppt"r with u~

i"wfIJrl.· he n:'lu rn,,'d home . It \4as good til '),,'c hlOl a~ aln .

Mr and Mn .. Ed l.lmber! o f \\'I,·al/l •. .'rf.)rd \ l 'ill~d Mr, M. M Bell th .... \'t't>k

" It' , the good loter mil flNlly lote1 out "

Kin HubbMd

• ~ Welcome ·1

Back

, Exes!

Come Shop Wi}h Us!

298.2826

Something Special

917 A"f". IJ I

!~~;;';;::::;;;"-'l

ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW

Es tabli s hed in Nove mbe r of 1921 ... publi s hed on Thursday of

week in Abernathy, Tell S.

f for Homecoming that ~ f doesn't have that ~

Co-op Gin 6th SI. II Ave. E Soath Ave. D 298-2832 Rev. Mattbew D'Souza

Rev. AUen Schleael

Implement Co.

Pay-N-Save

Class postage paid ' at I ~,.b!"·nat'hY. Te .... 79311 . located at

D. in the Cil y of IA:~rn~!~y~ P. O. Drawer D. Phone

f "ho-hum" look? ;

I Shop with us for I ·Struve CGuaty Uae IIapttst Chum.

It. 2 · 757·2134 . Implement lie •• Ray s... ...

NerthoIde IIapttst a..dI Brlghtblll 16111 St •• Ave. E • 291-2-497

.... V ..... IIIedoetIItIcCbwdl 1M AWl. D

......... AdtIM

c-~c::a.... 5 ... 1 •• ...,.

... 3811. S.FM*2 , .......... ---......,

\gJesIa Del Naaareao A.e. A II 5th St. Lacer AIIde.-

29&-4168

PrImera MIMIM ...... 291-1613

I ••. G. G .........

FInt ....... a..n 411.' .. St. ~JS17

M..-De ........ 11.1 . .... .. 14 .. ........... ,...'-rtt

Supermarket

Co-op Grain

Company

Abern8th,

WMlcI,

Rettew

e rroneous rdiedion upon cha racter of any firm. corpora. or individual which may appear

columns of the Ahernathy Review gladly will be upon being brought to the of the publisher. Z the deSign that 3

has flair! 2 ,I 3 'I Beat Lo-c1cney!1 - J I ~H;.'s i c'''·'''' , t1 1 ~". f} j L.,;. ....... ~ .............. ~ ..... ____ _

I

ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW TBUIlSDAY, OCTOBEJl3, 1935 PAGE 3

Business Review Sold ... I!dW ..,. LacIII Newa So .....

Noa, 0klaI0e0u 918-6n.9l3O

Plainview AutoBlotive & Radiator Works

Independent repairme n. fl eet operators and other automotive experts rely on PLAINVIEW AUTOMOTIVE & RADIATOR WORKS al 2315 W. 51h in Plainview. phone 293·9611 for all their automoli ... e and industrial machine work and radiator repair work . With such recomme ndations, this q uality conscious firm is the obvious choice for the person who needs cooling system repairs on his family car or industrial equipment. and since the best costs no more , why go elsewhere? Your engine's cooling system is a complex assembly. II MUST be functioning properly. or costly damage can result . By having Ihe experienced profess ionals at PLAINVIEW AUTOMOTIVE & RADIATOR WORKS clean and service your radiator regula rly, you ca n e liminate most possibilities of mechanical failure .

We . the edilo rs of this 1985 Business Review, urge you to make an appointment with this qualified firm in the ne ar fUlUre ". when it comes to your e ng ine's cooling system, we know that yo u ' )) find that worry~free dri ving cost s very little.

Duh Sheets Tax Service Do yourself and your business a fa vor thi s year and contract the services of DUB SHEETS TAX

SE RVICE: one of the a re a 's leading tax consull anl s . With offi ces located at 707 W. 7th Street in Plaim'iew, phone 293·3527. Ih is is one tax service which gives just that : SERVICE!

Th is sk illed e xpert is constantly stUdying the new tax laws and scrutinizing a ll of the problems which arc prevalent in both business and persona l tal' s itua rions. Place your complete trust in hi s experience and you won ' t be disappointed . DUB SHEETS TAX SERVICE will do your quarterl ), returns as we ll as your yearly ones and they're al ways a\'a ilable fo r ronsullation on an y In

q uestion. The \\'rite rs of t his 1985 Bus iness Review suggest rh at you make this recognized firm YO UR personal tax con sult ant. We do n't think you ' ll have any worries about taxes with this outstandin g conce rn on the job!

Central Plains Regional Hospital

YOUt RealanaJ H.alth Care Provlck-r

One o { tht· main~tays of any com muni ty is it.s hospit al. Such a haspitaJ is CENTR AL PLAINS REGIONA L HOSPITAL in Plain"ie" at 2601 Dimmilt Rd .. phone 296·5SJ I. and offering 24 hour e mergency service. the only onc in il 4Q· mile radi us of Pl ain\'ie \lo' . It is (."'O mplctely equipped , (\}m pt't c nt l ~ !.taffed and prepared 10 render the ~st kind of medical. s urgical. laboratory. X. ra\' and the allied sen iCt.'s . The nurses and altcndants giye careful. efficient a fl ention to a ll -palient~ enlrU'll' d h ) Ihei r ","t rL'. thl'reb~ re lievi ng Ihe fa 01 il~' of addit ional "" o rry a nd responsibility in the tln1C of n('C'l"!I<~ ar~ h o~pi t al confin ement. W~ commend the ma nageme nt of this hospit a l fo r Ihe nl"c ll Cnl ""· r,,, .cr the y re nder !(I rhc ('O mmu nity. No more publir ~pirited cit ize ns could be found ll n ~ .... hert· than the me mbe rs of the Bdministratiun and ~taff of this fi ne hos pilal in P1aim'iew.

Kettle Restaurants, Inc.

Ou"landlll~ brl'ak filst~ . 'qUlrk and !.atlsfying lun('hn and fT1an ·~ i led di nners arc what they se rve at Ihl' KF.11·l.E KESTAL' MANTS. INC. This cheerful cafe is one of t he local residents' favo ri tes I.1.ht'n II ('t1 0l (''' to g rea l eaf; n ~ 3nd dOYon ·to·ca rth p ri('("~!

l. ..... atl·d al "'00 N 1·2" 10 PlaUl\,IL· "'. phone 2QJ ·49JO. Ihl.') i ii nne restauran t in the area which ..Irl\t·~ h' ma~(' t'\,,' T\()nl' ,~h ~) (,\lOlt~ ' in f('("1 "el Cllmc~ ' '1) u' lI ah~a\s notiel: a s-mill" and a friendly gre-('(i ng "ht'n .,nu stor In for l'Offet~. a sandy,'i,,' h or a real OIloal. ' It'!. become the b usines sman's f;l\'orH (' fur coffee breaks and gH'at lun<" hes!

F3I11illl'''. tr" .. ) . like the courkow. !.("n' ic~ and IJUt'l; la nding (nod Ihat Ihe K FTTLE RESTAU RA NT INC". "pt'na ltn'~ in . The managl'01 t' lIT in\i'i ls on a .')potl('~sl~' c\C.1 n cs t3blishmenl and il s h O\\' s ~ You'lI al"u~ .. l' flJUY ~ o ur meal mUTe when yo u dine hc-rt.' !

In l"lIlI\ pllln~ th l ~ IQ8S RU\llI c!.!. R(' \·IC" 'A . \\t', the ('d1l of'). \\ ould !i kt" to make special note o f th e h~~l'nH' .. 'anclard'i and the qualit~ of the food offered b~ Ihl!!. "c ll · knl) ,-,·n resta urant. They are t""J lh. 111 a \\Ilrd . th t' ~Tt: af(' !. 1

Plainview Carpet & Furniture Cleaning

"Undor New OWMnhlp" Almand. Cardenaa . 14 Y .... Elperlmce

Expert dra nill g of furn iture and wa lJ.co· "all carpelS righ t in ,'our hom e is now available th rough I'LA!~~I I EW . CAR I'ET & FU KNITURE CLEANING .t 1403 ' Vernon SI. in Plainvie,... phone 1'lJ '~ 1 I . 1~1\ rt~ !I<pe"" ed firm I ~ Ih~ area ' s ~ uthoril~d carpet dt"aner a nd they do a bette r job!

Y? ur furnu ure ;and carpe lS re~ulre cl.eanmg at least onr:c a year a nd more often if they' r~ s ~~Jc-"" e~ 10 k~1S of 1ra!fic and dirt . You II "" an t to ha 't'e them deaned professionally ~fore the ~1I~a~:~~I~~U~ rhcO~!;~OIng on dOing any ente rt aining. Clean furniture: a nd ca rpet rene-cts your care

PLA INV IEW CA RPET '" FU RNITU RE CLEANING al so does commercial carpet cleaning. Their faOll1u\ pnX1::~'i does the sam,,' beauliful job on ind ustnal ca rpet as it does on the fines t res idential noor~ and many s Ol a n bu .s in essml~ n ha .. 'c a regul ar con tract with thi s firm to handle all of their c.l rpt·t dL'3nin8 l'hores .

The " rill'"rs of this 1911C, Bu!. iness Rt:\'ic:w suggest th a t yo u contact Ihi s re liable furniture and ca rIX·t l'iCII II l'T ""ht'nc\'l'r ~u u "'ant Ihe utmost in sen'ice!

Buttons & Bows Meh'. Dorm ... ' Owaer

How ca n th e.- ~lod('rn fam ily afford to wea r great loo" ing clothes and s tiJI have money left for the other essential thin gs in life- ? Smart home makers are making their o~'n with fabrics and s upplies fro m BUnONS & BOWS!

Locat L'd for your conveni~nce al 2QOO Olton Rd . in Plai m,ie ..... , phone 296·5197, this outs tanding fab ric shop boa.sts 3 ver ilable rain bo~' of colors , patte rns. designs , and materials in cloth !

Their seleClion is the largesl in the entire area and th ey' r~ waiting to serve you with EVERYTHING FOR THE SEAMSTRESS! Whether you sew now or nOI . drop in and .browse thro ugh a store full of ide as!

Bes ides a large inv<ntory of fabric. BUnONS '" BOWS carries a wide range of patterns. books on sC\\' ing, notions . trimmings and , of course, helpful advice. The editors of this 1985 Business Rev ie w s uggest tha t you t hink abo ut saving some of that hard·earned money by mating your own c10lhing with beauliful fa brics from this fine shop!

Arch Keys Flowers

Flowers . peak softly the lanauaae of love ... especially when they' re from ARCH KEYS FLOWERS, the florist with somethins elllral

Located at JOO W. 7th in Plainview. phone 296·2n4. Ihis well kDOwn aad respected nower dtop add. that penooaItouch 10 every arranaement that leave. . the at"", . Their "'rYlce. *'ians and smiles are what you aet every tiJne )'011 call or drop in to make lOIIIeone'a day a little ,,",hter with /Iowen. They feature rn.ah and aillt arranae-nta for all _ .. iona Indudln. wedcIIap boIpItllt fUherals. annivenaries. and tllMe very spedal day. that do _ need ~ ~ at alii Love I. almply N_berllI,

Do eomethllll beautiful for _ you 1ow". Say It with ....... AlaI KEYS PLOWERS and Illy it better. The edIton 01 thia Jt15 ...-. ..... I11II"I Illal III of our readen ahop wileN ...... Ice and ........ are ....... 1 Member P.T.D.

J

Palaee Of Sweets Bakery And Video

MIke and Naney F1ncb • O ...... r

For the best in baked goods try the PALACE OF SWEETS BAKERY'" VIDEO at 3310 Olton Rd . (adjoining Claibornes). in Pla inview. phone 293·7241 and al B & R Thriftway in Tulia. located downtown on Court Square, He re s pecial orders are catered to. including birthdays , weddings and anniversari es. .

Famous for the quality and flavor of their baked goods, this institution is a model of cleanlioess and efficiency. Thei r bake shop is immaculate . Only the purest of staple ingredients go into their produ Cl~ and the deliciousness of the ir baked goods is Ihe talk of Ihe town.

No better baked goods can be obtained than those produced by this shop . where prices are so reasonable that you can well afford to le t them do most all of your family' s bains .

They also cany 400 movies , movie equipment and accessories for you to rent . Open 7 days a week at their Plainview location .

For Ihat party. wedding. or specia l occasion , be sure to call the PALACE OF SWEETS BAKERY & VIDEO. The writers of Ihis 1985 Business Review highly recommend this fine bakery for delicious taste te mpting baked goods.

Plain-View Pit Bar-B-Q & Catering

BID " Mattie Nichols • Own.n

In the true weste rn tradition ... thal' s the motto al PLAIN·VIEW PIT BAR·B·Q '" CATERING where Mesquite smoked barbecue means something much more than just a fine dinner.

Located at 2105 Dimmitt Rd. in Plain view, phone 296-9907, this outstanding restaur.ant features succulem main di shes and complete d inners a ll prepared with traditional recipes and that famous Mesqui te smoke d barbecue taste : The re are ribs . chicken and other favorites. Hearty polato dishes an d vegetables make your meal comple te and well balanced . Top this off with your favorite beverage and you 've got a meal tha t you won' t soon forget !

Can 't make it in for dinner? Jus t phone 296·9907 and your food will be ready when you are . Take home orde rs are a specialty he re.

The writers of th is 1985 Bus iness Review would like to make special note of the quality barbecued food s available at this fine resta urant . Let th em cater yo ur next affair.

Hi-Plains Hospital Hi-Plains Nursing Home

Hi-Plains Clinic All Under One MaDagemeal

Gordon RuaoeU . Admlnlstnotot

One of the mainsta),s of an\' comm unily is its hospilal. Such a hospilal is HI·PLAINS HOSPITAL located at 203 W. 4th in Hale Cent er. phone 839·2471. It is complete ly equipped, competently sta f~ed and pre pared to render [he best k ind of medical. surgical . laboratory, X.ray and the allied se rvices. The nu rses and .att enda nts g ive careful. efficient anent ion to all patients entrusted to thei r care. tht' rcby relieVing th e fa m ily of additional worry and responsibility in the time of necessary hos pital confin ement. With some of the fineS! faci li, ies anywh ere. HI·PLAINS NURSING HOME has become the

preferred home of many promine nt fa milies throughout the Abernathy area. The quality of care tha i tne patient receives a t thiS Intermediate care facility is rated with the very best. . !dea ll)' sui t ~d for am bulatoJ?' and bed~ast patients . here's a home where the patient can get the

kmd of att enllon a nd profeSSional nurstng care that' s needed when health is failing . HI· PLAINS NURSING HOM E va lues the patients from the Abernathy area. ~c cdi: ...,rs of t hi s 1985 Review. co mmend the management of this hospital for the excellent

scn 'ICe they rende r to the ,,'ommuntty. No more public s pir ited citizens could be found anywhere tha n the mc mbe rs of the ad mini stration and staff of this fine hospital , HI·PLAINS HOSPITAL in Hale (en ter.

Galleria CosBletie Arts & Science Beauty College

Wilma Earnest • la_r 25 Y.an EsperieD<e

Learn the secrets of award winnin g hair slyling at the GALLERIA COSMETIC ARTS &: . SCIENCE BEAUTY COllEGE: one of lhe area' s leading beauty schools .

Yes. a career in the elciling worl d of cosmetology can be yours . Stop in at 2407·A Yonkers in Pta inview o r call 293·4451 ra find out more about this wondetful opportunity.

It ·s a great way to enjoy securi ty and se lf-employment for the rest of your working days. They feature courses for the beginner , intermediate, and advanced student. .

Modern. scie ntific teaching methods, rhe larest equipment, visual aids and professionaJ instructors make the GALLERIA COSMETIC ARTS & SCIENCE BEAUTY COLLEGE a great place to I~am . The lo w tuit ion rates are just one of the reasons why you should check: into this fascmating career . The writers of thi s 1985 Business Review urge all area res idents to consider the ma ny advantages of being a professional hair stylist.

JJ'S Drive In

Orders to go are the specialty of the house at JJ'S DRIVE IN in Plainview at 1905 Columbus. JUSI phone 2%·2266 and your · choice of delicious food will be ready when you ani.e.

Homemakers who don't always ha ve time to prepare a full meal for their families love the convenie nce of thi s fine take·out restaurant. It' s a simple chore to just dial the number and place an order for fried chicken, sandwiches. and other great foods. They also have fi.h fry every Friday and a choice of barbecued foods all the time . They ean prepare a fantastic meal to go for any group.

In compiling thi s 1985 Business Review. the authors would like 10 make special note of JJ'S DRIV E IN. We Ihink that you ' lI like their food AND their service I

Tender Kut Meats

Roy. Val Reaeade •• Owaen

Better buys in custom cui meal. That's what you'lI find at TENDER KUT MEATS in Plainview at 1011 Quincy. phone 293·1978. This meat market features the finest cut. of beef and port as_II as some of the besl prices anyWhere I

More than jusl a " butcher shop" . this well established business features locker beef by the quarter and side . They will cut your meat to your Specifications. wrap and label it and quick freeze each pactage for your home freezer . lI's the .m.a"est.way to buy meat AND the mmt economicall

TENDER KUT MEATS also features super buys on cuatom culs or port. veal and poultry. Local homemakers who demand the finest for their families insist on quality blCOll. hama and other IIae products from this reliable me.t market .

In compiling this 1985 Business Re.iew of leadins businesses in this area. the writers WOIIId lite to make special mention of Ihis outstanding meat market.

a •• I.e •• Review Paymaster Seeds

You will find PAYMAST-EI SEEDS/ SALBS OFI'JCB -ud--aESDICH STATION located on n.t 2lO1 • 3 ........ N. 01 ~ ..... W-.l3U .. Plainview 29J.2628. No OM II better ICIjaiIIted ..... .tile .......... .... PAYMASTEa. TheIr _y ~ 01 ....... III ........... .... eniblcd tbetn to oller ,... ..... ....., ........ ~ ........, 0DIIdtIc:t1..-rdt 01 products ...... "' .. ......, .............. ..... r.1I....t thai to do ............. a ....... ......, _ ..... .. 1Iener,... ... _ .... .

P.YMASTBI SIIIIDS .... a .......... ., ........ __ ......... 1IJIIrId .. , .......... --................ • ... III11"'1d ..... "- ..................... ....,,_

We - _ hall .- FridaJ ..... ...... ud .. .--. played -, We. did. ~. be IMa

0.. far die .............. of die _. hia .... &dIiq~ eadJ wed aDd ...... 10 play __ aDd _

. pme. We bad _ odie< Ifiaht IIat ...- !hat iboaId keep

_ - of DIll: _ pme ... Loct. • Ho . g. 8 p ..... 'Friday. ~ "!fe1lfC .... Wle of big plays

Y nipl. as we !lad niDe plays go 20 yards 0< more and several _

ayo in the .double figure gain hunD . OUf QHensive line gets

ger and better cadi WccL We . a few IIIOI'e assignmenls Friday .1. but we did come off the ball qtIi<t and bloct hud. Our mistakes o.ere usuaUy made going fun speed aDd we can handle that: I think mi$sius Tuesday ~ had • JittJe 10 do with SOIDe of our misUkes on both .ide. of the . ball. but our closeness and determination made up for it.

This was a tough week for our young men . Jamie lost his Dad. and it really was an emotional experience for him. bis family and the team. His teammates reaDy rallied together 1.0

support . Jamie and his family and I was reany touched by the cJoseness exhibited and also by the MansanaJes family. Jamie did play Friday night

IDCI bad a tretnendoas Ii>IJowing .. die ball game. ....., maay of his relatives uyed ...- to support him.

Some of our people really played good fo!Jtball. Bill DuBose dominated defeasiveJy; Rowdy PoweJJ oootinoed to _ why be is one of !be premier linebackers on tbe Plains; Chuck Tbompsoa had his best game catching !be foodIall (l for ·8) yards and lID); Robert May had • good football game on both sides of the ball; Jason Harris continued to show improvement at defensive end (be gets better each week); Kevin Ellis had a good game at nose; and our &ecODdary was outstand· ing holding Tahoka to 2 of 9 passes for 22 yards. Hats off especially to our offensi.e line (Carey McKinney. Bran· don Houston, Gary Grisham, Robert May and Bill DuBoseI and Coaches Guerrant and Mouser for ooatinued improvement and a job ""ell done.

I would lilte to take this opportunity 10 thank our Booster aub for their support. our fans for becoming more and more yocaI, Mrs. Salitros and David Kennedy for their support and outstanding oo\'erage of the Antelopes . and all those people behind the scenes who give us so much suppon .. . Thorn· as Vecchio. who makes all the .... ,orkoUls. even ,,;lh his boy gone. our fine faculty. administration . and Board of Education . for supponing us in

Nature's Way Health Foods

For e.erything you need for healthy eating . it's NATURE'S WAY HEALTH FOOD where good health is their only business.

Located at 2407 W. 5th in Plain"iew. phone 293·5066, this well known health food store features everything you can think of for a bener. more balanced diet. There are all types of vitamins including a complete line of organic vitamin and mineraJ capsules . SpeciaJty vitamins are also carried and there is an exact combination that's just right for you . Herbs . natural food supplements, natura) ski n care products , Aloe Vera products . and many other healthful and nutri tious items can be found on their well stocked shelves.

Make shopping at NATURE'S WAY HEALTH FOODS a regular habit. You'lI reel and look better if you do.

The editors of this 1985 Business Review would like to make special mention of this fme health food s tore and im'ile an of our readers to give them a t ry .

BUI Brown Brake & Alignment Shop

BDI Brown • O ...... r/ Operator

Is s alet)· worth a phon.e call ? By simply dialing 293·5633 . and making an appointment for wheel alignment and steering inspection ..... ith . BIll BROWN BRAKE & ALIGNMENT SHOP at 1003 Ash in PlaiD>·iew. \'ou can have the peace of mind that cor:nes only with the realization that you car" s steering system IS rompletely safe. Shimmy spells danger! Don't take an y chances ¥lith steering and suspension because you may not get another chance.

A. regular inspection of this vital area of your automobile is excellent in surance agamst mechanical failure . Worn king pins. ball joints and other componen ts can cause a? accident! The specialists at this res~cted firm can get you back on the road "'lth a safer. bener handling vehicle . Whether ;'ou need a precision alignment or brake adjustment. see Bill BROWN BRAKE & ALIGNMENT SHOP and play it safe!

The writ ers of this 1985 Business Review recommend this out standing front e nd and alignment shop to all of our readers .

Happy Annilfersary

October 3 • Mr. & Mrs. J . l. Johnson. October 7 • Mr. & Mrs . E"eren Golmar .

Some poople once be· lieved they could stop. rainstonn . by throwing burning stick. into the air.

Ain't no use agoin' to' look ot thot posture. Jist sil down and watch it go by! .

n...p G...t Y-. A.d a.t We Have c-tm.ed To Go.wt W.· ... SCII s..I r.o.p T. ICMw y .. , Yet BI. E •••• 1a To Serve Yo.1 No Need To .... k AIwMI ... We Are Able T. F ..... Y .. WIdI AU ..... .......

FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS

~BERNAT-H-Y FIRST STATE BA:NK

ways the public does not bear about .

0. DB 72 ... DID YOU KNOW!

J. An athlete belongs to a group that is for somelhing. He is willing to give more than lip service to assure suc:cess. He g1,'es time. cnergy. talem. stamina, strength and skills to help his group achieve this. He is a Doer or Doedo.

2. Anyone can participate without regard for religion, r~ or creed. Understanding of these differences can be obtained through athletics. which plays a significant role in unifying America.

WEEKLY QUOTE: " I sometimes ~'onder whether those of us who love football fully appreciate its great lessons: That dedication. discipline. and teamwork are necessary to success. We take it for granted" thai the players "ill spare no sacrifice to become alen. strong. and skilled .. that they will give their best on the field. This is as it should be, and we musl never expect less . but I am extremely an.xious thai its implications not be lost on us .. President J ohn F . Kennedy_

The FFA met September 30 .. 7:30 p.m.

Refreshments "'ere sen'ed. consist­ing of sausage sen'ed by Bloe and Gold sausage. There were ~2 members and one guest present.

Keith Part , representative of Blue and Gold sausage. spoke to the FFA about a new fund-raising project , selling sausage. A committee was elected 10 cbect into the project. Committee members are Bill DuBose, cb'irm.an ; Phil Vandygriff, Kelly Vandygriff , Jason Harris . Mandy KeDey. Pepper Dodson, OIaries Boe· decker. Travis Morgan and 1 . J . Aguirre.

Jason Harris gave the uea.su.rer' s report . Bill DuBose then g.ve recogni­tion to those wbo achieved the Lone Stu Farm Degree .

Jim Bob Can'er reported on the Sweetheart elections. Jason Harris rrponed on dues , Dan Evans gave the committee reports. and Phil Vandygriff reported on the purchasing of a8 jackets.

With n p further business , the meeting was adjourned .

7th Grade Lopes Fall To Tahoka

The 7th grade team moved the ball , but fumbles and pass interceptions stopped their drives against Tahok.a.

Lon Dale Cannon had a good game passing the ball . .

Joo)' Myan had 4 catches for 25 yards and Justin Pruher had I cat ch lor 64 yards.

Chad Shadden had 75 "a rd s rushing . Jeremy Stru\'c had )0 ·yards and J ooy Myan 40 yards .

Doing a good job of blocking "ere Jason Gould . Ramon Trevino. AIel( Garcia . Chuck Russell and Ri chard Palacios.

On de-fen se. doing a good job .. 'ere J od~ M yan. Vic V(.'crhlo. Lon Dale Cannon . Chad Shadden . David Sepe. da. Jeremy Stru,;e . J ason Go uld . lame'!! Yan("z . Ramon Trf' \,ino. AIel GarCia ,. Richard Palacio'!! and Prather

Abemath, Tahoka .

RllSbing Pa .. 1ng Total

o 0 0 0 16 0 3 24

Abe.-.I,,· 146 "do: 82 ~d •. 2U1 ·~·d • .

Tahoka 190 ydo. 10 vdo.

1IO·yda.

8th Grade Lopes Take Tahoka

The 8th gradE' Lopes managed to contain Tahoka last Thursday . winnmg the game 22-20

The fi rst Abernath v TD cam(" in the 2nd quane r. \o\·hE'n Stt.\ e PeepJe!) ran .,. vards for the touchdown . The ('rtra jx,int an('mpt failed .

St.e\Ic Peeples once again made a TO on a 10-\,ard run in the Jrd quaner, an d Victor Salaz.ar ran the ball in for an extra 2 points.

Then . with 2 :13 left in the game. Abel Barre ra made a 20·\'ard run for a TD and St e\(;' Peeples ~ddea 2 mOTE' JX>i nt s Yo·hen he ran the ball In .

Accordin g to Coach Ater. " Tahoka scored the last TD 35 thE' clock ran out. The defense did a great Job of stopping the play for the extra point to " ·in the game ..

Offensive stan douts: Salazar. Hea rd .

Lamb . Barrer a. Tre-\ Ino, Han t'\ . Pt't' p lt,':o. Ca~ le. Yonce . O lgul ~ . \ t:'(\,.'h ltl . 1 E'{'tl~r and Hannel

Deft.'n':ol\C: !otando ut!o : T0\ 8r. Good · man. Hann(" 1. let-ter. " (' ('dllo. O lg uin . Ponce. Peeple!), Hane~ , Tr("\'lOo, Ba rr ra, varna. Lamb and Sa lazar .

Abe-math, Tahoka .

Rushing PQ.sing Total

6 S S 22 b 0 6 20

Abemalh, 3211 ,d.: 60 ;d •. .l88-.• d • .

Tahoka 1&5 ,do. 50 ;d •.

235 ~·da .

Beat Locl(ney!

Abernathy Custom Paint 1103 Ave C

Open Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Jessie Marez - Owner ';; II" •••• -.' ......... -••••• -....... _ ........ a'a • ,- -.'w' .... '. v. .. we ea', •• - - ••

"* "IfIIy ~ oftw · .. ".. ~"," .. ."...;onoro..t, ....tor...-,..on.ee

• AID 10 III Senior Citizens • NO ~ CHMGIE lor groupe • LMftD 0ff8I one per IUbjecI.

one per family

Compe .. at $25.001

Tu •• day, October 8 Tim.: 10 a.m .• 1 p.m.

2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Scott'. Furniture" ,AppU8nca 11. Awe. C A ......... ', Tex.

n.n.ta,. Apple juice. saosage and biscuits. miD.. '

FrIday: Mixed fruit juice, peanut buttet' bread, milt. M-',·: Apple juice. cereal, toast.

milL T.cMl.,.: Pineapple juice . cheese

toast. milk . Wect.e.day: Orange juice, pancakes

" ·/S)TUp. milk . n..n.t.y: Grapefruit/ orange juice.

eggs. toast , milt. Friday: Pineapple juice. doughnuts ,

milk.

l1IoonM1' Beans &: German sau· sage. tomato relish , French frieo , oom bread , ·.pple oobbler, milk.

Frida,. Charburgen , lelluce , pickles , onions . later totti. chocolate pudding, milk .

Moaday: Sloppy Joes , French fries . pinto be.ns, pineapple pudding, milt .

T .... d.y: Lnagna, tossed salad, buttered carrots. French bread, peanut buut'r cate. milk .

W ......... y: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes. pea saJad . rolls, brownies, milk.

lbunday. OIili beans, oole slaw, Fren ch fri es. co rn ,bread , peach cobbler. milk.

Friday : Cheesebursen , lettuce . pi r kl es. onio n s, tater t OIS. s U8ar cookies , milk .

The _Band

Th. Abernathy High School Ban d was \·ery proud to at'rept the trophy as thi" fi rst place division AA band in the South Plains Fa ir Paradt" in Septem­ber. W e .appr~ial e th e suppan of all those ..... ho came to lhe parad~ to cheer u.s on . and we hope to conti nue to represent A bernith~ ""ell in all endeavof5 throughout t hi~ ytar

The offi~rs "ho will lead Th(' Band thiS season are · pr(:!) ident . MI(:hael Conel , \"1(' (' prc~idt"nr. Patrick Ponn­seC'rt.·ta~ , Lau ra Phillip!) ; parliamen · tanan. J ern TorTel : ~al chairmen . Mi guel G U·lllcn and F li n t Bigham : umform cn~"" chief. Sarah O · Ne ll. and f("porter . Rob Gi\'en!)

~ernbt' r ':o of The Band "," Quid h~ t' ttl

thank Mrs. . Larr~ Stt'phen!o.on for mak.iOg the AHS Bonc~ ~hdC' 00\ en for th!" trombone pla y~n.. We hi\(' f("c.'ei, ed rnan _\ co m phment!o on them and the ~ reall~ look. !l.harp. we dt'>tph appre-tiate her time and ('ffon

Thanh al!loU to Bilht" DuBo'lot, .... h ll

l·amc b \ to '" l!oh TIl<.: Band Iud: at the fair pa-rade lodl'ldua l !>uppvn li l t: her .. l!'o \ ('r~ benefiCial in ral!romg tht'

b~' Rob Gh'e-nt

\Plfll ur Tht· Band .

EIt.T tl."d J\ tht, mo~t spirit ed band mcmht' r or tilt, ~ cd, for la st Friday's game 3t Tah t}" a "' as Kris Naron (our ··bitluJ r ht"(·rll'adn") . PI.Hc r of the ¥lec~ "i\ Dllt: I·kah a nd 'ma rcher or the \4 (.'d "'"t' Anita 'M l'jorado ,

OUf O(' ;..t performance will be at tht' H \} ml·(n nJ1n~ ,l!anll' agil in ~t L()"knc\ rnda\ mgt!! . .

GO LOPES! REA T LOCKNEY!

Happy Birthday!

Ot' lobt'r. 3 J o e Dol ph Adkisso n . \' .. nda fult lln and B(:th S<."OIl . October" r-..f1 ch~lIe Geo rgt', J oy<.'t" RIChtC'T and Kit.) T 4l) lor.

O('tobrr 5 . J ust: Glt.cia . lan e- co Robt-nwn and Cod~ Wa:gc~ .

~r 6 . R.nd~ Brightbill. l. G. Mo nt,,:onlt' T\ and Dilnn. Faye Wilhs , October 7 - Amanda Ro~n son and Bnan Snllth ~r 8 - BeU\ Grant, Charlie Mae Griffith a.nd Rt"n~ e W elli , Oct~r 9 . Cha.r1) Arer , Bcu\' NC'vC' ancl J.am t'''I Wall~ . .

r~ ~hu~.0~~~~;---1 I Chicken Strips I I ' With french fries , salad, I I gravy & toast 5375 I I or PLUS TAX I I Steak Fingers I I With french fries, salad , gravy & toast I I I I Vecchio's Burger Hut I I 298·2874 I '-~..: ~~:~ _______ ~.':.t::P.::: J

The Second

FIFTH QUARTER!!! - Friday NIGHT AFTER THE GAME!

--All "teens" welcome!

etiil ef)~

"

HaHord H8n 8th " Avenue E .. .

ABERNATHY WEEKLY IlE\'JEW OCI'OBBIl 1915 .AGE 6

The annual Hale .County 4·H Achi~vement Program will be held Sunday. Oct. 6. at the Hale County Agriculture Center ·in Plainview. ac· cording to Arlan Gentry. County Extension Agent.Agti.

The p'rogram/ banquet. which is considered the highlight of the 4·H year. v;ill begin at 1 p .m .• with a catered meal for 4·H·er s. leaders. parent •• and special guests. .

At. this Achievement event . 4· H members who turned in a record book or record form will receive a year pin for their 4·H work during the year. County medals in projects areas will also be awarded.

Adult leaders will also be recognized for their support and service in the Hale County 4·H program.

Highlight of the event will be the naming of the Gold Star recipients for 1985. This is the highest award given to a 4·H member on the county level and is determined by the members' participation in ' 4·H . school and community and their expression of leade.rship . citizenship and achieve­ment during their 4·H career.

Other awards to be presented include_ the Monty Stair Memorial

. Award. presented to an outstanding junior 4·H member. the Spur Clip Award. which annuaUy goes to adults who have made significant contribu­tions to the local 4-H program; the Farm Bureau Leadership Award . presented to Hale County's outstand· ing 4·H·ers in leadership including their activities in their club, communi­ty. county. district . and state; and the First Year Boy and Girl Awards. going to the outstanding first year members in the county. Other outstanding 4·H·ers will also be recognized.

Jim Bob Carver. 4·H County Council Chairman, wnt serve as master of ceremonies. Petersburg 4·H Club is ser ving as host for this year ' s banquet/program.

The dinner is sponsored by the electric · cooperatives in the Hale County area including South Plains Electric Cooperative, Swisher Electric Cooperative Inc .. Lamb County Elec· tric Cooperative and Lighthouse Elec· tric Cooperative.

Beat Lockney!

If you need clothes see Billie's

IF YOU NEED AUTO BODY REPAIR SEE

Abernathy Body Works

$50 REBATE *InSIll'UlCe (]alms ·Complete latllalla.u- for ""'" .. 1nIcka.

~.RM

NEWS

A day·late start of spr~ying in the Hillh Plains Boll Weevil Control PrOgram September 24 doused insecti· cide on cotton-eating weevils in over 18.000 acres of crops just below the Caprock along the eastern rim of the High Plains. program official. report .

Spraying was scheduled to begin September 23 but high winds grounded aerial applicators until the following day. according to Ed Dean. Field Service Director for Plains Cotton Growers. Inc. The control effort. now in its 22nd year. is a PeG producer service program that has held weevils out of the concentrated cotton acreage west of the Caprock since 1%3.

. If completed September 27 or 28 or expected . the first application of ultra· low . volume technical malathion will have covered an estimated 55,000 to 60,000 acres. These acres, plus others when and if more widespread weevil infestation is found. will be treated on a 10 to 12 day schedule as neces sary until the wee vil 's food supply is terminate d b y frost or harvest, Dean says. If developments unfold in Hne with projections. he adds. th e program ultimate ly will involve an aggregate of ISO.OOO to 160.000 acres.

Spraying of only about SO.OOO acres was required last year, Dean recalls , thank.s to a highly effect ive program in 1983 and the drought of 1984 which all but eliminated the program of in· migration from out s ide the control zone.

For the third year running . this ye ar's spraying contract we nt 10

McAdoo FI}ing Service. which bid for the job at an average of 56.95 per gallon, the lowest of bids received from seve n commercial appl icators .

Twe lve ounce s of in sec ti cide is applied per acre, Dean notes . meaning the bid equates' to an application cost of about 6S cents per acre . Malathion was acquired for th e program a t

514.SO per gallon (51.36 per 12-ounce application). bringing the per·acre cost of application and insecticide to just over $2.

Total cost of the program. expected to reach about 5600.000 this year including survey. mapping and other costs. i. borne jointly by High Plains cotton producers. the U.S. and Tel8s Departments of Agriculture . USDA is matching contributions of producers and TDA .

Thc first application this year. utilizing nine spray planes. covered cotton in parts of Motley, Dickens, Kent. Crosby. Floyd and Garza Countie •. aU below the Caprock.

Overwintering a nd spring e me r­gence of weevils in the control zone this year has been minimal, Dean notes, " but we're see ing a lot of in-migration from cotton out!oide the control 'Zone to the east , so before the year is over we'lI probably be spraying cotton in these counties plus LUbbock, Lynn. Borden. Scurry. and possibly Dawson Counties."

Safety Corner

U .. F ..... Wag ..... Sat.ty Farm wagons come In many sizes and shapes. oIten with special fea­tures. to suit most hauling and ma­lenE:S handling Heft' aft' ways to aVOid mishaps . • Keep your wagon in good shape; check It before each use . Including tires • Use a sturdy lOCking drawpin • Operate at speeds WIthin the tractor 'sabUity to Slop safely; add brakes to wagons used lor heavy hauling • Equip wagons used on public roads with reflectors. SM V emblem. tail -lights. and turn S nals . obey state laws on lice length. weight, elc • Keep shields in place n~­unloading wagons: Slay ear of moving parts

STRIPPER POWER It's INTEREST FREE

until the 1986 use season on new strippers

The most productive strippers also provide you the best value. Only John Deere offers Ihal productivity with lots of other powerful reasons to buy. Reasons like the lalesl in design innovations. The best parts availability and most reliable service. The tradition in the John Deere name ... plus Ihe strong company and dealer organization that stands Dehind it. All reasons the "bargain·priced" competilors can ' t offer you.

But . there's one more good reason to choose John Deere' now. Big savings! We' re pulling out all the stops to sell COli on strippers. But don ' l delay. these programs end Oclober 31. 1985.

Buy a new conon slripper now and pay no intereSI until the 1986 use season!' The John Deere finance waiver may actually give you an effective A.P .R. lower than the compelition 's "low rate" financing . Or when you buy a new cotton slripper. take a discount in lieu of waiver worth up It;) thousands of dollars . Or if you're interested in a used stripper. we can offer you a finance waiver to April 1 \ 1986.

Joe Thompson Implement

298-2541 105 Ave. D

COTTON STRIPPER DISCOUNT IN LIEU OF WAIVER

MODEl

283

484

7440

740

Month of Purc:h ... AUG.ISEPT. OCTOBER

. $ 750 .

2375 .

2650 .

1325 .

. $ 700

2175

2425

1225

Only John Deere offers today's produClivity with such powerful reasons to buy. SlOp by today and ask us to demonslrate a new moun led or self·propelled stripper in your fields .

°AvaltDIrty of John Deer. "nlncrng IUbptCl lO lPC)rOVaJ 01 C:'~II .

GENUINE JO,",N DEERE PARTS

II JOE THOMPSON IMPLEMENT

Abemathy 298·2541

105 Ave. 0 Abemalhy. Te .... 79311

Lubbock 762·1038

Dual Purpose Wheat · Grazing and Grain

Good dual·purpose grazing and grain prospects are possible with the recent general rainfall across Hale County . states County Exte nsion Agent Bob Benson.

Wheat g ra in requires about two pounds of nitrogen t~ produce one bushel of harve.ted grain . Whea t forage needs an additional 60 pounds of nitrogtn per ton of dry forage noles Benson.

An example would be if a prod ucer set a grain yield of SO bushel. per acre and a good grazing year is expected approximately 160 pounds of nitrogen per acre would be required . A soil test is necessary to kno w how much nitrogen yo ur soil s a lready have available , state~ Benson .

Ge nC' ra lly. (wo importa nt manage· me nt factors. the beginning grazing date a nd animal Slocki ng rate will influe nce the total tonnage or wheat forage th at is ava ilable for grazing .

The six·weeks or s ix-inch rule is the best ge neral guide li ne fo r initiating grazing by calves . states Benson.

Under favorable fall g rowing condi ­tions. calves C3 n be turned out on ~' h cat " 'he n f(') ragc growt h ha s reached s ix i nch e~. But when condi­tion s a rc less fa \' orabl e. hold in g animals off un til t h~ wheat is six weeks of age gives time fo r plants to de velop an ad eq uat e root sy s te m . notes Benson .

Grai n yields shouldn ' t be reduced if cattle are removed fro m wheat prior to the joi nting stage.

Cotton Farmers To Meet

In the nexl few wee ks. Hale County fa rm e r s will be maki ng important decisions on when is the best time to

. accelerate and terminate their cotton crop or whelher or nol it is profl tab lt· 10 do eithe r one .

This decision could be critica l 10

rarmen who want to ge l the ir crop in as quickly as possible . states Danny Nusser , Count y E;w; tcns ion Agent· Agri .

Dr. J !1mes Supak . Cotton Specialist

with the Tel· .... :; AMrkul tural Ex tension Servi\.'c . wi ll he in fh lc County to s pca~ nn crop term ination il nd t tw USt' of ~ C'cck ra t on. 011 cotton .

The DI('(' t in~ will beg in al 10 a.m on October 4. Thb prugra m !. hould l1ul f3rm e rs in making thest· impor1.lnl dcdsioll ... ilbnlll crop I ~ rm i na l l ()n All JX' rs~>n s illlcr\.· .. tcd In altl:nding arc \\cic-t)nll' to a.tt e nd

Beat Lockney!

r------------ - --~, 1-.. ~~~,~~, ~,,'!,'! I,

I 1IiiIQIII, PHONE Z98 338

I ill LITTON - nCIl ~\2~ : I ~ Trade In Abernathy I I 'Whirlpool Sa les With . Service I L __________ _ _ _ ___ i

/~(-: - .. ThiS <;..J.. a 'i'& /

' ;f1~'~Ji/ or Th;,

Split that wood before cold weath er . Call: Rent a Ram Log Splitter. 298-2834 Mori .. - Fri. r 757-2375 Weekends.

r---------------------------------, In apprec iation of y.our continued I

I patronage , Pinocchios Pizza of Lubbock I

I Is proud to announce our Saturday Eveningl

Re-schedule Delivery Service of Fresh , Hot Pizza ~o our Neighbors in Abernathy.

To place your order or for more details call 792-1111 ... Saturdays 10 a.m . - 3 p.m.

~P'llA NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DEIJVERY LUBBOCK

--------------~------------------~ I

Case International Farm Equipment Dealer

. See Us For Repair,

Parts , . Service

At

Struve ·Im,pl.eme'n!

ItI-1I07 Lubbook 711-1111

ABERNATHY WEEKLY IIEVIEW

•• Lakeview Philosopher ••••••••• • •

THURSDAY. ocroBER 3. J915 PAGE 1 r-----r-"-----~ because they're listening to it too . doesn ' t be lieve t hat t hi s so·ca lled

mus ic h a~; a negative effect, I invite you to do lyric research on your own , and see if you can still conde mn this organization or any like it and what they stand for. I don' , think you can l

.. Ha~ A Hard Time . • : Figuring Out The : Letter To The Editor

I think next time before anyone conde mns such an organization. they should get the facts and do some research. Someone needs to help take

I a stand on this garbage . Anyone who

Thanks. A Concerned Reader

• An inQlllgent men ...... .nubs anybody.'

Vauvenergueo

: Complexities Of : 'f ,

: Foreign Trade , . ·f Dear Editor:

I would · lit e to elaborate on something that I found most uprooting and very disturbing in last week's paper on record labeling. Something about it not being important enoug h to go before our governing body? You might as well have sa id that the future of our youth is not impoT1ant. I know how imporlant our farm bill is. and if you call having segments . on every newscast , over three tirr.es a day, ··sitting on the back burner. " Heaven help you!

: 1-27 & Main St. ,.. .., : ........................ Dear Editor:

According to numerous congress­men, who spenl the ir rc(:e nt vacation sounding out the voters back home, the big issue in the people ' s mi nd is th is co un try ' s in ternatio nal trade deficit .

day Joe bought • horse for 5100. When Tom saw that horse, he was taken with it. he offered Joe 51SO for it. Joe took it. " Made 5SO." he said.

But in a few day. he regretted it . He wanted the horse back. " Tell you what ." he told Tom, "I want that horse back . Give you 5200 for it. " Tom took it. "Made 5SO." he said.

• Abernathy • • 298-2003 • • .6. a.m. till

• • 11 p.m.

: Daily

IJI~.!~Q .; ... ~ .

• I don' t think the congressme n did the ir sounding-oul on the day the sunken Tit anic was round or the day Pele Rose broke baseball ' s hit record . To get prople thinking abo ut intern .­tional trade, you' ve gOl to do it on 3n off day.

A month larer. Tom decided he needed that horse. " Give vo u S2SO for it ." he told Joe . "Oh. aU' right." Joe said. He s miled. " Made $SO profit."

A month later a horse trader came through and bought the horse from J oe.

I am an ex " rock and roller" and I know first hand what this kind of music is about and what it can lead to. You 're just one in a billion world people who need more education on this subject . Too many people use the phrases: " it's too loud . " " It doesn ' t make any sense. I don 't want to listen to that . I can' t understand it. " I say to you. do your own research. listen to th e words. Study the words. Look at album covers . No wonder our young people think we 're dumb. No one wants 10 take the ti me to see and learn what is happening to our youth except in drug and alcohol abuse . teenage pregnancy and prostilUtion. vio lence and rebellion. Where do you think the y're learning it anyway? Adults won ' t 100; at rhe source. Maybe ir ' s

• • • • • • •

Burritos 2/89 ¢ Corn Dogs

2/89¢: • • • • As I un de rs tan d it . o r pe rh aps

mis unde rs tand it , a t r ade de fi ci t occurs whe n Wt:' buy more goods from othe r countries than they buy fro m us. and right now the others are 150 bi llion doll ars ahead.

Whe n Tom found out abow it. he hit the ceil ing. " Why in the world did you sell t hat ho rse to an oUl sider? We we re both maki ng money off of i t. "

Yours faithfully. J .A.

Now. as I further underst and il . ir a ll countri es traded eq ually with each other, Iher(,' d be no trade defi ci t and c\'cr)'body'd show a profi l.

I ('a n' t help but rccall a s tory I hea rd 'a long time ago .

)l.S. You reckon that horse ...... as ' ;hod "' ith shoes fro m a foreign country?

Joe and Tom were neighbors. One

let your words do the talking

in

I Real Estate

"u. WESTM1~~~ ,:lL\IU''''IHHII .IIII1:Hf( I' '' '

1'... 2 bedroom "­In mid· 20' •.

LEASE OR PURCIIASE 2 -.l~ hum,,· for 001.\ S4&'soo.

3 tolA I ... .... Oft 15th s.-t .

PrI<T St .. 1oed 55 .000 ~.. 3 bedroom. wtth nco. pa lnl a nd n C'w <arpet . SJt ,SOO.

J be d room . Se par at e 11\ I~a roo m a a d d en wtth n"'pl ..... . $30.000

3·2·2 " tth 12 ..,., . .... pa \t'mr nl . Len t h a n 5l1li .000.

Spad a .. ,,~ . bedroom

" 'Ith '" "O. hop.

lka.tll.1 3 b~droo .. ....... Ia PI_ "'-'-'. Two anlq .. ba ..... Ht 81f t .

2 bedroo.. . 2 ba.h . H.~ cleo. 2 acrn oa ""'v_ .. 570.000 .

4 bed_. 3 ball! .. ........ , . lois 01 .......

Lo .. In Plnooo Platt . Your .·" hol eC' o f e •• • , " 'H I or IOUth front .

To .. 'llhotaw for Tenl or laW.

298"-2440

~ Job Opportunities

HELP WANTED, ParH i",,' ad vc n is ing Si tes IlCrson It)

(" OVt' r u re a s u rr o undin g AbernAlhy. NII·2033.

(40· n s)

.IJ Jam • • 8uctMnln. the ne· \ tion's 15th praoident. tived through .he edmlnio1,e· tiona of MVentMn cbi.t ... cullv_om George W8Shington to Andrew JohnlOn.

~ne , ComiJrtabIe!

WITH OUR LONGEST WEARING SOLE

SuperSole Pecos Pull-on StZES &-t3 B·EEE N~ all ,IzII In' all wkM •.

RecI ~Dgs 1fIt .Struve Dept. Store

FOR SALE: Brick home. J bedroo ms. 1 .1,,, baths , large d en a n d ki lche n . !i \' in g room. refrigl"rated ai r cond i­tioning. ba~(" menl. (,"()\'cre d pa tio. firep lal.'C , bookca ses on beth ~i de!l or fire place . u rge b.acl yard with place for garde n. Call in Abem a . Ihy 298·2 11 5 an yt ime. or <a ll alt .. .s p.m. in Mule· , h,,,, 272·4121.

(30·2tp·lU)

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom . 2 bath . den with fir e p lace, rans. (cllar, sprin'kler sys­lem. Over 2100 sq . ft . Only 555.000 . Call 298· 2404 .

(J5. rt s)

FOR SALE, 5 acres <lSI of Abe rna th y: Large 3 and ~en . VA assumption. Rca­so nable equ it y. 794 ·2)60 . Johnnie. Edwards 8< A ber· nathie. Inc . Rea lto r s . 792 · 5 1Ob . Be rn ice Turquett e

(46·4tc)

FOR SALE, 1982 Champion Wood iii It· mobile honle . 3 be drooms. 2 ba th s _ fire­plal"C . Som e.' furn it ure and app lia nces. 524 .000 . No "'l 0 i t ~ . No do~·n . 298·2081.

(47 · t lp)

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of 5JQl.88 on 198.l Champion Woodlake mobile home . 3 bed roo ms , 2 ba ths . Fi r e ­place . Some furnitu re and app lia nces. No equ it)'. No down . 298·208 1.

147· 1tpl

• N,,"tHS

• IIIDAltoOl • 'CCU$OI,U

"'--1111 W..u, IIewlew :J9S.:1t33

B ••• Lockney!'

Dirt Wor,k C.Uehe TurnrOw' F ..... 'In

Road lulldlng Tralh ........ 1

" ,ptle ·S,y •• eml'

.. okhoe Work G'IMI

De .. lltlon Call

The Abernat hy Indepen· de nt School Di str ic t ,",,'ill accept bids unt il 5:00 p.m. on Monday. O<10ber 7. t 985 fo r a Bo iler &/ Floale r Insurance Policy. For furth · er informatio n ' pleau con­ta!.:t Gid B. Adkisson. Jr .. Superi ntende nt of Schools at 2'18· 251>.1 .

(46·2tc)

NOnCE OF INTENTION TO INCORPORATE

NotiC'e is here by given that thc Abemath)' Weekly Re· \'i ~w . who~ principal busi­nt:' ss offi ce is a t 9 16 Avcnue D. Abern a th~'. Hale County, Texas . intends, on or before Nove mber I , 198.5 . 10 beco me incorpora ted .... 'i tho ul a change or fi rm name .

Keilh Toole)' Partner

Dated Scplember I I. 1985

FIrat be ....... OfferIng

lOO HOME UAVTfIUL IIffJS TIC

LOO HOlIES

145AtO

• FlICtory~. 8UUfW ......., • ~"om dMtgnred to fi t .,..,.-• Feetor;' IUlflnteld

1ltCI. ..... ~ -"""" ...... Oftef "".. poMIItM by Amer· Ica', It 109 '*"* tomNrty.

.... ,.. *-' lAIN .... .... btl lrwttedto~

tft • PI'OOfW'I' whk:f'I '*' PfO wtct.theownet rIOt onty 1_ I_ty_",,_. ~ lItO aft opponvntty to ..". ~gnU" InCofM ....... ..,)oytng • ~ hoIne. n. IACOfnI should ....., COM --_.-." OUI'~""_Off tftIIfhorMe ln .... tMnf'hil 111.-..

~~;=Ity~'= 1 otttrtd b¥ ant 01 tht ntllOn', ~loghl:lmill~lIC1,"" }I'CMI ow. It 10 youtIIll 10 ,"-_'9*<_""'- ' IftIf1OIOI ...... ence OlIn. ~ . -,_ .. ..-. _ _ ' ...... 00,.. _

Ull#TfD OFFEIIIHGI

c.K Mr. fIIIIII: COUICT fOf .-t .. plle . Uo", 170.. t32·0131 _L.ao _"',I'D " 'OrII.~NC.,t6

1 Large Burrito 89¢

• : t

REWARD!!! 525.00

To th e pe rson giving infor­malion leadi ng to the rero\' · t'ry of Ihe New De Ford Fl Ui e. Serial N69569 . with b1ack case . Flute is missing from the AJHS down stairs inslrume nt room the ~'eek 01 Se p!. 23 . 1985 . Flute rna).' be returned with no q u ~ sr io n s as ked . Do n Beard. 298-2762.

(47· ltp)

CLEAN RUGS like ncw. So easy to do with Blue Lustre. Re nt e lectric shampooer S I . SUave Oepartme •• Store.

SEE R1NSE· N·VAC. Ihe in· credible new portable steam type carpet cleaning syste m. it does the job 01 profe. · sional carpet cleaners at a fraction of cost. Renl one now at Stnr~etl Department Slor~ . J I 8 Main . Ph one 298·2531.

CAll vo ur local used cow dealer for 7 -dav-a-week free d ead s tock ' remova l. Call collect 806-2'13·4431 . or ca ll 1·800·692-4435.

(4O·rt . )

CUSTOM CUTTING, Call C h a rl i e H e nders o n , 298·4097.

(45-4tp)

TREE AND SHRUB . SPRAYING: Gene Stephens. Call 298-2494 .

t41 . IOtp)

LEE'S nOOR' COVERING Vinyl floors , kitchen carpet and rormica tops installed. CaU 746·6t 78 or 793·7388.

(34·ns)

WANTED : Someone to write the history of Aberna­thy. Yo ur s lory wi ll be published in a book under your name . Will ply reason­able amount upon accept ­ance. 1·747·2801.

(47· ltp)

The Texaco Station on the West Service Rd . has r eope ned . We .wash cars and check and grease bear ·ings .

(47. lie)

Bea.

Lockney:1

August Pies

\1LLA APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms · 5200 3 bedrooms · 5245

A. e. F between 3rd & 4th Vicky Manin

307 B. Ave . F 298·4137

(I ·rts).

Ukevlew Apartmenta 911 Avenuo H

2 becIrooms UafunJabed

bod ... : Dlshwuber. Refr\a .... tor. Ilaaxe.

Carpe. a: Dnpea.

FmHA 5195/ month

Lact1Ie CaIet. Manaaer 298-4141 146-4Ip]

FOR RENT : 2 bedroom a pa rtme nts , unrurnished . Ali ele ctri c kit che n. 1506 Ave. E. CaU 298·2850.

(45·4tc)

FOR RENT: Aberna thy and New Deal country home. 3 be drooms. Sm al1 acreage , 5300. Call Norman 889·3316 or 746·b 178 for appointment to see home.

(46·2tc)

I For Sale

-' PRICE WAR! Flas hing arrow .sign SO "lo off!! 5259 compl e te ! li g hte d non · arrow. 524 7. Un lig ht ed 5199. (Free le tt e rs !) See locally: 1(800) 423 ·01 63 . anytime.

(47·ltp)

Gov ' t Surplu s Cars & Truck s under 5100 . Now available in your area . CaU t ·61 9·565·1522. 24 hours.

(47·3tp)

FOR SALE: Parlable build· ing 26 • 16. Good shop or storage. Many extras , Call 298·4019 after 4 p.m. or see Don at Struve Impleme nt .

(47·3tc)

TOMATOES: You pick squash. okra . jalapeno. beU and other peppers. From Hale Ccnter go north on FM 1424 to. FM t071 west 6 miles . White ho use on north side of road. 879·2289.

(47·4tp)

The minlmumtlmoo.....ted to 1» .... plano" _ "-IIftdtlllfty..--.

3/$1 00 • • Fretos

3/$1 00 • :

Call 298-2033 Business Services

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

Life ,l),ulo FIre Crop Ha~

CORALIE COX

808 SOUTH COLU MBIA

PLAINVIEW. TEXAS 79072

Beck's Brick

Contractor

Brick"BIock'S",,,,, No Job Too SmaD

Mart. 2934235

W 0 Spedallze III Struc.ural a: Dororaihe'

Muoiuy

C'G BUILDERS

Remodeling. Paneling. Garage CODversion ••. Pallos. S.orm Doors , and Windows. Painting. All types 01 borne ropa lr. No job 100 small

'IO.A •• . D Abernalhy 2118.288&

For 11 11 Your Cem~.t Need.

Call Cente r Ready Mix

AI

WEST BUILDERs SUPPLy

Finisher a: La bor Available II DeSired

Hale Cenl.r 831-: I 0%

dl9,nl

OFFICE 296-6351

RESIDENCE 293·2304

Icard Of Thank~

We wo uld like to express our a ppreciat ion to t he Abernath y co mmun ity for their prayers. plants, flow­ers . cards and food.

Our stre ngth grew with each one of your embrace~ . We ca n f~ce tomorrow knowin g that we have your love and s upport .

God bless you all! 'The Ray Mansanales Family

(47.ltp)

The family of Dellie Mae Mason would like to exte nd our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness that you have shown 10 us at this time or grief. Your prayers and love during this lime of d eath and sorrow will always be felt in our hearts . It' means alot to us knowing that mothe r was truly loved and respected. May God bles. and keep each of you . .

Th~ Mason Family (4 7·2tp)

To the good people of Abernathy. I want to say thank you for Helping the A. H.S: band by buyi ng magazines and tapes from me. I really appreciate it .

Joe Lucero. Jr. (47·ltp)

"The _ thIIIg that ........., .... not buy ... _ wag ... a dog'. tail.· ....... Blllngi

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PAGE~' . . .. ~ .... ~ .. ~ .......... ~~~ ...... __

Tribute To Lutrlck Obituaries

Wendell Barrlc:k. son of Mr. and ~Hllbum Barrick. will be among It1Idents at Teus Tech who will be honored Sunday. March 21. at 2 p.m. durina the annual All-College Recognl­tioD Service , In . the Tech Union ballroom • . Wendell. a junior. Will be recosalzett' Cor scholarship Individual "!mon. This recognition is ~ased on srades made by 'students in the two preceding semesters . Barrick had grade .points of 3:5 and 3.8 for the previous two semesters.

R. C. Patterson. Jr. announces the opening of a carpenter shop' in a building back of his residence at S02 2nd Place in Abernathy. "I am equipped to handle everything from construction of homes and business buildings to repairing a broken chair rung." Patterson said. Also included in his services will be construction of kitchen cabinets and other built-ins. He will offer all kinds of repair and remodeling serviCes on homes or . buildings.

The Lakeview Friendship Club met Thursday in the home of Mrs. J . C. Belt. Mrs. O. S. Bristow. president. conducted a short business session. Roll call was answered by giving an interesting current event. Mrs. Dale Milner gave a skit on Sour Dough Bread dating back 600 years. The hostess served a refreshment plate to Mmes. O. S. Bristow. H. A. Milner, Dale Milner and two visitors, Mrs . Mae Middlebrook and Mrs. Charlie Henderson.

County School Superintendent' s office. County School stu4ents hm grades 5 throu;1t 8 and Under 16 years of age are 'eligible. Each school in the county will be represented through a contest chosen in Individual bees. An early count· estimates that 12 winners from Hale Center, Cotton Center, Aberna~ thy and Petersburg will compete in the county bee. Winners and runner-ups in the county bee will compete at the Stephen F. 'Austin Auditorium at Amarillo May I in the District Bee and winner of ·the Amarillo Bee will compete for national honors in Washington, D.C. County winner will be presented with a plaque. Runner­ups will re~eive blue and gold ribbons.

E . M. Davis announced that a meeting will be held Monday, March 22, at 8 p .m. in the speech room at the high school to organize the summer baseball league for boys. A schedule for the summer league will be made. Boys ages 6-18 will make up the league. Everyone interested is invited to attend the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robison were hanging drapes in the Lutheran Church at Friona Friday. They made ISO linear yards of drapes to cover 15 windows in the church building.

FROM TIlE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW DATED APRiL 25, 1963:

L & S Manufacturing Co. is a new industry for Abernathy. It is a machine built and marketed by a Lubbock concern. It is the fabrication of the stress elements for the Ivey Mote Oeaner and Lint Press. It is sold to the ginning industry and is designed to eliminate the burning of what was burned in the burr burner. Instead of feeding this to the burr burner. it is fed into the Mote Cleaners and Lint Press . The machine is being marketed abroad. as well as in the home market. The new concern is located where the oil pipe yard operated some years ago by Mr. N. A. Oliver and is unde r the management of his son.

by Robert SklDey Latrlell

EdItor', Note: Robert Latrlell woald bave been 100 yNn old IhIII next

. week bad he Dved.

Robert Ashley Lutriclt, first born son . of John Henry Lutriclt and Sarah Elizabeth Scott . was born in Hender­son County near Tyler, Tx., October 'I, 1886.

He was a man of very high ideals and has attempted to rear his sons and daughters to recognize and accept those ideals . His philosophy in dealing with civic problems and personal problems has always been to do that which is best. after due consideration, for the good of all persons concerned. It may not be a decision that he would like to make and it may possibly be, or have been a decision that others would not agree with. but a decision of "what is best for all concerned?"

Many times we have been in some degree of disagreement. but through the years I have learned to consider thoroughly his counseling.

I have never known him to knowingly give harsh criticism of a derogato ry nature of anyone and usually he ope nly. either by action or vcrbally . disapproved of such action.

He was a God fearing man, but he recognized the fact that he lived in an evil. and many times unpredictable world . He has attempt e d. and I believe he has succeeded , to keep his integrity above reproach and believe that it is hi s most valuable asset in caring for hi s own business and dealing with hi s fell owman and

Sabin O'ra l Vaccine against type III polio in the clinic held Sunday at the school cafete ria here. The clinic was spon sored by Abern a th y Parent· Teache r Associatio n , In previous clini cs he re la te las t year . 3,800 persons rece ived Sabin Oral Vaccine Type I and 3.200 took Sabin Type II polio vaccine.

neighbots. . His greatest fear. I think, has been

that he would become dependent upon someone else and it would be an inconvenience to them. He has never wanted to interfere with the programs of other people' s lives or routine. He has , when occasion required; at­tempted to carry out the desires of any other person ' s program of activity as they would desire it to be done.

There have been times that his patjence and temperament would grow thin. but never have I known him to lose control of better judgement. There have been times when he would be the victim of frustration and doubt, but if the decision reached in dealing with these frustrations and doubts was not. for any reason , the 'correct de cis ion. he accepted the conse­quence, then attempted to rectify it in an honorable manner.

He and my mother. ' Clora Beatrice Sanderson Lutrick. were completely and totally devoted to one another for 56 years and poss ibly the most severe blow of life came when the Lord called our mother and his mate home to Heaven.

I know it is repetition and it may appear that I am bragging, and if so. then so be it. But I feel in my heart that this man is the biggest MAN I have ever known . I feel a certain amount of frustration in not being able to ve rbally say these things openly. but it is my prayer that they may be read and accepte d in ' truth and essence, My desire is that I may continue in my attempt to pa'ttem my (ife in accord to the leading of my Lord and the teaching of my Father.

Sanderson Named To Top Club

Patsy t:: .... ey

Services for Patsy Ruth Bumpass Cooley. 54. of Lubbock we re held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of New Deal. Rev. Jimmy McGuire, pastor, officiated along with Rev. G1endell Smith of the First Baptist Church of Wolfforth.

Burial followed in Englewood Ceme­tery in Slaton.

She die d Sunday e vening in a Whitney hospital after a brie f illness.

She wa s a lifelong reside nt of Lubbock. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church in New Deal.

She was preceded in death by her father, Jim Bumpass. who died in 1952. and her brother. Marlin Bum­pass. who died in 1976.

Survivors include her husband, J , H . "Spade"; her mother. Opal Bumpass Winters of'New Deal; a son, Jerry Keith of Ruidoso. N. M .; two daughte rs . Jimmalene Kay Bonner of Lake Whitney and Jelaine Kim Kubica of Lubbock; a sister . Rita Kay Haney of Tahoka ; and grandchildren Lyndsi. Carissa and Chad.

Pallbeare rs were Joe Forte nberry. Franklin Dunn. Dav id Be ll . Gary St e ph~n so n . Kent Powe rs , Ke ithe l He nry . J ames J es te r . and J o hn Giannattasio.

Honorary pallbea rers were the NeV;, Deal Class of 1949.

The family suggests me mori als to Girl stown USA in New Deal.

Beat Lockney!

. Beille Mas ••

Services for Dellie Mae Mason, 54, were at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. J . B. Lester. pastor, officiating.

Buria l was in the Abernathy Cemete ry under the d irection of Chambers Funeral Home.

She died at 7:45 a.m . last' Wednesday at Lubbock General Hospi­tal after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Vernon. She moved to Abernathy in 1942. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. She was a member of the Ladies Missionary Auxiliary.

Survivors include he r hu sband, Bruce; five sons. Robert and Will. both of Lubbock. Bruce Jr . of Abernathy. Paul of Midland and Lon of Houston; two daughters. Dora of Lubbock and Larice Clayborne of Unive rsal City; three brothers. Robert McDonald of Bakersfield. Calif., Mil­ton McDonald of Atlanta. Ga.. and Dilton McDonald of Dalla s; fi ve sisters. Dorothy Parish of Lubbock. Vellie rre McCellan. Bada Shephard . Paul a Callahan and Bobbie McDonald. all of Da llas; and three grandchildren.

Welcome

Exes!

Abernathy insurance agent David I Sa nde r son wa s recentl y named to So uthwes te rn Life In s urance Co m· pany's Top Club .

DR. MICHAEL T. GRAVES

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

Sanderson qualified for the honor club by meeting high production and service standards.

Sande' son was recently named an Out standing Young Man of America fo r hi s profess io na l ac hieveme nt. leade rship abilit y and service to the

UROLOGY

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Leigh Riley. II -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley of Abernathy, exhibited the Grand Champion Angus steer in the South Plains Junior Livestock Show in Lubbock early this week. The animal also copped Reserve Grand Champion honors of the entire show in that division . Oark Riley, son of Mt. and Mrs. Bill Riley. exhibited the Reserve Champion Angus in the Lubbock show. Rodney. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huffaker, took top honors with his animal iri the crossbred barrows division of the Lubbock show. In addition to Rodney's Champion in this division , Jana Spruiell' s entry placed second.

Dee Ann Davidson won first place and a $3SO scholarship in an essay contest sponsored by the South Plains Electric Coop. Her winning essay will be entered in the state contest in August. Dee Ann is a senior student in Abernathy High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffin have a new da ughte r. Sharl a Kay , born April 20. She weighed 7 pounds. 13 ounces at birth , A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Melvin E. Williams of New Deal on April 18. He we ighed 7 pounds. 3'/ , ounces . To Mr. and Mrs, Eisai Vecchio was born a son. weighing -7 pounds . 8 ounces.

. community. This honor is awarded annua lly by the Society for Outsland· ing Young Men of America ,

Plainview Medical Building 2404 Yonkers, Plainview The Hale County Spelling Bee

sponsored by the Amarillo Globe News will be held at 3 p.m . March 26 in the district courtroom. according to the Reports said 1 ,300 pe rson s took .

,Financial planning. It's not just for the ricfi.

Stcvic. 10·vear·old son of Mr , and Mrs, J, c. ' Danford of New Deal. sustained a brokcn left arm and other less serious injurics Saturday morning, He and some other boys were playing around a tractor when the accident happencd , Hc rcccived treatment at Abern ath y Clinic, and was then taken to a Lubbock hospil al.

It's for anyone who's making a good living, yet can't figure out how to send the kids to cOllege, retire comfortably or build a decent estate.

A good place to start is with our free 24-page guide, Financial Plamting: How It RbTksfor }f>u. It's free, courtesy of IDS/American Express.

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