4 '9; L IBR AP"i Abernathy ·;~·;E~;:~';:.R1AL

Weekly RevieW'jiiVCEWT" '90"'

VOLUME 70, NUMBER 9

Margaret Toler and Kitty McDowell

McDowell transfers The top position at the Aber­

nathy post office is changing again.

Margaret Toler is going to Hale Center to become postmas­ter. Kitty McDowell of Cros­byton is coming in to take her place.

Toler has been serving as acting postmaster in Abernathy for seven months during the absence of postmaster Ruben Garcia.

Garcia is currently serving with the 413th Civil Affairs Company Army Reserves in Saudia Arabia. Prior to going to the Middle East, he was working for the postal service in Lub­bock.

Toler started with the postal service in 1981 as a city carrier in Abernathy. She was also a post.al clerk. In 1986 she was promoted to Smyer as postmas­ter.

McDowell began her duties in Abernathy Tuesday. She will be at the local office "as long as they need me," she said.

She is the postmaster for Roaring Springs and is coming to the Abernathy pos~ office for

training in city delivery. Roaring Springs has no delivery to the homes in town.

McDowell began her work with the postal srrvice in 1984 in Lorenzo as a part-time Oexible clerk, she worked when they needed her. She also served in Ralls and Idalou as both clerk and acting postmaster. She gained experience in Lubbock at the Monterey station.

Commuting from Crosbyton to work everyday will not be a problem for McDowell. She has been commuting to work each day since she began working for the postal system.

Her husband, Larry, is also accustomed to commuting. He works for Northrup King in New Deal. McDowell said they may not be able to share the ride together. "He doesn 't have to be at work as early as I do."

The McDowells have three children. Layne is a senior 11t Crosbyton High School; Mysti, 19 lives in Corpus Christi with her husband and 4-ycar-old son; and Buffy, 21, is a senior at Abilene Christian University.

Lutrick celebrates 97th Ed Lutrick celebrates 97 years

living in this community, Mar. 6. He has lived here all his life.

His parents, J.H. and Sarah Lutrick, came to this area and settled northeast of Abernathy. They built a half dug-out to provide a home for their family.

Lutrick recalls as a young boy the antelope roamed the plains and the Lutrick boys even kept some in the yard as pets.

He started to school at the Strip school and rode horseback to and from school for two years and then went to Star school that was closer to his home. He later attended Lake­view and then went to Seth Ward College in Plainview.

In the summer of 1917 he entered the service where he served as sergeant with the 133rd Field Artillery in France and Germany during World War I.

When he returned from the service in 1919, he became reacquainted with a young lady that lived in the community by the name of Mabel Pipkin. They were married Sept. 28, 1921, in Plainview. It was the beginning of a 69-year marriage.

He spent $125 on furniture and supplies to start housekeep­ing. Some of the things included in these furnishings were a stove, bed, a couple of rawhide chairs and about a 30 days supply of groceries.

Mabel's parents, Bud and Ruth Pipkin, gave her a black horse as a wedding gift. This horse pulled their "no top" buggy, which was their way of travel until 1925 when they bought a Model T car.

Lutrick started farming with a team ~f mules as everyone did in the early 20's. In 1928 he traded part of his mules for a two cylinder Hart Parr tractor. He said progress was slow even with the tractor, provided he could start it at all, but at least he could sit down while plowing.

He has observed changes in this area durin~ his lifetime. The grassland bemg plowed and cultivated; tractors and machin­ery being run on gas; even air­conditioned cabs on machinery,

Ed Lutrick although he never owned such machinery.

Irrigation was another big boost to the farming industry, underground pipelines in which to carry water from one field to another, electricity in the rural areas was a tremendous im­provement.

The Lutricks were always ready to give a helping hand to anyone in need. They attended church at Lakeview Methodist and he served for years on the Lakeview School Board, where their five children attended school.

Lutrick is an excellent ex­ample of a caring family man.

He drives himself to visit Mabel in Lubbock Country Heritage Home once a week. She has resided there the last three years due to failing health.

He does his own grocery shopping and prepares his own meals, what the family does not take to him.

He occupies his "l1ours alone with reading and watching TV. He keeps up with the news and watching sports is his favorite pastime.

His children will honor him with a birthday dinner. They are Lewis and Mary Lutrick, Harvey and Faye Lutrick, Ann and Harold McCune, all of Aber­nathy; Charles and Ruth Lutrick of Lubbock; and Bell Baker of LaPorte. '

FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1991, ABERNATHY, TEXAS

Students honor soldiers Abernathy elementary students honored men and women serving in

th~ Armed Forces Tuesday with a patriotic program. The prekindergarten through fourth grade student s sang patriotic

songs before a full-house of Abern ath y residents, p;1rents and fellow students.

Mayor J. Pete .<rhompson ddiwred a proclamation declaring Feb. 26 to be "Support the Troops" day in Abernathy. He also presented a United States flag to Ruth Naron, director of the program.

Names of service men and women who are relatives of the stu­dent s and other Abernathy citizens were displayed on the stage. Family members of the military were spccial guests.

Lopes meet Ranger tonight

SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNI1ES

Abernathy girls play Marion today The Lady Lopes will play Marion at <J:10 this morning in th<.:

semifinals of the stale girls Class 2A baskctball tournament. Abernathy beat Marion in the I'JS'J stale toun1ey bdure

falling to Grapeland. This is Marion's third trip to slate. Both teams have identical, 31·5, records this year.

Abernathy has been to stale in 1958, ICJ5<J, 1981, I'JS4, 1'l8), 1986 and 1989. The Lady Lopes have been runnerup twicc and number onc once since 1985.

A win for Abernathy puts them in the slate championship game tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. against the winner of the Honey Grove-Jacksboro game. Honey grove is undefeated, 32-0, and Jacksboro's record is 26·9. Mclynn Hunt, Hale Ce nter's ex­varsity girls basketball coach, is the head coach of Jackboro . .

Lady Lope coach Pat Mouser said Marion may have a little more height and may be a little bit more physicaf:-

"The Sundown coach watched Marion and told me it would be like looking in a mirror," Mouser said. "They're not' as deep as we arc and they haven't played as tough of teams a

we have. "If we play great and they play great, we ought to win." he

said. "If they play great and we play gnod, well.. " He sa id they run a shufnc offense similar to Ahnnathy's. His scouting report stated that 5·8 Jessica Ybarra was their

best player. She plays at the guard position. She has bcen with the team a! sL1!e the pas! two years as has .'i·S, pnsl, Angic Tschocpe. Their big girl is Nader Dunn, 'i·lll, a! post

Abernathy's varsity boys will play Ranger lolby in i\hilcnc ;1! 7:10p.m.

The regional tnurn;lm L· nt is held a! 'i\hilcne Chri sti ;lfl llni ­\'L'l'Sity in Moody Coli se um.

Ranger, 21·10, defeated M;1rfa, (>2-44, Tuesday to advance !o the Region I tourney.

The winner of the Ahernathy - lbng~:r game will play the \\'innn of the Seagravcs·l3angs cnntcs! at noon tomorrow.

Sc;1gravcs defeated Boys R;mch, 7J-50, Tuesday in Plainview. Bangs defeated Coahoma, 74-M, in Moody Coliseum Tuesday.

New Deal council recommends well shutdown By Scott Lucc

Peter Androtli and David Ortiz appeared before the New Deal City Council seeking help with sewer problems.

They contended that the city's sewer contractors may have disconnected certain drain pipes during installation of the city's sewer system last year. They were representing a man they identified as Mr. Ortiz.

The council told the men the contractors were not allowed under houses. If the plumbers went under any houses, it was at the owner's request.

The council gave the men the

name and phone number of the plumber that was used so they could pnsnnally contact them.

The council decided to not usc well No. 5 until thc new well is in operation. It had been. run­ning dry and pumping air.

Councilman John Shropshire and water superintendent J.J. "Jake" Scharnberg discussed the problem with Ralph Wolf at Wolf Irrigation. Wolf told them the pump on No. 5 pumped the water out faster than the well could refill. A smaller pump was needed. The council will talk to A.C. Bowden, an engineer that ci ty has used, about alternatives ...

Junior basketball tryouts slated Jeff Schaap, president of the Abernathy Junior Basketball

Association, has announced tryout schedules for gir ls and boys.

Mar. 4 in Abernathy school's old gymnasium, tryouts for third and fourth grade girls will be conducted from li p.m. to 7 p.m. Third and fourth grade boys will tryout from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

In the same gym Mar. 5, fifth and sixth grade girls' tryouts will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fifth and sixth grade boys will tryout from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

EMS sponsors public CPR course A one-day CardioPulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Eme~­

gency Cardiac Care will be taught in Abernathy. The class 1s being sponsored by the Abernathy EMS and 1s open to the public.

The course will be taught Mar. 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ·at the Abernathy EMS/fire station behind city hall on 9th St.

Class size is limited. To register for the. class call Mark Beck at 298-4235 or Abernathy City Hall, 298-2546. . .

Instruction will be given in recognition of comphcalions with the heart, including loss of breathing and/or heart beat. The instruction will cover infant, children and adults.

The water line from the ncw well has bee n laid but drilling has not begun.

Scharnberg reported that the level indicatnr on the elevated water storage tank was again broken. It was recently repaired at no cost.

The council will seck a new lawyer for help in drafting a sewer installation agrcem<,:nl.

The council had used Madison Sowder in the past. His lack of timely response with help. on a parking ordinance has forced the council to seck alternative counsel.

Until an agreement can be wrillen, th e city will be respon­sible for connecting the sewer from the property line to the city's main line. The property owner can dig to the edge of his property but no further. The wrillen agreement will provide for alternatives in the future.

City secretary Paula Purdom will be able to provide further details at city hall.

New Deal police Chief Sam Butler gave the council a police department report.

Butler issued 22 traffic cita· tions in February.

Wayne Graham, city auditor, reviewed the city's yearly audit.

In summary, Graham told the council the balance sheet looks beller this year than last year. He said the installation of the sewer system contribut ed to an overall better financial picture.

Councilman C.L. "Red" Phillips made a motion to accept the audit report as presented. Coun­cilman Lynn La Fon seconded the motion. It passed, 5-0.

The council adopted Resolution

lllti'l which allows the Lubbock Central Appraisal District to purc·h;1sc pn>pert y and IC!urn the ritv's allocated share of the cost, ·which will not exceed $ I ~ II. mn ;1 per iod of tH>I In" th;lll (11\l ye; II S

Phillips m;1de the motion flll adoption. ('<HIIIcilman Bill Bigham seconded th e motion. It passed, 4·1 , with La Fon casting the nav \'ole.

La ron mad ..: a motion to adopt Ordinance #')() for a records manage men t program. Shropshire sccnnded thc motion which passe d, 'i -0.

Action '"' Ordin;u1ce #'ll, a truck no p;1rkin~ in de sign;1tcd areas la w. \Va s pu~ tjHHlL'd. ,\ draft of the mdin;mcc 11';1' n<>l returned frnm the city's ;l!lor ­ncy, Madison Sowdn

Phillips made a motion to purchas.: a new tclcplmnc a~d install a new !ekphnne number for the police departn> •1.

Bigham seconded the motion . The motion passed , S·O.

The council di scussed lca sin~ the city's well sit e propert y.

The city purrh;rsed the ~ .J acres fr,>m Tonv Ridc·n and leased it h;ll'k t."> him f<>r $10 per acre as part of th e purchase agreement.

La Fon made a motion to allow Mayor Terry Martin to approach Jeff Allebury for lirst chance at leasing the property at a price to he negotiated.

No grazing will he allowed on the properly with the city's new well.

Before adjourning, Bigham made a motion to pay the ci ty's bills. Phillips seconded the motion which passed, 5·0.

J»AGE 2' FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 TilE ABERNATIIY WEEKLY. ~EVIEW

Obituaries

Jimmie L. Brown Services for Jimmie L. Brown,

65, of Lubbock were at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Resthaven Chapel with Grover C. Ross, minister of Southside Church of Christ in Portales, N.M., officiating.

Burial was in Resthaven Memorial Park under direction of Rest haven Funeral Home.

Brown died at 7:56 a.m. Feb. 23 at his home after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Abernathy and grew up ~ in Portales, N.M. He married Hazel Earwood on Dec.

13, 1952, in Clovis, N.t-1. He was a retired builder. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Barbara Steward of

· Lubbock; a son, Tim of Lubbock; a sister, Opal Newman of Den­ver; and six grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Billy Brown, Wilburn Brown, Skeet Steward, Ray O'Brian!, Glen Davis and Troy Colley.

Jodie Malcolm Jameson Services for Jodie Malcolm

Jameson, 68, of Plainview were at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 23 in Ninth and Columbia Church of Christ with Dean Brookshire, associate minister, officiating.

John Peck, an elder at Gar­land Street Church of Christ, assisted. Burial was at 2 p.m. in Garden of Memories Cemetery in Paducah under directiqn of Wood-Dunning Funeral Home.

Jameson died at 2 a.m. Feb. 21 in Methodist Hospital in Lub­bock after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Whitenat and moved from f1oydada to Plain­view in 1974. He married Ruth Stinson in 1944. She died in 1%7. He married Vernie Martin in 1968. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He

worked in the automobile in­dustry from 1950 until ret iring in 1986. He was shop supervisor for Central Plains Mental Hea­lth-Mental Retardation and was a member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Judy Struve of Lub­bock and Joann Pennock of Midland; a stepdaughter, Donna Pan on of Abernathy; · two step­sons, Danny Martin of Farwell and Dale Marlin of Plainview; his father, Robert l. of Mata­dor; two brothers, H.R. "Skeet" and Clay, both of Matador; and seven grandchildren.

The family suggests memorials to the> 'l'>merican Cancer Soci~ ; and Central Plains MHMR.

Donald Myatt Services for Donald Myall, 61,

of Lubbock were at 2 p.m. Feb. 22 in Sanders Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Bob Lankford, pastor of South Park Baptist Church, officiating.

Condy Billingsley, a retired Church of Christ minister, assisted, and burial was in Idalou Cemetery under direction of Sanders Funeral Home.

Myatt died at 12:50 p.m. Feb. 20 in Methodist Hospital after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Spade and graduated from New Deal High School in 1946. He married Glenna Lincecum Nov. 7, 1947, in Becton . He was a member of

the Church of Christ and the Open Heart Club. A brother, Gwin "PeeWee" Myatt, died in 1990.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Jane Morgan of Amarillo and Nancy Hogan of Austin; a brother, Floyd of Abernathy; and six grandchild­ren.

Pallbearers were Norvin Smith, Randy Schoor, Weldon Warren, Ed Jarman, James Rank, Wylie Melton, Alvic Cash and Glenn Cur tis:

The fami ly suggests memorials to American Heart Association or to a favorite charity.

THE ABERNATHY WEEICL Y REVIEW

{ISSN 0895-4291) (USPS 003-340) SCOTT & JUDY LUCE

Publishers

Published weekly on Friday of each week at the Abernathy Weekly Review office at "916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160.

MOVlNG? Send your mailing label and corrections to Aber­nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-1060.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in Hale and Lubbock counties - $13.00

Elsewhere in Texas & Outside Texas - $18.00

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

~ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

T.\ ........ .4 '"'

TEXAS PRESS ABBOCIATtON

Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the cha­racter, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention of the publiSber.

ADVERTISING DEADUNE 4 PM TUESDAY

POSTMASTER: Send ·address changea to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311~160.

Depot Dispatch The senior citizens depot had 60 participants Wednesday for

games, visiting and lunch. Reported ill are Louis Spruiell and Wava Barrick. Gean Nuoo is

doing weD in physical therapy. A director's meeting was held after Wednesday's lunch. The center has a need for a commercial size noor buffer. Due to

the high price of one, the center would like to borrow one about once a month.

Clayton Enger wants it known that his birthday is Aug. 17. The center is hosting a game tournament fund raiser Apr. 4. It

will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a $5 charge. Pies will be available for sale. Cornbread and stew will be served.

Menu for next Wednesday is ham, pinto beans, macaroni with tomatos, rolls, drinks and dessert.

Mark Hughes and Damon Loper Dress Sample Sale Sizes 4 thru 20 Loper, Crowley, Jones

advance to state meet '-•at· 9 1ll ~a\'.1 .. ~~~.to 1 f• ·

Abernathy and New Deal students competed in the 1991 University Interscholastic League Solo/Ensemble Contest Feb. 23 at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.

Abernathy students receiving a ranking of Division 1 were Mark Hughes, class III tuba solo; and Damon Loper, class I tuba solo.

New Deal students placing were John Crowley, class I clarinet solo; and Ron Jones,

class I trombone solo. Loper, Crowley and Jones are

eligible to compete at the state level in the state solo and en­semble contest in Austin in May.

Other Abernathy students participating in the Lubbock contest were Tori Evans, Candy Martin, Kristi Robinson, Stepha­nie McBee, Felipe Lopez, Rusty Hamilton, Leslie Settle, James Teague, Kraig Durrell and Joel Harrison.

107 W. 3rd St. Hale Center

1 f• Jeanette Steen

839-2367 or 839-2185

C & G Builders

Large group honors Lacy on 80th Lavail Lacy of Abernathy was

honored with a party celebrating her 80th birthday Feb. 20 in the horne of her daughter LaNcll Stone of Abernathy.

Other hostesses were her foster daughter Mary Lena Leach of Lubbock and her grand aughters Jena Stone and Sherri Henley, both of Aber­nathy.

Those attending were H.V. Davis, June Lambert, Zell Dean Suttleworth, Jerry D . Oswalt,

Maxine Settle, Vallare Wright, Emma C. Bray, Artie Oswalt , Mardcll Brit, Lupe Ortiz, Ber­tclle Anderson, Juanita Bell, Mary Duckett, Carrie Springer, Wcllcne Dunn, Ernestine Hughes, Lu cille Lambert, Mary McAlister, Martha Reeves, Doris Harris, Minnie Kemp, Sue Johnson, Minnie Northcut, Wi lma Pope, Ha1el Toler, Aleene Reagan, Paulcne Stone, Brend Colbert and great-grandchildren .lessica, Joshua and Jeremy Stone and Thomas Henley.

Antelope Drive In •MONDA Y SPECIAL • 303 Ave D

Homcstylc Burrito $2.75

"TUESDAY SPECIAL • Bean Day

"FRIDAY SPECIAL" Catfish - AU you can cat

5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $4.95

Jantz honored as Teenager of Month All you can cat

$1.95

•WEDNESDA Y SPECIAL • Hamburger Steak Lunch

$3.50

•sATURDAY SPECIAL• Stcalt: finger Basket

$2.75

Tonya Jantz was recently honored as a Teenager of the Month by the Longview Elks Lodge.

Tonya is the daughter of James and Connie Jantz of White Oak. She is the grand­daughter of Jessie and Murl Knight and great-granddaughter of Mallisa Lansdon, all of Aber­nathy.

She is very act ive in church, UlL academics, band and twirl­ing act ivities. She teaches twirling and drum major in White Oak.

She is currently editor of the high school student newspaper

Abernathy school menus

Breakfast Menu Mar. 4-8

MONDAY: pineapple juice, peannt butter, toast, milk

TUESDAY: apple juice, pan­cakes, syrup, milk

WEDNESDAY: hash browns, little smokies, biscuits, milk

fHURSDA Y: banana, frosted flakes, toast, milk

FRIDAY: fruit juice, rice, toast, mi lk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: pizza, salad, corn,

apples, milk TUESDAY: lish, whole new

potatoes, green beans, whole wheat rolls, peanut butter cake, milk

WEDNESDAY: taco with che­ese, let Jce and tomato, pinto beans, cowboy bread, milk

THURSDAY: spaghetti and meat, salad, carrots, French bread, peaches, milk

FRIDAY: hamburgers, salad, French fries, oatmeal cookies, milk

Weather br Da:riog

DATE H L RAIN 2/21 63 26 2/12 ({] T1 2/13 70 35 2/24 71 35 2/25 55 31 2/26 53 26 2/Tl 57 26

BECK'S BRICK CONTRACTORS

WE SPECIAIJZE IN STRUCfURAL &:

DECORATIVE MASONRY

BRICK • BLOCK • STONE NO JOB TOO SMALL

Mark Beck 298-4235

and is on the yearbook staff. She is a staff writer and photo­grapher in the journalism pro­gra m.

She is a senior at White Oak High School.

•THURSDA Y SPECIAL • Chicken Strip Basket

$2.95

•sUNDA Y SPECIAL • Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, com, green beans, bot rolls

$4.25

298-4292

0 • ALisUPS1

OP EVERYDAY

~.A ('J~A-"\...A A __ I /, '

! .. ;. . .,.,, '--'-··

ALLSUP'S CORN

DOGS

2/99$

LOW PRICES •• WE APPRECIATE YOU/

FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 6

512AVE. D

POP SPECIAL

1~~

HAM, EGG~ & BISCUIT

79$ = r::: IIIJT RJIJIJ8 IIEMI

Folger's Coffee 13 oz. can

:=... .. Lipton Tea =:w •3.•

:=.• •ua ::.:.= •1.19

.$2.19 Crisco Jib. can

Shortening

$2.59 WholeBBQ

Chickens

l6Tea Bags

69¢ =-... •3 •• = 7r =- ..

Page 5.:- •us PaperTowelsE -.,~

50o Each :.=... •ta "' :=l=-- •t•

99

=-- ... :=.. 69' :t::a. .. ~ •t59 =-· ..... 79' =- ....... ,. =· n o n n .,.

:::::n- •1.00 _.. __ , ....

TIIEABERNA11N .. WEEKLYREVIEW FRIDAY; MAitCff1, '1991" P'AOl!3'

Hargis, Albrecht exchange vows in Tahoka PLAIN~ gRAIN & FARM sUPPLY ~ ~ Abernathy, Texas 6' Kimberly White Hargis of

Tahoka and Douglas Ray Albre­cht of Lubbock exchanged wedding vows at 7 p.m. Satur­day, Jan. 12, in First United Methodist Church of Tahoka with the Rev. Frank Oglesby officiating. ·

Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett of Tahoka and Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Montgo­mery of Abernathy.

The altar of the church featured a double wedding ring candelabra decorated in ivory candlealuas roses, enchantment lilies, calla lilies, gladioli, m urns, carnations, tulips and babys breath. At the front of the church were shefflera trees entwined with gold beading surrounded with ivy, Swedish ivy and gold beaded iris.

The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Don Everett, wore an elegant informal gown by the designers of Private Label Bridals. The full length candlelight satin gown featured an open sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves.

The bodice of the gown was adorned with shililli lace motifs encrusted with pearls and white iridescent sequins. The sleeves had satin candybox bows at the shoulders.

The litted basque waistline allowed the skirt to fall grace­fully to the noor. The hemline of the skirt was shirred, with a motif of schifni lace accenting the pickup. A soft flounce ruffle linishcd the hemline of the skirt.

The headpiece the bride selected was a garland of irides­cent rosebuds accented with pearls. A triple layer of candle­light illusion cascaded from the back of the garland.

She carried a bouquet of creme roses, miniature burgundy

·, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Albrecht

carnations, gold miniature daisies and babys breath .

Laura McCleskey of Tahoka was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Cynde Watkins of Midland, stepsister o f the bride.

The allcndants wore matching gowns of burgundy wine satin. They were designed with an open sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. The sleeves of th7 dresses were accented with a satin candy box bow. The lilted basque waistline accented the full tea length skirts which featur ed a candybox bow at the

back hip line. They wore match­ing satin pumps and carried bouquets of gold daisies, bur­gundy miniature carnations, white roses and miniature white lilies.

Best man was Marty Joplin of Slaton and gronmsman was Rusty Powell of Nevada, Texas.

Ushers and candlclighters were Richard Whit e of Tahoka, Darrell Boyce and Doyle Albre­cht.

Ringer hear er was Hargis, son of the bride.

David

Burnett, Dolberry schedule wedding

We sley and Pat Burnett of Post ani10uncc th e c ngagcmcrl anu future weddi ng of their daughter, Kimberly Joy, to Allen Lloyd Dolbcrry of Lubbock.

The future grDom is the son of Betty <1nd Eldon McCraw of Aberna thy and Kenneth and Anna Do lherry of Lubbock.

The wuplc plans a May 25 ce remony at the First Pres­byterian Church of Post.

The bride-to-he is a 1989 grad uat e of Southland High School anu has att ended Angelo Stat e University. She is cu r­rent ly living in Lubbock and is attending South Plains College in Levellaml, majoring in ele­mentary education.

Kimberly Joy Burnett and AIJen Lloyd Dolberry

The groom-to-he is a 1986 graduate of Roosevelt High School. He has attended Texas Tech Univer sity a nd is employed at Lubbock Orthotic and Pros­thetic Center.

New Deal school menus Breakfast Menu Mar. 4-Mar. 8

MONDAY: cereal, juice, toast, milk

TUESDAY: oatmeal, juice, toast, milk

WEDNESDAY: scrambled eggs and bacon, toast, milk

THURSDAY: bacon and gravy, hash browns, sliced -bread, milk

FRIDAY: hot cakes, syrup, butter, juice, milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: burritos with cheese

sauce, buttered corn, tossed salad, fruit, milk

T.UESDA Y: barbecued franks, pinto .beans, spinach, apple crisp, hot rolls , milk

WEDNESDAY: lasagna, green beans, tossed salad, fruit, hot rolls, milk

THURSDAY: steak lingers and gravy, creamed potatoes, but­tered broccoli, brownies, hot rolls, milk

FRIDAY: hamburgers, mustard, ketchup, salad dressing, French fries, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, cookie, buns, milk

Second Lunch Choice MONDAY: hamburgers, French

fries, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, milk

TUESDAY: corn dogs, French fries, peanut butter crackers, salad, on il k

Homemade Hamburgers at

Country Depot 3/10 mile south of FM 1294

on N. University Nutromax Dogfood

Hay

Videos Open 7 days a week

746-5510

WEDNESDAY: barbecue on bun, French fries, tossed salad, milk

French fries, lett uce, tomato, onions, pick les, milk

FRIDAY: fish sandwich, Fre­r.ch fries, tossed salau, milk THURSDAY: hamburgers,

A prize in every box

The grand prize that comes out of this box IS a tractor engine that performs better than when it was new. Becartse these parts are better than the ttew /rae/or parts were. john DeerP is constantly improving and refinirrg its engine replacement parts ... even down to the design and location of piston combustion bowls, rings, seals, and packings. The quality not only continues to improve. but w does the price. Check this list and then check with us and take home the prize.

AT86984

AT86986

RGI7892 RG17003 RGll'rol RGl8845

:mo. 2440,2200. Zl20. 2420. I $719.2: I $499.00 fro) 42190 4000.4400,6600. m. 4!1.1. 699, 1.oos.ss m.m til290 4410. noo. 4630. 6600. OOJ2 IJ.2871Xi 999.oo 4fXXl, 4020. &1040 ) 1 1.214.~1 / 949.00 4010, 40'20, &1040 1.12149 899.00 4()10, 4640,4840, 8430: 8440. 8820 l,4Zl.46 1,009.00

Joe Thompson Implement 105 Ave. D 298-2541

flower girl was Julie Montgo­mery of New Deal, niece of the groom. She wore a candlelight organza dress with a jewel neckline outlined in lace. The bodice bad a circular yoke trimmed with lace and a ruffle. It had a wide sash which tied in a bow in the back.

The full noor length skirt had three ruffles on the bottom with an overskirt which was gathered into soft cascades and caught up by roses, creating a lovely draping above the hem of the skirt.

Providing music for the oc­casion were Gary White, pianist; David Watkins, guitarist; and Scott Lamphere, soloist.

Special guests were grandpar­ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale of Snyder.

A reception was held im­mediately following the ceremo­ny in the fellowship hall of the church.

Serving at the bride's table were Karen White, Sheree Montgomery, Shelley Montgo­mery and Martha Stark.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Montgomery, in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church, Tahoka.

Following a wedding trip the couple live in Lubbock.

The bride is a graduate of Tahoka High School, is presently attending South Plains College and is employed by Richard White, DDS.

The groom is a graduate of Abernathy High School and South Plains College. He is employed by Alderson Cadillac­IJMW.

.~AllYourFarmingNee~ Abernathy PHONE Lubbock

298-2521 763-4868

Steakhouse 924 Ave. D - Abernathy

298-2988 NIGHTLY SPECIALS FROM 5 TO 8 P.M.

~ Chicken Fried Steak $3.75

Choice of potato, includes salad bar

Wednesday Sirloin for Two $9.95

Choice of potato, includes salad bar Thursday Chop~d Brisket Sandwich

wtth chips

~ Catfish & Shrimp Buffet

All you can eat

Saturday I all day Hamburger & Fries

$1.75

$4.95

$1.99

Students - Adults College Financial Funding Service

Want to attend college? Finance holding you up? There's financial aid for all that want to go to college, trade school and for business scflool.

The time is NOW to apply for financial aid

Deadlines are near! Call or write

Mary McAlister

803 1st Street (806) 298-2855 Abernathy, Tx. 79311

FREE Classified-Ad!

When you buy a subscription to the

Abernathy Weekly Review

Not$~

But $13.00

-- whal you pay when you buy papers from news racks for one year

-- for one year's subscription and one FREE classified ad ($11i.OO in counties ouL~idc Hale and Lubbock counties)

A $ 15.50 value for $13.00

In Hale & Lubbock counties, $18.00 in all other counties.

Offer expires March 22

PAGE 4 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE ABERNA1HY WEEKLY REVIEW

Lady Lopes on track to state title after defeat of Bulldogettes in Abilene DATE.UNB: ABILENE - ON .THE ROAD TO

AUSTIN • After a trek to Abilene last wukend, the Abernathy Lady Lopes wiU be making their fourth trip in seven years to the stale finals In Austin today.

The Abernathy varsity girls basketball team first ~I Coahoma, 61-41, Feb. 22. Then, like Joshua at the battle of Jericho, Wall came tum­bling down, 41-26, for the Lady Lopes Feb. 23.

The Coahoma Bulldogettes must have felt they were at the beach with wave after wave of Lady Lopes substituting into the game. No confusion among Coahoma players was gained since the Bulldogettes used a zone defense.

"The thing that scares you about a zone, and I don't think a zone is as good of a defense as man ( -to-man) , but what scares you about a zone is the fact that we hadn't seen many," Abernathy head coach Pat Mouser said. ·

There did not seem to be any fright among the Lady Lopes.

Against Coahoma in the first quarter alone, Abernathy had six players sco re - three with three points and three with two points.

Just after the first wave checked in at 4:04 in the first quarter, Coahom a got as close as they would be in the entire gam,c, 7-6. (The only time the score was any closer was at the beginning of the 11ame, 0-0.)

Taffany Pope's tough score . in heavy traffic under the basket gave the Lady Lopes a 15-10 first quarter lead with :051eft in the period.

Mandi Mouser started the quarter's scoring again as three different Lady Lopes lit the score­board in addition to three repea ts.

Kim Kemp hit the last basket of the first half with a 3-pointer with :03 le ft. The Lady Lopes led, 31-21.

Kemp hit two 3-point shots with less than three minutes to go in the second period for a first half team-high 6 points.

Pope, Shannon Peeples and Mouser .each scored S points. Priscilla Salinas, Kara Davis, Alyson Aldridge, Elise Prather and Eva Dominguez each scored 2 points in the first half.

What was bad turned worse for the Bulldogettes in the third period.

Abernathy used less players (five) to score more points (17) than either of the ir first two quarters . With less than three minutes left, Coahoma could manage only 6 points from two players.

Pope's 2-point basket with 48 seconds left in the third period gave Abernathy the ir fir st 20-point lead, 45-25, after a 14-4 run. Kemp again finished the quarter's scoring with 4 seconds left for a 48-27 Abernathy lead.

Coahoma had their best quarter in the final frame again from two players to outscore Aber­nathy, 14-13.

Peeples scored 6 points in the last period including the last shot of I he game with :04 left for team-high honors on 14 points.

Coahoma's Mandi Walling scored 12 points in the fourth quarte r for a game-high 20-point total.

Kemp was the only other double figure player for Abernathy with 12 points. Pr ather and Pope each had 9 points; Mouser, 6; Aldridge, 5; Davis, Salinas and Dominguez, 2 each.

·we never did get anything going like we wanted to do; Coahoma head coach Truman Meissner said. "We didn't shoot the ball very well.

"In the first half, we turned the hall over about five times that they converted into points. Those hurt us and we just never recovered from that; he s aid.

"I just don't think w.c were ready for the

!>right lights and AbCrnathy,' he said. "It was a new experience for us. •

It was Coahoma's first regional appearance in ten years.

·we just played bard defense; Mouser said, as the contributing factor to the Lady Lopes' win.

"I was really pleased with the {liar. of Shannon Peeples, Eva Dominguez and Prascalla Salinas. I thought that those three guards. . .every time that they came into the game we seemed to gain on them. We know tbat they can hold people (scoring down). But if we oan sit there and outscore people with those three, too. then we get into really good shape in a burry.

•t thought Brandi Martin had a grea t ballgame after the first five or six minutes,' he said. "She was so tight, she couldn't hardly breathe."

Prather had 6 rebounds and Pope had 5. Coahoma committed 22 turnovers. Abern athy had

13 and 11 steals to the Bulldogettes' 5.

Abernathy Coahoma

1 2 3 4 T 15 16 17 13 61 10 11 6 14 41

"The destiny is in our hands. If we play well there's nothing they can do about it," Coach Pat Mouser said after defeating Coahoma and thinking about the Lady Lopes' next game against Wall .

Region 1 Girls Class 2A Championship Abernathy 41, Wall26

The Lady Lopes came early to th eir hallgnm c and watched the last half of the Crosbyton-Wall game. Wall came from behind, 26-22, in the fourth quarter to win, 42-37, over the Chiefelles.

Abernathy saw the two wne defenses of the Lady Hawks plus their 22-point fourth quarter.

Regional Champs Abernathy Lady Lopes play for state title

this weekend in Austin.

- J" .. · -~­

Robyn Jansa had 12 of her 26 game-h)gh points for Wall in the last period.

Abernathy and Wall seemed to be wired pretty tight with clos11 to three minutes expiring in the first quarter before either team registered a point.

On Wall's second team foul - which equaled Abernathy - Prather went to the line for two shots.

That brought Lady Hawk head coach Jerry Chitsey to his feet saying Prather was not shoot­ing when Tracie Multer fouled her. Chitsey got a lot of exercise during the game - standing, sit­ting, standing, etc.

Prather made both shots and Abernathy led, 2-0, with 5:18left in the first quarter.

Kemp's first 3-point goal of the game regained 1 he lead for Abernathy, 8-6, with :46 left.

The tallest starter on the noor, 5-10 Paige Dierschke, pulled Wall back into a tie, 8-8, with :29 left. The quarter ended in the deadlock.

Wall's high-point player, Jansa with 11 against Abernathy, gave the Lady Hawks the lead twice in the early going of the second quarter.

Both teams went into a run-and-gun offense. Jansa's free shot with 20 seconds gone in the

second quarter gave Wall a 9-8 lead. Kemp but the Lady Lopes back on top, 11-9,

with 7:28 left in the first half on her second 3-pointer. .

Wall tied it, 11-11, with 6:57 left. Prather gave Abernathy the edge, 13-11, with 6:26 left. Wall came back with scores at the 6:08 and 5:34 marks for a 15-13 lead. At 5:23 Prather tied it, 15-15.

At 5:21 a referee called an official's timeout after Mandi Mouser took a shot to the face. Coach Mouser took advantage of the pause to

Sec ABERNATIJY, page 5

Matndi Mouser goes for two points against Wall

Abernathy girls remove net from goal after becoming regional champs.

White Gold Gin Highway 597E

298-2414

Dean Wesley Electric Box 93 ·Abernathy

298-2028

Hi Plains' Drilling Inc. Lubbock Hwy.

298-2554

Consumers Fuel Assoc. 829 W. Service Rd.

298-2584

Riley Seed 1212Ave. D

2984050

Frontier Hybrids 410S.Ave. D

298-2751

Newton Radio & 1V 306Main 298-2338

Plains Grain Co. Inc. 701 Texas Ave.

298-2521

Struve Implement Hwy. 54 & Hwy. 87

298-2507

Patton's Parts Place 604Ave.D 298-2534

City Cleaners &Laundry

910Ave.D 298-2242

Tiffany Pope against Cnahoma at Regional Tournament.

Abernathy Producers Co-op

East Service Road 298-2527

Thompson Cotton Co. 403 2nd Place

298-4073

Abernathy Weekly Review

916Ave.D 298-2033

. THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1991 PAGES

Abernathy runs up against Wall Lady Hawks on way to-Austin toomey COIIIiDliCd m. pi8IC 4

send in three subS • Dominguez, Salinas and Peeples.

Tbe war continued with Wall capturing their last lead of game, 16-15, at 5:17.

Salinas hit for 2 followed by two Pope free throws at 4:24 and the Lady Lopes were up, 19-16.

Jansa made it 19-18 at 3:27 before Dominguez was called for her first and only foul in the game. Multer hit her first free throw but misssed the second for a 19-19 tie with 3:03 left in the first half. It was Wall's last point of the first half.

Kemp, Mouser and Aldridge came back into the game.

Eleven seconds later, Aldridge recorded her only foul in the contest on the other tallest player in the game - 5-10, Kim Kretschmer. Kretschmer missed both shots.

Martin put the "lead" question to rest at 2:23 with 2 points for 21-19 in favor of Abernathy. The Lady Lopes would not fall behind or be tied again.

Aldridge seemed to be everywhere in the last minute. She went to the foul line twice making two of four attempts. After her first trip, she stole the ball at m1dcourt and drove for a layup only to be fouled with :39 left. She stole the ball again with :23 left to set up the Abernathy shuffie for the last shot of the half and guess who got it. Her basket with :03 left achieved the biggest lead by either team of the fust half, 26-19.

Prather was high-point for Abernathy with 7 points. Kemp had 6; Pope and Aldridge, 4 each; Martin, 3; and Salinas, 2.

Jansa had a first half game-high 9 points.

ScoriJJa slimmaries in the second half were easy. Five Lady Lopes scored 12 points in the third quarter and three Lady Hawks scored 5. In the fourth quarter two Lady Lopes scored 3 points and one Wall player scored 2.

Kemp opened the scorins with a 3-pointer 42 seconds into the third period. Abernathy led, 29-19.

At 5:44 a Lady Hawk hit the second of two free throws and aU scoring stopped for over two minutes.

Peeples made the nCJtt basket at 3:26. Cas•e Beene caught --a pass a few seconds later

wide open under the basket and made her second and last bucket of the year for Wall.

Jansa fouled Martin which brout~ht Coach Chit­sey to his feet telling the refs twace, "Get in the game".

Pope scored after Martin's two successful free throws for a 35-22 Lady Lope advantage.

Wall instantly called timeout with 1:59 left in the third frame.

Four seconds after Wall's inbounds pass, Peeples stole the ball and put Abernathy up, 37-22.

Dierschke hit her last score of the season and the Lady Hawks' fifth of the half with :461cft.

Dominguez went to the bonus line with :25 left and hit the first shot only for a 38-24 score to start the last quarter.

Mouser, Kemp, Pope, Prather and Aldridge (Lady Lope starters) began the final period and im­mediately went into their shuffle (stall).

Pope, Mouser and Peeples went to the foul line in the first four and a half minutes but came up dry.

On Peeples' trip, Coach Chitscy was up again telling a referee, "I'm going to have to get a T

Area winners Abernathy Antelopes compete at regionals

in Abilene this weekend.

on you," referring to a technical he might receive for helping officia te.

Pope rebounded Peeples' missed free throw and passed back out to Peeples who was fouled four seconds later . It was Multer's fifth foul and the Wall sophomore finished her season .

Dominguez scored the firs t point of the fourth quarter when Dierschke fouled out with 2:53 left in the game. D ominguez' missed second free throw was rebounded by Prat her but the ball go t away and Martin was called for a foul in a scramble fo r the ball .

Kretschmer missed her free throw and Prather again came up with the rebound . H er rebounds were a key clement of Abernathy's fourth quarte r ball control which kept Wall off the scoreboard.

Mouser scored Abern ath y's lasl two points for a -1 1- 24 score on free throws with 2:10 left.

Micha R iley carne in with Kara D;tvis and Prim Ryan at the :SS m ark _ Rile y sent Jansa to the foul line with :45 left and Jansa sank two free throws and all of Wall 's fourth quarte r points.

Riley fouled Jansa again wi th :02 !d , but hnsa missed and the Lady Lopes were se nt to Austin with a 41-2(, Region I cham/1ionship win

Kemp was high-point or 1\bernnthy with <J. Prather scored 7; Pope , 6; Martin, 5; Pe eples and A ldr idge, 4 each; and Mouse r, Dominguez and S;>l inas, 2 each

Kemp allr ih ut cd Jansa\ dCmin is hed effectiveness to Pope, Prath er nnd Marti n.

"She pl:tyed prell y good in areas. I think our post's played pretty g<H•LI ," ' he said

l lcr assc ,;sment of the offici;ttin!! was the m mplcte opposite " f Coach Chitsey's nm11n ents J uring the gam e.

"They called en- ryth ing a lillie hit picky," she

'said. "But I don't think it hurt us too bad." Chitsey felt his team at times handled Aber­

nathy's defense well. •t felt we handled their full court pressure

better than their half court pressure; he said. 'I think their half court defense is excellent."

With Jansa scoring less than half her total points from the Crosbyton game, Chitsey would not give a speci fic cause.

Was there anything particular? "Yeah, but I'm not going to say," Chitsey

responded. ' I'll just say it was pretty rough msidc . It's hard to get the ball inside when you have a lot of pressure outside. Everybody knows th at. It 's a big battle inside to ge t position." '

Did the refs let it get too open, too physical? ·: No. Well , it 's just .. .I 'm not going to say," he

" ""terse ly. "Toward the end of the second quarter, they

(Abernathy) started getting things going for them," he said. •t don't know if it was because we let up a little bit or it was be ca use they turned up the heat a little bit. It 's the constant pressure that causes you to not do little things that you have to do."

Coach Mouser affirmed Chitscy's analysis of the game.

"I thought the difference was that we were a little bett er defensively than they were," he said , "and we were a little deeper. We we re able to kee p I he pressure on ."

Mou ser attributed the Lady Lopes' ability to pull away in thc·sccond quarter to th eir depth.

"The kev there is the fact that E va and them can get thc"ir sL1 r1ns I ired."

1 2 3 4 T Abern athy 8 18 12 3 41 Wall . 8 II 5 2 26

Cody Forbes goes in for a layup against Spearman Lynx.

Jody Myatt puts up two in area playoff game Tuesday night.

Shipman Real Estate

..!98-2255

Abernathy Booster Club

Larry Norris takes a shot Chad Shadden shooL~ for against Spearman in area playoff.

66 Butane & Fertilizer Plainview Hwy_

298-2451

Pinson Pharmacy 322 Main 298-2222

Vecchio's Restaurant 1203Ave.D

298-2874

Abernathy Custom Paint

1103Ave.C 298-2103

Jolly Roger 1411 Ave. D

298-2952

Ceramic Peeples 718Ave.C 298-2412

two points against Spearman.

Wolf Irrigation 29H-2114

West Texas Industries Plainview Highway

29H-2740

Pay-N-Save 405 Ave. D

298-2627

County Line Coop Gin

757-2177

Sanders Auto Parts Lubbock Hwy.

298-2215

Joe Thompson Implement

105 Ave. D 298-2541

P-'GE 6 FRJI>A Y, MARCH 1, 1991 THE ABERNA1HY WEEKI.;)' REVIEW

Spearma;n's defeat allows .Antelopes to advance to aegion 1 tourney The Abernathy Aatelopes are

off to Abilene for a 6nt round game against Ranger in the Region 1 tournament.

The Lopc;s defeated the Spear· man Lynx," 58-46, Tuesday in AmariUo in an area game.

Chad Shadden put Abernathy on the board fust with half of his game total 4 points with 1:06 gone in the fust quarter.

Spearman tied the score, 2·2, 24 seconds later. It was the only time the score would be equal.

Abernathy led by 6 points twice in the first 9uarter. Spearman closed to Within 3 points with :06 left in the fust quarter. Spearman's Brian Beck hit his second 3-point shot of the quarter but the Lopes' Jed, 13-10.

Over two minutes were used for 8 Abernathy points before Spearman scored to die second quarter. The Lynx trailed, 21-12, 5:55 before intermission.

Spearman then proceeded to outscore Abernathy, 9-4, through

the next two and a half min· utes.

With 3:28 left in the second quarter, Beclc's second 3-point shot of the quarter brought the Lynx up behind Abernathy, 22-25.

The Lopes' Justin Pralber hit a 3-point goal (SCCOIId of quar· ter and fust ball) with 1:00 left in the first half to give Aber­nathy a 30-24 lead.

Spearman hit one more basket but Abernathy stayed ahead, 30-26.

Lon Dale Cannon and Prather each scored 10 fust half points for Abernathy. Jody Myatt and Larry Norris score 4 each and Sh., dden had 2 in the first half.

Beck bad a fust half game­high 12 points for Spearman.

Using a 1-3-1 zone defense for most of the game, Abernathy held the Lynx to 4 third quarter points. Spearman's first bucket came with 3:16 left in the period.

Cannon (6), Shadden (2) and

Myatt (4) combined for 12 third quarter points and a 42-30 lead for Abernathy.

Larry Norris' last point of the quarter, half and game came after he rebounded a miaaed Cannon free throw. It buib a 22-point fourth quarter Aber· nathy lead, S6-34, with 2:49 left in the game.

Lope head coach Jerry Schaef­fer puUed h)s starters with 1:29 left tn the game.

Damon Loper, Scott Attaway, Scott Norris, Ken Dunn and Alex Salazar finished the game scoring one point (Dunn) and allowing 9.

Attaway had seen some action in the first and second quarters after Myatt picked up his se­cond and third fouls. Myatt finished with three total and none in the second half.

Cannon had a game-high 20 points and 12 rebounds.

Myatt finished with 11 points; Prather and Norris, 10 each; Shadden, 4; Cody Forbes, 2; and

Dunn, 1. I Beclc had 18 points for Spear­

man. Cody Pipkin had 10 points and all of the Lynx's third quarter points.

'That third quarter. That was the killer. That pretty weD took us out of the ball game; Spear­mao uead coach Wendell Neff said.

'I would say most of it is their (Abernathy) defense; Neff said. 'Their pressure in that quarter just got to us. We kind of got the stand·arounds in that quarter. Our shot selection was horrible.'

Beck's 3-point shooting was pleasing to Neff.

'He had a real good fust half,' Neff said. ' Generally, we're not a good outside shoot­ing ball club. He bad a hot hand. I just told the kids, 'Man, he's bot. Let's just go with him.'

"That first half, that's proba­bly about as well as we can play,' he said.

·A lot of those shots we were

'I made them too tense'

Chiefs win first quarter, lose game The Abernathy Antelopes

found an uncomfortable shoe on l he wrong foot in the early going of their hi-district game with Crosbyton Feb. 21.

Abernathy put the right shoe on the correct foot in the last l hree quarters and defeated the Chiefs, 61-49.

The point spread is not in­dicative of the battle a packed Coronado High School gym audience saw.

Abernathy characteristicly got the tip off but uncharacteristic­ly did not score in the first minute of the game. ,

Crosbyton did score in the first minute, and the second, for a 6-0 lead with 5:55 left in the f~rst quarter.

The game's leading scorer, Lon Dale Cannon, put Abernathy on the board with 5:37 left and drew a foul on Crosbyton's big man, Jerome Lang. Cannon sank his free shot for his third of 27 points and the Lopes trailed, 6-3.

Abernathy settled somewhat into their normal form to out­score the Chiefs, 6-4, for the rest of the openi11g f~ame. The Chiefs still led, 10-9, after the first eight minutes.

Abernathy's Larry Norris came off the bench midway through the first quarter to provi!le a much needed spark. He made a beautiful score catching a high pass near the basket and turning m midair for the shot. It was the last points of the first quarter with 1:24 left.

Norris' spark continued in the second quarter when he gave the Antelopes the lead for good, 11-10, 1:22 into the quarter.

Norris, Chad Shadden and Cody Forbes were the rotation corps for Lope head coach Jerry Schaeffer with a brief visit by Damon Loper for a key rebound in the last few seconds of the second quarter.

Chief head coach Matt Clark went to his bench for sopho­more Kelly Parrish.

Parrish scored as soon as he came into the game in the first quarter. His timid but effective play under the basket brought the Chiefs back into a 20-20 tie with 2:13 to go before intermis­sion. He was the Chiefs' first half high-point player with 8 points.

Norris rebounded a missed Jody Myatt free throw for 2 points which started an 8-1 Antelope run in the last two minutes.

Cannon scored the last 6 points for a 28-21 Lope lead at the break. His last bucket at the buzzer was set up by Lop­er's rebound on a missed Chiefs' free shot with :36 left.

Cannon had 10 points in the first half. Norris had 9; Prather, 7 (game total); and Shadden, 2 (game total).

Prather was high point for the Lopes in the first quarter and hit the Lopes' only 3-point shot of the first half in the second quarter.

Crosbyton's Lang was held scoreless in the first half as was Abernathy's Myatt. _

Trent Van Meter, Crosbyton's

Farm Raised Catfish

designated 3-point shooter, only scored 2 in the first half.

All starters were back in at the beginning of the third quarter.

Forbes gave the Lopes their biggest lead to that point in the game, 30-21 , with a hook shot over Lang 19 seconds into the second half.

Forbes and Cannon combined 1

for all the Lopes' 13 third quarter points.

Cannon topped Forbes 9-point lead midway through the quarter with a 36-26 Lope advantage.

Forbes closed out the third quarter's scoring with his only 3-point shot of the game for a 41-33 Abernathy lead with 1:01 to go. He had 5 total points in the game all in the third quar­ter.

The game was won and lost in the first five and half minutes of the final period.

The Chiefs were not ready to quit. Lang hit his second basket of the game 13 seconds into the final period. Parrish made it a 4-point game, 41-37, with 6:51 left.

Norria· had returned to the, floor when Shadden, who would. not return, · picked up his fourth foul with 7:25 left in the game.

Norris hit Abernathy's first bucket of the fourth with 6:35 left. He and Cannon outscored the Chiefs' mini-rally wirh 9 points for a .~0-39 lead with 4:31 left.

The next minute was all Crosbyton with 7 unanswered points. The Chiefs closed to 50-46 with 3:30 lefr after a fast break bucket by Chad Wideman.

Schaeffer called time out five seconds later. The pause co'lled the Chiefs' jets and the Lopes outscored Crosbyton, 11-3, through the final minutes.

Cannon hit a big basket 41 seconds after lhe timeout lifting Abernathy up, 52·46.

The Chiefs didn'l . like the

stall technique Abernathy was using in the final 1:19 and resorted to fouling.

Myatt went to the foul line four times for his 5 total points. Cannon went once for 2 points and with eight seconds left Crosbyton's Jeff Smith was called for an intentional foul.

His left-handed push to Nor­ris' chest sent Norris to the line for the last free shots of the game. He pushed both in for the final, 61-49, score and 15 total points.

For the Chiefs, Lang finished with 7 poinls. Van Meter had 15 including 3 3-pointers. Wideman had 13 and Parrish, 11.

'We jus! didn't shoot the boll well enough, I guess," Coach Clark said about the Chiefs' inability to regain the lead.

"For a while there we were having trouble in that we wer· en'l moving like we needed to on offense," he said. "Then we got to moving pretty good and running our offense well . But we got the ball inside and we didn't follow through on some shots and they ended up not going in.

"Thisl group, their strength was th~ fact that they didn't quit, they weren't intimidated by anybody and they scrapped. We played a great team tonight, I think, and we played rhem real well;

"Our philosophy, , we played them this way last year, was to eliminate their three-point shoaling and turn it into an inside player versus an inside player game,' Clark said. 'We were succesful in doing that and we eliminated their fast break for the most part.

'We turned it into a half court, inside versus inside game and that gave us a chance to win.

'Now, that's not to say that they don't have any inside play· ers because, certainly, in Lon lJa le Cannon and Shadden and

Norris, they've got three real good ones."

"They played a good game," Schaeffer said about Crosbyton.

"We kepi our composure and our big man (Cannon) came through,' he said about the Lopes staying just out of the Chtefs' reach.

Cannon also led the game in rebounds with 16. Norris had 7.

Schaeffer took the blame for the somewhat stutter-step approach Abernathy took.

'I made them too tense; Schaeffer said. "We hyped it up too much and they were too tense. We prepared them like we were ftxing to go out and play a footbaU game instead of getting loose enough to play a basket­ball game.

"We basically had to resort back to being a good, method­ical, conservative half court basketball team which is what these guys are probably really best at," said the coach of the 32-1 area-bound Antelopes.

"Tough," was the one word dr <cription Norris had for Lang's performance under the basket.

"That guy can jump," Shadden said about Lang. "He had some good moves under the basket'

"He's a good player,' Cannon said about his rebounding coun· terpart. Lang had 10 rebounds.

'He didn't really burn me that much, 23 (Wideman) did a better job. He's a little bit quicker,' said the Lope senior post man.

"I think we were a lttle bit tense. We didn't want to get bent and miss out on the rest of the year. So, we were a little bit nervous and you could tell it by the way we were shooting,' Cannon said. "We played good defense. I think defense woo it for us.'

1 2 3 4 T Aber 9 1g 13 20 61 Crsbytn 10 11 12 16 49

..................................................................................

... + .. ... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. i' In our church we have a Christian living; and Intermittent fantasies about how I · f' i' magazine available called "The Christian would spend the millions." He was "hooked" f' i' Reader." It is In our sanctuary foyer and is and, when he did not win, it was almost a i' i' described as "a digest of the best in Chris- relief. f'

tian reading." The March/ April issue In reading the article, I noticed some

.. i' arrived the other day and I flipped through similarities with Texas and the hopes of f'. ..

it to see what I would like to read later. The beginning a lottery. Once again we hear about f' title jumped out at me and I had to stop the "good" that a lottery will perform for our i' :!: and read the article right then. It was called state; all of the benefits seem outstanding. Yet f'

T "Lotto-lust." read again the "lotto-lust symptoms." There Is f' 1' The article was about a pastor who had an underlying current In people's attitudes i' 1' opposed the lottery in Florida only to find which we may need to consider before i' i' that his wife had purchased two tickets In putting the lottery on the ballot. If we know of .a. the 1988 lottery. The "jackpot" was $55 people who fall into '1otto-lust," then we do i' 1 million. His first reaction was udld anyone them no favor by voting for a lottery. We hear :!: • see you?" He had taken a strong stance much about "'etting the voters decide;" yet If • 1' against the lottery; now it would seem like we have written our Texas congressmen In i'

-· 1' he was a hypocrite. His wife assured him Austin, we have made our decision known 1' 1' that she was not noticed and that probably already. Why vote to put the issue on the i' 1' they would not win. But what if they did ballot? So that we can read and hear all of the i' i' win? propaganda from both sides for the next two .a. 1' He describes the change that came over months! I can do without that, thank you. · T

him. "I was smitten for the next three days "Lotto-lust" can be an Illness. Even preachers f' i' with 1otto-lust.' The symptOOIS were are not immune to it. Let's be careful and not . 1' 1' unmistakable: dlscontenbnent with my expose someone to this disease who may have i'

missing inside, we were in­timidated. When, number 42

perimeter game and we were home free.'

~rris) blocked our big kid's

pkin) shot right here under basket. . .from that point

on, inlide, we became intimida­ted a little bit.'

Myatt was more down to earth about the victory than most Abernathy proponents.

Spearman ended the season with a 15-18 record. Abernathy's grew to 33-1.

Coach Schaeffer easily de­scribed Abernathy's key to victory.

"We played just good enough to win, I think,' he said. 'I think we played better than we did against Crosbyton. We're going to get better. We're just going to take it one game at a time. We're going to do what ever it takes to win.'

' Defense, defense, defense,' Schaeffer said. "They (Spearman) scored six points in the first 11 minutes of the second half. We just locked them down. The kids just rose to the occasion.

The Aatelopes will be trying to do whatever it takes today, at 7:30 p.m. in Abilene Christian University's Moody Coliseum against District 8 runnerup Ranger.

' We knew they had a good inside game. Then the kids made the adjustment to stop that

Aber Sprmn

1 2 3 4 T 13 17 12 16 58 10 16 4 16 42

We malcc CONCRETE the old-fashioned way, With Pure CEMENT ... Call for 1 Yard Or 100 Yards

F"misher Available

Hale Center WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY 839-2102

~~ Savingsupto I .~e~ ~ !

~ ~nttb" ~51~ off~ ..... .,,,,, ...... for an additional U70 0 (including the Attic)

614 Broadway Downtown Plainview

296-n54 'J(/ddtU

Good through Saturday, Mar. 2

'

2 Chicken --, · Enchiladas , )~~. .

Rice&Beans $3 75 ' ~,,, : ., J- , . '\,'; ' . '

VECCHIO'~S'- .,f; . '~.-1203.-.be.-D 298-287 4

"Good service, good coverage. good price-That's State Fann

insurance." STATE FARM • •• INSURANCE

®

JANE MURRAY 2321 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 192-3636

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there,

Slale Farm Insurance Compames • Home Ofl•ces. Bloom•nglon . Uhno,s

COWPOKES By Ace Reid

"I don't know wt\y the county built a bridge 3 miles down the creek when this Is

the shortest route!"

If you receive a government check, we recommend direct deposit as the 'shortest route' possible to have your check deposited to the account of your choice! Come in and sign up today for this great service!

Kob's Restaurant 745-5554

1' ,present financial and vocational condition; permanent damage from it. Let's keep the i' i' compulsive desires to escape all current lottery off the Texas ballot. Wri~ Qr ..£.1!11 QUr _ · -+-•~~-HHol-'.lllilli''-1-:...JIIII!r~'-JJir'-II-'-IN-'-I..C 1' responsibilities; a fixation with King Texas congressmen and tell them so. .a.

87 Tahoka Hwy. So. -114tb St. E. !4 mil~

Opeu Wed.· Thurs.· FrL·Sat.

1' Solomon as the model for normal Christian f:

i ¢ .f1l6ematliy !first t[lniter£ Metliotfist Cliurcli f .. ....................................................................................... ~--~ ................ ..

Weekly Review Classifieds Deadline For News & Ads Tuesdays - 4 p~- -- 298-2033

<~Th;;;;;;;;;;;;;;aaks==;;::;:;) ( For Sale Irrigation Services

'l'llllllk ,ou to all our friends in Abernathy for the cards, pray· ers, flowers, food and visits during the illness and Joss of my stepdad, Jodie Jamison.

DooDa Pattoo & family

Featuring the Rose Marie Col­lection. The finest in skin care products on the market today. For your complimentary facial, cootad your independent We Care distributor. Doris Anna Stephens. (806)298-2494. (22-2tp-t)

Bookkeepcr/seaetary needed . Part-time, Mon.-Fri. Experience in computer, 10-key and ryping. Works well with public. First Baptist Church, New DeaL 746· 5123 or 746-5810. (1 -ltp)

IRRIGATION PRODUCTs ·

:!v Valley Irrigation

Systems 4521 Clovis Road

Lubbock We would like to thank each and every one for you're cards, phone calls, food, memorials, prayers and love shown to us during the illness and loss of our Dad, Granddad and Brother. Also a special thanks to Ernie Gray, F.W. Rogers, Steve Camp­bell and David Bennett for their visits.

( Personals) WE SERVICE

765-5490

Rentals Real Estate

The Family of Floyd Shipman Don't Pay Your Traffic . Fine! Take a defensive driving course. Great Plains Driving School, 2813 Ave. Q, Lubbock, 744-0334, Evening & weekend classes. ( rts)

most brands of TV's and refrig­erators. Service on all Whirlpool appliances. Newton Radio & TV, 306 Main Street , 298-2338. (rt s)

I wish to thank everyone for all the beautiful birthday cards, flower arrangements and other gifts and those who helped celebrate my birthday.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 1210 4th Street, 298-2101. All work guaranteed, Pick up & deliver. (5tp-25)

Abernathy Mini Warehouses, 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage unils avail able from $35/mo. Call Hollm ark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock ,

1 (rl s)

Lavai!Lacy

l Garage Sales J (~=w~=:~~=d ;;;;;;;;:.) For all your

concrete needs! r Autos J L_!_orSale

Clipping Newspaper il ems, Earn $2 to $10 each. Experi ence unnecessary!!! Offer-details rush stamped addressed envelope and $.25 service fee. E.W., Dept. M, 402 Burgwyn Rd., Montgomery, AL 36105 (15-5tp-15)

Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways & Cellars

Moving-in Sale. A little of everything. Linens, dishes, glassware, pans, silverware and ceramics. At rear of 911 3rd St. 8 a,m. until 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. {1-ltp)

Ed Johnson 1'!79 4x4 Dodge Power Wagon SWil New P"inl, 318, automatic, chrome wheels & rollbar. Excel· lenl for young farm er, 29!1-244(, (l · ltp) 839-2952

Free Estimates

Make $350 to $450 or more reviewing books, plays or manu· scripts. Call 615-668-4162 Ext. 550. (15-4tp-8)

L & L Landscape ;tD(S (==ForS=ale )

Tree & lawn care TO & TRUCK SALES h of Lubbock on

Amarillo Hwy 1-27, Exit 10

City of Abernathy is accepting applications for water depart­ment. Applications can be picked up at Abernathy City Hall , 811 Ave. D. No calls accepted. (l· 3tb-15)

Now is the time to he thinking ahout pesky weed prohlcms. 746-5855

191!1 Chevy Chevettes /\uto, air, great fuel ccono~ my, pnwer stee ring, power lJrakcs, >evcr"l col ors to dllJOSC rr om, low payments.

Kenmore washer & dryer. $100. Matching set. avocado green, Call298-2446. (1-llp)

Monday, Wednesday, Friday & weekends

746-64201777-6420 WE I'INANCE $1,995,

-! : : - ·Churcb Directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastors Jackie & G Ieoda Thompson

COUNTY UNE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

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

FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening WorshiJ,> 7:00PM Wednesday Semce 7:30PM Tim Wino, Pastor

NOR111SIDE. BAPTIST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Wednesday Service 7:30PM Reverend Mike Christopher

METHODIST CHURCH New Deal Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Steve CampbeU

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST 916 Avenue E 298-2718 Bible Study 9:30AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM David Bennett

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTI.ES CATHOLIC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 12:00 PM Father John O'Brien

f1RST UNITED METHODIST 704Avenue D 298-2581 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 PM Steve CampbeU

CENTER COMMUNITY 5 Mi. E. on FM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship ll:OOAM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

I.AKE.VIE.W METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00 PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

Sponsors

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWDFAL Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:()() PM Minister Eddie Chance

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School9:45 AM Children's Church 10:45 AM Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Worship 6:!KI PM N.Y.l. (Teen Time) 7:15PM Wednesday Prayer & Praise Meeting 7 PM King's Kids Bible Clur 7 PM Thursday High Plains Nursing Home Service 3:00 PM Ernie Gray, Pastor F.W. Rogers, Minister of Outreach

MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS 110 East 41h St. 298-2230 Wednesday 7:00 PM Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Pastor Espiridion Paez

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

Consumer Fuel Association Abernathy Weekly Review Abernathy Producers Co-op 66 Butane & Fertilizer

Joe Thompson Implement Struve Implement Abernathy Medical Clinic Pay-N-Save

LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS - 911 Avenue H 2 bedroom, tmfurnishcd, includes range, refrig., OW, water & sewer paid. LaUDdry facility, dean & neatl

Call Lucille Cates, Mgr. ~ EQUAL HOUSING or ~~k2 L5J OPPORTUNITY

Housing For Rent

For Rent: 2 bedrooms, I bath. Call 298-2371! or 298-2389. (1 · 2tp-8)

Three bedroom country home, conven ient 10 New Deal & Abernathy, $300, Call Norman at 889-1317 weekdays or Ernesl at 763-7625. (1 -3tp-15)

Subscribe today to the

Abernathy Weekly Review 298-2033

Real Estate For Sale

HUB BARb Real Estate

921 Avenue D 298-2536

Excellent business opportunity, Service StatiO: f~ced to sell

3-1-0 with ftre!~:;e. SZl,IXXl

3-1-1 only$31~~

3 commercial Jots on Ave. D

A~rtlse In 267 Texas newspapers for only $250. Reach 2.3 MILUON Texans. Call this newspaper for detalls.

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL : 50 acres, penses paid. Call Bonnie collecl 914· $595 acre. wooded, excellonl hunling, 278-9313, county road, Te•as veteran or owner financing, 10% down. Fox Real Es- WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS. Owner tate 500 Buchanan Drive, Burne!, operator, Also Training available 1-aoo. Texas, 512·756-6066 . 543.Q4B2 calllor inlormalion

LOCAL SALES ROUTE: High annual VENDING PART-TIME eom $1,125 10 yield, Eslabllshad acoounls furnished, $5.625 per month, RooiB and inveslmont $25K lnvastment Includes van, In- 18C1Jred. Minimum inwslmenl $6,950, I· venlory and working capilal, I -800- 800-34!;.7321 771 -7722.

SAVE THOUSAND$ on current mongage or business loan without refinancing! 'Banker's Secrer ($14,95) showsl howl Money-bad< guarantee call817 ·552~756 anytimj lor dolails Brief rerordod mes-sage. .

CASH BUSINESS SUCCESS now 24 billion per year recession proof in­dustry . Own your own business with low secured investment and excel­toni reiUrns , Localions included 1-800·535-4918

PIONEER STEEL BUILDINGS special : ADOPTlON: PICTURE THIS for your child . 24X30X10., ,$3, 1 78;30X40X 10,. ,$4.250: Adoring parvniB/Iot. of couslnslprucious 30X50XI0 .. . $6,4811;40X75XI2 ... $8,6Q6; pilppi911Wookonds at lho sea shorn. E>· 50XIOOXI2 ... $12,995: ALL SIZES ,Sp&-penses paid. Call collect Pam/Jack 516· cializing in mini-storages 1 /800-i;3 7-5414 371-4842

DRIVER'S KLLM INC. os going HUOU~I Our Dallas and Houslon torminals aro hiring 1st seat drivers wilh one year recent lrackerlrailer experience! Call l.all0-321· KLLM

MAKE A FRIEND ... Ior UFEI European, Auslralian. Yugoslavian high school ex· change sludents , ,arriving AugusLHosl Families Needed! American lntorcuiiUral Student Exchange, Call toll ~ee r.aoo. SIBLING

MAKE MORE MONEY and be your own boss I Learn to drive a trud< I Ask lho PROS aboul our school! Aclion Career Training, calll -800-749-5856

ADQPT: HAPPILY MARRIED pro · fessiona l coupl e promises a wonder ­ful, loving home tor your intanl. Let us help you , Legai/Confidenlial. Call anytime co llect so we can talk . 212-633·2725

I LOANS & MASTERCARD bad credil, no credit, bankrupt, no cosigners ALL OKII No one refused, $9 ,98 fee re­

.lunded if nol approved . E·Z Loans I· 900·84 7-5626 Maslercard 1 -900·847-2273

ADOPTION: HUGS, KISSES, full -lime mom await your newborn Country home, 2 horses & dog would be complete with a baby to love. Give your infant every chance in lito. Legai/Conlidenlial Ex ,

CONSTRUCTION EOUtPatENT Auction Natcmtoches, Louistana Marcn 7', 199 r Molor cranes. Roughlerri crane. Pelerbilt trucks, trailers and vans, other vehicles Brochures 1-800·346·9116, Double 0 Auction. wa·skom, Te11.as.

ADOPTION IS A hard decision lor you We will give your baby love, 66curily, and lhe besl lite has lo offer , MedicaVLBgal paid, Call Michelle & Ted collec1212·249--4831

n.tJ PATIENTS: Claims againsl Vilek lor TMJ implants musl be filed in Case 90-04031 ·H2-7. U,S. Bankruplcy Court, Soulhem Dislricl, Houslon Division by 2-28·91 MotcheiiT oups, Anomey 1-800-83!;-00 19

ADOPTION:OUR FAMILYhaslolsollove to share. Open adoption pnndpals, con ­tinuing updaiOs lhroughoul lila, All ex · penses paid Call Jane & Neil collecl 20 1-573.()977

BECOME A PARALEGAL, Join America's tastostgrowmg profession. Work with anorneys. Lawyer instructed homo study. The fines t paralegal program avail­able, Free catalogue I ,800-362,7070 Dept LC722

MOTEL FOR SALE by ownor 16 guesl rooms, owner's apartmont. laundry just remods lsd, major highway, excellenl business $20K down owner finance call Smilh 91~53 -3033

A BARGAIN AS BIG AS TEXAS

Reach 2.4 million Texans for $250

Now yoo can oun your classofied ad in newspapers all across Te•as for only $250 Thafl righl--a 25 word ad coals only $250 10 oun in 262 newspapers woth a com boned circulation of 1,~50.393 (lhafs 2,4 million readers) throughoul tho Lone Star SIBle

One calllo this newspaper, lhars aiL We'll place yo~262 newspapors. All you have lo do 11 gel ready lor lhe rosulta ,

Thll new sales opportunily is broughl to you by lhis newspaper and lhe member newapapera of lhe Te•a• Press Auocialion

Call this newspaper for details

PAGE 8 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 TilE ABERNATIIY WEEKLY REVIEW

Coca-Cola Dr PepPer

sx~~

CHIPS DEL MONTE ASST. PUDDING

Lay's® Snack Cups REGULAR $1.59 4 CT. PACK

89° 99° lAUNDRY DETERGENT ..-- _ SUPER TRIM DIAPERS

HiW-tm· Buggies · HORMR VIENNA

Ajax 32 oz.

~···· Sausage

GROCERY SPECIALS BIG TEX

liiiiiAPPLE JUICE

480Z.$,19 CAN

200Z.ggc CAN

22oz. 87C CAN CHEEROR SCENT FREE $369

QUID '::tz.

BLB. $289 BAG

10LB.$359 BAG

120Z.$189 BOX

GRAPEPE JAM/APPLE JELLggc JELLY ,~~l

PRICES EFFECTM MARCH/3-9, 1991 STORE HOURS

Monday-Saturday, 8AM-8PM Sundays, 9AM-6PM

SMALL PACK

$219 LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK

Charcoal teak

99 LB.

FRESH FRYER 10 LB BAGS

LEG BAJ~~~UASE 29C QUARTERS LB.

PRODUCE SPECIALS RED SEEDLESS GRAPES .. .. .. ... .... .... .. LB. RED DELICIOUS APPLES ..... .. ... .. .. .. .. . GARDEN FRESH GREEN ONIONS ....

ASSDiffiED GRINDS COFFEE

Bills Bros 13 oz.

SX79

Cloroz BLEACH

99~ SUPER SAVING~

Fisti KAMP MINCED $299 STICKS ~Kc:,z.

8.10Z. ggc PKG.

FRUiTASSORTED $199 COBBLERS ~i~:

59c PINT CTN . . HEALTH & BEAUTY

110Z.$,19 CAN

oasposAaLr ASSORi179 RAZORS ~~J:

, -r'·';r·.L.~:~.:J.·-\ Money. Order. 1~ \ . \~~~Safeguard - -c__ Avatlable At Our Servtee Cotllter