Abernath. y c~GER MEMORIAL 8~5 AUSTIN ST

9 / 92 LIBR ARY

PLAINVIEW TX - go -2-7 2 3 5

Weekly Review VOLUME 78, NUMBER 24 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1992, ABERNA1HY, TEXAS SERVING HAlE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Council considers permit, paving, airport By Scott Luce

The Abernathy City Council began Monday's regular meeting with a public hearing.

The council reviewed a condi­tional use permit for a mobile home at 1311 Ave. C as re­quested by Marcus Rodriquez.

The city sent 11 letters to adjacent property owners seek­ing their opmions. There were seven returned which included one objection:

The council denied Rodriquez's r~uest because of the one obJection.

North Ave. J paving Plans are proceeding for

paving the recently annexed property on north Ave. J.

James Pope, owner of the area to be developed for housing, met with the council to discuss methods of payment for the paving.

Parkhill, Smith and Cooper, the city's engineering firm, has estimated the total cost to be $76,000. The city's portion would be approximately $16,000 for in­tersections, curbs and gutters. Pope's part would be about $60,000.

PSC will advertise for paving bids June 12. The city will open bids July 13 at which time they will better know the actual cost.

Councilman Billy McCienney made a motion to have Pope put half of his estimated cost in escrow within seven days after the bid notice is published. Councilman Bill Elliott seconded the motion which passed, 5-0.

Other action items Councilman Carl Johnson made

a motion to release a 1956 paving lien at408 14th St.

The property has changed hands several times since 1956. The lien was discovered during a recent sale.

Councilman Tim Hill seconded the motion which passed, 5-0.

Councilman Elias ·shorty• Vecchio made a motion to delegate authority to a1=tivate the city's emergency warning siren to the police chief.

First in the chain of command is the mayor followed by the city manager. When they are unavailable the police chief will make siren activation decisions.

Hill seconded the motion which passed unanimously.

Vecchio made a motion to amend the budget to cover a $250 travel expense to send a police officer to Amarillo for a jU\·enile school. Elliott seconded the motion. It passed, 5-0.

The council discussed hospit­alization insurance rate changes.

Johnson made a motion to accept a policy from Hubbard Insurance that would increase the deductible to $500 from $250 which would lower the rate increase. Vecchio seconded the motion and it passed unanimous­ly.

Discussion items The council tabled HUD

housing subsidization until they could gather information from other communities about it.

Postal officials countered the city's $4 per square foot lease proposal with a $3.50 offer.

The city owns the property

C otC" members ready for clean-up

The clean-up day sponsored by the Abernathy Chamber of Com­merce will be tomorrow begin­ning at 8 a.m.

Three additional drop boxes will be placed on land donated by Delton Stone, Abernathy Producers Co-op manager. They will be on gin property adjacent to the west service road at the eastern end of Main St.

City Manager Frank Russell said dumping will be monitored by an attendant. The city land­fill north of . town will be open as usual from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Chamber members and city employees will be moving about town searching for large or bulky items within the city limits. They will not remove anything a citizen wants to keep.

This is an effort to help residents that cannot otherwise discard unwanted material. It is intended for .material that cannot be put in dumpsters.

They will not be cleaning up

lots with scattered trash. They will not remove refuse for commercial enterprises such as tree trimmers or roofers.

City residents that cannot take their items to the landfill or the temporary site may call city hall by 5 p.m. today (Fri­day) to request a trash pickup.

Landill (drop box) regulations prohibit dead animals, junk cars, tires, car batteries, asphalt, farm chemicals (cans, buckets or bottles), large concrete loads, vacuum trucks, burning trash barrels, large boxes unless broken down, roofing materials and asbestos. Loose papers must be in bags. Trees, brush and lumber must be cut into three­foot pieces.

If anyone is unable to contact Abernathy City Hall at 298-2546 for a trash pickup by 5 p.m. Friday, they can contact the attendant at the temporary drop boxes or chamber members at city hall and around town all during the Saturday clean-up.

. housing the Abernathy post office and charges no property tax.

Councilmen agreed the $3.50 offer would be ac.Ceptable if postal officials do not subtract the tax savings from the lease payment.

No action was taken by the council to amend the budget for repairing or replacing the event sign in front of city hall. Re­pairs were estimated to be between $600 and $950.

City manager Frank Russell said that between 30 and 35 responses to a city paving survey have been received. Russell said a large percentage indicated they wanted paving but could not now afford it.

The council instructed Russell to look for paving companies that would be willing to take liens against property where paving is done.

Hoppy Toler approached the council seeking permission to place handrails and/or ramps along the north side of Main St.

Toler said a person had been injured while trying to climb onto the high sidewalk from the street.

The council said that Toler could design some plans for handrails and present them at the council's next meeting.

Councilmen discussed hosting the county-wide meeting of J-fale County elected officials in Abernathy. They decided to offer Cano's Stcakhouse first choice at serving the officials. Vecchio's Restaurant would serve the meal if Cano's de-

clines. The tax collection report

indicated that collections thro­ugh May 31 have surpassed those for the same time period last year. To date, 93.97 percent of the $186,998 levied has been collected. Last year, 93.59 percent of $176,803 had been collected. Total collections for the month were $2,937.80.

Airpmt lease proposals Bob White of Aerial Ag Ser­

vices and Leon Wilson of Long­horn Spraying, Inc., both sub-~~t:u:lrt lease contracts to

White's lease. bid offered $500 per year for three years with a renewal option. Among the other things White's proposal offered was erecting a building that would revert to the city if the lease was discontinued.

Wilson's proposal offered $1,200 a year for a one year automatically renewing lease.

A major difference in the two proposals was the amount of land to be leased.

White wanted the entire airport and agreed to exclude the city's CRP land. .

Wilson wanted twq smaller areas around the "'ain ramp area.

The council took m, action on the proposals so they could

· more fully review the contracts. They indicated a special

meeting might be needed but no date was set.

Mayor Shane Cunningham and all councilmen were present with a total of nine people in audien­ce.

Abernathy band earns state medals

Members of the Abernathy Band competed at State Solo and Ensemble contest in Austin June 1.

Members of the Abernathy Band were awarded 25 state medals.

The brass ensemble was awarded a superior rating or first division. It was the only brass ensemble from a 2AA high school to receive the superior rating.

Members of the ensemble were trumpet players Esteban Lope7., Bambi Ramos, Felipe Lopc7, Jody Schaap, Rusty Hamilton, Josh Hemphill, Leslie Settle, Carl Brightbill and Krista Bryant, alternate; French horn players Shelly Burleson, Joel Harrison, Kandace Floyd, Susan Evans and Christi Johnson; baritone players Kraig Durrett and Troy Har­rison; trombone players James Teague, Lionel Jiminez, Trey Warren, Michael Oglesby and Casey Ponciano; tuba players Damon Loper and Mike Schaap.

The ensemble performed "Overture for Brass".

Performing a trumpet solo was Esteban Lopez whp was also awarded a superior rating. Lopez played "Aria Con Variazioni" by Handa!/ Fitzgerald.

Performing an euphonium/bar­itone solo was Kraig Durrett. Durrett received an excellent rating at the state competition playing "Mozart Sonatina· by Mozart / Ernst.

Kandace Floyd received an excellent rating performing a vocal solo, "A La Maria".

A nutc quartet also competed. Members of that quartet were Tammy Duran, Wendy Knox, Cathy Howell and Candy Perez.

Performing twirling solos at the contest were Kandace Floyd and Melissa Lopez.

This was one of the toughest contests held in the state, according to band director Harold Bufe.

These individuals competed with soloists and ensembles from every classification, from 5A to lA. They were judged on their merits and performed with the best of all the state, said Bufe.

Abernathy city Councilman Billy McCienncy is up in the air about a new business in town. Mc<leDDC)' also works for Frontier Seed which provided the tractor to lift Longhorn Spraying's sign into place Tuesday afternoon.

City using all means for mosquito control "We're spraying as much as we can when W!! can; Aber­

nathy water superintendent Mike Grimsley said about the city's mosquito control efforts. .

The city has held off using an airplane for aerial application because of the frequent rain storms hitting the area. It costs approximately $2,000 for each airplane application and $500 for each ground application.

An aerial application was made early Thursday morning. If rain follows either method no residual effects arc real­

ized. Only mosquitos that come in contact with the spray arc killed.

Complicating matters is the amount of rain the city has received.

The ground has become saturated causing the water to re­main on top in low lying areas. These become excellent breed­ing grounds for mosquitos. Depending on the type of mosquito, they can reproduce in three to seven days.

Frequent rainfall cancels any long lasting effects of the spray allowing new mosquitos to hatch faster than they can be controlled.

Rain has also increas.ed weed growth giving the m<•squitos good nesting places.

Grimsley said that neither aerial nor ground spraying can laterally penetrate all areas of the city.

City residents should make sure there is no standing water around homes. They can also follow application directions exactly and personally spray underneath shrubs and in other isolated areas that are covered or blocked from the city's spraying.

City employees were ground spraying late Wednesday and continued until early Thursday morning. Grimsley said it would only be a "contact kill" if rain storms hit the area any time soon.

New AISD board members sworn in ByJudyLucc

Theresa Marez and John Hill took their oath and became members of the Abernathy school board Monday night.

Following the swearing in ceremony the Abernathy board was reorganized. Richard Howard will serve again as president; Robert Pope is vice president; Clark Riley is secretary; and Mike Lambert, vice secretary.

All officers received a un­animous vote. .

After discussing it at previous board meetings, superintendent Charles Floyd recommended that the board accept Update 41.

Lambert made the motion to· accept it and Marez seconded it. The vote was 7-0 in favor.

Business manager Floyd Gal­loway discUSSC<d with the board athletic insurance coverage for the 1992~93 school year.

Clark Riley made a motion to accept a plan provided by the Baker Agency, which the school district has used p.-eviously. Steve Riter seconded the motion and it earned, 7-0. .

The plan will cost the district

$23,040. Last year's insurance was $19,040.

Galloway said that most Abernathy athletes do not have other insurance which causes Abernathy's insurance to go up in price.

The coverage is for all stu­dents involved in extra cur­ricular · activities, whether ath­letics, band or University Inter­scholastic League competition.

The board approved a techno­logy plan for 1992-93. The plan provides staff · training in new technology; calls for updates of existing hardware and software, particularly in the high school computer lab; replaces the business application computers; and allows for the purchase of accounting software.

The state will pay $30 for each student based .on the average daily attendance for each school district dev~loping a technology plan. It is set up on a five year cycle.

Hill made the motion to accept the plan; Clark Riley seconded it and the motion carried, 7-0.

A request for a waiver of state inservicc requirements was approved by the board.

Currently the state mandates 20 hours of staff development during a school year.

The waiver requests that there be three less days of instruction and that they he used for staff development.

If the waiver is approved by the state, students will have three early release days rather than six, according to Floyd.

Lambert made the motion to make the request, Robert Pope seconded it and the motion carried unanimously.

It was decided that Howard would serve as the board's delegate to the Texas Associa­tion of School Boards conven­tion. Clark Riley agreed to be the alternate.

With a motion by Pope and a second by Hill the board Voted unanimously to call for bids for boilers at the elcmea&ary IChool.

After review the district's bills, Howard questioned why $5,000 in roof repair came out of capital improvements. He said

the board did not intend for capital improvements to be spent on repairs.

The auditors had advised Galloway to take the money from that account and Howard said he did not want auditors "runnihg our business".

Hill moved to pay the bills; Marez second the motion and it carried, 7-0.

The board did not take any action but did discuss a revision in the middle school curriculum.

They arc looking at a dif­ferent way to schedule classes, according to Floyd.

Currently the middle school has nine periods per day and the feeling of the administration is that too much time is wasted going from class to class.

The proposed plan will block core curriculum classes - math, English, science and social studies. The students will go to a particular subject for one and a half hours every other day rather- than 45 minutes each day.

Clark Riley asked why they See AlSO page 2

cia"'-'-'-- ..... 5 p .... . __, . .....,,. ,,.-~ aty of the Rev. Bethany ating.

Burial was direded by Rill Funeral Directors.

The child died at 5 p.m. Monday, June 8, in University

Mathew B. Goodrich Services for Mathew H. Good·

rich, 78, of Levelland were at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 11, at the First Baptist Church in Level· land with Dr. Steve Vernon, pastor of First Baptist Churdl, and Rev. Donald Moreland, Minister of Education at First Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial was in City of Level· land Cemetery under diredion of George C. Price Funeral Directors.

Goodrich died at 12:52 p.m. Monday, June 8, at Methodist Hospital in Levelland after a lengthy illness.

He was born Feb. 23, 1914, in Detroit, Tex. He inoved to Caddo, Okla., at an early age. He moved to Lamesa in 1935. While in Lamesa, he served one term as the county weigher and several years as a rural mail carrier. He also worked seven years as the mBDager of the Bub McDonal Gin Co. He moved to County Line in 1953 aDd maD~· ed the County Line Coop GID for twelve years. He then moved to LevellBDd in 1965 and manag-

ed Levellaud Farmer's Coop Gin for 21 years. He scrvccf two terms u J;~rcsident of the Texas Cotton G10ners Association in tm and 1978. He retired in 1985. He married Lona Ingram on Sept. 30, 1933, in Ciddo, Okla.

He was ordained as a deacon at Bryan Street Baptist Church in Lamesa on March 4, 1947. He was a member and a deacon of F'arst Baptist Church in Level­l&Dd aDd a member of the Business Men's Sunday School Class.

Survivors include his wife Lona; a son, Darrell of Lubbock; two sisters, Corrine Smith of Fresno, Calif., and Mildred Ratcliff of Langsdon, N.D.; two grandchildren; and a great­grandchild.

Pallbearers were Hilton Mc­Cabe, Prindle Grant, Howard Kemp, Brice Sandlin, John Ballow and Jack McMillian.

Honorary pallbearers were the Business Men's Sunday School Class.

Charles L Belton. Memorial services for Charles

L. Helton, 84, of Wolfforth and formerly of Abernathy were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, in First United Methodist Church in Abernathy with the Rev. Steve Campbell, pastor, officiating.

Burial in Ralls Cemetery was directed by AbeD Funeral Home. Helton's body was cremated.

He died Saturday morning, June 6, in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lubbock after a lengthy illness.

He was born Aug. 6, 1907, in Sparks, Okla. He married Gladys Fuller on Dec. 25, 1~, : in Salado. He moved to Abt:rnithy in 1975 from Salado. He was a member of the First United

Methodist Church and a truck driver. A son, Lannie, died June 24, 1990.

Survivors include his wife; a son, Jerry Helton of San Jose, Calif.; two daughters, Dorothy Roach · of Colorado Springs, Colo,. and Frankie Bardwell of New Deal; a sister, Lorene 'Lanford of Fresno, Calif.; twelve grandchildren; seventeen great­grandchildren; and a great­great-grandchild.

Pallbearers were Billy Clark, Jason Poe, Ryan Poe, Re~e Daniel, David Russom and Mlch­eal Wir(te[.: . • ..

The llaifii)¥ suggests memorials to the American Cancer Associa­tion.

AISD accepts teacher resignations Continued from page 1

had to have so many clas.o;es. Floyd said the government dictates that activities such as pep rallies can not be done during classtime so ~ a time period has to be huilf into the schedule. There is also a time set aside for tutorials.

If the school should adopt the new plan, athletics and band would not be affected.

Marez asked what the tea­chers response to the plan was aDd Floyd said it was the1r plan.

In the final lunchroom report of the year, breakfast had 17 percent participation and lunch had 66 percent.

Following eltCCutive session Monday night the board ac· c:epted the resignation ot l;lruce Ballou, Betty Grant and Ellen Frye. Grant has been a· fifth grade teacher and Ballou and Frye have worked in the HONDA program.

Sheila Gardenhire was em· ployed Monday night to work in the HONDA program a.~ a diag· nostician.

Present Monday night were Robert Pope, Clark Riley, Rich­ard Howard, Mike Lambert, Theresa Marez, Steve Riley, John Hill, Charles Floyd, Floyd Galloway, Larry McBee and Larry Aldridge.

THE ABBRNA111Y WEBKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN ~S-4291)

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

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A Pinewood Dcrbf ia bcina aponsored;·by 'Abel'llJihy Voluo,. •• F'ue Dcplrtmoat June 'Z1 .toaa with other r~ d\U'ins the Abernathy tliambcr , of Commerce fie'. market.

The derby will be at 1 p.m. in ' ·the lire haD. · ,

'there will be two classes. The 'first one will be limited to 5 oz. in wei&ht and in tbe other up to 10 oz. will be allowed.

For both classes official Cub ~t rules and regulati0111 wiD QfoDowed.

Entry fee is $2.50 until June 23. After that date the fcc will be $5 per car. .

Prize money will be S25 for first place, $15 for second and $10 for thlrd. Both classes wiD be awarded rii'St through third places.

Kits for cars will be sold by · the ,fire departmCilt · for · S3.sd. 'l"hey · are also llbcourllgiog an)'OIIC who already bas a car to enter it.

Cont~ct any fireman or Scott Luce at lhe Abc;rnatby WfckJy ~ office for car kits and rilles.

Early entries are due by S p.m. June 23 and late entries must be in by noon June 27. An entry form can be found in this week's issue of the ~ Weekly Review.

There is no limit on the amount of entries. Cars can be weighed at the post office prior to the day of the race. Cars will be weighed the day of the race.

Registration deadline July 2 for AHS MOE girls basketbaU camp

The girls MOE Basketball Camp will be held July 20-24 at the Abernathy High School gymnasium.

The camp is open for incoming third through ninth grade students.

The camp director is AHS girls basketball head coach Pat Mouser. 7 AHS assistBDt coach Phyllis Jones will also be working with Mouser at the camp.

Camp hours are third

through sixth grades from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Seventh through ninth grades will go from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; break for lunch; and finish the day from 1 p.m. until approximately 3:30 p.m.

The camp fee is $25. Registration forms may be ob!ained from Coach Mouser at 1108 Ave. J or by tele­phone, 298-2017. Deadline for registration is July 2.

Local police recover ladies gold ring Diana Phillips, 1301 Ave. G, Higginbotham-Bartlctt Co., 1002

reported to police June 7 that Ave. D, reported that a glass someone had entered her home window by the store's front and stolen a two-lone brown door had been broken by a BB purse and contents all valued at or pellet gun. Damage was $460. $180. Abernathy Police Chief The incident happened sometime H.W. Grady said the incident is between 6 p.m. June 4 and 8 under investigation. a.m. June 5.

Also a1 the same address, Chief Grady said that there is sometime between February and an ordinance prohibitin~ shoot-June of this year, a ladies' gold ing BB or pellet guns Within the ring with tear-drop rubies city limits. Abernathy municipal surrounded by diamonds was Judge Marvin Toler told Grady stolen. The ring has since been that the fine would be $75 plus recovered. Grady said charges restitution and the gun would be arc pending. confiscated.

At 3:30 a.m. June '7, Officer Cecil Carman, 1204 Ave. K, Brian Smith arrested Maximino reported the theft of a rear Rivera, 49, of Abernathy in the license plate from his 1985 40!! block . !lr 4th St. for~$~~-¥."~evrole!--~~r-·~~~:.1.!;:-wa~ wh1le ·lntoncate~ .. He wa , f)\ ~TJ!Irked .m.<. ,s ;.'>priV,~:~fJie to Hale County Jail. \ Texas license plate number was

At the same time and location 6970 CW. Loss was $57. a passenger, Nevarez Claro Individuals may report (anony-Rivera, 35, of Abernathy was mously) any information about arrested .for public intmacation these or other incidents to any and evadmg arrest. He was also Abernathy or Hale County police taken to Hale County jail. officer or to Abernathy City

Gerry Kleman, manager of Hall, 298-2546.

AIF members hear year's review at annual membership meeting

Abernathy Industrial Founda­tion had its annual membership meeting after its first full year of operation Tuesday night.

Elected as Board of Diredors for the organization were RBDdy Peeples, Hoppy l;oler, Fr&Dk Russell, Jim Odom, Judy Luc:e, Elias Vecchio as Chamber of Commerce representative, Gary Grant, Delton Stone, John Hill as school district representative, Dan Ryan, Mayor Shane Cun­ningham, Linda Sparkman, Ralph Wolf, Bill Scott, Elizabeth Jenkins and a representative from the Women's Division Chamber af Commerce to be named later.

01! the advisory board are Jile Thompson, David Pinson, Pete Thompson, Jackie Bartoo, Grady Elder Jr., Bobby Cunningham, James Pope, Burl Hubbard, W.D. Sanders, Ruben Garcia, Homer Robinson and Roy Borchardt.

At the meeting, board presi­dent Jim Odom spoke to the audience about the purposes of the foundation. He listed the board's rust responsibility is to those businesses that arc already in Abernathy. He said the second job was to point new people to the .oommunity in the risJ!t direction and the board's last responsibility was to en­courage new businesses to locate in Abernathy.

Odom said in the last year and a half, 14 new busiliesscs have started in Abematlly.

•Give 'em a shot at . it, • Odom said, encour~ the crowd to support local busmeases.

RBDdy Peeples, chairman of the responSe committee, ex­plained to the 8J'011P the . ~roceaa used when bw;inCSSC. mqllire about loi:atiog in Abe~)'.

Most of the leads come from Hif! GrQUDil, an orpaization which .promote& thia ~ AbOut 20 · jqquiries come to Abemathy each · month and the JeiPOIISC ~ittec answers boly two or . lhice of these, a«ordiog to Pecplea. . · · •

They go. throup t)le · ~uiriea

and answer those who have a real pnlential of moving to Abernathy. They look at the needs of the business and decide if Abernathy can meet those needs.

The committee has prepared several "full blown" proposals, said Peeples. These include ligures about lax rates, labor source and abatements.

Weatherby~ DATE H L RAIN 6/4 80 52 6/S 81 60 6/6 89 60 .10 6(1 89 60 Trace 6/8 .71 .56 .17 6/9 83 .56 L41 6/10 83 .56 Traa:

Depot Dispat~h The senior citizens 'center had 75 for lunch and apmea Wedllelday.

Tbcte were 11 earry out trays. L.B. A11d p'\'1: the iJIVoeation. GIICIQ were Peggy Davis of Lubbock, Tommy Hildreth of PetenbuJa and Orvcta Person of Tulia.

Tuesday night the center had 39 present; Monday, 32; and Thun­day,30.

Reported iU are Hal Howard, AJtia Wade and Wava Barrick. The seniors mend their sympathy to Wava and Hilburn Barrick on

the death of her brother-in-law from Olton. Menu for nCKt Wednesday is chicken -userole, carrots, pickle

tray, rolls, dessert, tea and mffcc.lt will be singing day.

McBee attends leadership seminar Stephanie McBee recently

attended the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation, Texas Pan­h&Dd!e Leadership Seminar.

She joined more than 80 other young leaders representing their schools throughout North Texas in Amarillo April 24 through 26.

McBee will be a junior at Abernathy High School next year.

She was selected as Aber­nathy's representative b~ her teachers for her leadership and scholastic ability and incentitive.

She is the daughter of Larry

and Dora McBee of Abernathy. The seminar brought together

a select group of hiah school sophomores so that they could interact with groups of distin­guished leaders in business, government, education aDd the professions to discuss present and future issues.

The goal is to provide the youths a unique forum for learning about the AmcriCBD incentive system aDd democratic process and for broadening their understanding of their leadership potential and quest for self development.

Library bas 86 reading club members New friends! New books! A whole new world of reading

has been discovered by 86 reading club members at the Abernathy Public Library so far this summer.

Check out the list of act­ivities being offered and be one of the group.

On June 17 the topic is frogs with storytime films and crafts for kindergarten through third

~ades. It begins at 2 p.m. F'llms mclude "Frog on His Own", "A Boy, A Dog & A Frog" and "Frog & Toad are Friends".

On June 19 beginning at 2 p.m. Southwestern Public Service will sponsor a cooking school in the community room at thCI Abernathy Citx Hal~ 811 Ave. D. This is for children fourth grade and up and adults.

Evaughn Hackler, Librarian

Longhorn Spraying Inc.

Economical Quality Apptication Call Our Office 806-298-2983

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

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W hen lhe weather demands a change in hybrids, varieties or even crops, an you have to do is call your

Pioneer sales represenllllive.

Jeff Oswalt 317 Main St. I Abernathy, TX

298-2408 office I 757-2351 home

e{~ Pa!~!o~sRe All sales are sublect to the terins or the labeling and sale doc;uments.

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Hungr-Buater,• Fries, and 32-o.z. Coke• In a Souvenir De-

. Fiesta Texas Cup. On sale at Dairy Queen June 1·14, 1992

· • • THEABBRNAniYWEEKLYRBVIEW FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1992 PAGE3 Couple exchanges vows ID pnvate garden rites . DPS says_tlmen aeed to be alert

ICristy Thompson of Houston cascade of white sweetheart for cbUdren during SUmmer DlObthS muried Mike Northcutt of roses and rueben lilies with Houston in a private garden monicasino .

· ceremony at 5 p.m. June 6 at Usher was Chuck Thom~n of the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Dick Lubbock, b(Oiher of the bnde. Phillips in Lubbock. ·For special music ,the groom

Rev. Dennis Teeters read vows wr01e a song, "Along the Way" before an altar decorated with for his bride and sang it to her white lattice aDd pedestals before they exchanged vows. draped with grape and California Special guests were grandpar-ivy aec:enter with mauve bows. ents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson

Pucnts of the couple are of Abernathy and Mrs. Charles Harold aDd Cheryl Thompson of Brooks of Wichita Falls. Abernathy and Evelyn Kerr of A reception hosted, by the Ruidoso, N.M. and the late Ed bride's parents was held at the Northcutt . residence of Dick and Jane

Given in marriage by her Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is the aunt father, the bride wore a street- of the bride. length dress of white sundance Houseparty members included cotton with a filled bodice aDd JoRonda Northcutt of Houston sweetheart neckline. The sleeves and Cherylee Northcull of were elbow length. French puffed Lubbock. sleeves. The slim skirt was A rehearsal dinner hosted by accented with a pointed peplum. the groom was held at the home The waist was belted wtth a of Dick and Jane Phillips. 1 bow below a deep V-line back. The couple will live in Hous-'l"he dress was designed by the ton. bride and made by her mother. The bride is a graduate of . The bride's hat was white on Abernathy High School and white, accented with a bow and Angelo Stale University in San netting. She wore a string of Angelo. She is employed at Pine pearls and pearl earrings. She Shadows Elementary in Spring-also wore a white lace garter branch. made by her mother. It was The groom is a graduate of adorned with seed pearls taken Muleshoe High School and from her mother's wedding Angelo Stale University. He is a dress. football coach at Robert E. Lee

The bride carried a bouquet of High School in Houston.

Michael S. McMinn and Kimberley Renee Kemp

Kemp, McMinn announce engagement Mr .. and Mr~. Robert ~emp annou~ce the engagement and ap­

proachmg marnage of the1r daughter Kimberley Renee to Michael S. McMinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMinn of Plains.

The couple will marry Aug. 1 in the First Baptist Church of Abernathy with Brother Dennis Teeters officiating.

The bride-elect attended Lubbock Christian University and will attend Texas Tech University this fall.

The future bridegroom attended Texas Tech and is currently employed by Payless Cashways.

Abernathy lists three in District 3

District 4-AA AD selections released

High ·school basebaD coaches from District 4-AA met May 20 at Idalou to select the All­District team.

. There were to be two pitchers • and one player for each position

selected. Johnny Sarate of New Deal

and Rudy Hernandez of Ralls were unanimous selections at pitcher.

There was a tie for first base with Larry Adams of New Deal and Michael Hernandez of Ralls. {Both were seleded.)

The other infield and outfield positions were Heath Brewer, Tahoka, second base; Morry Martinez, Ralls, third base;

j Norman Leal, New Deal, short stop {unanimous); and outfielders Ruben Hernandez, Ralls; Phillip Leininger, Post; and David

Duran, New Deal. The utility player was Felix

Cervantez, Idalou. The designated hitter was

David Carrillo, Idalou. Felipe Mora, New Deal desig­

nated hitter, was honorable mention.

AU-District Abernathy Abernathy coach Paige Burel­

smith said Wednesday that three Abernathy Antelopes were placed on the All-District AA baseball team.

They were Zack Patton, Cody Forbes and Michael Mares. · Burelsmith said that District 3 did not choose players by posi­tions.

During the season Mares played short stop; Forbes, catcher; and Pallon, pitcher and first base.

Givens graduates from Texas A&M Robert {Rob) Roscdl Givens,

graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science in agricul­tural economics from Texas A&M University this spring.

While at Texas A&M he was in the F'lghtin' Texas Al!gie Band aDd was scholastics oftlcer of the band. He was treasurer for the corps honor society aDd a member of Phi Kappa Phi and

Phi Eta Sigma, both honor fraternities.

Give& is a 1988 graduate of Abernathy and is the son of Jerry and Pam Givens of Aber­nathy.

He is emplorcd at the Nutrena Feeds plant to Mentone, Ind. N utrena is a division of Cargill; Inc.

He is living in Etna Green, Ind.

Brooks, Martin will recite vows

Mr. Terry Brooks of Paducah and Mrs. Linda Brooks Dew ol Lubbock announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Michele Brooks, to Farrell Mar~in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank Martin of New Deal.

They will marry Aug. 7 at First Baptist Church in Paducah. The bride-elect, a graduate of Texas Tech University, is employed

by Lubbock County Adult Probation. The future bride-groom is a graduate of South Plains College and

Wayland Baptist University. He is employed by liberty County Adult Probation in Houston .

The last beD bas rung for the school year. Students uc happy summer vacatioa is here and the fun begins.

MBDy children forget the rules of safety as they have their minds on havina fun fiH' the summer.

Major V J. Cawthon, Regional Comm&Dder of the Texas De­partment of Public Safety, is asking aU Texas motorists to drive with mra care this time of year . .

"Long trips across our state CaD be very stressful on aU occupants in the car, said Cawthon. "Frequent rest stops should be used to let the child­ren run off some of their excess energy. Remember, to protect everyone in your car by using your safety belts:"

Major Cawthon also reminds us to be extra careful to keep alert while driving in residential areas. Children seem to forget about the traffic around them and run into the roadways unexpectedly, not realizing that oncoming cars are in the area.

Since, the younger children do

not know the law, it would be wise to always expect the unexpccted and be prepared to give them the right of way.

"In order to make this an accide~u free summer vacation, motonsts need to take a more mature attitude towards safe driving, • Major Cawthon said.

"Let's all remember to slow down a little and live a lot by driving defensively each and every day of this sum mer while school is out ."

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

Finisher Available

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C & G Builders We Specialize In Home Repair

Patios, Paneling, Garage Conversions

Acoustic Ceilings, Painting

Storm Windows & Doors Free ,_.

Estimates2 98-2086 /:;

~L ~?¥} ...

Frontier Hybrids 413 S. Ave. D

298-2595

SPECIAL on

Tomato & Pepper Plants

8 for $1.00

Wet Weather Sorghum Seed Truckload Rice Seed 3 Minute Oat Seed

Moss & Water Lilly Herbicides

We appreciate your business!

Barrick earns

bachelor degrees Jona~haro Todd Barrick gradu­

ated from the University of Houst0n's College of Architec· lure May 16.

Tell us why your

Barrick earned a bachelor of architecture and a bachelor of science and environmental design.

He is a 1984 graduate of Abernathy High School and the son of Wendell and Salce Bar­rick of Abernathy.

Cargill Hybrid Seeds

Safelied Seed •eom "Grain Sorghum -Mid &:

early season varieties creams & reds

"Forges - To~to~e &: mufti cutttng

For. information call Doane Green~ Farms

Petersburg 806-667-3300

Delivery available

Share with us what's special about your father.

Father's Day is June 21. In honor of his special day the June 19 issue of the Abernathy Weekly Review will publish your essays as a special .tnbute to fathers.

Please limit essays to 250 words so we will have space to publish as many as possible.

Submit them to the Abernathy We¥R' ~. P.O. Box 160, Abernathy, 79311, or 916 Ave. D no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 16.

Average wage· leas after a decade -The awrege ant'lUIII wage In 'telCU, after I)OITecting for lnftatlon. -$25,0111111'1 111911 about $450 a year ia.lliln h awrage waga In 1981. Awragt wages ar.e calculated by dividing the total dollanleamed by the

In-state college expenses lower Tuition and related fees for Texas resldenta were lower than the national -.gain the academic year 1990-91 1pr students attending two- or lour-y-Institutions within the state. . number of employed workMa. . .

Aven~g~anrn.MII wt1SJH $30,000

$10,000

8,000

6,000

4,000 1----

DON'T MAKE THIS A FAMILIAR SIGHT IN OUR COMMUNITY

We now have a down-bole video camera. BUY - SEL.L. - TRADE - SERVICE PUMP8 - GKARHKA08 - IELI!CTIUC WOTOII8

NEW - USED - RE-BUIL.T

WOLF' IRRJGATIDN ABERNATHY. TEXAS. P~ONI! (808• 188-2114

LUBBOCK ~ON I! NO. C 808) 782-2801

WAYNE KITCHENS RAL.PH WOLI'

GIN SEED CHEMICALS

EQU IPMENT

WHUK 8J:ItVICa 18 OUft .. LIEAIIUft&

WHITE GOLD GIN WE NEED YOUR BUSINI!BS

OWNlD fl OI"IUtATIID BY

J IM a J UNE ODOM

Solee R. Iarrick

Bua. PH. 298·2 .. 1A Rll. PH, 298-28157

1 800-8118-2872 (8081288-2818 Home 757-2128

91 .. Avenue D AIMrnathy, TX 79311

When Bogged Call Us

Longhorn Spraying, Inc. Leon & Carolyn Wilson

1515 Ave. D - Abernathy

Office # 298-2983 Mobile # 748-2665

~ F~RMING AND CONSTRUCTION.

RIEKEN CONTRACTORS GARY W. RIEKEN

lue. (IOBI:ztl&.2343 __ (11081787·22110 P. 0. Box 308 Abem.,lly, Tau '111311

Cano Steakhouse 924 Ave. D 298-2192

Tuc. -Sat. Now Open

u lUlL - 2 p.m. Cbcd s p.m. - 9 p.IIL - SuDclaJ aftemooa Smday Moaday aD day ULJL-2p.DL

Party room or meet!ng space available. Callfor .

Don't make this a familiar sight! Most stores close because local people did too much shopping

out of town. In fact, there are many cases where most of the retail businesses in a community have closed.

If that were to happen here, who would be left to pay this community's taxes. The empty store fronts wouldn't be able to pay their share.

Who would be contributing work and money toward local groups and projects that we all are interested in?

Keeping our hom~ community healthy is everyone's responsibility and the results benefit us all.

Pre .. planning makes a difference "We can Jive a service thal some

bigger f uner homes can not give; said Todd Abell about Abell Funeral Home in Abernathy.

"We're smaller, we;.;have the timt;. and eventually we're going to know most of the people that we serve."

They are able to give that special attention only available in a small town.

The A bells offer traditional funerals and cremation. Their funerals arc not limited to Abernathy.

They work with Lubbock funeral homes and cemeteries. They can make arrange­ments wherever a family wants the ser­vices.

Abell Funeral Home has even conducted funerals in Lubbock funeral home chapels.

It is nol unusual for a funeral it take place in Abernathy and the graveside services to be in another place.

They especially wants to be of service lo the New Deal and Petersburg com­munities, two area towns which do not have their own funeral homes.

Once the Abells are contacted lhey can take care of all the details for the family. They can even help in selecting the flowers and music for the funeral service.

The Abells sells cemelery plots in Abernathy Cemetery when a family has nol already purchased one. And when the funeral is planned, they takes care of all the arrangements al the cemelcry along wilh lhe services.

Abell Funeral Home provides families with monuments, purchased from Slaton Monument in .Lubbock. Todd said most often lhcse are purchased a few months after lhe service.

"It's usually better · if a family will monlh or so; said Todd. "They can be thinking about it. It's usually better if they don't make any major decisions real quick."

Todd Abell helps people plan their own funerals with pre-need funeral plans. In this program most details of the funeral arc planned prior to a person's death.

"Pre-need funerals serve several ser­vices," said Todd.

By paying for the funeral in the pre­need program, the expenses are locked in at the cost at the time of the orginal contract.

"It freezes the cost. They get to buy the funeral at loday's c:ost and whether they live 20 - 30 - 40 years down the road, when they die it's still at the cost that they pay today.

'Another thing that it does, the family knows exactly what they ~nted and it cuts down about SO percent of the deci­sions that have to be made at the time of death,' said Todd. "

The money a person pays -.for tJ1c pre­need funeral is placed in a tr~ with Mission Life l111ur111ce Col!lpaDY~ This company deals primarly Witll ~' ptans ud 15 regulated by the baDidDa industry;

The money is secure, Toda said. There is no reason for a penon to worry. The funeru is paid for ud the family will be aware or all the dotails that were pre­planned.

When usiJi1 the pre-need prOSJ!UJI the

person selects the casket, vault and selects the type of funeral they wanl.

This early decision making cuts down on the things a family has to decid!= . duriqg a very emotional time. The familY can change some or the plans at the time of death, should they decide to but they could lose some of the financial benefits.

After pre-planning, if a person moves and another funeral home handles the service, most often that funeral home will honor the contract. But the funeral home should be asked to be certain there is no problem, prior to need.

Even if a funeral is not pre-paid, Abell Funeral Home keeps information on file a person might wanl at their funeral. That is another way for someone to ensure their funeral is the w~y they desire.

Todd and Carley Abell look over opera­lions of Chambers Funeral Home 12 months ago and changed the name to be Abell Funeral Home last August.

During those months they have rede­corated lhe interior, painted inside and out and arc in lhe process of planting flower beds around the exterior of the building.

The Abells came from Pampa where Todd was a funeral direclor for len mon­lhs. Prior to that Todd was employed by a Ralls funeral home for live years.

Todd attended the Dallas Institute of Funeral Service, graduating in 1986.

"As much as anything, I was curious about it," Todd said about getting into the funeral home business.

Todd and Carley were already married and living in Amarillo when Todd got his first eKpcrience in the profession. Todd was attending Amarillo College, consider­ing a career in social work or business.

While going to school, Todd was work­ing al a children's sheller which was closed down.

His curiosity about the funeral business lead him to take a job at a funeral home in Amarillo.

"Carley thought I'd lost my mind,' said Todd. "We hadn't been married very long.'

That curiosity has led to a life pro­fession and led Todd and his family to Abernathy.

Business hours for Abell Funeral Home is 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. When it is necessary, they stay open for funeral visitation until Sp.m.

They also keeps the maps of the Aber­-nathy Cemetery so when someone is trying to locate a grave, they can find it.

Helping Todd out during funerals is the familiar face of Abernathy Mayor Shue Cunningham. He assisted Joe Chambers when be owned Abernathy's funeral home and has continued to work with the Abells when necessary.

The Abells plu to begin a drua aware· ness program in the fall at the area schools. The progJam includes a Short video tape message about the hazards or using drugs ud has impac:tful posters.

Abell Fnneral Home has a 24-hour answering service wbCn they are not at tht! funeral home. Their number is 298-2331. Th~ business is ~ocatcd ~ 411 16th ,St. in Abernathy.

;,. .

• HARP AGRI-MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INc.

ELBERT HARP Manager·Consul1ant

BOX 500 ABERNATHY, TX 79311 (806) 298-4093

- .. INSURANCE: Life + Health + Crop

TOTAL FARM PROGRAM CROP MARKETING FARM MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS BUSINESS SERVICES

Wages Enterprises, Inc. AASI Poly Pipe, Solar Surge (sw8c vo~..,.)

& Equa Flow Irrigation Gates

298-2927 or 298-4287 ~rnatby,Texas

For all your car cleaning needs - we're here

Antelope Car Wash BOB & TEENIE BURNETT

13th & Ave. D / Abernathy •Foam brushes •Engine cleaner •nre cleaner

DR. DAYTON E. BOYD 808~288··1112 1122 AVI!NUE D. ABERNATHY, TEXAS 783 I I

•Hot Water •v; .uum •wax

CHIPitOPfiACTOft

.. CHIIIOP'fiACTlC WOMI, IT G8TI ... IULT8 ANO TKAT'I WHAT COtMTI"

BRADY'S DAIRY QUEEN

• 1005 w. Service Rd. 298-2SJ2

Incredible ocean facts

Tile Hawallaa lalaads were oriJiaaUy volcanoes! How did that happen? When volcanoes on the

ocean's botlom ei'Upt, hot lava piles up - layer upon layer.

Eventually, the sides become higher, thicker, and soon 1he underwater volcano is high enough to rise above the surface of the water. This is how the Hawaiian Islands formed.

Not all islands are made from volcanoes; some are tops of mountains!

What's tbe dllferencr between ocean and sea? "Sea .. is a name for areas

of the ocean that are partly surrounded by land. The sea is only part of the ocean.

Beach sand is all different colors

Some grains of sand are brigh1 while, while others are green or pink, or some­times even black!

What causes the color'/ The materials that fonn the sand create its color.

For example, where sea·

shellllld coni 1R aushed. tbe beaches IR <*rt aJ**y•wbile. \blames will Clllle tbe sand to be black or green.

Tbt Mean llottom Is not nat

Some of the longest mountain ranges and deep­est valleys of the eanh are found beneath the water.

The shape oflbe ocean dlaaaes?

It's true, the shape of the ocean is continuously chang­ing- very slowly.

Giant Kelp: Tlae ocean's giant vegetatloo

A single kelp plant can grow as much as two feet in a single day!

They can reach 200 feet in lenglh, and often cluster together in large beds.

Giant clams: How big can !bey get?

A clam can weigh SOO pounds or more!

Also. they can grow mo~ than four feel in width! No other mollusk in the world builds such alargc shell!

The ancient toothbrush ''Chew sticks" have been

found in Egyptian lombs dating back to JOOO B.C.!

toothbrushes appeared in China. in 1498. the bristles were plucked from the backs of the necks of hogs and fastened into bone handles.

ANSWE~ ', 'MI:WHL WHWnN

Even today, many African tribes and people livong in remote areas of the U.S. use "twig brushes" or white elm sticks.

The Romans used neither twigs or bristles: they picked their teclh with a stiff quill!

DID YOU HDDW?

IN A fR/gE OF 1/0NI, tr It USUAL! YrHI liONESSES tHAt KILL tHE ,/lEY, IUt tHE IIAIE It tHE ONE IIIHO ActUALLY StARtS rHE IlEAl FIRST.

I t's a fact- vegetables are "just plain" ¥ood for you. High in fiber

and nutrrents, low in fat. But per-

~~~~ J~st ~~tr:::. dl~:~!.j'ioa~Jd spice sn! flavor excitement to any vegetable. The microwave oven

:Tikv~~~:~:i~~8E~:~e~7o~~~a~~i~: It makes a complete and very tasty

l:l:!1s~~hi;~·~~c:~~~~nr.,,;~mfk'; beans, lowfat cheese, seasonings­even a few tortilla chips-is also a good way to get the kids of all ages

to4\'Vn'FROM THE DOLE KITCHEN: Put more vegetables into your family's life by adding

~~f;\l~~e~~~~~~{:'c;~~ lik~~tt~ your favorite casserofes. Roll vege­tables in tortillas with rice and beans, add to simple cooked noo­dles with rice vinegar and green onions. After a while, it's an easy habit.

Preparation time: 10 minutes Cooking time: 6 minutes

MEXICALJ VEGETARIAN ENTREE

2 cans (IIi oz. each) black beans, undrained

1 pkg. (1.25 oz.) taco spice and seaeonlngmh:

3 cups Dole Broccoli Oorettes

% :: !::!:!{d~c:.:'~'beddar cheese (3 oz.)

~ :::: :f:!l~~~d~~~: Iceberg Lettuce

Combine undrained beans, taco mix and sliced broccoli stalks in 11/o quart microwave casserole dish. Ar­range broccoli florettes over top, pressing down lightly. Microwave on high 6 minutes, rotating twice.

When lhc first "bristle"

~ rORNAOO 1$ A riO­IENr COIUIIN OF WHIRliNG HOT ~It WHICH rR~ ms rur QUICKtr OrER FIAT IANO. It CAN CAU$1 A tOr OF OAIIAGE. 1/Fr IHS ROOF$ AND CAt$

,,:-,'-""~~llll INrO rHE ~lt. BUT AS tOONAIITIIEErS UNEYEN IANO •. lr rHEN IRE~KS U, ~NO

~ll)ll~ iiiPIESAIII~Y

... • •

If you and your family prefer your vegetables with some spice, try Me:dcall Vegetarian Entree-a quick and easy microwave recipe that pul.ll broccoli In a new light.

Let stand covered for 3 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and tortilla chips. Spoon each serving over shredded lettuce. Serves 6 to B.

Per serving: 191 calories, 13 g protein, 7 g fat (2 g sat.), 27 g carbohydrate, 625 mg sodium, II mg cholesteroL

''ColUlt on me to provide the best

Homeowners insurance value in town.''

CAUME.

Gall: JANEPHIWPS 2321 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 792-3636

IIATI JAIM

A INIUIANC~

State Farm Fire and Caswlty Company

Home Office: Bloomlngh>n, llllnot.

Uke a gQO(] neighbor, State Farm is there.

1lfE ABERNA1HY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1991 PAOE 5

Secret to Great Out~or Grilling SUIIIDiotl'time ia beet epent outdoon.

It'• a time when everything comes baclt:. to life including our zeal for dellcioUB outdoor enl.llrtaining.

The beat way to achieve the Oavor of the great outdoors in our fooda ia to cook our meals on the backyard grill. However, simply grillin& a chicken bgYst or ateak over the coalA ian't eoouah aoymore. There are bll8ting and grilling eaucea that are eo eaay to create; they make all the difference in the world.

Ba1te Your Meat. and Vel(e&ables

· The key to effortle88 baatlng ia to · begin with a flavonol base. Miracle Whip or Miracle Whip Light Drees· ing haa everything you need for a great primary basting ingredient. Just add a few more ingredient& auch 88 herba and apices and then brush or spoon the mixture right onto your items while grilling to allow the basting navors to sizzle into your food.

Bastinl( While You Grill Prevents Drying-out

Another important benefit to basting with Miracle Whip salad dressing is that it adds moisture to foods that can dry-out from the irilling process. Vegetables and lean meats such as chicken, fish and certain cuta of pork and beef need something to protect them against the drying effects of the hot grill.

Try the following quick and easy recipes for Herbed Chicken and Skewered Grilled Potatoes to see how delicious grilling with Miracle Whip salad dressing can be.

Herbed Chicken Prep time: 15 minutes

Cooking time: 20 minutes

Salvation Army offers free estate, will planning

The Salvation Army is offering will and cslate planning ser­VIces.

They have an office in Lub­bock but cover the entire West TcKas area.

Tom Reynolds, planned giving representative, spoke to the Abcrnalhy Lions Club Tuesday about lhese services.

He has several years ex­perience and said lhc services arc all free of charge.

Reynolds can be reached at 765-8565 for additional help. Their office is at !Ill 16th St. or ·by mail ar P.O. Box 2785, Lubbock 79408.

"LubTer' CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 30" X _3/16 ••• $13.86

30" x 6mm (•I•) $18.84 New a: Uaed Equipment

ADAMS Farm Equipment Co. Idalou Hwy • Lubbock

762-2510

Herbed Chicken is quick and eaay.

314 cup Miracle Whip or Miracle Whip Light Dre88ing

114 cup chicken broth

• Mix dre88ing, chicken broth , garlic, onions and seasonings.

2 garlic cloves, minced 2 tablespoons finely chopped

green onions

• Pour dressing mixture over chicken; cover. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Drain

teaspoons dried basil leaves, crushed

I teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

6 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (about 2 pounds I

• Place chicken on grill over medium-hot coals !coals wi ll have a s light glow! or rack of broiler pan Grill or broilS to 10 minutes on each side or until tender.

Makes 6 servings

59% Better Than CD Annuity?.!% -Ralcs - CD4%

10,000 Investments 10,000 710 Interest earned 41Xl (0) Income tax 28% (112) 710 Net earning..~ 28X

59% DiiTcrencc

Enter Abernathy Volunteer Fire Department's

PINEWOOD DERBY June 27 at 1 p.m.

Early entry deadline is 5 p.m. June 23. late entry deadline is noon June '1:1. Early entry rcc is $250. Entry fcc after June 23 is $5.00. Return entry rorm to an Abernathy fireman or mail to P.O. Boi 'l1K>, Abernathy, Tex. 79311-{)']JJ(i_

TWo cla.'i.o;cs - 5 07. & under & 5 to 10 01.

lst place in each class wins $25, 2nd- $15, 3rd - S!O

Car kits available from A VFD.

-------------------------Pinewood Derby Entry Form

Name ____________________ __

5 oz. Class 10 oz. Class Early Entry Late Entry

check box

CJ D CJ D

$2.50 $5.00

-· I I I I

·-------------------------~ tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt t +

i~ 1[~1 Preserved 13y it (jods Spirit t t t According to Eugene Peterson, a person hits a low point- or a bad experience t t Presbyterian minister, in a book called "A -and the once high moment wilh Christ is t t Long Obedience in the Same Direction," lost in distress. t

"It is not difficult ... to get a person Christ does not promise us a life of no t t interested in the message of the gospel; it worries or problems or distress. We still f is terrifically difficult to sustain the have to deal with a world where competition f f interesL Millions of people in our culture with others in the work place is likely, a t f make a decision for Christ, but there is a struggle with family and home occurs t t dreadful attrition rate. Many claim to frequently, policies are made by others t

have been born again, but the evidence which affect us (with which we do not t f for mature, Christian discipleship is slim . agree), and tension and pressure happen. If f , , There is a great market for religious all of the Christians in the world joined t t experience in our world ... but little forces and united to change these condi· f t inclination to sign up for a long appren· tions, we might be able to accomplish U1is. t t ticeship ... In going to God, Christians But Christians are too diverse to be unified t

travel the same ground that everyone else that much. So we deal with our world in the f walks on, breathe the same air, drink the only way that we know how- by individual + f same water, shop In the same stores, read courage and faith. t t the same newspapers, get the same Each time that a Christian does the t t distresses, and are buried in the same "right" thing, it makes a difference. Each f t ground. The difference is that each step time that someone committed to the Chris- t

we walk, each breath we breathe, we tian faith does the correct action, God's f know we are preserved by God's spirit." kingdom is furthered. Each step that a f f Mr. Peterson makes a good point! Christian takes in a spiritual journey brings t t How many times have we known some· a better person into new encounters and t

one who made a sincere decision to experiences. t f follow Christ· sometimes turning away Our first religious experience with t f from some bad habits completely· only to Christ is important. It forms a bacl<bone on f notice a little later that this same person which the spirit of love and service take f t has not continued with their spiritual form. Yet the "form' takes a long time- a f t journey? There is a significant point in long apprenticeship. Let's sign up for the t

the person's life, but no follow-through. entire term an not cut ourselves off from f f So the person Is left to flounder. Then this meaningful times. We will face trying times. f But we will be preserved by God's spirit. f

~ (!- .9lbernatliy :First 11nitecf Metlioiist Cfiurcfi ~ t t tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

Final Abernathy honor rolls listed·· Abernathy 1 student& have

finished another school year and rmat honor rolls have been released.

Seniors on the honor roll for the entire year were Carotin Askins, Michael Blanco, Rodrigo Cantu, Kara Davis, Tori Evans, Cody Forbes, Maria Gatica, JoAnna Guajardo, Rusty Ha­milton, Damon Loper, Robert Navarro, Shannon Peeples, Candy Perez, Lance Phillips, Micha Riley, Kristi Robinson, Alex Salazar, Rebecca Shaw, James Teague and Kristin Titsworth.

On the junior all-year list were Tony Davis, Jason Hubbard, Esteban Lopez, Deena Moralez, Tanya Myatt, Crystal Ponce, Elise Prather, Matt Thompson, Rachel Waits and Terry Wiley.

Abernathy Oaamber ol Commen:e members officially wckomcd PO&tmaster Kilty McDowcllto Abernathy Tuesday. From left to right are Hoppy Toler, Linda Sparbnan, McDowell, Elias Vc:a:hio and Salu Petti ct.

Sophomores completing the year with honors were Marilyn Adkins, Roy DeAnda, Joel Har­rison, Stephanie McBee, Allen McDonald, Cheyenne Rieken, Leslie Settle, Pecos Shafer and Jody Turner.

Kitty McDowell named Postmaster Freshmen listed were Shelly Burleson, Selenia Delgado, Cory Forbes and Leslie Riley.

Kitty McDowell was officially named the Abernathy Postmaster May 2. McDowell is not new to tch Abernathy post office. She served as acting postmaster from Feb. 1991 to January of this year.

Sip: has been with the United States Postal Service since 1984. She served as a window/ dis­trilmtion clerk in Lorenzo until she was appointed Postmaster of Roaring Springs in 1989.

She has also served with the post offices in Ralls, Idalou, Monterey Station in Lubbock and General Mail Facility in Lubbock.

McDowell has received numer­ous awards and recognitions. Two awards are displayed in the main lobby for her contributions to an advisory council. She had uccn a board member for six years.

While serving as acting post­master at Abernathy, she receiv­ed another honor. The USPS presented her with a Special Achievement Award ccrtilicatc Nov. 20, 1991, and " cash award for exceptional postmaster abi lities.

The main lobby rcnects some of McDowell's personal touches.

The walls ami display case are adorned with her pe rsonal stamp collections and other postal related artwork.

She and her husband Larry reside in Crosbyton where they arc engaged in the farming industry. He is employed with Northrup King in New Deal as Manager Sorghum Seed Stock

Their three chi ldren arc Buffy Wi lson of Dublin; Misty Dewbre of Lubbock; :~nd Layne McDowell of the Naval Academy, An­napolis, Md.

They have one grandson, Hunt er Dewbre of Lubbock, who i; expecting a brnl her in July.

On the sixth six weeks honor roll for eighth graders were Dolores Betancur, Tasha Boone, Carl Brightbill, Krista Bryant, Cheri Bufe, Jennifer Casey, Chad Craig, Lindy Edwards, Leisha Elliott, Wyall Goodman, Troy Harrison, Ryan Haseltine, Christi Johnson, Gale Loveless, Julia McDonald, Laura Nelson, Stacie Nelson, Zckc Patton, Casey Ponciano, Bambi Ramos, Danny Rodriguez, Paul R ui7, Jody Schaap, Matt Teague, Trey Warren, Jennifer Williamson and Layton Woodul.

Seventh graders on the list for the sixth six weeks period were K.C. Amerson, Chris Bar­ton, John Bradshaw, Ricky Casti lleja, Michael DeAnda, Oscar Delgado, Rina Fergerson, Kevin Garrison, Justin Guerrant, Heath Halford, Nicholas Hamil­lon, Abby Johnson, Bryan King, Jay Leeson, Lourdes Lopez, Diamond Lucero, Melody McGa­ugh, Angela Myatt, Tiffany Myall, Lacy Nelson, Candice Riley, Gabe Robinson, Rocky Rodgers, Lori Rodriguc7, Michael Rosas, Jesus Sanchez, Jennifer Shannon, Joe Silva, LaShawnda Sims, Michelle Sooter, Tyler Stanton, Selso Torre7, Valerie

Scr~mble!i slated at Abernathy

Country Club Rain has seriously hindered

the weekly men and women golf scrambles at the Abernathy Country Club.

Cano's SteakhoJL<;e received the Chamber of Commerce ribbon culling wcloomc this Wt;Ck. l'icturcd, starting at Jert, arc Sroott Pettie!, Elias Vecchio, Pee Wee Cano, Becky Cano (owner), Linda Sparkman

Last week's Wednesday night ladies scramble winners were Bambi Lutrick, Cheryl Don and Elder Pettit. They shot a 38. and Hoppy Toler. '

Early pru'niog may cause

tree disease Unkept tree limbs may be

unsightly since leaves have popped oul, but experts warn that trimming now could cui into tree health.

If you're tempted to prune now, don't. A lot of oak wilt disease can be prevented if the trees aren't wounded.

·Oak wilt is a fungal disease that can race through Spanish, blackjack or live oak groves in root systems or by sap-feeding beetles. Infected trees may die in three weeks to six months.

All lirewood that comes from an infected part of the slate should be covered with clear plastic. That causes the area under the plastic to heat which kills both the fungus and the beetles that transport the spores.

The best time to prune is in late June through September and January through early February.

Oak wilt is the deadliest oak tree disease in Texas. Tree experts go to the trenches, literally, every year in a multi­million-dollar battle against oak wilt.

Control techniques most frequently involve diaina a lhree-foot trench 100 feet 1rom the last sick tree in an oak wilt disease center. The trenches, which con be immediately back filled, sever shared roots that may transport the disease from the tree.

Meanwhile, researchers arc exploring new treatment methods.

This Is The Place RUBBER STAMPS

Abernathy Weekly Review

Abernathy girls basketball players named to All-Star teams in tourney

Ladies scrambles are held each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Men's scram blcs are held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Players should call the country club at 328-5261 by 6 p.m . to register.

Abernathy basketball players Elise Prather and Jennifer Williamson were named to the All-Star teams of the West Texas AAU (; iris Regional

· Tournament. The tournament was hdd al

the Austin Middle School in Amarillo June 4-7.

Prather was named to the 18-ycar-old and under division. She plays on the West Texas Lady Cardinals team.

Williamson was on the 14-ycar-old and under division. Her learn was Bozeman Machinery.

Their respective teams each won the championship games of the Junior Top of Texas basket­ball tournament held May 15-17

al Lubbnck Eslacado. Alsn fmm Abernathy were

Prim Ryan on the West Texas Lady Card inals anti Stacie Nd""' on the Bozeman Machin­ery team.

A four-person Night Madness scramble will be tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. Hamburgers will be served at 7:30 p.m.

A three-person scramble will be June 27 and 28.

Country Depot Play the Lottery

·ncKETS AV All.ABLE } liter COCA COlA- $1.89

Baby chicks available 3/10 mile south of FM1294

on N. University 746-5510

1992 Mint Condition Coins Great Gift for Father's Day!

We are pleased to announce the availability of new 1992 Mint Condition uncirculated coins. Acquire coins for yowself. your chifdren lllld your grandchildren..

The prestigious 1992 American Eagle Silver Dollar is a collectible coin at just the right price for you., $19.50.

Each coin comes complete with deluxe gift packaging and is encapsulated to preserve its pristine condition for years to come.

First State Bank 402 9th St., Abernathy - 298-2556 • Member F.D.I.C.

Villanueva and Christina Wans. On the sixth grade list were

Letisha Amalia, Kctban ADder· son, Joshua CUevas, .Mandy Danford, Jcred Dunn; N'ICbolas Gonzales, Heather Hcdgca, Kami Hemphill, Treasure Henson, LaShanda Johnson, Brenda Lopez, Marcy Lopez, Eligio Luera, Micah Mendoza, ShaUDa Menefee, Tanner Mills, Amanda Morgan, Juliana Perez, Leigh Ann Ramire1, Naomi Ramos, Tessa Schaap, Jeffrey Schuler, Jami Shannon, Phillip Shelton, Erika Stark, Tracy Stephenson, Kayla Thiel, Trey Thompson, Jacob Trevino, Jeffery Turner and Tyson Woodul.

Fifth graders making the sixth six weeks honor roll were Elizabeth Amerson, Anthony Baldaramos, Dionicia Barron, Aleda Bennett, Kate Bradshaw, Erin Bryant, Lori Bufe, A.mber Christian, Michael Coughlin, Christine Cozart, Daniel Crab­tree, Chrislyn Davis, Jennifer Guajardo, Ryan Harrison, Scotty Howell, Brandon Hughes, Ryan

Lambert, Laura Lopez, Jamie May, Jody MdCinney, Devin Melhorn, Marla Nelson, Jennifer Oglesby, Juan Palaci06, Anactmo Perez, Jonathan Perez, Nicole Perez,_ Alissa Pettit, April Pier­son, Jacinto Ponciano, Moaica Ramos, Levi Rieken, Miles Riley, Joshua Skipper, Sky SlCpbcnsoo, Caleb Teeters, Kacy Thie~ Jodi Torres, Travis Wall and Court­ney Watson.

On the fourth grade super honor roll were Brady Barton, Shannon Bennett, Ignacio Gatica, Amanda Hill, Leslie Lopez, Sara Matthews, Alysha McGaugh, Tashina Mitchek, Brandon Moore, Kendra Myatt, Laura ,Perez, Lee Robinson, Kathy Wilke and Leslie Williamson.

Honor roll fourth graders were Ronnie Bridges, Lori Brightbill, Mall Henley, Michael Leeson, Jeremy Lucero, Mitch Macias, Michael Mayfield, Scottie Me­

. Clement, Mary Alice Olivas, Raul Olivas, Francisco Ramos, Rendi Royal, Joshua Stone, Steven Stone and Jason Torres.

Chicken Fajita Taco Salad

$3.95~ VECCHIO'S

1203 Ave. D

1-10x13 (Wall Photo!

1- 8x10 2- 5x7 2- 3x5

16- King Size Wallets , 8- Regular Size Wallets

ggc Deposit $11.00 Due at

Pick up (plus tax)

$1199 WE USE

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Group charge 99' per pei'IOn

FOIICIIEATMOO«<III'OIIIIW1S

·Weekly Review·classifieds-· .DeadUne For News & Ads Tuesdays - 4_ PM--:- 298-2033

( Ganae Sale ) (~· - :=::::. ~'!.=·~:..=: -~] ( Yllnl ale: Sat., June 13 only, 8-S. Western boob, 4~' panelin&. baby itCIIII, clothing and mudi more. 307-B AYC. F. (12-ltp)

Rllbbcr llala.. made to order. Ascott Rubber Stamps, 411 13th St., 298-2033, 298-2909 after S and weekends. (rts)

Mow Yards ' CleanLots

HauJTnsb

) Q1lilo allip jobs. Hirina­$2(XX)+ /month. Summer/yell' round. Bartenders/casino work­ers/gift shop sales/tour guide&/ etc. Free travel. Hawaii, Carib­bean, Bahamas, Europe. No experience nCcc5sary. 1-206-736-7000 ext. 8799N8. (12-ltp) SewerUne

Services Cleans 3" to 6" SewerUnes

Removes all roots and obstructions

3G-mile radius of Abematby

Contact

Housewiw:&l Wort at home. Earn big profits. Call for guide. Phone (501) 533-4553. (5-4tp-26)

llelpausiblc tcenaF' will babysit for you in your home. Call Cheri

·--(12-~b-19) ( Seni- ) Call298-2991 or298-2729

[

Don Cannon 328-5397

Autos For Sale J

{ Senic:es ) ~WE~SERVICE~ ~, :. most brands of TV's and refrig-

Sbowa' cards. We can fill your print order right here in Aber­nathy. Printed on post cards. Call early for wide selection of colors. Other print jobs also available. Call Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (rts)

erators. Service on all Whirlpool appliances. Newton Radio &: TV, 306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts)

SPECIAL a~· Live Oak&~

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North of Lubbock on Amarillo Hwy 1-27, Exit 10

SMAlL ENGINE REPAIR 1210 4th Street, 298-2101 . All work guaranteed. Tiller tunc ups. Pick up & deliver. (rts)

$195.00

WOLFTREECO 328-5212

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars 746-5855

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday Schooi9:4S AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Pastors Jackie & Glenda Thompson

OOUNfY UNE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

FIRST BAPI1ST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2587 Sunday School9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brother Dennis Teeters

FIRST BAYI1ST NEW DEAL Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Tim Wino, Pastor

NORTHSIDE BAYI1ST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School9:4S AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30PM

LAKEVIEW ME'IHODIST Sunday School10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00 PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

Church Directory

fREEDOM WILL PREVAIL AS LONG AS OUR FLAG

CAN FLY When looking upward to the sky We still can see our banner ny. And fill us all with confidence, Because or what it represents: The freedom which we have enjoyed , That no aggressor has destroyed. It signifies our sacrifice And willingness to pay the price, That all throughout our history Combined to keep our nation free. Since laws of God have set the tone Of those adapted for our own, Through faith our Oag-has come to be The symbol or our liberty; So let's resolve to take a stand. And keep it waving in our land.

- Gloria Nowak

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome St.

IGLESIA DEL NAZAR END Avenue A & 5th

298-2217 Sunday Morn Worship 10 AM Sunday School6 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM Pastor G.G. Flores

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

METHODIST CHURCH New Deal Sunday School10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Sieve Campbell

FIRST UNITED METIIODIST 704Avenue D 298-2581 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30PM Steve Campbell

CENTER COMMUNITY 5 Mi. E. on FM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 1l:OOAM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

OUR LADY QUEEN OF TilE APdSnEs CATHOUC CHUR.CH New Deal Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll

Sponsors

298-406R Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:lXl PM Lester Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Ave. 746-5022 Sunday School9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 5:00 PM Minister Steve Swisshelm

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour of Power 4 PM Evening Celebration 6 PM Wednesday Mid-Week Service 7 PM Youth Time 7:15PM David L. Menefee, Pastor

MONTE DE LOS OLJV AS 110 East 4th St. 298-2230 Wednesday 7:00PM Sunday School10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Pastor Espiridion Paez

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

Consumer Fuel Association Abell Funeral Home Abernathy Producers Co-op Abernathy Medical Clinic

1 Farm Equipment

We buy farm tractors or oom­pletc farm equipment estates. Adams Farm Equipment, Lub­bock, 762-2510. (12-Stb-10)

(~· ) Abcnalthy Mini w~ 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Stor~~ge units available from $35/mo. Call Hallmark &. Assoc., Inc. m-2190, Lubbock.(rts)

(~F=!:;'~ale~) (~F~o~~~le;;;;;;;;;;;:.) Farm f<W sale. 320 acres dryland southwest of Abernathy. Very reasonable price. Call 794-7330 or 266-5584, agents. (29-4tp-19)

Irrigation Services

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS

w VALU.Y

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

Imagination is the e ye

Lots for sale in Pinson Place. Ave. J will be paved soon. Sve on pre-development prices. Starting at only $9,000. Call James Pope at 298-4019. (12-Stp-7)

Pine Harbor Subdivision, Lake '0 the Pines lake lot in Ea.~l Texas. Vacation get-away near fiShing, boating and swimming. Security guards, facilities recently im­proved. 298-2033 or 298-2909 after S p.m. and weekends.

of the soul. The Cuplan Sea 11 actually -.Joubert a lake.

FREE UIIPI.£111 Now welghllolt product! 'W~­pow•in. bolllo'll a.... folwhilo tilling ltillt!Me

DEBT COHSOUOATlOH FREEl wif1 Cllldh -- 1 pound 1 dayiiCIII rmw, imitad IUflllly. 71341-vico. $2.000 to 150,000. Cut monthly payman• to 5223. 50%. KCC(nof>111'0il) 1-800-226-0IIIO&Lm. -11 p.m. EST.

WE BUY H01B IIIICIIlldby lllllesiD. lttwY"" ocld~nllinancedlhellloblhebuyor? Tumyownoteinloc:a&h. 1-800-1168-1200.

FRIENDlY IICIEPAIITESho&oponlngl bdem­or.trUn.Nac:a&hinvaoftlenlNaiiONicedwge. High CDnmioaion ond Ia*' IIWIIda. Two cata­loge,IMI600ilema. Col t~75. MAKE A FREIII .. .FOR UFEI Scandinlviln, Ell­ropNn, Yugoekviorl, Soufl Americ:a11. ..._ high tdlool txchtnge etudonll ... trrivlng AugUII ... hGII loiniliee needodt Americon lntarcul-::'o~~ ca• ~ e17~7-WCLFFTAHNING BEDS:Now~ unite from $11111. Lampo, loliora, ICCIIIOritl. ~pormtnlllowes$18.Coll~. FREE NEW ClOior c:alllog. 1-800-228-6m. HAPPY JACIC TABUCKS: l'lawnt._ Mo..., Natuna'l way wilhou1 pesticides. Chewlbkt & = ....._ For Dog& & Cats. AI FARII.AND

BECOME A PARALEGAL Join America'e IMINt

~i.dyWMThowilhfino&-=-u.: grwn Nllllblt. FIN caMiogue. 1-«ll-362-7010

66 Butane & Fertilizer Pay-N-Save '' ... AN'{ KINDA STORY BEHIND THIS N> 'l'tlll'RE Joe Thompson Implement Abernathy Weekly Review PlACING IN NOO WEEKS ISSUE FOR, 'HelP

'-------------------------___,Wa.nted-to puii husband :fr.oln welt.-'9'1

' . PAGE 8 ftuoAY. 1uNB 12, 1992. 1liE ABBRNA'niY WEBJCl,Y REVIEW

~~ ~eal sc~ool b9&rd vot~s to hire girls athletics coach, approve repairs I . ¥

,.. «.a"~ of pia ~ .ol be acl4cd to tbc ;NeW Deal faculty iD the faiL

Moaday Diaht tbc New Deal lcbool board wted IUWiimously to hire StC'VC PUlCher of c.Jiii­bura. Late Wednesday aftCI'DOOD PIDCber had not accepted the position.

Also employed was Randy Brown who is subject to place­ment.

In other business related to personne~ the resignation of Marianne Gunn was accepted. She has been the elementary music teacher.

Sue Ann Miller, business and journalism teacher at New Deal High Schoo~ has requested that she be released from her re­spoDSJ'bilitics as journalism teacher and devote her time to teaching business exclusively.

Calvin Lc, non made a motion to open ano1 her position in the high school for a journalism/ English teacher. Patty Freeman

seconded the motion and it carried, 6-0 •.

.AcccpliD& bids Bids for a clcasiing scmce for

the district were reviewed and accepted.

The board voted 6-0 to use City Janitorial Supply who submitted a bid for $4,265 per month.

Freeman made the motion to accept the bid and Sandra Gowens seconded it.

Other bids were submitted by Starbright Janitorial Service, $4,150 per month; Ramsey Com­mercial Cleaning, $4,115 per month; and Pedus, $4,169.43 monthly.

The board accepted the bid of Townsend Strong for unleaded gasoline prices at . 7825 cents per gallon.

Karl Rieken made the motion to accept their bid; Perry J...oo.. ney seconded and it carried unanimously.

Rudy's also submitted a bid for .7875 cents for unleaded and

ND 4-H'ers model garments iD Lubbock County Fashion Show

Three New Dcai4-H members participated in the Lubbock County Fashion Show and Tex­tile Showcase June 6 at Texas Tech University College of Home Economics.

Theme for the event was Galaxy of Fashion.

Members modeling were Jenny Yollllf"en iD Junior 2, con­struction-casua~ 1st place; Amanda Lemon in Junior 2, buying, 1st place; and Staci Lemon in Junior 1, buying, 1st place and cotton award.

To be eligible to win the cotton award, Lemon's garment must have had at least a 65 percent cotton content.

All three will advance to compete in the District 2 Fash­ion Show at the South Plains Mall June 25.

Youngren also won three other first places on items she sewed for the textile showcase,

Amanda Lemon led the 4-H Motto and Pledge during the awards ceremony.

ND honor rolls set The honor roll for the final

six weeks for New Deal students has been released.

Mitch Mcintyre, Cade Pierce, Tiffany Scoll, Asencion Trevino, Cole Townsend, T.C. Tuman and Chris Weston.

.7125 for diesel. The board had called for oil .

bids to be accepted at this tim~ but none were available. ·

Summer repairs The board discussed extensive

summer repairs to the district's property.

They approved improvements to the high school cafeteria, repairs to the bleachers at the football field and the building of a fence in the elementary school yard.

In the cafeteria panels will be affJXed to the walls in the serving line area, kitchen, wash room and employee restroom. Also improvements will be made to the ceilinJ-~ in the serving area and the kttchen.

Cost of the repairs to the cafeteria will be $8,725.

Repairs to the bleachers will cost $6,665. Those being re­paired will be on the west side of the football field.

A chain link fence will be added to the south east of the school yard at the elementary school. Expected expense will be $4,250.

Freeman made the motion to make the ~provcmcnts, Looney seconded it and the motion carried, 6-0.

AU · improvements were pro­posed by Burldco Construction, Inc. of Lubbock.

Burklco also presented the board with a plan for a storage building costing $11,923 and a multi-purpose building with a $217,019 price tag.

"In my opinion that's not enough to have a bond (elec­tion)," said superintendent A.D. Gamblin.

The board has been discussing . the storage problem and their desire to have an all-purpose adivity building but no adion was taken Monday night.

Other business School administrator Jimmy

Noland presc;nted the board with an extensive long-range tech­nology plan for the years 1992-1997.

He said the state legislature is providing $30 per student for each school developing a plan. There will be a $5 increase each year per student, up to $50.

The boatd approved the plan with a motion by Freeman and a second by Lemon. Their approval did not okay any expendtturcs, only the plan.

The board approved a waiver request for school - days to be used as staff development rather than instruction.

Lemon made the motion; Looney seconded it and the motion carried, 6-0.

Dates were set for coming summer board meetings. The July board meeting will be July 20. The first of two budget work­shops will be All$- 4.

Teachers eammg rank on the career ladder were approved by the board. Rieken made the

motion to accept the U. ol teachers; LOoney sccondCd It and the motion carried, 6-0i . St~ Jones updated tbc · boar~

about "the CEO board on .w)lich he serves. ·

He said the board had bud­geted for $102 million and the district had collected $104 mi.liion. It is undecided what they will do with the excess money.

Present at Monday niaht'a meeting were Steve Jones, Patty Freeman, Sandra Gowens, Calvin, Lemon, Perry Looney, Karf Rieken, A.D. Gamblin, business manager Lana Young, Jimmy Noland and athletic director Sammy Lee.

PLAINS GRAIN & FARM SUPPLY ~ Abernathy, Texas ~ '.~r All Your Farming Need~.

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512 AVE. D ABERNATHY Honor roll seniors were Jose

H. Dela Cerda, Martin Drozda, Melody Edwards, Stephany Gallegos, Tiffany Shropshire, Chris Villegas and Chris Wmn.

Listed second graders were · •r;:==-===-=:=:=~:===;;=:il Ashley Allen, Heather Brown, II [iji{ · Courtney Carter, Nathan Dziuk, ~ ~s

Angela Osborn, Clint Sherman and Matt Williams were juniors listed.

Brad Fritzler, Gregory Hernan- UP dez, Sarah Jackson, Travis _ _

Freshmen were Holly Griffis, Edna Johnson, Lindsey McGuire and Trent Tyson. Do~g!as BYJ!um and Alma

Hernandez were on the eighth grade list.

Jarrod Miller and Jenny Youngren were seventh graders listed.

Sixth graders were Heather Carr, Misty Flinn, Edward Hernandez and Amanda Lemon.

Amy Layman was the fifth grader listed.

On the fourth grade list were Natalie Arce, Lynnsey Berry, Cari Bigham, Tim Freeman, Rachel Gonzale7.., Hank Hensley, Staci Lemon, Sarah Malone, Rae Lyn Walkup and John Paul Wolf.

Third graders were Tyrell Corley, Candra Cox, AJ. Gutier­rez, Jerrod Harper, Josh Lamkin,

McCullough, Julie Montgomery, Michael Nuss, Jeremy Pallerson, Veronica Soliz, Levi Stephenson, Amanda Wadsworth, Joshua Wheeler and Stuart Williams.

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