Abernathy Weekly Review

5C UNGER MEMORIAL 9/92 825 AUSTIN ST LIBRARY PLAINVIEW TX

79072-7235

VOLUME 70, NUMBER 46

A scac;on of work expires during a coin toss. Springlake-Earth coach . Rick Hulcll (far left) watches his coin as Olton head coach Bryan Davis (second from left) and Abernathy head coac.h

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991, ABERNATHY, TEXAS

Paige Burcl<>mith (far right) follow suit. Hulett won this first round for lop spot in District 3-2A. The next to&'> ended Aber­nathy's sca.c;on.

Lopes, Lions lose one, miss post season play Two of the best 2A football teams in the area will not play in

hi-district competition tonight. The Abernathy Antelopes and the New Deal Lions recorded

only one loss each in their respective districts but both came at the wrong time. Both teams are officially recorded as third place for the 1991 season.

The Lopes lost to Springlake-Earth earlier in loop play. Olton had beaten S-E and Abernathy had beaten Olton. S-E, Olton and Abernathy all won last Friday and tied with 6-1 district records.

For the second straight year Abernathy missed the playoffs by the flip of a coin or rather coins.

Springlake-Earth head coach Rick Hulett, Olton's coach Bryan Davis and Abernathy's coach Paige Burelsmith met at Shallowa­ter High School after last Friday's games to decide first and second place in District 3-AA.

All three coaches flipped coins of their own. Hulett tossed a "tails" while Davis and Burelsmith threw "heads". Hulett's team won first place in district.

Davis flipped once more and Burelsmith called heads. The coin onle again fell In the floor revealing tails giving Olton second place .

As an ironic twist of fate, the Associated Press released their top ten teams in the slate. Abernathy moved from number 10 last week to number nine this week . The coin toss gave them third place in district.

The Lions' only loss came in the second week of District 4-AA games. Crosb}1on defeated New Deal, IH-14; lost only to Seagraves two weeks later; and finished with a 6-1 -f! record behind Seagraves' 6-0-1. New Deal was a half game hdund al 5-1-1.

Seagraves and Olton will play a hi-district game at 7::\0 p.m. tonight in Lobo Stadium at Levelland. . . .

Springlake-Earth and Crosbyton play the other h1 -dlslncl game tonight in Tiger Stadium at Wolfforth al 7::\0 p.m. .

Abernathy and New Deal prepare for basketball season wh1ch hegins next week for both teams.

New Deal faces rising cafeteria charge accounts ByJudyLua:

New Deal school board mem­bers met Tuesday night for their monthly meeting and heard from Randel Terry of Standefur and Swindle and Kyla Riley of ARA Food Services.

Riley spoke to the board about her concern over charges that have been mounting in the New Deal school cafeteria.

She said $675.80 in lunches have been charged since the beginning of the school year.

She asked the board to pass a policy making charges unavail­able.

The board did not take action on the issue Tuesday night but will discuss it again at the next board meeting, Dec. 9.

Lady Lopes won't get chance to defend title

Lopez in state cross-country meet Cross country coaches Phyllis

Jones and Pat Mouser make a return trip to Austin today for the state meet.

Abernathy junior Esteban Lopez finished second at the Region 1 2A cross country meet last Saturday at Mae Simmons Park in Lubbock.

Lopez led the pack for most of the three-mile race but was passed in the final seconds by Jeremy Stallings of Stanton.

Lopez's time was 16:04. Stal­lings' was 15:57. Both runners

will represent Region 1 as two of the top ten individuals.

"Weather conditions and terrain makes it difficult to compare times," Jones said. "Esteban could finish in the top ten."

Abernathy's Rodrigo Cantu just missed qualifying in the top ten. Cantu posted a 16:47. Emilo Romero of Boys Ranch qualified with a 16:45.

The Lady Lope cross country team missed out on a chance at defending their state title

Forbes, Hamllton recognized for academic achievement

Cody Forbes and Rusty Hamil­ton, both students at Abernathy High School, have recently received recognition for their scholastic achievement.

Forbes was selected as the Tandy Outstanding Scholar at Abernathy High School.

The award is presented each year to the senior student that has the highest grade average.

The Tandy Corporation will send a certificate to be pre-

scnted to Forbes at the annual AHS Academic Awards Assembly in May.

1-familton was selected by a commillee of teachers as the Tandy Outstanding Math-Science Student at Abernathy High School.

His name has been submitted to the Tandy Corporation and they will select national scho­larship winners.

finishing sixth with 162 points. First place went to Stratford,

70 points; Springlake-Earth, second, 91; Sundown, third, 104; Eldorado, fourth, 118; and Wall, fifth, 131.

Top individual for Lady Lope runners was Shannon Peeples at 13 with a 13:23 time. Tenth place went to Trudi Bounds of Stamford at 13:15.

The other Lady Lopes running were Jo Ann Guajardo, · 13:31; Priscilla Salinas, 13:36; Amanda Struve, 14:02; Micha Riley, 14:55; Stephanie McBee, 15:25; and Crystal Ponce, 15:37.

The boys team missed qualify­ing for state by claiming fourth place with 110 points.

Boys Ranch was first with 49 points; Sundown, second, 54; and Ozona, third, 93.

Other Lope team members and their times were Ben Lopez, 17:31; Chris Lambert, 18:55; Joe Daniel Rameriz, 19:10; and Marcos Lopez, 19:37.

The top three teams and the top ten individuals qualified for the state meet tomorrow in Georgetown.

The Texas Education Associa­tion has said thai the "no charge" policy would be aceep· tahk if a prepayment system was available. They also in· slructed Riley thai the policy must be for grades I through 12.

Before leaving, Riley told the board that Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the cafeteria Nov. 20.

After a reading of a list of commillec members by board president Steve Jones, the board approved the textbook committee with a 5-0 vole. Chris Reichle made the motion and Pally Freeman seconded it.

The board approved the Texas Association of School Board Update 39 after having read it in previous meetings. Calvin Lemon made the motion, Reichle seconded it and the motion carried, 5-0.

The board will review Update 40 al the next board meeting after reading it at home.

Regarding personnel, Superin­tendent A.D. Gamblin told the board the school district would probably be adding one a ide ;n special education. No action was taken.

Business manager Lana Young presented the board with the district's financial statement and reviewed the district's bills. Karl Rieken made the motion to pay the bills, Freeman seconded it and the motion carried, 5-0.

Terry then came forward with the New Deal Independent School District's annual audit

See a>MPUTER. page 2

SERVING HAlE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

City council halts demolition, preps for annexation

By Scott Lure Bobby Burnell got a stay of

execution, of sorts, from the Abernathy City Council Monday night.

Orders to demolish a house, L\05 Ave. D, . adjacent to the Antelope Car Wash property on Ave. D will nul be executed. Burnell purchased the property after the city ordered the property restored or destroyed.

Councilman Billy McCicnney made a motion to extend the deadline for demolition indefini­tely. Councilman Elias "Shorty" Vecchio seconded the motion. It passed unanimously.

Pinson Place Addition Councilman Bill E lliolt made a

motion, seconded by McClcnney, to approve a service contract f<>r propuly on north Ave . J that .lann:s and LaVerne Pope petitioned the city for annexa· IHHl.

Ellioll's motion passed, 5·0. Vecchio made a motion to

adopt Ordinance #14(, setting Dec. <) and 16 as dates for pulilil hearing' on lht.--pmpcny annexation. Councilman Carl Johnson semnded the motion which passed unanimously.

Ellioll made a linal motion to 'cl Jan. n, 19'12, as a public hearing date for :l<>ning discus· sions for the property seck\n!!, annexa! ion .

Other action items Jim Odom, president of the

Abernathy Industrial Foundation, made a request to the council for $1,!Xl0. The money would be used to support the AlPs work in pursuing new businesses for lht· Abernathy area.

Mayor Shane Cunningham expressed concern about using tax dollars In support AI F.

"The city has already cut nther city department s." Cunn­ingham said in rdt:rcnce to recent budget cuts.

Councilman Tim Hill sa id, "The city should try to support !(rowth in Abernathy."

Hill made the motion lo approve a budget amendment granting the $1,000 10 the AlF. Elliott seconded the motion . The motion passed, 5-0.

McClenncy made a motion. ,econded by Johnson, to autho­ri:~e the city's tax allorneys In pursue back taxes nn property owned by J.C. Harrell al 1501 Ave. D.

The council authorized city manager Frank Russe ll to have four-way stop signs installed at the intersection of lOth St. and Ave. C.

Vecchio made a motion to approve a budget amendment allowing city employees Christ­mas bonuses of one percent of their base salary. Johnson seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.

The council set Dec. 4 as the date for the annual city employ­ee Christmas party to be held at Abernathy City Hall and catered by Vecchio's Restaurant.

Discussion items Clayton Yeager, president of

Farm Skills Team third at state

Abernathy's Farm Skills Team fmished third at the state competition last week­end in H11ntsvillc.

Members of the team were Robert Navarro, Cody Forbes, Damon Loper, Alex Salazar and Michael Blanco.

Parkhill, Smith and Cooper, Inc., and Royce Gooch, project en­gineer for PSC, gave the coun­cilmen an update on problems they arc facing with removal of lead paint from the city's north­:: rn water tower.

The city has used PSC as engineering consultants for projects in the past.

The most striking change has been cost escalation of three to four times previous estimates.

Abernathy councilmen received a PSC estimate in July of 1990 between $J4,(KXl and $42,000. A subsequent estimate was between $21Xl,O!Xl and $250,000.

(io\lch said the increases were due to new government en­vironmental regulations.

No action was taken. The council considered their

nominations for the Hale County ( 'c nlral Appraisal District board of directors.

Gale Davis and Bobby Cunn­ingham currently serve on the hoard.

Bobby Cunningham did not want to continue serving on the hoard. Davis agreed to continue servmg.

Mayor Shane Cunningham said he would talk with Abernathy Independent School District school bord president Richard Howard and AISD superintendent Charles Floyd about AlSO's candidates for nomination.

No action was taken. The tax collection report for

October staled that 54.03 per­cent of the taxes assessed for 1991 were collected. For the same time period last year 53.82 percent was collected.

Total cash collected was :5'18,017.07.

Before retiring to executive session, the council considered an alley closure request. .

ERC Properties has an opllon on land between Jrd and 4th Streets and between Avenues M and N. They arc proposing construction of a 24-unil hous­ing project for elderly residents.

ERC requested the north-south alley between 3rd St. and 4th St. and the connecting cast-west "T" alley be closed between Ave M and Ave. N.

Water /sewer superintendent Mike (irimslcy explained the current route of utilities throu­gh the allies to city custo?Icrs ..

(irimsley's cxplanallon 10-

dicatcd extensive construction al exceptional costs for rerouting the utility lines. .

The C\lUncil took no ac110n but said the ERC oflicals should contact the council about the property because the area is not currently zoned for ERC's pro-posed project. . . .

Executive sess1on ttcms 10·

eluded personnel evaluation and contemplation of litigation for a wning violation . .

Johnson made a mollon to pass a resolution authorizin!? _the city's allorncys 10 pur~ue h~tga­tion concerning a zomng vtola­tion. McCicnnev seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

AHS schedules early dismissal

Abernathy High School will have an early dismissal Friday, Nov. 22.

The high school students will be dismissed at 12:05 p.m.

The purpose of the early dismissal is to allow teachers inscrvicc lime as required by ~late law.

.,.. 'f" ... 1" -~ ,,

PA,GB.2· ~A.v, NOWMBBR ts; 199t. 1liB ~ERMA THY WEEKLY REVIEW

Obituaries Elbira L. Marrujo

Semc:es for Elbira L Marrujo, 70, ol Aberaalhy will be today ~.t 2:00 p.m. in St. Isidore's Catholic Church with the Rev. Glen Rosendale offiCiating.

Burial will be in Abernathy Cemetery under direction of Abell Funeral Home.

M. ~ at8:40 p.m. Nov. 12 Ia U • Medical Ceoler. _ .. t.,. Miller, 89, of Lorenzo were at 4 p.m. Nov. 12 in First Baptist Church of Lorenzo with the Rev. Waylon Bruton, pastor of the Crosbyton Assembly of God Church, oflicating.

Burial was in Lorenzo Ceme­tery under direction of Carter­Adams Funeral Home. of Ralls.

Miller died at 2:10 p.m. Nov. 10 in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lubbock after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Collin County and married Frances McKinney on April 21, 1944, in Seymour. He moved to Lorenzo in 1937 and was a longtime farmer in the Robertson area. He lived in Crosby County for 54 years. He was a Presbyterian. Two sons, R.E. Miller and Dennis Harold Miller, and two daughters, Louise Miller Dalback and

She was born July 30, 1921. She moved to Abernathy &om Amarillo iD 1989. She wa& a housewife and a member of St. Isidore's Catholic Church.

Survivors include a son, Rudy Marrujo of Amarillo; two sisters, Lorena Torres of Abernathy and Minaie Florea ol Albuquerque, N.M.; four. &r~ren; and thirtcea.JP1l&r~f8~ldc~Wdren.

MDier Cynthia ' i.f.iier, preceded him in death.

Survivors include his wife; four sons, Joe Bob, Dwayne and Donald, all d Gordonville, and Harold of Abernathy; 10 daugh­ters, Tammy Kirksey, Lorie Miller and Shirley Smith, all of Lorenzo, Carol DycuS, Elma Hogg apd Catherine McCallister, all of Lubbock, Judy Crowley and Peggy Sellers, both of Ralls, Sharon Douthitt of Crosbyton and Carlene Harvey of Madill, Okla.; a sister, La Vern Enger of Lubbock; a brother, Truman of Ridgecrest, Calif.; 34 ~and­children; 32 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grand­children.

Pallbearers were Rondy Douth­itt, Jason Douthitt, Chris Dou­thitt, Kennith White, David Miller, Randy McCallister, Bobby' Miller and Tim Crowley.

Marcos Duran Rosary for Marcos Duran, 78,

of Abernathy was recited at 1 p.m. Nov. 10 at Wilson Funeral Directors.

Mass was celebrated at 3 p.m. Nov. 11 in St. Joseph Catholic Church with the Rev. Cornelio Ramirez. pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Peaceful Gardens Memorial Park.

Duran died at 12:37 a.m. Nov. 9 in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital after a lengthy illness.

He was born in New Mexico. He married Margaret Martinez on Oct. 21, 1934, in Lubbock. He was a rr"' ;red farmer and a

member of St. Isidore's Catholic Church in Abernathy.

Survivors include his wife; three sons, Manuel of Celina, Ronnie of Lubbock and John of Abernathy; two daughters, Mary Alvarado of Abernathy and Mary Ramos of Colorado; three broth­ers, R.M. of Abernathy, Paul of Wolfforth and Charlie of Lub­bock; a sister, Joscfita Duran of Abernathy; 20 grandchildren; and four great-grandchi ldren.

Pallbearers were Paul Al­varado, Sam Dom inguez, Hank Ramos, Pete Cantu, Manuel Duran Jr. and Gi lbert Salinas.

Joe S. Pierson Services for Joe W. Pierson,

16, of Burleson, were conducted Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. in Crosier­Pearson-Mayfield Funeral Home in Cleburne with Ron Davis officiating. Burial was in Green­acres Memorial Park in Cle­burne.

Pierson died Nov. 1 in a Fort Worth hospital.

He was born June 25, 1915, in Hale County, the son of William I. and Maggie Ella Durham Pierson. He married Clara Slaton Nov. 24, 1935, in Amarillo.

He was a salesman for Forrest Chevrolct-Gco-Oids in Cleburne. He was a member of Trinity

.. Assembly of Clod Church in 9urlcson.

Survivors include his wife, Clara S. Pierson of Burleson; a son, John G. Picrsori -of Round Rock; two daughters, Judy E. Morehead of Burleson and Clara Jo Hayes of Salinas, Calif.; three brothers, Dec Pierson of Far­well, Walter Pierson of Hereford and Virgil of Floydada; five sisters, Stella Helms nf Aber­nathy, Cortez Breeding of Prescoll, Ariz., Et hel Pierson of Lubbock and Opal Pierson and Hulda Pierson, both of Plain­view; and six grandchildren.

DENICE'S BARBER & STYLING

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THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 0895-4291)

SCOTT & JUDY LUCE Publishers

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

MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Aber­nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79111-1060.

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

Chamber seeks singers for Christmas cassette

Hoppy Toler, president of Abernathy Chamber of COm· merce, has announced that the Abernathy Chamber of Com­merce is inviting all musical groups, duets and solos in the community to make a tape singing their favorite Christmas or religious songs.

The music will be made into a special cassette to sell at the annual Light Up Abernathy celebration Dec. 8.

Toler would also like all musical groups to participate in the event this year.

He said it would benefit the community. Everyone could enjoy a Christmas cassette that was made by local talent as weU as a needed fund-raising project for the Chamber of Commerce.

Local churches have already been contacted and the en­thusiasm and support bas been

great, accordinJ! to Toler. Scott Pettit lias die equipment

for helping anyone tape their music.

All persons or groups that would like to participate on the casselles and in the music program, please contact Toler at 298-2531., Barbara Amerson at 328-5333, or Scott Pettit at 795-3696.

All tapes and singing commit­ments are needed by Nov. 22.

Abernathy Chamber of Com­merce was surprised at their last regular meeting with a song written about Abernathy to the tunc of 'The Yellow Rose of Texas'. The song was written by Barbara Amerson and will be the nrst song on the Christmas tape.

Christmas music will be pre­sented before Santa's arrival at Light Up Abernathy.

Exes Exchange Abel1llllhy Ex-Students News

Rumor has it that the class of '47 may be working on a big 45th year reunion. Ann McCune, Y.F. Snodgrass, Reba Buske and Wendell Tooker were a few that were in that class. We want to know the details as soon as your plans are firm.

Also, Richard Montgomery, Carol Barron Forbes, David Sinclair and Toby Taylur have inquired about the plans for the class of '67 for their 25th year reunion.

Carol sent an address correction, apparently there was a typo in the computer that had her listed as a private in the military. She sent a note saying she was not now, nor had she ever been a PFC. Carol is married to Bill Forbes, class of '65. They live in Panama. Her correct address is Carol Barron Forbes, PSC 04 Box 383, APO AA 34004.

Class reps, please write up your reunion plans and turn them into the Exchange for publication.

TRIVIA ANSWER: Jerry Oswalt, as a high school student, made the school librarian, Birdie Burleson, cry every day. It is hard to believe l hat Jerry Oswalt ever did such a thing.

TRIVIA: Name the two girls who had to repaint the halls in the old high school after using ink in their water guns instead of water.

Articles and comments arc welcome. Call 29l!-23(i<J wit h trivia info. -- Diana Phillips

Library plans open house; activity, new books listed

The officers for the Aber­nathy Public library board for t991-1992 were installed Oct. I.

They are Cindy Robinson, chairman and children's serviq: coordinlor; Dot Wilson, secreta­ry; Cal Tucker, treasurer; June Lambert, publicity coordintor; J.D. Webb, literacy coordinator; Crystal Hamilton, corresponding secretary and project coor­dinator; and Evaughn Hackler, city librarian.

The members mel Nov. 5 and, among other things, began plans for an open house at the library set for Dec. 8. .

They plan demonstrations of Christmas crafts and manger scenes.

A continuous l?rogram featur­ing volunteer smgers will be conducted from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m.

Churches are encouraged to invite children in first through fifth grade to draw pictures of the nativity scene. 'rhe pictures will be exhibited in the library during November.

Hackler reported that circula-

Court report In the court of Hale County

Precinct 3 J usticc of the Peace Shirley Groce, 162 criminal and one civil cases were filed in October.

Judge Groce performed two weddings and two inquests.

There were 46 warrants issued and 102 fines paid.

Total revenue for October was Sl 1,425.90.

tion for October was 352 vol­umes. There were six film showings for 71 viewers and seven videos shown for 45 viewers. In the literacy program 19 hours were spent by three tutors and three students.

It was slated that the circula­tion varies from month to month depending on the Lime of year. In June as many as 1,444 vol­umes were checked out. An average for the fiscal year 1991 was 530 per month.

Interlibrary loans (ILL) also vary during the year. There were 49 requests filled in 1991.

The ILL program allows patrons of the Abernathy library to borrow a particular book from another lihrary. ILL is a stat ewide network connecting libraries.

Educational videos may be checked out by adults for child­ren.

Sllme new books for children art· in the Snoopy collection . They arc '"At The ' Baseball Game", '"Show and Tell", 'The Great Pumpkin", Land of Make Believe", "Spike and the Cat" and '"Birthday Party".

Weathet· by Deering

DATE H L RAIN 11/7 71 30 Trare 11/8 36 28 Trare 11/9 56 'J!) 11/10 73 35 11/11 45 38 11/12 45 39 .17 Rain 11/13 54 40

MANOR

APARTMENTS

610 w. 8th Street Idalou, TeKaS

892-2664 Elderly Complex

Central Heat and Air Fully Carpeted

On Site Laundry Facilities Water and Trash Pickup Paid

RENTS BASED ON INCOME

Stop by & visit our apartments

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY • ,, UNITS EQUIPPED FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Depot Dispatch The senior citizens center had 74 for lunch Wednesday. New

participants were Charles and Clorene Henderson and Susie Harkey. Monday night there were over 40 people at the center for a pot

luck supper and games. Glad to have R.C. and Aoreine and Dee Hall back from a bouse

building time in Oklahoma. Reported ill are Archie Yollll& Clyde Benn, Ruby Benn, Lillie Bell

Kramp, Marie Neve, Rachel Webb and Bill Schreier.· Menu for next Wednesday is Thanksgiving dinner.

Computer lab online by Christmas Continued &om JNiiiC 1

report. Reichle made the motion to approve the report, Perry Looney seconded it and the motion carried, 6-0.

Gamblin reported to the board about attaching an awning between the portable classrooms the district added to the campus last summer.

He also informed board mem-

bers that the computers for the elementary computer lab are coming in and the lab should be in operation before Christmas.

Young told the board that the district's enrollment was up six students with a total of 648 students. In elementary grades there are 266 sl udents; in middle school, 219; and in high school, 163.

Letter to advertisers clarified To all the advertisers who

received a letter about holiday promotions in the ~ Weekly Reyjew, I haven't lost my mind.

In the letter I said Thanksgiv­ing Day was Nov. 21 when it is actually Nov. 28.

I'm not taking full blame for this. I actually have a calendar that is wrong. Thank goodness I finally looked at another one.

This won't change too many things that we have planned. The Thanksgiving greetings will be printed in the Nov. 22 issue. Announce your Thanksgiving closings in this issue.

The 'Gifts From the Kitchen' section will still be Nov. 29, but the deadlines must change. Recipes must be turned in by Nov. 18, as before, but we must have the ads for the section no later than Friday, Nov. 22.

All other ads and news items for the Nov. 29 issue must be turned i,, by Monday, Nov. 25. These will be in the front section of the paper, not the special section.

And remember, the Weekly Review office will be closed for Thanksgiving. The closing dates arc Nov. 28 and 29.

-Judy Loa:

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liji#l THE POWER IS ON

Veterans Day.recoguizecl

U.S~ flag raised, at Strip Cemetery Pearce Olapel StrlHCemetery

wa.s the site of a raising ceremony SatiD'day in onor of Veterans Day Nov. 11.

Trustee& and pc4)JIIe interested in the cemetery gathered to dedicate a new flag and lloyd Goldston lead the participants in the Pledge of Allegiance and read a selection about the flag.

The strip cemetery, located four miles east of Abernathy, was established in 1898 when F.E. Andrews donated the tract of land. He later became the

first person to be buried there. The cemetery is on 'strip'

land. The word comes from when surveyors would start at a specific point and survey the land by sections. When they reached another surveyed area, they often found a strip of land separating the two surveys. The land became known as 'strip' land. It was public domain and open to homesteaders.

The cemetery also carries the name of William Houston Pearce who founded a school near the

area in 1896. It was known as Pearce school.

Eventually the land was deeded to the county judge and all his successors.. It is currently the property of Hale County.

Today there are 236 marked graves at the three-acre ceme­tery. War veterans buried there include two confederate soldiers, three World War I veterans and three World War II veterans.

A historical marker was dedicated at the cemetery in 1974.

Trustees and guests dedicated a new fbg pole and American fbg Ill 11M? Pearce Ola~ ~p Cemetery Nov. 9 in honoring Veterans Day Nov. 11. Bnried at the c:emetcry, which was established m 1898, are ,;cvcral veterans including two soldien &om the: Civil War. Atteuding the cen::moay were (~ left to r.ight) Lettrcs.s Goldston Harkness, Pearl Goldsl<~n adp, Odell adp, W~ Castleberry, Pauline Stone, A.L. Slone, Uoyd Goldo;ton, Eli7.abetb Peara: Jenkins, <..llestcr Pcara: and Salina Pearce.

Lillie Belle Kramp remains in ICU

Lilli e Belle Kramp was still in Suuth Park Meuical Center, intens ive care unit room 101 \\'~dnc sday aflcrnoon

She ' uffcreJ neck and rib llljUriC S anU WaS badly bruised 111 an acc ident Orl. 10.

Sue Wmdham, Abemalhy Elementary School scaetary, read to the first grade students in Nancy Priest's Writing to Read class. Wmdlwn along with other members of the community read to elementary stu­dents on Natioaal Young Readers Day Wednesday. Theme for the day was "Reading is Cool' and Mrs. Priest's classroom depidc:d a beach with beach towels and umbn:llas.

Kramp ""' control of her V(,: hirk when she encountered an icv bridge on 1-27 where it (1 11.'-Sl' S FM 5-t.

The hospital is located at 6610 S Uuaker, Lubbock 7'1413.

~ '"'i~{' ··=

Abernathy UIL science team places third

Abernathy High School Uni­versity Interscholastic League science team won third place in Small Schools Division (A-AAA) at the Shallowater Math/Science Meet Nov. 9.

Sixteen schools competed in this division.

Rusty Hamilton placed fourth in the 12th grade science. Matt Thompson placed second in 11th grade science and frrst place in biology with the top overaU score.

In 9th grade science, Kandace Floyd placed 5th; Thorn Jackson, 9th; and Stephen Hubbard, lOth.

Sponsors accompanying the UIL students were Kathryn Newton, scie11ce coach; and Bettie Hardin, mathematics coach.

ACROSS I. Unilof

buner 4. Cookbook

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(colloq.) 34. Neighbor

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tell-" 41. Horse

feature 42. Reserves beer

in a keg 46. Daredevil

Knievel 47. Use a blue

pencil 48. Mature

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49. Comprehends 50. Famous

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8. Napping 9. Hamrm·r part 10. Epochs II . Hamlet .

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Fd -38. Conserve .l9. Leg joint 40. Sale sign 42. Pronoun 43. russ 44. Post 45. Energy

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MotorCyclists love freedom,: relaxation travel CJ.D -~~ wh~els provides a,. JCrillia Bandt

Equipped with a motortyclc and a free spirit, three local couples can make a quic:k get· away rrom the hustle and bustle of everyday life on the South PlaiDs.

Craia Stewart, a self-employed remodeling contractor, and hi& wife, Gary, a senior customer representative at Energas. have been riding the longest.

"I started in '52, but she didn't start until '83, • Craia Stewart said.

The Stewarts have owned about 20 motorcycles thoughout the years.

"We owned three in 1986," he said.

They presently own a Honda Ciold Wing, which is just a year and a half old and already has 36,300 miles on it.

"Since 1983, we've ridden 250,000 miles accident free; he said.

Traveling all over the United States on a motorcycle, Craig has driven through every state except Alaska and Hawaii. To "catch up" his wife needs to cover those two s tales as well as North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa.

"Much of what we do is not local," he said. "We're long riders."

The farthest trip the couple took was June 1987, when they rode to Maine and went through 21 northern states.

"We were gone for 16 days," he said.

May or June is the best time tn take tr ips, Gary said.

"It's just a neat way of life," she said. "It's a form of rcliev· ing stress."

This past year the Stewarts traveled in June to Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and back to Texas.

"You meet a lot of ne at people," she said.

Long trips arc the most enjoyable, Craig said, because you get to sec places you have never visited before.

"We've been to some places twice," he said.

Any place that has a lot of curves and trees is great to drive through, he said.

"I'd say Virginia and South Carolina arc some of the hcsl riding," he said.

The Stewarts are members of the Gold Wing Roadriders As­sociation, the Texas Motorcycle Roadriders Association and the West Texas Roadriders.

"We belong to a national organization, a state organiza­tion and a local club," be said.

Gary Stewart is the secretary of the West Texas Roaclriders Association and both are ambas­sadors of the Texas Motorcycle Roadriders Association for the entire Panhandle area.

As ambassadors, they promote motorcycles, answering any questions a person may have about riding, Craig said.

·we have no set group we ride with," he said. 'All of the people we ride with are in their mid-50's."

The Stewarts try to ride once a week, and during the summer they go out every weekend. Riding during the winter is limited to daylight hours, he said.

' Whenever it is a nice day we ride," Gary said.

The couple goes to about 20 rallies a year, and from spring to fall they go to at least three a month.

"A lot of different clubs donate a portion to charities," Craig said.

There are only two ways to travel, by air and by motorcycle; the car is last, he said.

At some point, the Stewarts would like to go to Hawaii, rent a motorcycle and ride through the stale.

"Our next ultimate trip is going to be to Alaska,' he said. "Hopefully in '92.'

That will be the Stewarts longest trip and furthest state to visited.

Eldon and Linda Sparkman have been riding motorcycles for eight years.

Eldon Sparkman, a truck driver for Aeming Foods, said he has always wanted to ride a motorcycle.

' It's just something I've always wanted to do; he said. _

Linda SJ.larkman, a dental assistant, saod wherever they go, people ask questions about their motorcycle and riding.

The Sparkmans, who own a Honda Gold Wing, had talked about buying a motorcycle for two or three years. When they bought one, the first thing they did was ride around town, she said.

lD May 1987, the couple went to Las Vcgaa. This waa their furtheat trip, md favorite place

they ha-ve~ "I'd like to go back, • &be said. 'l1le Spukmans . mOfilly take

loag trips and weekeud outings. 1biy go to Buffalo Springs Lake and Palo Duro Canyon for picnics on weekends or when­ever they have spare time.

"MOiorcyclista will go 200 miles to have breakfast," Eldon said.

The couple enjoys riding in the mouutains of Colorado and New Mexico, be said.

"We like to camp out once in a while, • be said. "The moun· tains are fantastic on a motor-cycle."

NCJd year, the Sparkmans plan to ride to Big Bend.

"We want to go to the South­eastern United States," he said.

The Sparkmans are members of the West Texas Roadriders Associ at ion and I he Texas Motorcycle Roadriders Associ­ation.

Eldon is the president of the West Texas Roadriders Associa­tion. Meetings are held every month in Lubbock, where they discuss upcoming activities and the club sets UJ.l places and times to ride, he satd.

In 1987, Eldon had a motor­cycle accident coming back from Seminole, and was out of work for a year and a half.

"I'm alive today because of a helmet," he said. "I slid 300 feet on asphalt."

They meet other couples who have an interest in motorcycling at rallies and through clubs.

H:

at Abematby Junior High Scho­o~ said riding time depends on the weather and on her hU5· band's working hours.

'I don't have to do anything, just ride," she said.

If they had the time, the Wcbbs would like to go to the Smokey Mountains and travel up to the Northwestern United States.

' Anywhere, it really doesn't mauer," she said. ' If you have the time to do it, it doesn't maucr where you go as long as you arc out riding."

Traveling is just more enjoy­able on a motorcycle, Lindsey said. Sometimes they will ride to Tulia just to get a cup of coffee.

The couple belongs to the Harley-Davodson owners group, the West Texas Roadridcrs and the Texas Motorcycle Riders Association. Barbara is a member of the Ladies of Harley group.

Going to rallies allows the couple to gel away from every· thing and relax, she said.

At rallies, whe t her it be money, food or toys, it is a big thing, and all gnes lo charity, he said.

"My hobby is phntngraphy," he sa id.

They take pictures at ra ll ies and while traveling. The prct· ti cst arc of large trees and rolling hill s. AI night the sun­sets arc spectacular, he said.

"We go because it 's somewhere to go and somewhere to ride," Barh.,ra said.

~~~~~-~ . .-:",;~~·- ,,.._.~./ ·::v .. ~·~;...,-- . ,. , .. Eldon and linda Sparkman

liWJ!i!!!!5· ···~~?-~'ZK ._..---

These are mostly older cou pies who have their families raosed and are not ready for a rocking chair yet, he said.

"When we go somewhere, we travel in groups," Linda Spark· man said. "We let Eldon lead wben we get into town." ·

It's oot fun traveling by yourself, she said.

"It's a pressure valve for me," be said.

While concentrating on riding. a person forgets about every­thing else, and it serves as a relief valve, he said.

Once you gel on a motorcycle, you are more aware of people around you, she said. Once you arc relaxed, the feeling is amazing.

'"It's just fun," she said.

Lindsey and Barbara Webb bought their Harley-Davidson more than a year ago. They bad wanted a motorcycle for a long time and decided to buy one when their daughter got mar· ried. .

Lindsey Webb, a captain with the Lubbock Fore Department, said early fall weather is best to ride in because it's coo~ the trees are turning colors and there is a" prettier view of things.

Barbara Webb, the sccretary

Craig and Gary Stewart

The biggest rally they at· tended was the slate rally in Canton where there were about 1,200 or 1,500 people.

During the MDA run last summer, the Lubbock Harley Owners Group raised more than $12,000 for MDA, he said.

This past summer the Webbs went to Canton, and recently traveled to Ruidoso, N.M.

Truck drivers wiD warn us of any danger ahead and we have never been harrassed by traffic, be said. People will always pull up and wave.

"With a group, you're going one place and the leader stays in the lead," he said. "You take care of each other out there.'

The Webbs have gone to Palo Duro Canyon with the Spark­mans and Stewarts, and they once went with the Stewarts to a rally in Carlsbad, N.M.

"People are out riding for the feeling of enjoyment,' be said.

Many people say bad things about motorcycles, he said. If it's driven properly and if a person has good, safe driving habils, then it's okay. But, a person bas to be more aware of what is out there on a motor· cycle than in a car, be said.

"We ride because it's fun and we enjoy it," Barbara said.

"It's better than sitting at home and watching TV all of the time."

Research for this article, by Texas Tech Un iversit y student Kristin · Barrell, was made pos· sihlc by a "grant fr om the Rca· dcr's Digest Foundation.

Barbara and lindsey Webb

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011 SAU AT 1M11tr OIIIMOCT. 28 - IOV.IO, 1991

Thanks to all the participants in our 1991 Football Contest

Winners in the final week were: 1st Place - Kristi Rieken

2nd Place - Robert Gongh 3rd Place - George Patton

Final standing in the Abernathy Weekly Review figskin Predictions

Prognisti ca tor

Scott "l..oucy the Lips" Lua: Elias "EI Chef" V ea:hio Buri"Huggy Bear" Hubbard Bobby "Crazy Lep" Omoiogbam Lany "The Coach" Aldridge Happy "Merchant Man" Toler

Won-Lost -- Season Avg.

87-21-JD> 81 -Zl -.150 !r)..28- .741 19-'19-.m 78-30-.712 78-30-.712

· . .._ __

Lopes bash Longhorns, 35-6 BJScoUI.-

The Lockney Lonaborns' brief hope of knocking olf the Abcr· ·11athy . Antelopes died midway through · the · ·forst _quarter last Friday. -. ·

After scoring forst, the Long· horns' 6-0 lead faded away as

GANESTATS Abcmathy Locbcy 20 Forst Downs 11 35· 240 Rushing Yards 46-13S 95 Passing Yards 39 335 Total Yards 117 5-11-0 Pass Com/AU/lot 4-10-0 1-40 Punts· Y ds 2-85 4-2 Fumbles/Lost 2-2 3-25 Penalties/Yards 1·5

the hosting Antelopes crushed Lockney, 35-6.

Lockney took the opening kickoff 78 yards for the first touchdown with 5:52 to go.

Abernathy head coach Paige Burelsmith saw the scoring drive as a plus for his players.

the 7 after the Lope tickolf. Lance Phillips came up with a

Varps fumble at the 1. Three seconds later Norris waa in for 6 more points. Abernathy tried Jo run the swinging gate with a snap to · the left of ceuter to Norris on the PA 'f but. be waa stopped. The Lopes had 'a- 1'!-6 lead with 3:42 left in the flfSI.. - ·

Alex Salazar recovered ano­ther Vargas fumble at Lockney's 10. .

A second two-play drive put Larry Norris in I he end zooe for 6 with 2:10 to go. Michael Mares' PAT kick gave the Lopes a 21-6 lead that stood until the third quarter.

Abcmatlty moved the ball to Lockney's 27 but turned the ball over on downs.

Lockney drove back to Aber· nathy's 40 but Salazar knocked down a Vargas pass on fourth and 3 to end the Longhorns' only second quarter possession.

Forbes had two shots at pass· ing touchdowns on the last drive before half time.

fake punt Ill ,ar long. • Burei­I!Diith said. "We were really too deep in our owa territory to be doing it. But let's try it and see what happens."

Salazar dropped back to punt on fourth and S at the Lope 30. Instead of the Irick, be bit Brian Martin all alone for a 24-yard

· pickup and the first down. The 75-yard drive code(! With

3:37 left in tbe third. l.ockney bad drives to Aber­

nathy's 26, 14 and 17-yard lines but were turned away by the tough Lope defense.

Cecil Garcia made an excep­tional play on a fourth and I at the Lope 17 with a 2-yard sack on Lockney's Lalo Chavira in the fourth quarter.

Larry Norris finished the game as the leading rusher with 135 yards on 16 carries.

Salazar had a team-leading 13 tackles. Garcia followed with 7.

The Lopes finished the year with a 6-1 district record and 9-1 over all.

Lockney was winless in dis· trict, 0-7, and 1-9 overall.

Aber Lcky

1 2 3 4 T 21 0 14 0 35 6 0 () () 6

"That probably helped us more than anything," Burclsmith said aft er the game. "It kind of got us thinking about what was going on here ."

Abernathy was facing a coin nip for a playoff spot if Spring­lake-Earth aod Olton also woo their games.

"It's kind of hard gelling the guys to thinking about the ball game. It was hard all week to do that.

On second and 3 at the 'Horns 13, Forbes threw a little behind Zack Patton under the goal post. Patton couldn't gain control. Forbes underthrcw a wide open Dunn, who had slip­ped to the ground in the end zone, on third and goal at the 5.

The quarter ended when Mares' fi eld goal attempt went wide left.

JV bombs Longhorns; 8th ties, 7th loses first

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"After that (Lockney score), we woke up and played," he

' sa id. "We just started slow tonight and finished prelly strong."

The Longhorns were he lped along with a roughing the kicker penalty against Aber­nathy's Scoll Norris.

Leo Vargas hit Jenaro Zapata for the 9-yard score. Patrick Monroe missed the kick on the point after try.

Lockney's scoring for the 1991 season was over and the Lopes were just beginning. In the next 2:19 Abernathy scored 21 points.

Abernathy blasted back in four plays with their own pass· ing touchdown.

Cody Forbes threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Ken Dunn with 4:29 to go. The Lopes faked the PAT kick and Forbes handed to Norris on a reverse from left cnd • .ior 2 points and an 8-6 Abernathy lead.

Lockney was trapped deep in their own end of the field at

Larry Norris provided all the power to set up the first score of the second half.

He returned the short kickoff and carried four straight times to Lockney's 5.

Forbes then hit Dunn who made a great diving catch for 6 points. Mares' PAT kick ex· tended Abernathy's lead to 28-6 with 10:01 left in the third quarter.

Forbes connected with Larry .. <orris for Abernathy's last score of the year and a spectacular play.

On first and IS and Lockney's 38, Forbes dropped back to pass and was about to be sacked when he dumped off a short pass to Larry Norris.

Larry Norris then ran I from the west side of the field to the cast on his way to the end zone. Mares' successful PAT accounted for the final 35-6 score.

Abernathy's last scoring drive was kept alive by a fake punt play.

'We'd been wanting to try a

Abernathy junior varsity defeated Lockney's JV 33- 12 Nov. 7 at Lockney.

The Lopes finish ed with a 6-3 season record.

"We had an outstanding last game," Lope JV coach Jerry Schaeffer said. "The kids had fun and enjoyed themselves. This group included last year's freshmen that went 1·6. They've worked out with the varsity and improved a great deal."

Robert Martinez capped a 50-yard drive with a 7-yard score for Abernathy. Michael Martinez converted on fake kick play for an 8-0 Abernathy lead.

With 1:25 left in the first half quart erback David Carver hit Johnny Titsworth with a 48-yard scoring pass play.

Justin Bar ton called the signals in the second half and gave to Jeremy Mansanalcs for a 3-yard touchdown. The PAT kick was missed but the Lopes had a commanding 26-6 lead

Yearlings begin basketball season; girls set to host Abernathy tourney

Barton commanded a 70-yard drive which combined passing and running for a 6-yard score by Nathan Norri s. Carver's PAT kick completed scoring.

Sch<ocffer li sted a slew of Lopes as standouts.

On offense he named Robert Martinez, Michael Martinez, Mansanalcs, Carver, Titsworth and Kraig Durrett . Tops on defense were John Flores, Allen McDonald, Bradly Mouser and Aubrey Nelson.

The Abernathy junior histh basketball learns will open the season Monday against Muleshoe.

The seventh and eighth grade boys will host Muleshoe begin· ning at 5 p.m .

The Yearling girls will be in Muleshoe for games also starting atSp.m.

The girls will host the Aber· nathy Junior High Girls Touma· menl which begins Nov. 21 and end Nov. 23.

The eighth and seventh grade girls will start I he tourney against Floydada Nov. 21 at 7:45 p.m .

The seventh grade will play in Gym A. The eighth will be in Gym B.

A win by both teams sends them into opposite gyms at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 23.

A loss by both puts them in opposite gyms at 9 a.m. Nov. 23.

8th grade The Yearling eighth grade

sa lvaged a 6-6 tic on the road against Lockney Nov. 7.

AISDmenus

After Lockney's fourth quarter score, Abernathy stopped the 2· point conversion attempt with I :00 left in the game.

Abel Dominguez gave the Yearlings a 6-() lead in the third quarter on a 20-yard run.

Breakfast Menu Nov. 18-22

MONDAY: pineapple juice, peanut butter, toast, milk

TUESDAY: apple juice, pan­cakes, syrup, milk

WEDNESDAY: hash browns, sausage, biscuits, milk

THURSDAY: banana, cereal, toast, milk

FRIDAY: fruit juice, rice, toast, milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: burritos, sah•'

Mexican rice, apples, milk TUESDAY: fishwich, cole slaw,

tater tots, fruit jello, milk

The Sullivan Sheet by A1ck Sullivan

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1991 DALLASCOWBOYSATNEW

YORK GIANTS. Llretbne: Cow­boys lead series, 36-20-2, and have outscored the Giants J,JOS-1,065 in their S8 meetings. Lut Meeting: Earlier this year, Cowboys beat the Giants 21-16. Spread: Giants by I.

SUNDAY NIGHT ESPN CLEVELAND BROWNS AT

HOUSTON OILERS. Lifetime: Browns lead series, 26-16-0, and have outScored the Oilers 867 · 7 47 in their 42 meetings. Lut Year: Oilers beat the Browns twice by scores of 35-23 and 58-14. Spread: Oilers by 13.

N.C.A.A. FOOTBALL SAT. USC 111.! over Arizona ... Cal 13 over Arizona St. ... Texu A&:M 11 over Arkansas .. . Army 2 over Akron ... Rice 3 over Houston Bll)'lor 8 over Texas Tech ... TeDI 14 over TCU

WEDNESDAY : turkey and dressing, gravy, fruit salad, sweet potatoes, hot rolls, apple­sa uce cake, mi lk

THURSDAY: chi li and beans, salad, french fries, cornbread. cobbler, milk

FRIDAY: hamburgers, salad, tat er tot s, peaches, milk

Junior high coach Brad Bell picked Israel Ramos as the outstanding defensive player. Dominguez and Randy Lopez were the top offensive players.

"Randy Lopez has really matured this season at quarter· back," Bell said. 'Defensively, Adam Garcia and Trey Warren

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The eighth gr"Je Yearlings enJ the yea r with an [). (,. 1 rt:rord .

7th grade The Abe rnathy seventh grade

could not overcome a 14-poinl first half by Lockney and suf· fcred their only defeat of the year, 14-8, Nov. 7.

Mi chael Rosas scored for Abernathy on ;, :\0-yard run in the third quarter. Jessie Hood ran the 2-poinl conversion.

"It was a good effort," Bell said. "The poor wea ther condi­tions affected our workouts and contributed to a sluggish start .

"Michael Ros;os, Oscar Del Gado, Ezra Chamhcrs, Tyler Stanton, C liff Harkey and Ladd Lutrick all had a good game."

Bell cited Rns"' as holh I he lop defensive "nd offensive player.

The Yearl ings compiled 4-1 · 1 scasPn n.:corJ .

Lady Lopes begin basketball season

The defending stat e champion 2A Abernathy Lady Lopes arc off and running in the 1991·1992 basketball season.

They participated in a tri · scr immage with Lubbock Monte· rcy, Lubbock Estacada and Slaton Monday in Lubbock.

The Lady Lopes played a half against Slaton first. Abernathy outscored Slaton, 29-22. Brandi Marlin scored 8 points; Prim Ryan had 7; Elise Prather, 5; and Prisc illa Salinas, 4.

Abcrn .. thy played Monterey seconJ and were outscored, 3(1.

1~ . Prather had 7 points and Marlin added 4 .

Abernathy tinishcd the even· ing outscoring E.'t:r cado, 45-14. Prather had 12 points and Ryan had II.

The Lady Lopes will travel to SuOan tomorrow for scrimmages again st Sudan and Floydada beginning at(, p.m .

(2 buildings south of former location)

296-5579 Plainview

By Ace Reid

"How in the world could I have known this bridge wuz weak?"

Foresight makes the difference in banking' Who supports local business, farming and ranching? Ynur home town bank ... !.hal's whn' Plan ahead and shop and bank at home where your money goes right back to work in our own co mmunit y!

We want your favorite holiday recipe for

"Gifts from the Kitchen"

A special section in the Abernathy Weekly Review To be published Nov. 29

Mail or deliver your recipes by Nov. 18 to the

Abernathy Weekly Review 916 Ave. 0, P.O. Box 160

Abernathy, TX 79311

' ' / ·FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991 TilE ABERNA1liY WEEKLY REVIEW

Deal sends Tahoka Bulldogs to dog pound n..,Stobe ....... of Congress

By SciJU Lucc The New Deal UOIIS must have

been practicing for basketbaU season. when they sent the Ta· hoka Bulldogs whimpering home with a 67-0 whipping last Fri· day.

The roundball-like score posted by New Deal may have

GAMESTATS New Deal Tabob 21 F"~rsl Downs 4 333 Rushing Yards 32 129 Passing Yards 17 461 Total Yards 49 10-16-1 Pass Com/Att /lnt 1-5-0 0 Punts NofAvg N/A U Fumbles Lost 3

lwcn good practice because the Lions will start basketball .<cason on schedule. New Deal finished the foo tball season third in the district.

Crosbyton defeated Sundown for second place in District 4-2A and a playoff spot against Springlake-Earth. S-E represents District 3-2A as first place after a coin toss in Shallowater late Friday night with Abernathy and Olt on. Seagraves will represent District 4-AA as first place aga insl Olton.

The Lions capitalized heavily on Tahoka turnovers.

That's 25 points; said New lj)eal ' The deepest penetration for head coach Sammy Lee. Tahoka ,was to New Deal's 16-

"Chris Perez blocked one yard line late in the fourth (punt) and recovered it in the quarter against Lee's second end zone. That's 32 points. Then team defense. off the two safeties they had to That was too close for com-kick to us; there's 14 more fort. points. "Our philosophy is don't let

"That's 46 points that they anybody score. So we put some actually gave us." of our number ones back in and

Lee stressed that the Lions shut it doWn," Lee said. were not attempting to score as "We just played sick 'em many points as they could. He football." did intimate that the severely Jimmy Jackson was the leading weakened Bulldogs which lost rusher with 145 yards on 12 many senior players lately used carries. He also had 2 pass an above average number of receptions for 25 yards. He was junior varsity players. lee's top offensive player.

"In no stretch of the imagina-tion did we try to run it up on Quarterback Mall Williams bit anybody; Lee said. "We never 9 of 15 passes for 129 yards and even had to punt. 2 touchdowns. He played the

"The kids played extremely first three quarters and also well, especially the last five ball ~i:s~cd for 14 yards on 3 ear-games.

"Since the Post ball game I believe we're playing as well as anybody. We've executed every­thing. The kids go hard. They have good workouts. They did everything we asked of them.

"I'm just as proud of them as I could be to go from 3-7 (last year) to 8- 1-1 and be a con­tender.

"I'm especially proud of our seniors. They've never really experienced any success. They took it upon themselves to be leaders. I hate to sec them go; Lee said.

Kasey Howell quarterbacked the final period. lee held off on calling pass plays because of the great success his offense was having.

Jason Nuss rushed for 61 yards on . 4 carries; Sammy Gonzales had 45 yards on 5 runs; Hedge Martin had 36 yards on 6 carries; Norman Leal had 2(, yards on 4 rushes; and Vincent Rodriquez carried once for 6 yards and the final Lion t :lUchdown.

Also scoring for New Deal were:

17-vd. run (Villegas kiCk failed) 2nd Qtr. • Perez rCCOYerS fumble in end zoac (Jackson runs PAT); Leal 5-yd. run (Villegas kick); Jackson 41-yd. run (Villegas k1ck) 3rd Qtr. - Safety; Leal 19-yd. pass from Williams (Villegas kick); Travis Hale 5-yd. pass from Wtlliarns (Villegas kick); Safety 4th Qtr. - 1 ackson 3-yd. run (Villegas kick); Rodriquez 6-yd. run (Villegas kick>

"I'm pleased With the way our program is right now; Lee said.

"From 3-7 and what we've done the last four years, it's been down quite a wblle. Now, it's back.

"We return 8 players on offense and 6 on defense. We return the whole backfield, both split ends. The critical areas are tight end and a couple of line­men.

"Defensively, we have to re· place our de(ensive ends and our linebackers which is going to be hard to do with our scheme.

"The kids wanted to get into the playoffs but they were happy with the way they were playing, too. They realized they could play with an~y."

New Deal firushed 5-1-1 in district. Tahoka finished 1-9 and 0-7 in district.

ND Thka

1 2 3 4 T 13 22 18 14 67 0 0 0 0 0

Some at 1he flee and dlscounl8d servloes members at Congress get

wllh prices for CDf1'4l81'8b1 .. e._ ~~~t&;::?i=~~J J-.LILLI servtces In doWntown ..1!1 WashingtOn, . . .. ··--···-

9tnlce

Captiol HIM parking Free

Airport parking Free

AthletiC facilities a year

Club sandwich $4.75'

$135amonth

S20aday $24l4645 up front, then $1 ,500 B year

$7.75

Free radio, TV, photo studios

Costs taxpayer: $17,010 a year per Senate member; $3,233 a year per House member"

•Congressional restaurant open to public ••Figures lor 1989

SOURCE: U.S. Congress, Kn;ghi·Ridder rosaaroh

Country Depot "T he three fumble recoveries we converted to touchdowns. So there's 21 points. They snapped the ball over the punter's head twice so the re's 4 more points.

"I hurt for the kids. I firmly believe that ·ody's out work-ed us."

1st Orr. - Martin 11-yd. run B!l... •d (Chris Villegas kick); Jackson 11\.ers n e

Tuesday & Wednesday (Nov. 19 & 20) Special BARBEQUE PLATE, sausage or beef. potato salad.

& beans $ 3.75

Lion JV, 8th beats Tahoka; 7th loses for St. Jude Coca Cola 3liter $ 1.89

3/10 mile south of PM1.294 on N. University

746-5510 New Deal's JV was outgained

un the ground, 185 to 183, by Tahoka Nov. 7 but the Lions had a decisive advantage on the scoreboard with a 22-8 road win.

Chris Sharkey scored first on a 7 -yard run in the second quarter. Mike Jackson also scored in the second on a 6-yard run. Rusty Winn ran for the 2-point conversion and a 14-0 half time lead for New Deal.

Tahoka scored 8 in the last quarter .

Jackson also scored on a 7-ya rd run. Wino hit Jason Hale for the 2-point PAT and the final22-8.

Jackson had 110 yards on 17 runs; Sharkey had 43 on 14; Thomas Perez, 15 on 8; and Winn, 12 on 6.

Winn provided the offensive advantage with 3 of 5 passing ror 73 yards.

Lion JV coach Brad Eblen picked Winn, quarterback; Jack­' on and Sharkey, hallbacks; and Adam Pena left guard as the outstanding ' offensive 'players. On defense, Eblen's best were Sharkey, lineoa< ker, and Jere­miah, Iackie.

Reyna completes recruit training

Marine Pfc. Luciano R. Reyna, son of Adrian Reyna Jr. of New Deal recently completed recruit training and was promoted to his present rank.

During the training cycle at Marine Recruit Depot, San Diego, recruits arc taught the basics of battlefield survival. introduced to typical military daily routine and personal and professional standards.

All recruits participate in an active physical conditioning program and gain eroficiency in a variety of mtlitary skills including first aid, rille marks­manship and close-order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughout the cycle.

The 1991 graduate of Sweet­water High School in Sweet­water joined the Marine Corps in July 1991.

Howard plays in Superbowl

David Howard of Abernathy will play in the Youth Football League Superbowl in Lubbock Sunday.

He is a member of the Oilers in the 10-year-old league.

The game begins at 5 p.m. at Lowery Field.

"This is a great way to e nd the season," Eblen said. "These guys played great on both sides of the ball.

"We've had a great year. They hecame better players each week and did whatever was asked of them."

The Lion JV finished with a 5-4 season record.

8th Grade The New Deal eighth grade

Lions football team completed a \vinning season with a 20-0 shutout of the hosting Tahoka Bulldog eighth grade Nov. 7.

New Deal had 362 yards of offense and 18 first downs.

Quarterback Dustin Marlin com plcted 6 of 8 passes for I 17 yards and had one interception.

Martin blocked a punt in the first quarter that was returned for a Lion score. He also scored on a quarterback option in the third quarter. Martin rushed 10 times for 116 yards of New Deal's 245 total.

Craig Bigham scored off tackle in the_ second quarter. He had 30 yards on 5 carries.

Jason Looney contributed a healthy 72 yards on 12 carries and had 40 yards on 2 recep­tions.

Bucky Broadus had 27 yards on 5 runs.

Brian Winn was the leading receiver with 1\2 yards on 2 receptions.

New Deal junior high coach Dennis Green chose Stephen Keene and Looney as the top defensive players. His top offen­sive player was Martin.

The Lion JV finished with a 5-3 record.

7th Grade New Deal's seventh grade

recorded a 3-3-2 season after losing to Tahoka's seventh grade Nov. 7, 8-6.

Neal Ramos scored for New Deal on a pass from quarterback Manual Prieto in the• fourth quarter .

Prieto completed 1 of 3 passes for 58 yards and carried 10 tim es for 60 yards.

New Deal had 184 total yards of offensive.

Josh Hernandez had 36 yards on 5 carries and Donny Garrison had 24 on 3.

New Deal had outstanding punting with 3 punts for 122 yards but 5 of 7 lost fumbles stopped several drives.

Green's top defensive players were Kelley Strickland, Lupe Garza, Johnny Cerda and Prieto. Ramos and Prielo were tops on offense.

New Deal school menus

Menus for Nov. 18-22 11reakrasl Menu

MONDAY: breakfast on a ' lick, juice and milk

TUESDAY: mambled egg. toast, juice and mi lk

WEDNESDAY: cinnamon toast, juice :uad mi lk

TH URSDAY: pancakes and synap, juice and mi lk

FRIDAY: breakfast on a stick, juice and mi lk

Lunch Menu MO NDAY: chicken fr ied steak

wilh n•ll or corndog, mashed P"'"'"''· golden c;arrots, chilled fnail , milk

TU r:sDA Y: frilo pie with cornbread or stromboh, French fries, rhilh:d frui1 , sugar cookie, mi lk

IVED NESDA Y: turkey <md <lrrssin!', mashed potatoes, "L' a~oncd g rcl' n hcans, homemt.~dc dinnu roll s, Th;mksgiving spice pic, milk

THURSDAY: pizza, French frie s, grc~:n beans. chi lled fru it, mi lk

-FRifli\ Y: rhickcn fried steak wi1 h din no roll or corndog, m:ashc·d potatoes with gravy, gn ldc·n rarrots, chi ll ed fruit, milk

SEE IT FREE! The ~f~F Channel AmericaS Family Network N

David is the son of Mr. and • Mrs. Jerry Howard of Lubbock. FREE PREVIEW

NOVEMBER 16- 24 Davis inaugurafed president Nov. 23

Dr. Wallace E. Davis Jr. will be inaugurated as the eleventh president of Wayland Baptist University Nov. 23.

The ceremony will begin at 1:30 p.m. in Harral Memorial Auditorium.

A reception for Dr. and Mrs. Davis will follow at 3:30 p.m. at the Alumni House.

In Abernathy Call:

1 (800)284·5236 iii MISSION _DCABLE

The New Deal 4-H Club recently sponsored the St. Jude Bike-a-thon at Faubion Memorial Field.

Members served as lap coun­ters and provided refreshments.

There were ten participants ranging in age from 8 to 16. They rode for a combined total of 86 miles (344laps).

Donations totaled over $150. Proceeds from the bike-a-thon benefit children from all across the United States.

This activity is part of New Deal's "Colgate Youth for Ame­rica" campaign.

Cafeteria offers ThanksgiVing dinner to parents Thanksgiving · dinner at the

New Deal school cafeteria will be served Nov. 20.

Parents arc invited to eat with students on that day. The cafeteria staff is asking that parents call the school office and make reservations so they know how many to plan for. Call 746-5849 on or before Monday.

Cost for the dinner will be $2 per per~on for visitors.

C & G Builders

NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M.

·Fried Chicken Choice of potato, w /salad bar

& green beans

$5.99 -y COUNTRY STEAK BARN

Off AmariDo Highway- Sballowater Exit FM 1.294 - 746-S902

ti'tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttti't t t t ( :~~~ }, t t 1 Income' 'f' t '-. •a• I Prophesy t

ttt ~f.'· t.ollcry tt ~;, t'rmntso

t t t After the Texas Constitutiooal $1,200,000,000.00) bond iss\te, Lubbock is in 'f' t Ame •1dment elections last Tuesday, I line to get some of it," he has to produce. Wt i' t ' wou .d like to prophesy a little. just have to hope that after we pay the i' t I am not a prophet! I do not claim tu interest on those bonds, it becomes economi i'

have God's special revelation to speak to cally effective for this area. t the people; I do not have the spiritual gift Number 3 -That the Ethics Committee t t of prophesy found in I and II Corinthians will be a "Do Nothing ( >mmittee." The t t and Ephesians. I cannot even read the Texas Legislature already passed a bill to t t stars like Jean Dixon or Patrick Walker or form this committee before the Constitu- t t the Carroll Righter Astrological Found a- tiona! Amendment ever came to light. It is i' t lion. But I will make some predictions. already due to be implemented - by law. i'

Numberl- After 4 (four) years, Texas Now, the Democratic Party can have 4 t Governor Ann Richards and State Senator legislators selected on it and the Republican i' t John Montford will announce that the I' arty can .have 4 legislators selected on it, i' t State of Texas needs a state income tax. and those 8 can tell the rest of the legislators t t Then I want to hear from all of those if they do anything wrong. We will find that t t people who say that a state lottery will - SURI'IUSE · they will oot find any wrong t t prevent a state income tax. The "pro· doing by anyone. They will decide that the t t

jected" revenue from a state lottery is $462 legislators need a pay raise and, since that Is .&.

Million In the first year, then around $1 one of their responsibilities now, they will T t Billion from then on. I predict that we recommend it . But other that that, we will t t will receive the first figures; you know, not hear anything from them, Probably Stab t t the excitement of first time events and Senator Montford will be on this committee t t things. But then, we won't even come If I am wroog on these predictions, I t t close. Then our ecooomic Governor and have already stated my excuses· see second t t financially sound State Senator will say- paragraph. But if I am right, then you will t

SURPRISE · that we need a state income · hear me say, "I told you sol" t tax to balan~ the state budget. We had the opportunity to make our i' t Number 2 ·That State Senator John Christian witness at the voting box last i' t Montford will gel a 1,000 bed facility Tu'esday and we did not! Four years from t t around Lubbock . He has tol After telling now, hopefully we will. t t voters upass a $1.2 Billion (that Is, t

t (I Jl6ernatliy :first Vnitecf !Metliocfist Cliurcli t t t ttttttttt+.tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

THE ABERNA TIIY WEEKLY REVIEW

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

Housing For Rent

Tile ~ the community has shown us during the loss of our loved one has blessed us. Your cards, food, Dowers, memorials and phone calls have truly been a blessing.

Susie qartcy, Eric Harl:cy, Adrian lk. family, Roa lk. family, Brent & ramily

'111c family of Lonnie Cannon wishes to express our apprecia­tioo to our many friends for the prayers, Dowers, cards, food and words of support given to us following the death of our loved one. We experienced such an out pouring of love and concern that helped us make it through the first few days. We thank you for caring.

How to make money at home with your personal computer. Earn money at home using your computer. Dozens of proven money making methods to get you started NOW! 24 hour reoorded message. Call 903-967-2966 ext.#07. (1-3tp-15)

Cannery Wcdcra/AIMb- Hiring $600 + weekly. Over 8000 open­ings. Male/female. Free trans­portation. Room and board. Call E.I.C. Now! 1-206-736-7000 ext. 8799B2. (15-ltp)

N"ICC home for rent. Priced reasonable. Close to school. Call 746-5021. (15-2tp-22)

1 bedroom home in Abernathy. Has refrigerator and stove. NO pets. S200 month plus bills. 795-%TI. (15-ltp)

Thank you for the prayers and many expressions of concern shown to me and J,DY family while I was in the hospital and during my recovery time.

Hcilda, Dina and Loa Dale Cannon, Rodney and Sharon Cannoo

Housing For Sale

Gale Davis ( Lost and Found ]

( Foi"Sale ) Reward - Lost wedding band and engagement ring in vicinity of City Hall while getting oom­odities. Mrs. M.E. Lr.dford, 605 1st St. Phone 298-2854. (15-ltp)

How to make money at home with your personal computer. Amazing FREE information. 24 hour recorded message (316) 775-0672 ext. 223. (15-2tp-22)

House for sale. 3 bedroom, 2 ear gara11e, I 3/4 hath, isolated hedrilom , excellent condition. Call 298-2635. (rts)

3-2-2, 10-ycar-001, brick with fireplace on large lot with fenced backyard. Isolated master bedroom, patio, storage house & built -ins, utility room with eleclric hookups. 1110 Ave. J . 291\-21\68. (rts)

Gold, Frigidaire, electric stove. New oven heating element. $125 or best offer. 298-2827 after 4 p.m. & weekends. (15-ltp)

Found, one digital wrist watch in 400 block of 4th St. Describe and claim. 298-4001 after 5 p.m.

Need houses to clean. Have references. Call 757-2105. (15-2tp-22)

Church 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 & Glenda Thompson

COUNfY LINE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2587 Sunday Schoo19:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:30PM Brother Dennis Teeters

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

NORTHSIDE 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

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

FAITH SHOULD NOT BE RESERVED FOR SPECIAL

OCCASIONS In many a House of Worship, occasionally the children from either its elementary school or the Sunday school enhance the worship service on the Sabbath by singing and dramatizing the songs that illustrate their religious teachings. This is to the credit of both the children and the teachers who direct them. On these occasions, the proud parents are always there to watch their offspring perform, which resljlts in a "packed house." However, on the following week, when there is no perrormance, the attendance is orten relatively sparse. Let us remember that God's love is always with us and that every week at our House of Worship is a special occasion, whe.re w,e Learn all about it. Let us then set those children a good example by our being there regularly.

METHODIST CHURCH New Deal Sunday School 10:(]() AM Sunday Services 9:00AM Steve Campbell

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

OUR LADY QUEEN OF TilE ~ CATIIOUC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll

FIRST UNITED METIIODlST 704Avenue D 298-2581 Sunday School 10:00 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 745-61U Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00PM Pastor John Terrell

lAKEVIEW METIIODIST 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 & Sth 298-406S Sunday Schooi!O:OO AM Worship 11 :00 AM Evening 6:(]() PM W cdnesday Service 7:00 PM Lester Anderson

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

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 6:00 PM N.Y.I. (Teen Time) 7:15PM Wednesday Prayer & Praise Meeting 7 PM King's Kids Bihlc Clur 7 PM Thursday High Plains Nursing Home Service 3:00 PM Ernie Gray, Pastor F.W. Rogers, Minister of Outreach

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

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

Conswner Fuel Association Abernathy Producers Co-op 66 Butane & Fertilizer

Abell Funeral Home Abernathy Medical Clinic

Pay-N-Save

Joe Thompson Implement Abernathy Weekly Review

WESERVICI! most brands of TV's and refrig­erators. Service on all Whirlpool appliances. Ncwtoo Radio lk. TV, 306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts)

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

Sewer Line Services

Cleans 3" to 6" Sewer Unes

Removes all roots and obstructions

Call 298-2991 or 298-2729

For all your concrete needs!

Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways & Cellars

Ed Johnson 839-2952

Free Estimates

( Personals )

Don't Pay Your Traffic Fine! Take a defensive driving course. Great Plain' Driving School, 2813 Ave. 0, Lubbock, 744-0334. Evening & weekend classes. (rts)

Abcmallly Mini w~ 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from $35/mo. Call Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock.(rts)

Irrigation Services

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS

[

O<ff Yau.q ·

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

Autos For Sale J ;tD(S liTO & TRUCK SALES

h of Lubbock on . AmarHio Hwy 1-27, Exit tO

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars

746-5855

'l~~iE~~~~~~JLY Reach 3 MJLUON T~:Xans. Call 1h:s newspaper for delalls.

DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL: 25 acres , $795/acre, wooded. eKoollenl hunting, adjoins large rancll. Texas veteran or owner finWlcing, prime acreage. Fox Re­alty, 500 Buchanan Dr, BURNET. TX 1· 800-725-3699

MOBILE HOME BUYERS: Drive a linte, SAVE A LOTI Year and clearance sale Save thousands $$$$ on most major brands. Visit factory outlet now! 1-800-ASK-MIDWAY.

AIRCRAFT MECHANIC CAREER train ­ing secure career, daylni~ht classes, fi­nancial aid, relocation servaoos, jobptace­menl, high starting pay. call collect 713-820-9470.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS : New com­mercial-home units from $199. Lamps, lotions, acoessories. Monlhly payments tow as $18 . Call today. FREE new color catalog. 1-800-462-9197

DRIVERS: KLLM INC., Dallas and Hous­ton terminals are now hiring experienced tractor trailer driver5 to run 48 states and Canada! Call I -<100·925-5556, Monday ­Friday COVENANT TRANSPORT: Hiring trec­lortrailerdrivurs . ·t yr . O.T.R. e•perience •Single19-22e •East ooast pey •Incentive pay •Benefits package •Minimum age 23 •Teams 27-31e 1-<100-441-4394

BECOME A PARALEGAL: Join America'sfaslastgrow•ngprolession. Work with attorneys. Lawyer instructed home study. The finest paralegal program avail­able. Free catalogue. 1-800-362-7070 Dept. LM72202.

POSTAL SERVICE positions require en ­try~eval exams and consist ot carriers, sorters, and clorl<s. For an application and study information . ca11219-736-9807·, e•t. P8003, Bam-8pm. 7 days.

ARE YOU TIRED of receiving monlhly payments on your deed of trust or cor>-

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SNICKERS.MARS : Be 1 dlotrtbutor for the most famous brands in America . No selling. $2,500 & up investment requimd. 1-li00-937-2627.

HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: recog­nized.safe & effective by Center for Veteri­nary Medicineagainsthook, round & tape­wonns in dogs & cals. Available 0-T-C al farmer co-ops & better feed stores.

COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT on Lake Travis near Austin wilh 2,000 fool front­Age . Includes 104 septic units approved on 11 pad silas and a 6,000 square fool Lodge . 512-261 -3414 TEJAS.

LOOK FOR SALE I 7-prim acres conv&­nienoo storo, mobile home pari< on U.S. 80. Conlederale Air Force Museum is our neighbor . Ready to retire, Ke11h Armstrong 915-563-9 172

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SENTINEL BUILDINGS: All-sraal build­ing kits, oolorwatts . engineer certified plans. 30X50X12 ... $4.785: 40X50Xt4 ... $6,127: 40X75X1 6 ... $8,535; 50X60Xt4 ... $8.097: 50XBOX16 $10,765: 60X100X16 $14,918; free brocluxes HI00-327~790.

FITCHB'JRGCHIPPEP.GRINDERC-1~. driven by robuill6 cyl. International engine on new tandem axle trailer wilh dual tank propane system . Exce llent condition. $7,500 negotiable . Ph. 8 t 7-655-3388 or 81 7-655-3345

FREE PAGEANT INFORMATION: Girts 7-12, everyone gels trophy, bam. Winner roceivusOrlando, Floridalrip,$500Award. CaU lott-lreo, t -600-32 t-4FUN, write Pag­eant, Slalo Hilt, NY 10973

EXCESS SINGER SEWING machines andSergers. Due to budgelruls lhe V.B.R. education deparlment must salt !hem now. Open-arm, zig zag. blindhem, buttonhole, ovurcast. much mora. Umited number of Sergers andothef models available. Ragu­lar$329now$148 CreditcardsorC.O.D. 1~58-4376 eKI. 100.

A LONE STAR "STEAL" Reach more than 3 MILLION Texans

for ONLY $250 Now you can run your classified ad In newsfl81l91$ al across T oxas for only $250. That'srighl-a25wordad<OStsonly$250torunin 293 newspapers withacombined circulation ol1.8 million (!hat's more than 3 milion "'aders) lhroughoullhe Lone Star

Slate.

One call llllhio newspaper. thars aft. We'U place your ad in 293 newspapers. AI you haw ID do Is gel ready lor lhe results.

This now sales opportunity Is broUghliD you by this newspaper and lhe member newspapers oflhe Texas Press Association.

Call this newspaper for details

Jl!~~S1£!

PAqE 8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991 mE ABJEJUI{A'IHY

Women bond with ceramics By ICrillia Bam:a

With Christmas just around the . comer, some local ladies spend their Thursday aftemoons working on ceramics, creatively adding to the colorful season ahead.

Teenie Burnett has instructed the group since May, and start­ed the class when some of her friends wanted her to teach them how to do ceramics.

"Four of us started, and it grew to 10," she said. "It's still growing and we have more people who want to come and paint with us.*

Burnell, who lived in Bryan, was a nurse for 20 years and retired two years ago. She has been traveling with her husband in their motorhome, and has lived in Abernathy a lillie over a year, she said.

The ladies use the same .echnique on aU of the figures, with the end result having a matte finish. It can take up to four hours to complete a p1ece, depending on size, she said.

"If we get tired of ceramics, we'll venture off onto something else," she said.

Jacket and sweatshirt painting are two things the group would like to do, she said.

Burnett sends some of her work to Durant, Okla., to sell at her daughter's specialty sho\'· The other ladies keep theu pieces or give them away as gifts.

"The Christmas things are my favorite to do," she said. "Santa Clauses, villages and nativity sets arc what I like to do best ."

I I

;

"Ceramics has been a hobby of mine for 20 years," she said. "It was my relief button when I was nursing."

Research for this article, by Texas Tech University student Kristin Barrell, was made pos­sible by a grant from the Rea­der's Digest Foundation.

Tecnic Burnett puts finishing touches oo a VIctorian Santa at the weekly meeting of women who work oo ceramics. Working iD the background arc Lorraine Davis, VIvian Carmickle and Maudie Jones.

Property damage, arrests keep police busy Abernathy Police Chief H.W.

Grady reported there were no injuries when James Anderson, 612 12th St., ran over a keep right sign at the west end of Main St. Wednesday at 9:56a.m.

Damage was reported to be $50 and the damages were paid.

At noon, Grady investigated the theft of a 20-ton Hein Warner hydraulic jack from Consumer's Fuel Association. Dub Royal reported the jack, valued at $1,000, was taken from a company pickup parked at the business sometime between noon and closing time Monday.

At 1:13 p.m. Monday Grady arrested Ginger West Morgan,

52, of Lubbock at 703 1st St. in Abernathy. Grady said Margan was wanted on a felony theft warrant from Lubbock County. She was arraigned in Abernathy municipal court and transported to Plainview for questiOning. She was later transported to Lubbock County by Hale County law enforcement personnel.

Officer Allen Douglas was dispatched by Lubbock County au thorities Nov. 10 at 12:07 a.m. to investigate a report of two subjects jumping in front of traffic three miles south of Abernathy op 1-27.

Douglas found the subjects and ran a background check . He

arrested Maria Josephine Reyes, 35, of Hale Center on an out­standing warrant parole revoca­tion. She was transported to Lubbock County jail. The other subject was taken to Lubbock and released.

Abernathy police arc continu­ing an investigation begun by Douglas Nov. 8 after the Aber· nathy-Lockncy high school football game.

Ray Jimenct;, of Lockney, reported a front right tire had been punctured between 7 and 10 p.m. while parked at the Abernathy football stadium. Also damaged by scratching on Jimenez's 1991 Nissan pickup

Senior members of the Abernathy High School band were honored during the halftime show of Friday night's football game before the homctOWD crowd. It was the last time the seniors would participate in a marching show with their high &ehool band

ND students build bridges &om toothpicks The seventh grade math

classes in New Deal recently did bridge building projects, building bridges with toothpicks.

The bridges were displayed and judged. They bad to hold 1,110 kilograms of weight to qualify for the contest.

First place went to Bridges R' Us which held 2,965 grams. It was build by Shasta Franklin, Robert Hartless, Jennifer Poff and Carrie Webb.

Second place went to Water Way Bridge Builders which held 2,890 grams. It was built by Buffy Fisher, Jessica Jones, Brad Proctor and Rebeka Adams.

There was a tie for third place between Mr. Goodbridge

4-Hmembers seD poinsettias

for fund raiser The Abernathy 4-H Club met

at city ball to discuss fund raising activities Monday.

For the Christmas holidays they will be selling poinsettias for $11.

People wishing to buy one should contact Carol Halford or any 4-H member.

and M & M Construction. Both held 2,110.

Mr. Goodbridgc builders were Jennifer Flinn, Brent Gowens, Josh Hernandez and Jamie Watkins.

M & M Construction builders were Lauri Hensley, Darilyn

Matsuoko, Luke Miller and Jenny Youngren.

Bridge Builder, !ns . built the founh place entry. II held 1,110 grams. It was built by Victoria Otero, Robert Penn, Angie Piseno, Tim Pledger and Neal Ramos.

wc1 e the left front fender and driver's door

Damage was estimated at $150 and believed to have been done with a large knife .

lARGEST FLEA MARKET IN HALE COUNTY

TRADER VILLAGE 2801 Olton Rd.

Plainview

OPEN SATURDAYS &SUNDAYS

ALLSUP'S

MONEY ORDERS

EACH

ALL VARIETIES

COCA-COLA

•1?!R

M~or iD Puat, Pass, Kick contest

Chris "Peppers" Minor will represent the Wildcats Sunday iD the Youth Football Lc~e Super Bowl Punt, Pass and Kick Com­petition.

He played quartcrba~, punter, kicker and defensive end for his team which finished third in his division.

Minor is the son of Chris and Nancy Minor of Abernathy.

Next year the Minors hope to rcc1 uit a team from Abernathy and participate in the UFL 8-year-old division.

Chris Minor was assistant coach for Peppers' team.

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with the best.

You've worked hard to make your farm A cf\ thrive. Protect it and yourself from the unforeseen

events that could literally wipe out your investment. Let us tailor an insurance package for you with the kinds of protection you need.

We're the insurance professionals, working for you.

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512AVE. D ABERNATHY

298-2753

HOT. TABASCO, BACON & CJiE.DDAR

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ggc . __ .,;;. : ·.· - ,..._ - ~ ·.,

DECKER

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\3\~1:;}1}.,j~~..,:-t~2 FO~ 1

IWIIIECUE BEEF SMDWIQt IWIBECUE PORK RIBS ILB.I IWIBECUE WHOLE QIICKEfll AUSUP'S IUIIRITO IIIIEAKFAST BURRITO IUARITO BEEF ft SALSA D£LICIOUS QIEESEBUIIGER QIICKEfll RilED STWC

ggc •3.99 •3.99

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I PIKE BOX QIICI(Efll BW&QIEW atlllatMGA IMEADI COM DOG D£LICIOUS HAMBURGER WllSOfll HOT~KS SAliSAG£ ON A STICK SAiiiAGE It BISCUIT SAUSAGE. EGG ft IISCUIT SAUT&YA SAUSAGE 4 COUNT STWC FWGERS

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Part of the profits from this project will go to jackets for the club members.

Allen McDonald, Matthew Guerrant and Logan Neve told the group Monday night about their exchange trip to Pennsyl~ vania last summer.

GREEN GIANT

PINTO BEANS 3! 1 10TO 14 LB: YOUNG HENS

SHURFINE TURKEY

They spent a week with Amish host families and learned how they live. Logan bad pictures of the farms and dairies. Not only did they stay with Amish fami­lies, they also gat to tour the Hershey Chocolate Factory.

- Wendy ICnoz, reporter

SHURANE

POTATO CHIPS

~59c ggc SHURFINE $ 499 DOG FOOD 25LB. BAG