Abernathy Weekly Review

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Santiago "Jimmy" Sanchez Jr., alias Elvis Presley, was the first place winner in the Elvi.~ look-alike contest at the Abernathy nea market Saturday.

Jimmy Sanchez Jr. wins in CofC Elvis look-alike contest

"Elvis is in the building" or under the pavillion as 'the case was in Abernathy Saturday.

Santiago "Jimmy" Sanchez Jr. brought the audience to their feet with his first place perfor­mance as "The King".

Sanchez of Abernathy won $75 for his efforts. Joe Caballero of Abernathy won $50 for second place and Jody Schaap received $25 for third.

Following the Abernathy competition Caballero went to .'Unarillo and entered an Elvis

look-alike contest at which he won second place.

··we had more in attendance than last year;· said Hoppy Toler about the Abernathy Chamber of Commerce nea market.

Following a day of shopping, music and food there was an auction and a street dance.

The dance, at which the Pavilion Players performed, concluded early due to threaten­ing weather.

New Deal fire department, auxiliary plan 4th of July parade, fireworks

The New Deal Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring a New Deal July 4th Celebration. ·

The groups are planning a parade beginning at 3 p.m. ·Parade entrants should begin lining up near the post office at 2:30p.m.

At 5:30 p.m. a barbeque supper is planned. For adults it will cost $6 and children 12 and under, $3.

The grand finale will be fireworks at dark at Faubion Memorial Field.

Any donations will be ac­cepted.

Abernathy residents perish in one vehicle accident

returning from Brownsville Three Abernathy residents

died Tuesday morning in a accident near Tahoka.

Estella Diaz Mares, 49, Gloria Tanguma, 29, and Alberto Tanguma Jr., 9, were riding in the bed of a pickup truck when the truck struck a culvert and overturned.

Six others were injured, including five who were also riding in the truck's bed.

They were Martha Alicia Barbosa, Gabriela Barbosa, Norma Acosta, Judy Tanguma and Ernesto Jose Acosta.

Hugo Alfonso Barbosa of . Abernathy was driving the

pickup north on U.S. 87 about 6:45 a.m. According to the Department of Public Safety report, Barbosa ap­parently fell asleep.

The truck veered off the road into the cast ditch, struck a culvert and became airborne. It landed on its right front and rolled onto its top, throwing all pas­sengers from the pickup's bed.

Memorial funds have been set up at Abernathy's First State Bank for the Mares and Tanguma families,

Wood chipping machine offers city savings Abernathy city councilmen

viewed a demonstration of a wood chipping machine borrowed from the city of Hale Center.

The demonstration took place after a meeting of Hale County elected officials hosted by Abernathy.

Abernathy water superinten­dent Mike Gfimsley demonstra­ted the machine again Tuesday morning at the city maintenance barn.

During a 40-minute time period, Grimsley reduced a large pile of limbs, branches and brush to a small pile of wood shavings.

He estimated the original pile equaled about two and a half small dump truck loads of brush. The resulting pile of shavings was equal to live to six wheel­barrow loads.

Hale Center's machine used for the demonstration is one of the smallest types of its class. It was still able to take small trees with diameters between four and live inches and reduce them to shavings within seconds.

CJrim slcy sa id the machine reduces on a sca le of seve n to one.

At the Abernathy landlill , (irimsley told the council that he estimated 40 to 50 percent of the trash taken to the drop boxes is brush.

Abernathy water superintendent Mike Grimsley feed~ brush, limbs and branches into a wnod chipping ' machine borrowed from the city of llale Center. (lrimslcy demonstrated the machine for Abernathy city councilmen Monday evening.

The wood chipping machine would reduce seven fill ed drop boxes to one. Each time Triple C Sanitation, Abernathy's solid waste contractor, removes one of the drop hoxcs the cost is $135.

( 'urrentl y, Tripk C will not em pt y cit y dumpsters that h:~ vc tree limbs and othcr sud1 brush in them Limbs c:~n hnurn e wedged in the truck 's machinery causing darnagc or dangerous remova l techniques.

( lptiuns for dispnsa l of the

4TH OF JULY ADA Y TO CELEBRATE FREEDOM

WASHINGTON-- The 4th of July , 1992. is a day to celebrate America's freedom and to remember that we Americans are unique in the world, says U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm,

"America is a stronger and better country than ever and every American should take pride in the fact that after more than two centuries of challenge, our unique nation prospers," he said.

Gramm said that Independence Day is also a time to remember that America is not a great and powerful nation because the smartest and most talented people in the world came to live here; they didn't.

"America's greatness lies in the fact that it affords ordinary people an opportunity to succeed through hard work and by using their God-given talent," the senator said.

"Independence Day is a time to take pride simply in being what we are: Americans."

shav ings ;u c ;d ' " being di.s· cussed.

Thcv nndd i>L· spreaJ at the bndlli'l llum euwnns l'<>tdd rL·qucsl th L· machine l<l their rL·s idcncc where, fur a k c. their l•r u.sh Ct! Uid he m:1<k int •• shav· ings fur th L· uwm·r '.s usc.

The counci l figured the $X,(X lll l "'t of a machine like Hale l'cnl cr"s would he pa iJ fur in savings in two years.

l 'uun cilrnen louk no act ion but arc inwsligatin !:( budget re · quests. They will be working on next year\ budget in the com· ing months.

Abernathy hosts county meeting

Plainview city manager explains landfill regs Elected count y and cit y

oflicials of l-lalc County met at Cann's Sl cak housc in Ahcrnathy Mumby lo discuss common pn•hlc,;ts

Rcprc sL· ntalivcs wcre from Abernathy. Pbim·icw, 1-lalc Ce nt er and Petersburg.

from Abernathy were Mayor Shane Cunningham, Councilman Billy McCicnncy, l' il v Manager Frank Russe ll and Councilman Elias VL·rchio.

Plaim·icw city m:tn:tgcr Jim Jeffers spnke to the group about the wunty bndllll. It was expected Ill open Au~. I hut cxccssiw rain h;tS dcLt yL· d the opening.

fcc for usc of th e Ltndlill will h<.: $.JO a t<Hl fur I'Ltin \·icw and I Ltlc Ccntcr, wh<l n lll ­

lrilnlled to thc deve lnpmenl d1:•r ges. A li \c to len percent

surcharge is cxpcctcd to he :tddcd In others using the fa cil­it y. ·cunn ingh;un brought up the

pt~ss ihilit y of p:t\' in !:( l he 1/2 mile county road leading to Ak rn :tt hy•'s airpml. lie s: •id that husin L·.s-'L·s interes ted in locating al th L· :1irport w;tnl the road p:t \'L'l l

Th e m:1d is lncatcd in Ct~unlv CtHlllniss ioncr Hom er Robc:rson\ precinl'l . ! ~ Phe rson questioned whether th ese businesses wnuld bring jobs into the area.

Russell also told thc audience thai a military la .,k for ce from El Paso w:ts interested in using lhc airpllrl.

Cunni ngh:un s: tid thc derision must he m:ttk hv th L· l'l llnmis· sioncrs :1nd il woLtld he hrnu!:( hl before them.

Sec MUSEUM, page 2

A WR wins three firsts Three first place awards wcrc

prese nt ed to the Abernathy Week ly Review last weekend by the Texas Press Association.

Awards wcrc given for sports coverage, columns and adver­tising.

Co-publishers Scott and Judy Lucc were in Austin to rccc ive the awards.

Also at the association's summer convention, Judy Luce became a member of the Board of Directors for the Texas Press Association.

Judy Lucc (left) and Scott Lucc (right) r~ivc ~ place plaques [rom Texas Pre.~ Association president Chns Barbee m sports cover­age, columns and advertising.

Seniclll. ·for ORidlrTiildllhi: 30, aod Alberto T,anguma both of Abernathy will . tomorrow, July 4, at 10 a.m. tbe First Baptist Church with Ben Vera officiatin~.

Burial will be ID Abernathy Cemetery under ditection of AbeU Funeral Home. I

Mother and son diejJ Tucsdar, June 30, in an automobile aca· dent in Lynn County.

Mrs. Tanguma married Alberto Tanguma Jr. in Brownsville.

She is survived by her hus­band; a daughter, Judy Lee :of Abernathy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sanchez of Matamp­ros, Mex.; a brother, Juan Sanchez of Matamoros; and two sisters, Marta Barbosa and Norma Acosta, both of Aberna­thy.

Pallbearers for Mrs. Taogunia will be Alberto Tanguma Jr., Servando "Sam" Cavazos, Arman· do Tanguma, Hector Sanchez, Junior Cruz and Antonio Urcsto Jr.

Alberto was a student at Abernathy Elementary School. His parents were Alberto aod Gloria Tanguma of Abernathy.

He is survived by his father, Alberto Tanguma Jr. of Aber­nathy; a sister, Judy Lee of Abernathy; paternal grandpar· ents, Mr . and Mrs. Servando "Sam" Cavazos of Abernathy and Alberto Tanguma Sr. of Browns­ville; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sanchez of Matamoros.

Pallbearers for Alberto will be Juan Sanchez, Alberto Tanguma Sr., Jose Angel Tanguma, George Cisneros, Mario Garza and Rolando Gonzales.

Alberto Tanguma W A memorial fund has been set

up at First Slate Bank. in Aber­nathy for the Tanguma family.

Howell Lee Howard

Services for Howell Lee Howard, 82, of Abernathy were at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 2, in First Baptist Church with the Rev. Dennis Teeters, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Resthaven Cemetery under the direction of Abe ll Funeral Home.

Howard died at 8:11 a.m. Tuesd11y;- J HI e 39, in bgbbock's Methodist Hospital after a brief illness.

He was born on June 9, 1910, tu George Thomas Howard and Miuie Emma Keith in lola. He married Margie B. Anderson in November 1932 in Slaton. She died in 1981. He married Juanita Miller in 1986 in Plainview. He moved to Abernathy in July 1950

from Lubbock. He was a member of Abernathy Masonic ~ge # 1142 and the Abernathy L10ns Club. He was owner pf Plains Gas for many years and was a ret ired butane dealer.

Survivors include a son, Wendell Howard of Lubbock; a daughter, Wanza Brewer of Lubbock; two sisters, Gladys Turaer ef lleUitea aRiil llirdia Dean of Madisonville; five grandchildren; and four great­grandchildren.

Pallbearers were W.T. Settle, -Robert Totty, Marvin Toler, James Shannon and James Pope.

Honorary pallbearer was W.D. Sanders.

The family suggests memorials to a favorite charity.

The office of the Abernathy Weekly Revi.ew will be closed each Friday during July

- July 3, July 10, July 17, July 24, July 31 -and the week of July 27 through July 31.

There will not be a paper published July 31.

THE ABERNATIIY WEEKI.. Y REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 0895-4291)

SCOTJ,' & 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 79311-1060.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in Abernathy and Hale County· $17.00

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Est~blished in November of 1921. Second class postage paid et Unatcd States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas 79311-9998.

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POSTMASTER: S;cmt· a~cicas .changes .to.' the .A-bernathy Weekly Review, P.O . Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160.

' . . nJazMarez

se~ fot DtJ lo Abernathy 15 ~ago. Marcs of Abernathy will be Survivors include a . son, today, luly 3, at 2 p.m. at St. Michael Mares of Abernathy, her Isidore Catholk Cbutdl ' With parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesus • Father George ThekltOclam Mares or Abernathy; a brother, officiating. . Jcasie Marez of Abernathy; aod

Burial will be ill Abci'llatby three sisters, Emma Palacios of Cemetery under the ~ection· of Abernathy; Lisa Morrison of Abell Funeral Homo. Amarillo; and Elena Whitworth

She was born June: 29, 1943, of Belton. to JCilus and EJ,'Htia Marez in A memorial fund has been set Sinton. She worked at Southwest up at F'II'St Slate Bank in Aber-Tcxtiles for three years. She nathy for the Estella Mares lived in New Deal before moving family.

Lena Ann Hood Services for Lena Ann Hood,

5-year-old daughter or Virginia Hood of Abernathy and Paul Johnson of Carlsbad, N.M., were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 1, in First Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. David Menefee officiating.

Burial was in Abernathy Cemetery under direction of Abell Funeral Home.

The child died at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, June 28, in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lubbock after a sudden illness.

She was born on July 10, 1~86, in Lubbock. She attended kindergarten at Abernathy Elementary School. She was a member of the Abernathy Daisi· cs and of First Church of the Nazarene.

Survivors other than her a brother, Dwayne

of Abernathy; a half-brother, Paul Johnson Jr. of Carlsbad; a half-sister, Shala Johnson of Carlsbad; a stepsister, Biani:a Johnson of Carlsbad; her mat­ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hood of Abernathy; patern­al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Lubbock; aod maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Cravin of Lub­bock and Virginia Cooper of Lubbock.

Pallbearers were Larry Norris, Scott Norris, Nathan Norris and Eddie Johnson.

Honorary pallbearers were Michael Hood, Ricky Hood, Larry Norris Sr., Terry Norris, Sam Domingos and Morris Wil­son.

A memorial fund has been set up at Abernathy First Stale Bank for the Hood family.

L.C. White Services for L.C. Whiie, 83, of

Post were at 2:30 Tuesday, June 30, in First United Methodist Church of Post with the Rev. James Bell, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Terrace Ceme­tery under direction of Hudman Funeral Home.

He died at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 28, in Methodist Hospital after an illness.

He was born in Parker Coun­ty. He married Beulah Brown on Sept. 26, 1930, in Southland. He was a farmer in Garza County. He was Methodist.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Carter of Hale Center and Noel of Post; two sisters, Doro­thy Stone of Abernathy and lma Poff of Lubbock; five grand­children; and four great-grand­daughters.

John J. Mock Sr. Services for John J. Mock Sr., to San Angelo in 1979. He

70, of San Angelo were at 1:30 married Elma Dean Haston on p.m. Monday, June 29, in Aber· July 7, 1943, in Amarillo. While nathy Church of Christ with in Muleshoe, he served as Bailey David Bennett officiating. County surveyor from 1947-1965.

. , Bllfial in Aberoathy.r · He was. a. retired rcod ~ale Cemetery under direction of broker. He was a U.S. veteran .Abell Funeral Home. of World War II and a member

He died at 8:48 a.m. Friday, of the Independent Order of June 26, in Plainview's Mctho- Odd Fellows, Elks Lodge and the dist Hospital after a lengthy Church of Christ. illness. . Survivors include his wife; a

He was born on Aug. 4, 1921, son, John "Buddy" Jr. of Denver in Stamford, Conn., and bad City; two daughters, Jo Ann lived in Muleshoe, Abernathy Williams of Post and Margie and Wichita Falls before moving "Sunny" of Plainview; 11 grand­

children; and three great-grand­children.

Grandsons and nephews were New arrival pallbearers.

·))epot Dispatch The senior citizen center had 69 for J~ch and singing Wednesday.

~e!e were ten carry out traya. Louis Schaap and Jean Flud led the

~~ay there were 37 ~cscnt; Thursday, 25. The R.C. Pattersons visited from Oldahoma City. Mamie Ledford is reported ilL The seniors extend tlieir sympathr. to the Howell Howard family

the Mares family, the Tanguma family and V'ugina Hood on the I~ of her daughter.

Welcome to Jane Rowan wbo is our new cook. Menu for next week is roast, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans,

rolls, dessert, tea and coffee.

Schaeffer announces basketball camp Abernathy High School head

boys basketball coach Jerry Schaeffer has announced the dates for the Abernathy Boys Basketball Camp.

Non-varsity basketliall players, ages 5-15, may attend the camp July 13-17 at the AHS gym· nasium.

Players age 5-11 will attend from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Players age 12·16 will attend from 11 a.m. to I p.m.

Assistant AHS coaches Patrick

Nobles and Brad Bell and former · Abernathy players Cody Forbes, Damon Loper and Ken Dunn will assist Schaeffer at the camp.

Applications must be filled out and will be accepted on the first day the camp.

The $25 camp ftoe includes insurance, T-shirt and refresh­ments.

Coach Schaeffer may be contacted at 298-2656 for fur­ther information or applications.

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Samantha Renee! · Pace was born to Tricia illid'·Johnny Pace Jr. of Abernathy at 1:13 p.m. June 25 at Methodist Hospital in Lubbock.

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She weighed 8 lbs. Maternal randparents are

Mary Ann an Ruben Garcia of Abernathy.

Paternal grandparents are Johnny and Kala Pace Sr. of Abernathy.

She will be welcomed home by a sister Tasha Pace, 3.

Museum funds eyed Coatinac:d frolli pep 1 County funding (or a museum

in Abernathy was also discussed. Precinct funds were used for both the Hale Center and Way­land Baptist University museums.

Also discussed was how dif­ferent cities handle the mowing of property lhat has been turned back to the taxing entities city, school and county.

Russell said that Abernathy mows it. He said it must be maintained to keeP' the mosquito

· population down. · Jeffers said thai Plainview

mows it and is negotiating with the school district to possibly make a change so when the taxes are paid the city is paid for mowing expenses.

The next county officials' meeting will be Aug. 31 in Hale Center.

t +· t :t- t ~ ro Life Imitates rrfie Story ~ . t t t t tt The movie, Finocchio, will be re- and each time It was because he chose to tt

released by Walt Disney studios soon. Last wallk carelessly with the wrong peers. The t Sunday evening, I took the story and related first trouble was when Finocchio went to t t It to Jonah. There were a number of para!· see a puppet show, and was a member of t t leis. A man named Carlos Collodl penned the audience. The puppets performing on t t the story and based It upon his own life the stage recognized him as a brother

experiences. This is a case of life imitating puppet and stopped working. It disrupted t t the story. the show. The puppeteer was very angry at t t You may remember that Finocchio is the Pinocchio for causing the fracas and threat- t t story of a wooden puppet :who could walk ened to use the puppet as wood for his t ., t without strings but was naughty almost fireplace.

from the time he took his first step. The second trouble occurred when t t Collodi's nephew and biographer, Paolo Finocchio met two unpleasant characters, t t Lorenzini, wrote that Collodl was a very the cal and the fox. Instead of listening to t t naughty boy in grammar school In Florence, the talking cricket (the representative of his t

Italy. His pranks were mostly harmless, conscience) he followed these two. Th. J t except that he almost drowned in a river convinced him that he could find a way of t t because of his Impulsive foolishness. becoming ridt without working. In the t t When he was 18, Collodi' s father died process~, they co11ld alao cheat him. t t and he assumed financial responsibility for The third trouble occurred when, t t his mother. He worked as a drama critic for instead of trying to become a real boy as the t

Florence's newspapers, which required him Fairy with the Blue Hair had admonished t to work at night and frequent the city's him to do, Pinocchio joined his friend, t t cafes after the shows. Collodi took to Ludgnolo, on a trip to the country of toys. t t drinking and developed a mild case of In that country, children were not required t

alcoholism. He got in with a crowd his to go to school; life consisted of one amuse· . t mother did not approve of, but with her ment after another. No responsibility; just t t affection and guidance, he gradually games and play. But In that country chll· t t abandoned that crowd and overcame his dren were gradu.ally be!ng transformed into t t bad habits • drinking included. He started donkeys to do hard labor. t t to live a better life • even to the point of Finocchio escaped each of these

entering a seminary to study for the clergy. troubles, just like Collodi escaped his t L RAIN ~ Collodi based his famous Finocchio on troubles. Let us as Christiarul remember l DATE H ,

6f15 !J'J ·~ ,1;.( , ; -~experiences of wrong association&, prior that sometimes lif~ Imitates a s~ry and 6/ZfJ 81 •' ~ · · lltt t to being converted and changing his behav· there is an escape b;om our troubles. It

· 66~ = ~ : .' ~ 1 . lor. According to the story, Pinocchlo happens through a faith in Chrls.t and a t 6119 tr1 S8 t fUmbled his way into trouble three times God who sustains us in love. t 1

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I 1HBABBRNA1HYWEEICLYREVIR\Y_ FRIDAY,JULY3, 1992 PAGB3'

Lucas, Knight exchange vows in Canyon rites we-mUeoo~tbeold·rubioncdway, W'Jtla PwoC!MENT- .Callfor 1 Yard or 100 Yards

Velvet Deaiae Lucaa ol Can· yon married Charla Jared KDlaht of Abernathy ill a 7:30 p.m. c:cremOII)' June 26 II F'uat Baptllt Church Ia Canyon.

Rev. Danny Lucas read YOM before an altar decorated with 15 caodclabru and two spiral candelabra. They were dcc:or­ated with greeney and cranberry n'bbon. Two large bouquets of cranberry colored flowers sat between the three sets of candelabras. Eight aisle cand· elabras were decorated with greenery and craoberry ribbon.

Parents of the couple arc Rev. and Mrs. Danny Lucas of Ama· rillo and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Knight of Abernathy.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tradi­tional wbite dress with a sweet­heart neckline, V ·back with a big bow at the waist, long sleeves, cathedral length train and a bodice covered with beads and lace. The veil was waist length with silk Rowers adorn­ing the crown.

The bride ca.rried a bouquet of white gardenias and roses and ivy with white streamers.

Attending the bride was matron of honor Veronica Nail of Amarillo, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Andrea Brooks of Canyon, Jan Rogers of Clovis, N.M., and Stacy Duggan of Canyon.

AttendAnts wote iridescent ­black and green taffeta tea lenath drcssca with a fitted bodice, full sleeves and skirt and a sash that tied in 1 bow in the back.

They carried brandy snifters with Ooatiag prdeniu with cranberry ribbon Rowing from the stem of the glass.

Flower girl was Abby Duggan of Beeville.

Best man was Jeremy Knight of Abernathy, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Chris Stewart of Ulysses, Kao., Came­ron Gray of Irving and Flint Bigham of Lubbock.

Ushers were Dan Kapanak and Chuck Gabert. Candlelighters were Christy Knight and Joshua Pritchard. Ring bearer was Eric Duggan.

Providing music for the oc­casion was organist and pianist Ann Root and soloist Rusty Hancock.

Special guests were grandpar­ents of the groom Murl and Jesse Knight of Abernathy, Wanda Beeson of Haskell and grandparents of the bride Wiley and Allene Pritchard of Lubbock.

A reception hosted by Rev. and Mrs. Lucas was held in the, fellowship hall of the church.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Knight was held at the Railroad Crossing Steakhouse

Exes Exchange Abernathy Ex-students News

Class of 1947: July 4, 1992, County Line Restaurant in Lubbock, 6 p.m. "Dutch Treat". Please RSVP to Ann McCune, 1215 14th Street, as soon as possible, (806) 298-2243. Classmates, faculty and· friends are invited to eat and visit.

Class of 1962: July 4, 1992, County Line Restaurant in Lubbock, 4 p.m. A buffet meal will be served at 7 p.m. The cost will be $15 per person. Anyone wishing to attend contact Kay Knight at (806) 298-4094 or Frances Thompson at (806) 298-2321. Parents, teachers and other classmates are welcome.

Class of 1966, '67, '68: Postponed until the big exes reunion July 4, 1994. See you all then!!!

Class of 1972: July 4, 1992, Holiday Inn South, Lubbock. Casual reception free to classmates, families and friends at poolside at I :30 p.m. Swimming for the children. A dinner will be served in the Burnett Room of the hotel at 7 p.m. for classmates, spouses or dates. Cost of the meal is $12.50 per person. For reservations or information contact Morris Wilkes at 765·5298 during office hours or at his home 797-3814.

Class of 1982: July 4, 1992. Classmates and families are invited to picnic at the Abernathy Elementary School playground at noon. At 6 p.m. there will be a dinner at Cann's Stcakh"usc for classmates and spoyscs or dates. The char!le for the dinner is $15 for singles and $25 for couples. RSVP to Tma Covey McNe1ll by Fnday, J,uly 3, 298-

~-A special welcome to all out of town exes, families and friends

and may each and everyone of you have the "best of times" as you enjoy sharing and visiting with one another.

Thanks again class reps and local exes for working so hard to make these reunions happen! You are great. Please don't forget to send us the highlights of your event so that we can share them with everyone.

Fireworks, drinking and driving

nixed by police for July 4 holiday July 4th celebrations' with

fireworks are against the law inside the city limits of Aber­nathy.

Abernathy Police Chief H.W. Grady issued a warning for anyone igniting any fireworks in the city.

'There is an ordinance against setting off fireworks in the city limits," Grady said. "Violators are subject to fines and fire­works will be confiScated."

Grady also said police patrols will be heavr in search of drinking and dr~ving violations.

"If you love life, don't drink and drive. Have a sober, desig­nated driver," he said. "If you drink, we drive."

In other police activity, officers investigated the theft of 16.8 gallons or unleaded gasoline reported by Gary Hughes, a clerk at the J oily Roger con· venience store. The gas was valued at $20 and stolen June 26 at 7:06 p.m. The only description available was a 19n white Ford.

On the same day at 4 p.m., Yvonne Cano, 612 15th St., reported the theft of $80 from

her purse while she was at the Jolly Roger store. Police have a suspect.

In an unrelated incident, theft charl!es were filed against Larry Norns, 19, Abernathy. Grady said the charges stemmed from an alleged theft that occurred at 1301 Ave. G where Norris had been invited to a party.

Norris turned himself in to authorities after the Hale Coun­ty District Attorney's office issued an arrest warrant. He was fined and placed on six months probation.

A ladies' ring was recovered and returned to the owner.

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Yanisber Available

WESTJ~~ ~PrfLy

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~ Diflera!CC

Call me fur your own annuity 29 David Saaderson, CLU,ChFC 8-4143 "Your nails are your jewels, not your tools"

FINGERS - N - TOES LA DON HORSFOAD, OWNER

Licensed Nail Technician 757-2421 1 298-2826

'Manicures 'Pedicures 'Sculptures Nails 'FiberJt}ass Nails 'Nail Wraps 'Nail Repairs

Come by during July ct. register for a FREE sci of sculptured nails

or a manicure ct. pcdiauc

SPECIAL $5 off a set of nails

(Expires July 18) 917 A'VC. D - Abernathy

located in building with Hair Styling by Donna & Fr811CC5

Happy Birthday, Sherry at Canyon.

Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple live in Canyon.

Hereford High School during the 1991-92 school year.

The bride is a 1991 graduate of West Texas Slate Universily with a degree in social studies education. She was a teacher at

The groom is a 1992 graduate of West Texas State University with a degree in accounting and economics. He will be attending the University of Texas Law School in Austin in the fall .

Longhorn Spraying Inc.

Economical Quality Application Call Our Office 806-298-2983

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

40 isn't old

if you're a tree

Church Directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH New Deal

CHURCH OF CHRI!ot'T 916 Avenue E 298-2718

Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday ~vening 7:30PM Pastors Jac~ieoCGienda Thompson

COUNTY LINE BAYI1ST 757-2134 ' Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7Jh 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 BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship 7:00PM Wednesday Service 7:30PM Tim Winn, Pastor

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

METIIODIST CHURCH NewDeal · Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Steve Campbell

Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll

FIRSf UNITED METIIODlST 704Avcnue 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 745-6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

LAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Bible Study 6:00 PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

IGLESIA DEL NA7.ARENO Avenue A & 5th 298-4068 Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Lester Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Ave. 746-5022 Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 5:00 PM Minister Steve Swisshelm

Sponsors

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

Joe Thompson Implement

Bible Study 9:30 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30PM David Bennell

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTI~'TA t 112 Jerome Sl. 298-2217 Sunday Morn Worship 10 AM Sunday School 6 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM PastorG.G. Flores

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School 9:30AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour of Power 4 PM Evening Celcbral ion 6 PM Wednesday Mid-Week Service 7 PM Youth Time 7:15PM ' David L. Menefee, PasJor

MONTE DE LOS OUV AS 110 East 4th St. 298-2230 Wednesday 7:00PM Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Pastor Espiridion Paez

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

Abell Funeral Home

Abernathy Medical Clinic

Pay-N-Save Abernathy Weekly Review

j»AGB4 · FRIDAY,JULY3,1992 1JIBABBRNA1HYWBBKLYREVIEW

July 4th time.to. reflect qn America's founding fro~ idea of freedom ~ ·' • I a,";'- ~~ ' ~ have not just drCIIIled, ~11M ICtcd.

POllttll ~ J · ClnlworD llluiiDd ~ COUDIJy ' By the willingneu of our )'011111 men and tllli! ~.1ftiL •bllqj ,_. ~ ~ ~ , , : :-voa!en to p,CICM ·. ~ CIIIIIO of J'ree4om OD flub of • l;ld ~ lilt ~ tbe l*k· · forpp shores, Amenta 1111 ~rved ita OWD drop Of a d'ld.·liltit lb. · · ' . • . freCdom. America's ~ to stand up for w~ cia riPdJ cefelnte·"ttie declaratioa' that freedom of others has exponect the idea of

. Soviet Communism I& dea4, that our COUDtry il ' freedom and democracy 10 many other lanl4-,, at peace and thai our nation can aow loot to a America bas been a bcacoa of liberty 10 Baht world of hope.. . . the way for countless millioll5 arouad the world

For everythiag we have ,accomplished ID the who would be lost and without hope if there 1110re than 200 years of history, we should be were not an America. both proud and thankful. · th :..t. ffJ ed all · tb

Margaret Thatcher, former Prime Minister of ~y keepmg e """a o re om ve m o .er Easland, r~ that the United States is nations, we have proven the. neec! for our elCIS· unique because it iS the only eountry whose very teoce to a v:orld. that othei'WISC might know only existence was based on an idea, not on conquest about followmg d1ctators. or wealth. By living free, we have shown that this idea

The idea is freedom. We live in a country of freedom is worth keeping alive. Our enmple where we caa pursue our QWO dreams. Yet, we has been followed by peoples all over Europe.

· :Wb;,. thC Bulia WaD came dowa and the Soviet Unioa colla.,.ed, 1reo people knew which ~~-example they 'M:luld uae to chart their

. ;future; they · CreelY c:bosc America's eJWDple of Crccdom. •

Yet, the eilemies of fr~m still wait for their c:bance to steal an Opportuaity •

It was juat two )'CII'8 1g0 this month when Iraq made: preparatlona to steal across Kuwait and threaten our energy supplies in the Saudi oil fields.

Last year, Communists took advantage of Mikhail Gorbachev's weekend vacation and seized control in the Soviet Uaion. It was only their previous inoculation of freedom that kept the Soviet {'Wple from allowing Communism to reassert ttself.

This year, the peoples. of Yugoslavia struggle over the right to live free. The struggle for

freedom now oocurs differently th110 it did a generation 110·

Bcause the S9viet Uoioa has collapsed, U.S . spendinsc for intelligeoce 110d defense programs will dcdloe.

What we must determine as a nation is wbe· ther we will provide the resourees for a well· planned, weU-mananapd transition to the c:aJ!B· bilities we require for the future. The alternative is to close our eyes and our ears to the very real dangers that remain in this post-cold-war world.

As the fireworks flash across the darkened skies this Fourth of July, we should keep our eyes open for the wonderful opportunities we have.

But to see those opportunities, we must always remain vigilant.

IF TH.E SHOE FITS • •• . . . But if not, you should have shopped at home!

We aU know that exchanges can be a hassle, especially if you have to go out of town to make them.

Smart shoppers know they save time, money and avoid inconvenience, when they shop with local merchants.

And if you happen to bring home something that doesn't fit, it wiiJ be much easier to exchange right here at home.

Here's one idea that always "fits"-­SHOP AT HOME!

We now have a down-hole video camera.

BUY - SELL - TRADE - SERVICE PUMPS - GJ!AftHI!AD8 - IILI!CTRIC MOTDR8

NEW - USED - RE-BUILT

Natural healing naturally better

WOLF IRRIGATION ABERNATHY, TEXAS ~HONI! lll08~ 218-2 11.

LUIIIIOCK P.HONII NO. Ul08 I 782.2808

WAYNE KITCHENS RALPH WOLF

GIN suo Ct-tEM I CALS EQU IPMENT

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I 800-868·21172 (110111 288-21111 Home71i7·2128

914 A•enue D Abei'IIO!hy, TX 79311

When Bogged CaD Us

Longhorn Spraying, Inc. Leon & Carolyn Wilson

1515 Ave. D • Abernathy

Oflice # 298-2983 Mobile# 748-2565

~FARMING AND CON8TfWCTION.

RIEKEN CONTRACT'ORS GARY W. IU~KEN

P.O. Box301 Allematny,T-'IIISII

The wave of the future is natural healing. Although it's not a new concept, chiro­

practic treatment is constantly growing in use and" understanding by the general public.

Abernathy is fortunate to have Dr. Dayton E. Boyd serving the community in chiroprac· tic care.

Dr. Boyd graduated from Texas Chiroprac· tic College in Pasadena and has been a chiropractor for 12 years. His training did not stop there. He is continually learning new techniques and procedures to allow the body to heal itself.

"W c do not drug you, cut you or burn you," Dr. Boyd said. "We believe in nu­tritional therapy, gentle manipulation of the spine, rest, exercise, water and peace of mind.

"Health is a triangle. There arc three th ings that can cause any disease · mechan­ical, chemical and physic irritation of the nervous system.

"We find out which one or which .ones are causing the problem and correct it. The body heals itself. We assist the body."

Chiropractors have found that if there is pressure along the spine, irritating and mterfering with the nerve, it will cause pain. It is highly probable that it will affect muscles, joints, blood vessels and even organs and glands.

The chiropractor's job is to determine if such a problem exists and if it can be . re lieved.

No potentially harmful substances arc introduced into the bO\Iy, nor is any part of the body cut away. Medication might mask ' the symptoms and do nothing to cure the underlying problem.

"Chiropractic is the art and science of adjusting the articulations of the body, especially those of the spinal column, for the cure and prevention of disease; Dr. Boyd explained.

Chiropractors have extensive knowledge of the body's nerve system because every function of the body is controlled by some part of 1 1c nerve system.

"The nerve has one job to do and that is to transmit an impulse when it is irritated; Dr. Boyd said.

His objective is to locate and correct the nerve trouble that may be causing the abnormal functions and disorders in the . body. When the irritated nerve is freed, the body corrects the abnormality naturally.

"That nerve that 5ervea a muscle also serves an organ. So if that oerve is fine, that organ is functioning as well as that muscle."

A common ·misconception of chiropractic

1------------------~ treatment is tbat it is painful. Today's modern chiropractor is so gentle

Cano Steakhouse that there should be ao discomfort at all. Usually, the most discomfort_ comes from

924 Ave. D 298-2192 getting on the enmination or treatment NOW Open table. Of course, if a patient I& :expericl!dng

Tac. • SaL muscle spasm, any movement or pressure at 11 LIIL • 2 p.m. CJo.ed all is uncomfortable. · s p.m.. 9 p.m. .,_..._.a- Some doctors use physical therapy along

111111ay -~ with other forms of treatment, deJJODdiaa t LID. • 2 p.m. Moadar al clay u~n the correction beiog made and 'the typC Party - or _.;n• __ available. o teeboique employed. U a J!ltiCat ia ox· ."''.n f;;;-~ periencing pain pnor to lbetr first mit,

therapy may lessen the pain as well as increase circulation to the designated area.

Absence of pain does not necessarily indicate absence of the problem. Dormant pressure upon nerves in the spine may take years before. ·manifesting itself in lhe form of a pain or disease. Many bodily conditions have been months or even years in forming.

Dr. Boyd's service is not limited to middle age or older adults.

Children's necks are weak and arc easily injured. Conversely, children respond to chiropractic care more readily than adults. This is probably due in part to inherent vitality and absence of physical stress and everyday worries.

A · familiar saying is an ounce of pre­vcfttf"on is worth a pound of cure.

Dr. Boyd is expanding his abilities to include the ounce of prevention.

"I'm .going to eventually become a nutri­tional consultant; he said.

By controlling the body's intake, essential clements for good health will be available to the body for 'proper health maintenance. People, more often than not, pay the conse­quences of abuse or neglect of the body's nutritional needs.

With ltle installation of an X-ray machine in two weeks, Dr. Boyd's ability to diagnose and treat injuries and illnesses will be greatly enhanced.

Recovery from sports, auto, home or work injuries can be easily pinpointed to speed the body's natural healing processes.

"If someone is in pain, I can help them. If they have a health problem that does not respond, how do they know that chiropractic won't help if they don't try it; he said.

An added benefit of chiropractic· care is reduced expense.

Dr. Boyd's average office call costs S25 and he doesn't believe in experimenting with treatments that could run up major medical bills.

"I find the problem; fiX it and send the patient on their way. I make an adjustment. I use nutrition and I use physical therapy; he said.

Another tool of treatment is acupuncture but not with pins sticking out of a patient.

"The body is well mapped. We know that now. Acupuncture is very good. The techni­~ues we incorporate in chiropractic is npt like the Chinese acupuncture where they stick needles in you, • he said.

By applyin' pressure and manipulating tissue on vanous parts of the body, many diseases and injuries · can be relieved by

• eliminating nerve stress. . · "We gel twice the results, twice as quick." More tools include traction, diathermy,

ultra sound and muscle stem. "I use the type of treatment that I think

the patient needs at that time." Any pinching of nerves as they leave the

spioo can cause trouble in the organs or limbs served by these nerves. Chiropractic care wbeo used early caougb relieves the aerve before other W. become apparent.

"I do believe in c:biropractic:. It works. It gets resulQ and that's what couall. •

Dr. Boyd's office is located at 922 Ave. D. . ~tmentl may be made by calling 298-

HARP AGRI·MANAGEMEN'f SERVICES, INC. ELBERT HARP

Manager-Consullant

BOX 500 ABERNATHY, TX 79311 (8061 2;8·40;3

INSURANCE: Life +Health + Crop

TOTAL FARM PROGRAM CROP MARKETING FARM MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS BUSINESS SERVICES

Wages Enterprises, Inc. AASI Poly Pipe, Solar Surge (s .. 10 vu->

& Equa F1ow Irrigation Gates

298-2927 or 298-4287 Abernathy, Texas

Todd Abell Car1~ AbeD

411 16111 Street e Bole 591 Abemltllll. Texu 79311

C806) 298-2331

For all your car cleaning needs - we're here

Antelope Car Wash ~8 & TEENIE BURNETT

13th & Ave. D / Abernathy *Foam brushes ·~cleaner •nrc cleaner

BRADY'S

*Hot Water •vaanun •wu

• Abeniatby'l ~~meet for trea111 ct eats

1005 W. Service Rd. ' 298-2502;-

. · TilE ABERNA1HY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, JULY 3, .1992 PAGES

Ple~ty of activities for childr~n. at Abernathy Chamber- of-Commerce event

Abernathy !ll':meo Walt~r McNeill ~ Billy Grimsley prepare to draw the 'WlDDIDg rafDe ticlcet for a trip to Las Vegas. Nat Martinez

- of Lubbock woo the trip.

Yuliii!'.'Iers at the Ilea market worked on their skill~ of making giant bubbles in front of the old Abernathy theater.

Parker Waldrop watches his Pinewood Derby car place second while fireman Larry Scoggins acts as a judge at the fini~h line.

' A VFD ele~ts new

slate of officers Tim Beard was re-elected

president of the Abernathy Volunteer Fire Department during recent elections.

Fi re Chief Jeff lsom was elected to a one-year term.

Other officers aare Kevin Harbin, vice president; Mike Grimsley, assistant chief; Scott Luce, sccretary-treasu•er; Walter McNeill, safety officer; and Kelly Vandygriff, training of­ficer.

The board of trustees arc Norman Davis, Billy Grimsley and Bill Scott

The c~amination committee members arc Joe G uadalcasar, Bruce H armonson and Robert Prater.

Rabies clinic scheduled at ND

A dog and cat rabies clinic will be. Saturday, July 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the New Deal Club House.

Dr. John Hill of Abernathy will be the attending veterina· rian.

There will also be a dog dip for $4. Cost for the shots is $5.

Proceeds go to the New Deal 4-H Club judging teams.

New Deal 4-H Club wins national award

The New Deal 4-H Club has won a nalional award by placing fourth in the 19th Annual Search for the Country's Best Community Projects by Young Americans.

The New Deal 4-H Club in· iliated many community service programs to help the entire community and the project has won high honors in the 1992 "Colgate Youth for America" campaign.

The announcement was made in -New York by Kirk Cameron and Chelsea Noble, co-stars of TV'~ ."Growing Pains", Chris Burlie of TV's "Life Goes On• and screen star, Eth110 Hawke.

New Deal 4-H .has worked with the YES (Youth Exchange with Seniors) Program, had two blood drives, a bike-a-thou, nursing home work am! many other projects.

The club received $100 and a certificate for being a fourth p~ce winner.

Vasek, Cecil win firsts in car races Out of 25 total entries in the

Abernathy Volunteer Fire De­partment's Pinewood Derby June 27, Koby Vasek and Oris Cec il took first place in their rcspec· live d ivisions.

Vasek won first in the 5 oz. class. Cecil took first in the 10 oz. outlaw class. Each won a $25 prize.

Second pl!lce in the 5 oz. class went to Parker Waldrop with a $15 prize and third place with $!() went to Coley Ambro­se.

Vasek wnn $15 and second in the Ill m . nutbw class. Tim Beard won lhird place.

Flea market photos taken by

Tommy Rambo of the

ltale C.-enter American

Country Depot Play the Lottery

TICKETS AV AILABI.E 3 liter COCA COLA- $1.89

3/10 mile south of FM1294 on N. University 746-6666

New Deal July 4', Celebration SPQnsored by tlte New Deal Volunteer Fire Dept.

and lAdies Auxiluuy

3:00 Parade (participants line up at 2 :30 near tho Post Office I

5:30 Bar-8-Q $6.00 Adults $3.00 Children

(12 and underl

Fireworks at Dark -- at tho Football Field Any donations would be greatly appreciated.

The Abernathy Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank everyone for making the 3rd Annual Flea Market such a huge success.

Special Thanks To:

All the merchants that participated in the announcement Dyer the Chamber distributed throughout the area.

All the performers - Tiffany Pope, Tae Kwon Do students, singers and bands - that provided entertainment throughout the day.

· All the arts, crafts and food vendors from the Abernathy area and surrounding towns.

All the people that attended and made the event so successful.

Southwestern Public Service for their help in erecting the telephone and parachute for shade on Main St.

Chamber of Commerce members, non-members and Women's Division Chamber of Commerce for their efforts in organizing and operating the flea market and dance.

Jeff Oswalt for the use of his building.

All the contestants in the Elvis Look-Alike competition.

PAGE 6 FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1992 11IB ABBRNA1HY ~~~!m~ July 4th -~eel sqaaable scheduled Goebel writes book

~n. ~ather for family "My father died too Y911Jl8. He

was • only fi!tf·nioe yem old · when he died an 19Sl llld lmcw only ooe son-in-law and DODO of his grandcbildrcD, • said Rodney Goebel of LubboCk. ·

'It bothend me that he was such a stranaer to his grand­children and in-laws. •

That is wby Goebel set about writing a book about 'his father, Felix Goebel, a former resident of the Abernathy area.

'I thought his dcsc:endBDts should have the opeortunity to know more about him. And to help them learn more, I led my family in the task of writing and publishing this book in tribute to his life; Goebel said.

The book, entitled A.~ to (he Life of Fe!jx Anton ~ was made avaih ble to members of the family at a gathering held June 20 that included all of the 23 descen­dants of Felix Goebel and other relatives and friends.

Felix Goebel was a farmer in the Abernathy-New Deal area. He moved to the plains with his parents from Burnet County in 1911.

He courted Dora Varnhagen of Marble Falls through an ex­change of letters from August 1924 until June 1925 when they married.

They then moved into the new house he had built for them six miles southeast of Abernathy. It was there that their four child­ren, Rodney, Felicia, Ben Frank and Marie, were born.

The children all graduated from New Deal High School. Felix served as a trustee for the New Deal schools in the 1930s during the early years of the district.

Ben Frank still lives in the original Felix Goebel house where he was born. He con-

Iinnea to farm lho bc:liaeP!ace. The t'arm is noW owneCI by the ·

four Felix Goebel ~n. The income from the farm fillanced the book and reunion.

Rodney began work on the book in the spring of 1991 shortly after he retired from a 37-year career in lho advertising department of Purr's Super· markel&.

The book -wna histories of felix's deacendanta II well II his parcnta, brotbcra and sisters.

The project took most of a year with a goal in mind that it be completed in time for the reunion.

He typeset all the pages. He contraded to have the pages printed. He 855embled them BDd performed all the bindery work.

ThCI book is 100 pages in length. Many pages of photogra­phs show family gatherings and life on the farm.

Sections in the book describe life on the farm in the 'olden days•. It was typical of farm life throushout· the area.

Rodney hopes these accounts will give the younger generation an appreciation for life on the farm tn the Abernathy area in an era gone by.

Neighbors ~re important to rural life. Soine of them are included in the stories.

Moritz and Minna Goebel were the parents of Felix. Both parents as well as Felix and his 'brothers, Alois and Norbert, and sisters, Thea and Elizabeth, have all died and arc buried in the IOOF cemetery at Abernathy.

Felix's last living sister, Hilda, is a former resident of Frontier Uving Center in Lubbock.

A very limited supply of extra copies was printed. They arc available at the ~ Weekly Review, 916 Ave. D, for $10 each.

Seventy attend Goebel reunion Seventy l?eople attended a

Cam ily reumon of the descen· dants of Felix Goebel June 20 at the Lubbock Country Club.

Felix Goebel descendants attending were son, Rodney, and his daughters, Betsy Jones an.d children, Callie and Ben, all from Lubbock; and Marianna Duncan and 5on, Scott, both from Lufkin.

Felicia Goebel Elliot, a daugh­ter of Felix, attended with her two daughters, Jo Linda Papada­kis and Jean Ann Hardesty, from Houston. With Jean Ann were her two daughters, Lauren and Joy, and son, Colin.

The other son of Felix, Ben Frank of Abernathy, was present with his son, Frank, and daugh· ter, Lissa, both of Plainview.

Felix's daughter Marie Goebel Collins and sons, Robert and David, and daughter, Terri Snoddy, came from El Paso. Also from El Paso was Robert's son, Andy. Marie's daughter, Sheri

Mitchell and son, Aaron, travel­ed from Dunlap, Ill.

Spouses of decendants also allendcd with one exception, Bobby Collins, husband of Marie.

Felix's . sister, Hilda Smith of Lubbock, attended the reunion.

The descendants of Felix's brothers, Alois and Norbert; and sisters, Tltea and Eliza~th, were also represented.

Thex included Morris Rantz, Amartllo, and Hilbert Rantz, Abernathy, sons of Thea. Mahlon Goebel, Lubbock; and Kenneth Goebel, Amarillo, sons of Alois attended. Merle Goebel Lutrick, Dell City, daughter of Norbert; and Gail Smith Hemphill, Peters­burg, daughter of Hilda also all ended.

Felix's cousins included Lucile Goebel Ebeling. Hale Center; with daughter Nancy Ebeling. Albuquerque, N.M.; Anna Mana Struve Durham, Ropesville; and Neoma Struve Coyer, Phoenix, Ariz.

"I'm Jist tryln' to see If our Interest goes on after closln' time!" .

We're interaiDd in ~·iataall f'trat State Bank pays competitive rates of interest on Certifble of Deposit .AaoaDts:::aud ... your funds are ufe · wbal

• )'011 invest with usl

Rodney Goebel

120Z. PKG.

49¢

. ' at Abernathy Cowitry Club; ladies weekly meet WOD aft~r four-hole playoff

A July 4th mixed golf aaam· ~thy Hill and Shannon Peeples '· ble will be held at the Abcr- beat Valerie Mahler, DUIIIe nathy Country Oub tomorrow. Peeples and. Fran Jackson. The

The four-penOn teams will tee winner was decided after a off at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $17. four-bole playoff after tying at

The annual Jack llld Jill Tour· 34. nament dates have been changed The men'~ scramble was won to July 17 and 18. Ju~e 25 .wtth a 29 &a~r~ by

Entry fee is $118 per team. ~cO~~[~~ Cerry McKinney

Tee times are 9 ~.m. and~ p.m. Ladies scrambles are held each For further information tall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Men's

328-5261. scrambles are held Thursdays at There was a playoff in the 6:30 p.m. Players should call the

weekly ladies scramble June 24. country club by 6 p.m. to regis-The team of Bambi Lutrick, ter.

Hamburger Steak French fries, gravy, $3 85 salad & toast •

VECCHIO'S 1203Ave. D 298-2874

PICKUP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

PRICES EFFECTIVE

JULY3-9, 1992

ONLY

79¢ ALLSUP'S 1 ~ LB. LOAF SANDWICH BREAD 69$EACHOR

512AVE. D ABERNATHY

298-2753

MELLO.CRISP

SLICED BACON 1 LBi PKG~ '{ "".

BEEF, CHEESE & GREEN CHIU ALLSUP"S CHIMICHANGA FOR ONLY DUBUQUE SLICED BOLOGNA 120Z.. PKG. DUBUQUE COOKED $159 HAM 80Z.. PKG.

ALLSUP'S CLOVIS AREA SUPERVISOR, JAY 1..:.;=...::..::::::.:..------------FINNELL (RIGHT), PRESENTS GERALD J. CHERRY MASH 3 S1 ELUOTT WITH THE FIRST $1000 CHECK WON CANDIES PLAYING ALLSUP'S "EASY MONEY" GAME. 55! EACH OR FOR

ASSORTED FLAVORS LIBBY'S30Z. CAN FUN SNAX 2 89¢ POTTED 3 $1 f~~~ES FOR MEAT . LOLUPOP

39eEACHOR FOR =g~EEZE 69¢ REGULAR 9!f FOR ONLY

FRESH "AMERICAN LABEL" OR LIGHT & TANGY

NECTARINES ~~~~~~L'S $1 39 .PLUMSOR 4FO' R$1 ·. ~~·~0~Z..~CA~N=------....;..._-PEACHES CANDY BARS

YOUR CHOICE :td-d-eT 3 $1 UfEACHOR FOR

1HEABERNA1HYWEEKLYRBVIEW FRIDAY1JULYJ,1992 PAOB7 ~ -..--

:weekly Revtew Classitieds Deadline For News & Ads Tuesdays- 4 PI\f ·298-2033

( .Thanks ) I would like to thank every·

one {or the lovely cards, food, visits and phone calls while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Most of all thank you for your prayers. At limes like this friends are such a blessing to have.

God Bless All, AltiaWade

Need an ~vaporative cooler for Abernathy Baseball Association. Call Debby Howard at 298-4154. (3-ltp)

(~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;or S=ale;;;;;;;;;;;;;o)

Steel wagon wheels on oak axles. Call746-5734. (3-ltb)

(~Pe=rsona==::;:;.ls )

Doris West is taking treatment at M.D. Anderson, Houston, since June for previous chcmo· therapy damage.

Tcsas Ranger all-expense paid trip for a family of four. Draw­ing July 18 in Abernathy. Trip to be taken in August. Contact any Abernathy baseball player or Abernathy Baseball Association board member for raffle tickets. (3-llp)

(

Job Opportunities

Oty ol New Deal is accepting applications for a sewer oper· ator. Includes working in other city related duties, water, streets, etc. Deadline for filing applications will be July 15 at 4 p.m. Applications may be ob­tained at city hall. Salary DOQE EEO/AAE. (26-Jtb-10)

Positions still available to type names and addresses from home. $500.00 per 1000. Call 1-900·896-1666 ($1.49 min/18yrs. t) or write: PASSE-Z6653, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. (19-4tp-IO)

For more information and as­sistance regarding the investiga­tion of get-rich-quick, work-at· home and other financial/busi­ness opportunities, ~ Weekly Review urges its readers to contact the Belter Business Bureau, 1206 14th St., #901, Lubbock, TX 79401 or call (806) 763·0459. ( rts)

( Senices J WE SERVICE

most brands of TV's and refrig· erators. Service on all Whirlpool appliances. Newton Radio & TV, 306 Main Street, 298-233K (rts)

SMAIL ENGINE REI' AIR 1210 4th Street, 298·2101. All work guaranteed. Tiller tun/ ups. Pick up & deliver. (rls)

~ retraining tutoring for your child who is having dif· ficulty learning to read. 23 years experience. Call 1· 746-5606, New Deal. (26-2tp·3)

( -:r ~ ) ( ~:,:'ent } (Legal Noliu) (Legal Notice)

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

Pine Harbor Subdivision, Lake '0 the Pines lake lot in East Texas. Vacation get-away ncar fi shing. boating and swimming. Security guards, facilities recently im­proved. 298-2033 or 298-2<)()9 after 5 p.m. and week ends.

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED --------------------

We buy farm tractors or com· plete (arm equipment estates. Adams Farm Equirment, Lub­bock, 762-2510. (12-:>tl>-10)

[ Irrigation Services J

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS

w VAUI.Y

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

( Legal Notice) (Legal Notice)

LEGAL NOTICE

Notification is hereby given the Security Bank, 302 Main Strcc!, Idalou, !c~as 79329, has filed an application with the Bankmg Comm1~s1oner of. Texas on June 26, 1992, as specified m Sec. 3.91, T1tle 7 of the Texas Administration Code as p_romulgatcd by the Banking Section of the Finance Com~lis­smn of Texas, to establish · a domestic branch at 611 Avenue 0, Abernathy, Texas.

Any person or entity may submit written comments and data

NOI1CH TO BIDDERS

Abernathy !.S.D. will accept bids for the removal and replace­ment or the hot water generating tanks in the Abernathy Elementary School. Specifications are available from the superint~nden!'s office at 505 7th Street, Abernathy, Tcxu 79311. Btds wtU be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on Monday July 6, 1992. For additional information call CharlC:S f1oyd, Superin-tendent at 298-2563. -

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Scaled proposals addressed to the Mayor and City Council, Abernathy, Texas, for the construction of airport improve­ments at the Abernathy Municipal Airport, TxDOT Project No. 92-~3-053 will be recetved at the City Hall, Abernathy, Texas, until 10:00 a.m.,. Tuesday, July 7, 1992, then publicly opened and read. Any b1d received after closing time will be returned unopened.

In .general, the work consists of seal coat of Runway 17-35, taxtway and apron, construct turn-arounds on Runway 17-35.

B!dding documents may be examined at City Manager's office, City Hall, Abernathy, Texas, or Parkhill, Smtih & Cooper, Inc., 4010 Avenue R, Lubbock, Texas 79412.

Bidding documents may be obtained at Parkhill, Smith & CooP':' • Inc .•. 4010 Avenue R, Lubbock, Texas 79412, upon depos1t of thuty dollars ($30.00) per set The deposit will be refunded up!>n return of the complete bidding documents in good cond1t1on w1thm fourteen (14) calendar days following opening of the bids. .

Minimum wage r ate~ have bc~n pr~determined as required by law and arc set fo rth m the specifications.

Cashier's check, cert ified check, bank money order, bank draft on a stale or national bank in the amount of five percent (5'7., ) '.'f the tot al hid price stated in the proposal, made pay­able Without recourse to the Owner or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable corporate surely authorized to do husiness in the Stale of Texas and acceptable to ·the Owner, ~1ust accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the bidder, 1f successful, w1ll enter into a contract, and make bond in accordance with the requirements of the specifications. The Owner reserves the right to retain any check, bank money order or hank draft as liquidated damages in the event the bidder withdraws its bid after the proposals arc opened and before official rej~clion of the bid by the Owner, or, if successful '" scc urmg the award of the contract, the success­ful h1dde r fail s to enter into the contract and fails to furnish satisfactory performance and payment bonds.

The success rul hiddcr will be required to furnish a Perform­ance Bond and Payment Bond, each in the full amount of the conlract prirc: executed by a surety company or surety com­fXlnl cS authonzcd to execute surety bonds under and in ac­cordance with the laws of the State of Texas.

I ---------------

· regar4i9&& t.b.is .3J>.Piic.a.Lion to the Banking Commissioner of Texo;91 at 'the Department of Banking, 2601 North Lamar, Aust_m, .Texas 78705:~294, within 30 days of the date of this pu~loc~t10n. In add1toon, any significantly affected state or naho~al bank or stale or federal savings association may subm1l to the Banking Commissioner of Texas a notice of protest of this application and request for a hearing within 14 days after notice of publication. Failure to file such protest and ~equest for. hearing within the 14 day time frame will const•_l~lc a wa1vcr of .the right to protest. A public file co~lau~mg nonconfidenltal portions of the application is mam_tamed by the T~xas D7partm cnt of Banking. The public file . 1s ava~lable for mspccllon by (he public during regular busmcss hours .

The Owner reserves the right to reject any irregular proposal a,nd the rig~l .to ~ilivc technicalities if such wai~cr i~ .ill the best interest of the tiwncr and conforms to Stale and local laws and ordinances pertaining to the letting of construction contracts.

I I

Two boys want to paint, mow, edge, general cleanup; experi· enced; very cheap. Call 298-4129. (26-ltb)

Add a larger roof. Labor start· ing as low as $21/square. Call 298-2858. (26-2tp-3)

w

Services Cleans 3" to 6" Sewer Lines

Removes all roots and obstructions

Call 298-2991 or 298-2729

When you need extra cash, sell the good, but no

longer used Items you have to Interested buyers. So

whenever you have something to sell, or . have a need to fill,

Classified really measure.s up and solves your problems quickly I

Abernathy Weekly · Review

The Owner, in accordance with Title VI or the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C 2tl00d tl..lliL) and 49 CFR Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assis ted Programs of the De­partment of Transportation, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmativdy assure that minority enterprises arc afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation ' and will not be discriminated against on grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

The proposed contract is subject to 49 CFR Part 23 concern­ing th e participation of disadvantaged business enterprises and is under and subject to Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1%5, and to the Equal Opportunity Clause contained in the bidding documents.

The proposed contract is subject to the Aviation Safety and Capacity Expansion Act of 1990.

City of Abernathy, Texas Frank Russell, City Manager

An open-ended eyegtasa case can be a great place to keep pens, pencils, naif flfea, small sclsaors and the like In a handbag.

==-==-"" ~ -~ ---= ; = ~

, I ~~~~- i''l ~~~11V StateWide Classlfted Adverttslrlj( Network

Advertise In 306 Tema newspapera fOr only .250. Reach 3 MJUJON Texans. Call thllli newspaper foe delalla.

I

P~(JB 8 FRJI>A Y• JULY 3. 1992 11IE ABERNAniY WEEKLY ltEVIBW

W'dlie DuDD IDsuraJ~Ce Agency 1205Ave. D

298-'NTT

Scott Trador .. Hwy. 54 & ~. fr1

298-2507

Vecchio's Restaurant · 1203Ave.D

298-2874

Hill Veterinary Service 611 W. Service Rd.

298-2123

Hubbard lnsurabce Agency 921BAve.D

298-2529

Newton Radio & TV 306Ma,inSt

298-2338

P•tt~n's Parts Place 604Ave.D 298-2534

Hair StyliDg ·by DoDDa & Frances •<-

917Ave.D 298-2826

HAPPY FOURTH OF ••••• . · * .. • • • • •••• • •••• •••• ••••• •••••• • ••••

·~ . ·~ .. . ·~ . . . : . •.• .. ~. . .. .. . ~· . . . . . .. . . .. · .. ~. . .· . .· .. .•. . . ' . •••• •••• •••••• •••• • •••••

• • •• • •••••

In this season of our nation's birthday, aUow us to pay tribute to our veterans and to all Americans who are dedicated as we are to preserving our nation as a land of freedom and independence.

66 Butane & Fertilizer Plainview Hwy.

·298-2451

Struve's Dept. Store 318 Maio St.

298-2531

Joe Thompson Implement 105Ave.D 298-2541

Ceramic Peeples 718Ave.C 298-2412

Wolf Irrigation 298-2114

First State Bank Member F.D.I.C.

402 9th St. - 298-2556

Abernathy Country Club Martin Henrick, manager

328-5261

Abernathy Body Works 417S.Ave. D

298-2084

Abernathy Custom Paint 1103Ave.C

298-2103

Frontier Hybrids 413S.Ave. D

298-2751

Fariners Tuco Girl 298-2467

Abell Funeral Home 41116th St

298-2331

Plains Grain Co. I~ .• 701 Texas Ave.

298-2521

Southwest Textlles, D.c. East Service Rd

298-2574 .

THEIR LOOACY WAS THE f'lmEOOM Of OUR GREAT

COUNTRY Let's celebrate, but not forget We owe them a tremendous debt:

Lowe's Pay n Save \

40SAve.D 298-2627

Covey Insurance 919Ave.D 298-2576

Deaq Wesley Electric

P:O: ~ill~m~~~

Gordon Automotive 1111 W. Service Rd.

298-2675

Higginbotiin Bartleft'Co. 1002 Ave. I) ·

298-2010

Those men who risked their all and signed That piece of paper which defined

Aberq,.thy Floral & Gifts Dr. David O'Hara

41010thSt 298-2620

The reasons for their great demand ror Independence of our land. This document for all to see rorever lives In history; And yet, the freedom that we gained .ttust be eternally maintained, With our alertness as the cost, So what they gave us· won't be loSt. The lessons of our faith portray The gratitude we should convey; To thank them for their legacy: Our precious land of Uberty.

- Olorla Nowak

. 1312Ave.D 298-2334

Cano's Steakhoase · 924Ave.D 298-2192

Jetr Oswalt Audiop, Co. 317MainSt

298-2408

Riley Agri-Services 1212Ave.D

298-4050