Abertlathy Weekly Review

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VOLUME 78., NUMBER 38

Abernathy residents sutTer egg attacks

Abernathy police officers investigated a rash of criminal mischief reports Sept. 12.

Officer Richard Cordell began the investigation of 10 incidents at 4 a.m. along Ave. F., lOth St. and Abernathy High School band hall.

C.E. Crow, 805 Ave. F, re­ported a case of eggs and mustard being thrown at his residence and toilet paper being scattered.

Jesse· Ruiz, 907 Ave. F, had a house and two vehicles egged.

J.L. Miller, 602 lOth St., had toilet faper thrown in trees.

Car Barton, 1007 Ave. F, had two cars egged.

Minnie Casey, 1101 Ave F., reported a car and house egged.

Rick Houston, 1201 Ave. F, had a car egged.

Harold Bufe, 1207 Ave. F, reported a truck had been egged. He also discovered two windows at the AHS band hall broken by rocks.

The J.L. Irish residence at 510 lOth St. had a fence painted with a black substance causing $140 in damages.

Charlie Brown's Learning Center, 801 Ave. F, had a phone stolen and eggs and ketchup smeared on the property.

Abernathy Police Chief H.W. Grady said police have some juvenile suspects.

In other activity, A.L. Sanders and the First State Bank of Abcrnat'hy 7eporfed a forgery case at 9 a.m. Sept. 22 involving $1,320 in checks. Grady said that several checks had been made out to an Anna Clark. Police arc looking for Clark as a suspect.

: Sometime between 9 p.m. 20 and 8 a.m.

scratched words on a 1984 Mercury owned by Hugo Barbosa at 312 Ave. E. Nails were also placed under the vehicle's tires.

"The police department belie­ves these actions were in retal­iation to an earlier accident," Chief Grady said.

Damage was estimated at $1,400.

Sept. 19 at 8:47 p.m. Oflicers Frank Rodriguez and Cordell arrested Timmy Lloyd Cox, 28, of Shallowater. Cox was arrested for disorderly conduct and public intoxil.ation at 408 15th St. He was placed in Abernathy jail and released after paying a $100 fine.

Abernathy Juvenile Officer Richard Cordell received a letter from the Department of Human Service in Lubhock about a ~~~d~hft;eport of a sexual abuse

"At the time of the initial report, details and lack of iden­tification of victim precludes immediate involvement by Aber­nathy Police Department," Cordell said.

Aetion will be taken as fur­ther information becomes avail­able.

Abernathy water superinten­dent Mike Grimsley reported the theft of a four -inch Yellow Jacket side grinder from the Abernathy city barn, 801 6th St., sometime between Sept. 14 and Sept. 20. The grinder has a blue handle and other identify­ing markings. It was valued at $250. · ()!Ticer Rodriguez 'arrested

Frank Canales Jr., 29, of Rt. 2 Box 345, Lubbock, on Sept. 16 at 3:55 a.m. Canales was ar­rested one-half mile north of FM 60 on North University. He was charged with evading deten­tion, evading arrest, driving without while

signs, warrants. Canales is suspect in an arson case at Abernathy Country Club.

Local FmHA accepting farm loan applications

Applications for emergency farm loans for losses caused by excessive rain and hail which occurred May 1, 1992 through July 30, 1992, . arc being ac­cepted at the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) office located in Plainview.

Hale County is one of 24 in Texas recently named by Secre­tary of Agriculture Edward Madigan as eligible for loans to cover part of actual production losses resulting from the exces­sive rain and hail occuring between May 1, 1992 and July 30, 1992. Farmers may be elig­ible for loans of up to 80 percent of their actual losses or the operating loan needed to continue in business or $500,000, whichever is · less. For farmers

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unable to obtain credit from private commercial lenders, the interest is 4.5 percent.

"As a general rule, a farmer must have suffered at least a 30 percent loss of production to be eligible for an FmHA emergency loan," said Mark .Latham, County FmHA Supervisor.

Farmers participating in the PIK or Federal Crop Insurance program will have to figure in proceeds from those programs in determining their loss.

Applications for loans under this emergency designation will be accepted until May 10, 1993, but farmers should apply as soon as possible . Delays in applying could create backlogs in proces­sing and possibly over into the new farming season.

FRIDAY, SEP1EMBER 25, 1992, ABERNA1HY, TEXAS

Abernathy's Volunteer F'IJ'C Department recently upclatccl their equip­ment with the purchase of a 1986 F.axJ Ford truck from Frontier Hybrids. The firefighters will build the new truck into a firefighting rig and retire a 1955 Chevrolet rescue truck. Accepting the keys from Dan Ryan (third from left) is F'U'e Chief Jeff lsom. Other

SERVING HAlE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

firefighters present were (from left) Billy Mc(_,enncy, Walter Mc­Neil~ Oris Cecil, Tun Beard and Mike Grimsley. The lire department is also at one of the highest levels · of active members in recent history. There are 31 memlx:rs including Michelle Turner, the only female lireftgbtcr. She is also a member of Abernathy EMS.

Hurricane Andrew blows ill wind to Abernathy By Scott Luce

Hurricane Andrew may not have made a direct assault on the South Plains but the effects are being felt nonetheless.

Lumber prices have increased and plywood has led the way in Abernathy and many parts of the nation.

When Andrew headed toward Florida and then on to Louisi­ana, residents in those areas began buying plywood and lumber _to board up their homes

That created a shortage and the price skyrocketed.

"Lumber dealers in the south arc paying 40 percent to 60 percent more for plywood than they did before Andrew struck,"

(iary Donnelly, executive vice president of the National Lum· bcr and Building Material Deal· crs Association, said.

Gerry Kleman, m-anager of the Abernathy Higginbotham-Bartlel! Co., said the prices arc still rising but supply may not have be~.:n that big a factor .

"I didn't need anything at the time. I thought it was just a reason to go up on their prices," Kleman said.

spoiled owl. Now it 's ricane. It's just like anything else; people try to find excuses to go up on their merchandise."

Prices have doubled since the summer. Dealers must be called

daily to find out current prices. "I was selling plywood right

before Hurricane Andrew, take for example, half-inch CD for $12.90. Right now it's costing me $12.60. So I can't se ll it for $12.<JO anymore," Kleman said.

"Two weeks ago thl·y took the prices off th<.: market. Our buyer told me that we arc not buying plywood right now because the hollom may fall our of the market. Then we'd be stuck at $12 a sheet and it .. may go down

That makes Higginbotham· Bartlcl! stores pool their inven· torics to resupply stores with dwindling supplies.

"I had to go to Plainview to

gl"l 12 sheets just lo gel me hy until we sec what the market is going to do," KIL'man sa id .

"Prill: i, th<.: hest m..:chanism in the W•lrld fnr allocating short supplies to whcr<.: they ha\·c the 111<' ' 1 v;dm:," Donnelly said.

"When supplie arc unn..:cessa · rily ;uHI mindlessly restricted, without regard to economic cost, huge increases in demand create corresponding increases in price ."

But for now, lumber prices will continue to fluctuate with the consumer carrying the load.

Farm Safety Week tips point to children Farm Safety Week is this

week, Sept. 20 through Sept. 26. Farm Safety Week provides an

excellent opportunity each year for those involved in agriculture to evaluate their safety attitude and work habits and rededicate their efforts to make each day a safe day on the farm.

The following safety informa­tion is furnished by Deere & Company and the nearly 2900 John Deere dealers worldwide who remind farmers and ranch­ers to protect agriculture's greatest resource, you, and

those who live and work with you.

Take the time to be safe. Farming puts a lot of demand on everyone's time. Sometimes, when time is tight, experienced equipment operators and farm workers take shortcuts. Those shortcuts can result in accidents that harm or kill. Saving a couple of minutes is not worth the chance of losing a lifetime. Don't be too busy to be safe.

Just say "no" to children. Many accidents could be pre­vented by simply keeping kids

away from farm equipment. Do not pnmil a child to do an adult 's job. Even when young people become mature enough to op~.:rate equipment, it's VLla lly important that they be able to properly usc all of the machine's controls and work safely. Be: sure they receive thorough safety and operating instruction. Basic tractor and machinery safety courses arc available from many schools and extension offices.

Accept no riders. Children often plead for rides on equip·

m<.:nl. Busy farm parents may be templ ed to give in to these reque sts so they can sp..:nd more tim e with their children. Never ~ i ,·e in to requests for rides from rhildrcn, no mallcr how mu rh they plead or how great thL· tc: rnptation.

Tearh safety by good example Art i<>ns often do speak louder than words. Parent s need to nLtke sure th<.:ir daily safe ty behavior is wnsistenl with the other safety information they l""'·ide to their children. Child -

Sec FATICiUE, page 3

Abernathy to mount wild horse at Shallowater By Scott Luce

District 3-AA teams take their respective fields tonight in the race for one of two playoff spots when district ends in seven weeks.

Abernathy has no easy task trying to rebound against Shal­lowater after Idalou's 61-12 whipping of the Antelopes last week.

Abernathy takes a 1-2 pre­distnct record to Shallowater. The Mustangs have posted a perfect 3-0 campaign which included wins over 3A schools Lubbock Cooper and Slaton.

Idalou is bleak page in history as far as Abernathy coach Paige Burelsmith is concerned.

"All we think about now is Shallowater," Burelsmith said.

The Mustangs are defanitely a force to .contend with. They are floating around the middle of the top ten area teams in both offense and defense.

Abernathy made a brief ap­pearance in the top ten after week number one.

Burelsmith and the Lois are looking for that specia com·

bination that makes a winning team.

"We talked about some things and will probably make some changes," he said. .

The changes don't involve game plans which arc too lat..: in the season to change. He's looking for players that give the extra effort.

"We going off workout. If you want to play on Friday night, you're going to earn it on Monday through Wednesday."

One player that has earned it in Shallowater is quarterback Brandon Hartman. He leads area 2A passers with 97 yards per game.

Burelsmith knows Hartman's proficiency and what makes up the Test of the Mustang squat.

''They're all good. They've got a good offensive line. In the backfield they change a couple of tailbacks.

"They'll put Aaron Brown back there or they'll put Cory Men­ton. Cory's a sophomore, fast and quick. It seems like he runs to the sidelines more than up

the middle. "Brown likes to run it right

straigh t at you. He's a lillie hit~.Y ol' thing about 140 poun­ds.

The Lopes' offensive line will meet a larger defensive unit that is part of the Mustang contingent which has allowed just over 191 yards per game. They arc the area's fifth best 2A defense and have bad only 15 points scored against them.

"They just play smash-mouth football. They all run to the ball. They try to stunt and create havoc m the backfield. They try to get you dancing around and get you for a loss," Burelsmith said.

"Their defensive line out­weighs us probably 30 pounds. Their linebacker's probably 170. They're bigger than us. They've got more speed."

David Carver will quarterback the Lopes with Matt Hernandez at upback. Burelsmith said he may try David Haney and Jeremy Mansanalcs rotating between tailback and fullback.

Brian Martin has l·cen ill and missed some practic<.: time. He's listed as questionable.

Other questions h.tvc arisen tbnut th..: Antelopes but one ;tnswcr remains the same. There is plenty of tradition in Aber· nathy's history.

This is the time for tradition !o tak e hold when the two tea ms kickoff at 7:30 p.m. today in Shallowater's Todd Field.

Boosters plan seodoiJ for rwst

district game Abernathy's Booster Club

has planned a scndoff for the Abernathy Antelopes today 5:02p.m.

The Boosters have planned this for the first district game. The team will leave for Shallowater near the football field on Ave. H. Everyone is inVited.

PAQE 2 FlUDAY,.~BR 2S, 1992 1liE ABE,RNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW

.. Texas Tech stUdent.~ Depot Dispatch writing for Review The senior citizens c:entct had 75 people ror games Wednesday.

Dear Diana: Conpatulations on the formation of the Ex.Studc:nl Association. I

think 11 is a great idea. Over the years I have found that everyone who has grown up in Abernathy and gone to school recognizes the special time it represented. Even today Abernathy is recognized as a leader in where to live and go to school.

The newslcucr is a ftrst rate publication. The people who worked on it deserve all the applause and recognition for a job well done. Keep up the good work.

In reading the Review, one always sees the excellence that exstu· dents achieve in their lives. Would it be posstblc to have a column in the newsletler honoring the achievements of the cxstudents?

Enclosed is a check for $6.00 for my dues and handling. I look forward to receiving the oewslctler and bearing all the great things you arc doing.

Sincerely, Frederick Benn

Letter to the editor

Loss of prayer leads to downfall

To the editor: When· I was in school, we

started every day with a prayer. No one was forced to pray if they didn't want · to parltcipate. Back then, we seemed to have less problems in school. We didn't have people selling drugs and bringing guns to class. I can never remember anyone being shot at school, nor were there drug dealers on the street corners.

Well then; due to the actions of a few people who don't believe in God, we lost our religious freedom of prayer in school. Look around in our school now. It's common to read

about a student being shot in class, or a teacher being as­saulted. Drugs arc everywhere in our schools and people have lost respect for one another. Maybe slopping prayer didn't cause all these problems, but when we had the right to pray, we seemed to be better off.

If you would like to change this injustice, I urge you to stand up for your rights and write your Congressman. If you would like to share your com· ments with me please send them to P.O. Box 802, Grandview, Texas 76050.

Thank you, Kay McCready

Relative seeks Shuey family information

Texas Tech University student Johnny Walker is writins for the Abernat~ Wccklv Revi;wdurillg the faD s ool semester.

He is a senior agriculture communications major and will be reporting for the paper as a lab assignment.

"I love small towns, but not just any smaU town. Abernathy has many characteristics that I can relate to," said Walker about choosing Abernathy ror this assignment.

"Agricultural-based towns are wonderful; said Walker. "There is a sense of pride in the atmosphere that is not found in other regions of the country. The people are friendly and concerned with their local environment.

"This covers everything from what's going on at the local school, to how your neighbor is doing down the road. I admire small communities because in most cases they work together and everyone is involved."

Walker is very active in agriculture and is involved in farming himself.

"I hope this will help me understand and express the concerns of people in this community; said Walker.

"My goal with this assignment is to introduce some of the local people with special talents and hobbies to the community. I hope this will be informative and entertaining to the reader. I k?ow it will be exciting for me

W3lkcr i<. c>rginullv for Win­!crs. which has -a population of about 2,500. His parents farm and ranch in thai area.

He graduated from Winters High School in 1985. After gr;Jduation, Walk~r mLJvc<l to Houston to alle"d Universal Technical IJ:slilulc and become an ali! Ollloli. c ant! dk.!--...:1 me · chanic. lie gradlJaH·d from UTI in /\ugusl 19il6.

Following graduation he mcvcc.!

Johnny Walker

back to Winters and rented two farms. Along with farming be started a custom grain-harvest· ing business. In the rail of 1989, Walker decided to further his education. After this decision he enrolled at South Plains College in Levelland. He allended SPC for two semesters and then transferred to Texas Tech.

Walker chose agriculture communications as a major so he could communicate the problems in the agriculture industry lo the public.

"I am very concerned with ag· literacy. Problems of the farmer and rancher need to be ex­pressed in a manner that is understandable to everyone.

"Children in schools need to know where vegetables come from, how milk is produced and what happens to a colton boO in order for it to become a pair of jeans. Knowing how to achieve these goals will be beneficial to !he aericulture industry," said Walker.

The Reader's Digest Founda· tion provides funds through a grant program which enables Texas Tech students to work for community newspapers.

There were 11 carry out trays. The inwcation was giYcn by Cayton

El.Jf::~c were 38 people Thursday and 42 came Tuesday. The SchaaPI and Erma Mac SpruieD have bccD to GlorieiL Ivan Rullia and Myrna Davis arc ill. Thanks goes to Harold Davis for the lomatoea. NCllt Monday night is pot luck supper and game night. The center will have election of directors ror next year at 10'.30

a.m. next Wednesday and play game& in bctwccn. The menu for next week is hamburger steak wt"th rice, gravy,

green salad, dessert, tea and coffee. - Merlcl!ap

Cancer second leading death cause Cancer ranked second only to

heart disease as the leading cause of death in Texas in 1990, claiming the lives of 28,483 Texans.

Texas Department of Health statistics show 15,622 men and 12,861 women died of cancer in 1990.

Lung cancer was the leading

cause of cancer death among both men and women. Nearly 1,700 men died of prostate cancer, while breast cancer was I he second · leading cause of death among females. White females experienced higher rates of lung cancer than Hispanics and blacks, but black females had the highest rates of breast cancer.

Patios, Paneling, Garage Conversions

Acoustic Ceilings, Painting Storm Windows & Doors

Free ,:;;.-Estimates2 98-2086 .--~

Attention Mr. Farmer:

Barker Farm Services, Inc. (Formerly Abernathy Aerial Application)

N.H. Steed, Manager/Pilot will have an airplane based at Abernathy this season to serve aU your aerial application needs.

Callus at 638-64n or 745-0051

if we can be of service to you.

To the editor: prior to 1910). Foster parent workshop slated PLAINVIEW SYMPHONY GUILD

Presents a Progressive Shopping Spree I am doing a genealogy re­

search of my ancestors (great­grandparents).

Also information on Benjamin Aurther Shuey; born 1/20(1868; Methodist Home Services will died 6/4/1949: ~, - - - be holding a foster .. P!ll'ent

Thank you, -·- - wortooop ..9J1.5epi. 26 '. ror anyorie Batbara A. Ramei interested ' in learning more 5249 Hwy. 277 South #127 about private foster care. Abilene 79606 The workshop will be held

from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at 3007 33rd Street, Lubbock . . ... ' ·Those interested: c,an ~I 806-792-0099 for more information or to pre-register. Please pre· register by Sept. 23.

"AUTUMN POTPOURRI" If you can find the following information it would be very helpful in my search: Mary Jane (Steele) Shuey; born 5/1/1874 (or 1875); died 1/1/1955; buried Abernathy IOOF Cemetery.

Of particular interest to me is her place of birth in Arkansas

EDITOR'S NOTE: Anyone with information about the Shuey family can write to the ahem: address. of her last

Doll show tomorrow in Plainview

Tuesday, September 29 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

and her brothers'

Longhorn Spraying Inc.

Economical Quality Application Call Our Otiice 806-298-2983

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

TilE ABERNATIIY 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 79311-0ltiO

MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Aber-nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311·0160.

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

One year in Lubbock County· $20.00 All other one-year subscriptions • $24.00

Established in November of 1921. Second class posta~e paid at United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernat y, Texas 79311·9998.

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Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the cha· racter,. reputation or . standing or any ftrm, individual or corporation wiD be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention of thf publisher.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM TUESDAY

POSTMASTER: Send addrcsa chanses to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311.()1ti0.' .

AHS band begins magazine sales, in fair parade

The Abernathy High School band has started annual maga· zinc subscription sales.

New sales and renewal of subscriptions will run through Oct. I.

Band members will also be offering compact disks and cassellc tapes.

Contact any band member or Harold Bufe at 298·2563.

The band wiD be marching in the South Plains Fair par11de tomorrow in Lubbock.

Abernathy 4-H Club outlines new year

The Abernathy 4-H club held an organizational meeting Sept. 14 at Abernathy City HaD With 42 parents and members present.

The members discussed plans for the upcoming year which included seUing poinsettias. Money earned will be used to purchase 4-H jackets.

An officers' meeting will held next Tuesday.

- Brandoa HIJ8bcs

New arrival

Kristen Nicole Richerson was born Sept. 17 at 11:51 a.m. in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lubbock. Her parents are Tom and Tricia Richerson of Plainview.

Kristen weighed 6 pounds and 12 ounces.

Maternal grandparents arc William Benson of Lubbock and Mary Paxton of Lubbock.

Paternal grandparents arc Truman and Sharon Richerson of Abernathy.

She was welcomed home by her sister, Aniber Dawn, 2 years old.

Shop at a discount at these participating merchants:

Nan's

will be a drawing for dolls and related loy items each hour. Admission is $1.00 for mlu!ts and 50 cents for children.

Ragland's Bonnes Amies Marse & Son

All donations will be used to make a merry Christmas for the less fnrtunatc.

$10.00 Donation/Ticket For tickets and information please call

Denise Cook at 293-5408

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Customers ope~ new accounts between now and Oct. 15 will be entered into a drawing for game tickets, airfare, ttansfers and hotel acmmmodations for the Dallas Cowboys-Chicago Bears Dec. 1:1 football game in Dallas.

Friday, SepL 25 . Escort for Abernathy football team at the high school

- 5p.m. Abernathy vs. Shallowater in Abernathy - 7:30 p.m. New Deal Homecoming against Lockney - 7:30p.m.

Saturday, SepL 26 Abernathy High School band marches in fair parade in Lubbock

- 10:30 a.m. Abernathy cross country teams compete in Seminole

Monday, SepL 14 Abernathy Booster Club meets at Gold Auditorium - 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 15 Abernathy Uons Club meets at city hall - noon

Thursday, Sepl 17 Abernathy ~unior high football at Shallowater Abernathy JUnior varsity football and 9th grade at home

a~ainst Shallowater New Deal ~unior high at home against Lockney New Deal JUnior varsity vs. Lockney in Lockney

298-2551 * 811 Ave~ D *Abernathy, Texas 79311 Member F.D~I.C.

4-H clubs offer variety of projects Texas 4-H serves kids on rural

routes or with city zip codes, kids on dirt roads and in high rise apartments, kids who milk cows and those who have never been on a farm. Anyone who wants to learn and gain life skills can enroU in 4-H.

One must be enrolled in the third grade or nine years of age as of January 1, 1993, and can be involved until eighteen years of age.

Since the new 4-H year has just begun in September and

many new and old 4-H members are starting to think about what kind of projects they would like to be involved in, here is a listing of the different projects offered through Hale County 4-H: aquatic science, automotive, beef, bicycles, career, citizen, clothing and ·textiles, computer science, consumer life skills, dairy cattle, dairy ~oats, dog, electricity, engineenng, ento­mology, range science, recrea­tion, safety, . sheep and goats, shooting sports, small animals,

exploring 4-H, familr life educa· lion, food and nutntion, forest­ry, health, horse, horticulture, housing, leadership, meat sci­ence, outdoor education, photo­graphy, poultry, public speaking, rabbits, small engines, swine, veterinary science, wildlife, wood science and miscellaneous.

If any of these projects look appealing and if you would like to lind out more about 4-H, please contact the Texas Agri­cultural Extension Service at 293-0219.

Texas begins search for beef recipe Texas amateur cooks who have

a hankering to capture $3,000 in prize money and title of Texas' best beef recipe in 1993 have until Dec. 28, 1992, to enter the 1993 Texas Beef Recipe Contest.

This year's event bas been changed in several ways to make it more competitive and more exciting than before.

One major change is the entry · categories. In place of the

former categories of indoor, microwave and outdoor barbecue, the Texas Beef Recipe Contest will focus on meals.

The new categories are Beef for Entertaining, casual or fancy recipes appropriate for enter­taining or special occasions; Fast, Flavorful Beef, appropriate for a weeknight meal when time is short; and Budget Wise Entre­es, appropriate for an economy-

/budget meal ($2 per serving). Another big change in this

year's contest replaced the previous cook-off format with a recipe contest. Instead of having to cook their meals for a panel of judges, . finalists' recipes will be chosen the same way con­sumers choose their recipes.

Fatigue causes farm accidents

The decision on whether to prepare a recipe is based on the ingredients, the cooking instruc­tions and whether the consumer believes it will tasti: good and meet required nutritional needs. Those same criteria will be used in choosing the Texas Beef Recipe Contest finalists. Recipes will be selected for their appeal as they arc wrincn down on paper.

Continued from page 1 ren ~11 quickly n.otice . when dad and pnom -dc;>n't , practice what they preach.

Take a break. A high percent­age of accidents occur after 5 p.m. One big reason is fatigue. Working long days and pushing to finish before weather condi­tions chanse take a loll in both physical and mental sharpness.

- If the job requires long hours or is done under take

ly and mentaUy alert. "few minutes of rest can produce big

· returns in safety and productiv· ity.

When working alone, keep others informed. If it's neces· sary to work alone, always teD someone where you'D be and when you'll return, just in case you have an accident and need help. A significant number of farmers ana ranchers who were injured while working alone would be alive today if they had been found sooner.

Make sure equipment is in proper operating condition. Properly mai~tained an~ adjusted equtpment IS an unportant element in safe and productive operation. Before the beginning of the use season and periodic­ally during the season, inspect each machine thoroughly. Look for worn parts which are mis­sing or cannot be properly repaired. This includes all shtelds, guards and safety signs.

Carefully read the operator's manual. The single best source of safety information about a machine and instructions for servicing and adjusting it for proper operation is the opera!· or's manual. Study it thoroughly before operating a machine and keep it handy. If the operator's manual cannot be found, order a new one from the equipment dealer.

Shut it off before getting off. Always disengage the power and shut off the engine before working on any part of a rna· chine. When working with others, make sure everyone is clear of the machine and in fuU view before restarting the engine.

Maintain a strong safety 11ttitude. Most experienced rarm workers and operators know how to work ~ely, but ~metim~

'This Is The Place .RUBBER: :STAMPS

.Abernatli; Weekly Review

the temptation to take shortcuts and igqore safety . principles prove5 too ·great to· resist. Unfortunately, this momentary lapse in safety consciousness can result in mjury or death. Success in making the farm a safer place to work and live requires the mental toughness to do a job safely every second of every day.

For a li st of complete rules and an entry form, . write Texas Beef Recipe Contest, 8310 Capital of Texas Hwy. N., Ste. 440, Austin 78731, or call 1-800· 284-BEEF.

Keep Up With Your FavorHe High School Teams As The Fan Sports Season Begins

Follow football, basketball, tennis. track, cross c:ountry, baseball and golf from Abernathy and New Deal schools each week in the Abematb,v Weekly ~.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY $17.00 per year In Hale County

$20.00 per year in Lubbock County $24.00 per year for all other addresses

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Mail with payment to Abemalhy Weekly Review, P.O. Box -160, Abernathy, TX 19311

mE ABERNAlliY WBBKLY REVIEW FRIJ2AY, s~ is, 1992 PAGE 3

Patience needed to become teacher • .#

Becoming a teacher ror Abcr· nathy takes a great deal or patience.

They have many applications on file and a low tumOYer rate.

The Abernathy lndepeudcut School District does not adver· lise for teaching personneL

"The only people that I know of 1 hat consistently advertise for teachers are thilsc that have a lack of qualified applicants," AJSD superintendent Charles Floyd said. ·

Floyd sai<l applications arc kept on file for two calendar years. Applicants can request their application be kept in the active file after that or submit an updated application.

AlSO never lacks for qualified applicants. But only job-seekers with applications on file arc considered for interviews.

"We keep an open file of applicants for every position that's here; Floyd said as he displayed a stack over six inches tall of elementary teaching position applicants.

He said he has comparable amounts of applications for middle and high school positions.

"We've never had fewer than live to ten qualified applicants for any job and up to 150 for 1hc same job," Floyd said.

All applications submitted arc filed with others of similar qualification .

Not counting people that walk in to request an application, AlSO received 224 requests for applications by mail for the current school year. He said lhat approximately 99 percent of those arc returned to the school fnr cons ideration.

There are exceptions to not <~U Vcrtising for apphcations.

"We wi ll publicize if it is a position that has a degree of spec iliz<~lion. We will publicize it . in one of the trade newsletters like the Texas Association of Secondary School Principals or something like that; Floyd said.

AISD hired four teachers this year and one of those included coaching responsibilities.

1-3 p.m.

"Eve~ of those ~le came Onl or these files. Tbey had made applieation and been on file for lWO or three years.•

It is an·.opcn policy to accept any application sUbmitted.

"We always s.olicit applications from qualified individuals. When· ever we have an opening, bas­iqlly the way the process goes

· is the principals have a large choice in the selection of their staff.

"The principals take these files. They sort the file&. They wiD interview qualified ap­plicants. We never interview less than five applicants for any job.

"We'D narrow it down. They'U bring back one or two to visit.

Tben we'll make the selection !:: . that one or two," Floyd

The ooly hiring rcatric:tioaa AlSO and all other Teas scbo­ola have ic with relatives or school board members.

Direct descendants, ubJiD&s and relatives by marriage arc not eligible for employment in the board member's district.

The rules are dictated by state law and available for inspection. EDITOR'S NOTE: The preced­ing dcaaibcs hiring procedures ror the Abernathy lndc:pendcnt School District. A lcuer to the editor last week rcquc:atcd this information.

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

Finisher Available

Hale Center WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY 839_2102

v Wanted MILO and SOYBEANS ~ by the Acre or LB/BU llaJvesting and hauling available.

CHECK OUR PRICE BEFOQ.E YOU SELL

Jerry Lobley Co. 741-1827 1-800-241-1827

1203 Ave. D 298-2874

TREASURES IN UFE ARE FEW· OURS IS SERVING YOU!

CON\IlNJloa PRICES EFFECI1VE ITOIU SA 1URDA y' SEPT. 26 ONLY

grocery give-away

Free Coft'ee All Day Saturday

Lucky Cup Loto KKYN will be broadcasting live Saturday from 1 lo 3 p.m. from the JoUy Roger ronvenicna: store at 1411 Ave. D in Abernathy. KKYN will hold a Lucky CUp Loto drawing al 3 p.m. to give away three keys one of which may or may not unlock a Plymouth Sundana: America. Registration will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Sundana: will he on display. Need not be present to win.

BMX B • J Registration begins Friday for a FRE_E kid'~ BMX Bicy~c to I eye e be given away Saturday al 3 P~· Bike Will be on display Saturday. Need not be present to wm.

Sunshine Cookies

Reg. $1.99

Grab Bag Cheetos

2-$1 Tide

$3.99 420Z.

Sausage Biscuit

Frito Lay Crackers

4-$1

Broasted Chicken Cooked Fresh Several Times Daily

2-$1 2-Piece Dinner

r---Ciiriii[i;ij;;;;~-~ Whole Chicken

$2.09 $4.99

.69 9-Piece Carry-Out

Remodeling Sale Specials Many More Sale Items Too Numerous To List!

Plains Grain Co. Inc.

701 Texas Ave. 298-2521

Lowe's Pay N Save

405Ave. D 298-2627

First State Bank

State Farm Insurance

Jane Phillips 2321 50th, Lubbock 1 192-3636

Consumers Fuel Assn.

829 W. Service Rd 298-2584

We're Backing the Antelopes! Week 3 Football Contest Wmners:

1st Place - Jerry Grimsley 2nd P~-Mary Vecchio: 3rd Place - CeceUo Garcia

Secret Sponsor - Riley Agri-Serrices

Football Contest First place wins $10; Second place, $7 .50;

Third place, $5 Winner gets an additionl $10 if you guess the Secret Sponsor!

Oloolc: tbc ~ of ooe of these page sponsors and write it in the designated space. One sponsor each week will be randomly drawn as the Secret Sponsor for the contest.

WeekS 1. Circle the team you think will win. 2. Pick a total score for the tie-breaker game. 3. Select a Secret Sponsor.

Springlake-Earth at Abernathy

Hale Center at Lockney

New Deal at Morton

..... ,, ... ...... ,. r t.-. • • • 1 ~

ShaltCIWater at Olton

Crosbyton at Ralls

SundoWn at Idalou

Post at Seagraves

Tahoka

TIEBREAKER

Texas Tech at Texas A&M

SECRET SPONSOR ______________ __

Your Name--------------

Telephone# ___________ _

Clip out & bring to Abernathy W~ekly Review by 4 p.m. Thursday

OFFICIAL OON"Imf RULES L Ur.lna a pc11 or pcDdl, circle the team you pick to wiD eaCh pme. Then wrile the total &a~re for the pme desipated u the tie-breaker.

1. Cboooe 0110 apomor'a IWDe &om among the ~-~ ~ud~~ :eet tt;t~b~ the name of a 1pooaor to detenniae the Sectel Spon­aor;

1 Mlil or briaa yollt Clllries to tho Abernathy Weekly Review II 916 Ave. D in Aberutby or P.O. Box 160, Abenwhy, TX 79311. Mailed-in entries must be IIOJI(marked bJ W~y to be elqp"ble, aad entries broupt io to the "a; oftlce must be received It 4 p.111. Thunoby the pmes lilted on the ballot.. Acceptablcl . Ootball CODtat eatriea ue those that are actually dipped &om the Abenlathy Weekly Review. Copiea of Clllly blllot will DOt be ICCCpled.

4. &cb weet'i · wiDIIM will be dolermiood bJ the .....,.,_ of wbuiilii. . fl feamli. • awrec:dy picked. If more tbao OliO poriOII ~ IJi'o Jaraeat DWIIbcr of wiDDcrl, tb6 - wb(! 'illcb···doeeat to the tolll IICOI'C on the JO:~ Will be . 1M winDer. A tio It that poillt will be dolermhled II)' a drawing.

Frontier Hybrids, Inc.

410 S. A'fe. D ; 298-2751

S. Winners will receive $10 for fust place; $7 .SO for second; aod SS for third !rom the Abei'Dilhy Weekly Re11iew. II the winner hu also chosen the correct Secret Sponsor, he/U.e will be awuded aa additional $10.

6. Winners will be lDDOUDced ONLY thro~ the Abernathy lootbaU Cull-page advertilemeot m tbil newspaper. Do not call tlie Abernathy Weekly Review 10 ioqwre about the outcome. W"11111eta' names will DOt be given out over the tclepboDC.

7. To receive your prize moDCy, the winDer should persoaal)y come by the Abernathy Weekly RC\'iew. Do Dot send 10111eone to collect your prize money for you.

8. Employees aad immediate familiea or the Aberoalhy Weekly Re11iew ue oot elqp"ble to win. The newspaper reservea the ript to disqualify, Cor cauae, aay or all tDtriea, IDd mailltains the riFt to CliiCCI the CODICil It aay limo without prior DOtice or lDDOUDC>emeal. Judgea' deciai0111 are liDal.

NAMES OF CONT ·w WINNBilS WIU. DB INa.UDBD ON nos PAGE EACH WEBK.

Security Bank

M~rF.D.LC. . 611 Ave.'D'/1-'92-2511'

Now Vecdtio's Restaurant

1203Avc.D 298-2874

Joe Thompson Implement

105Ave.D 298-2541

Abernathy Producers Co-op

East Service Road 298-2S11;/2WhlS27

Abernathy Body Works

Abe111athy Custom Paint

1103Ave.C 298-2103

PinSon Pharmacy

· 322 Main St. 298-2222

District 3-AA Pro Picks

l3 -Slaallanter bJ

~bf2101U Mortoa

Olk.bJDCIIU ~c.a:r Nn ve.l bJZ-l.oebep Cn11bjtoa bJ 22 Ola"TUob ldiJoa bJ9- Spur Ralls.bJ 26 CIIU POll Supvca bJ Zl Suaclun

Third -" Hanis llafc ruWnp: Oltoa, 21; New Deal, 51; Spriaglako-l!arth, S9; Shallowater, 63; Abcr-.why, 121; l.Ax:bacy, 147; Marton, 153; Hale Center, 158

ByScouLaa: Idalou's Wildcats found little

resistance when the Abernathy Antelopes paid a eaU last Fri­day.

Tbe game had the makings of a rout wben the Wildcats rang up a 21-0 lead with 4:56 left in

GAMBSTATS Abernathy Idalou 10 First Downs 16 24-132 Rushing Yards 52-343 79 Passing Yards 41 211 Total Yards 384 8-21-3 Pass Com/AU/lot 3-4-1 5-35 Puots/Avg 0 3-2 Fumbles/Lost 1-o 3-20 Penalties/Yards 11-95

the first quarter. It became a fact when tbe 61-12 final score was recorded.

PrognostiCators

Games

· Abernathy at Shallowater Morton at S-E OltonatHC Lockney at New Deal Tahoka at Crosbyton Idalou at Spur Ralls at Post Seagraves at Sundown Baylor aliT U of H at Michigan San Diego at Hou. Oilers

Line Lutrick Senior

"We didn't show up Friday night," Abernathy coach Paige sanales accounted for a third of Burelsmith said. "There was no that with Dennis Haney out with life to us at aiL" a leg injury. Mansanales had a

Idalou quarterback Tatum total 29 yards on four carries. Lynn drove the point home by The junior fullback tried to rushing for 72 yards on only breathe life back into Abernathy four carries in the · first quarter with four minutes left in the alone. first. But his 80-yard touchdown

Add to that 49 yards from run was called back on an Eddie Martinez and the Wildcats illegal procedure call against the were well on their way to a Lopes. 141-yard first quarter while the Idalou kept pouring it on Lopes managed a mere 30. . ~Y~ile Abernathy ,managed on 7

Abernathy's •. '~ilif: 'J1Un: . . . S4!cond quarter yaf!s.

Shallowater Sprizlslake-Earth

Olton New Deal Crosbyton

Idalou Ralls

Seagraves Baylor

Miebigan Houston

Dennis Haney Senior

Abernathy Springlake-Earth

Olton New Deal Crosbyton

Idalou Ralls

Seagraves Texas Tech

Miebigan Houston

"Bogey" Pcepb

J9..14.576

Shallowater Springlake-Earth

Olton New Deal Crosbyton

Idalou Ralls

Seagraves Baylor

Miebigan Houston

Matt Hernandez Senior

Abernathy's Line Lutrick was injured with 1:40 left before half time. He was carried from the lield by an EMS ambulance.

He was treated and released and Burcl smil h said he will play agai nst Shallowater tonight.

Play resumed and Idalou

Lope JV topples Idalou Abernathy's junior varsity

defeated Idalou's JV, 26-21, in Abernathy Sept. 17.

Larry Stephenson picked up 48 yards on four carries.

Cory Forbes passed for 128 yards and two Lope touchdowns and ran Cor another score. · ' ·

"We were using him as a decoy;· Lope JV coach Jerry Schijcffer said . "We were run· nlng 'a spread offense."

JH teams split with Wildcats Chris Solo had 52 yards on two carries including a 39·yard TD.

The eighth grade Yearlings won their seeond· game of the year, 40-6, over Idalou Sept. 1"1.

The Year lings were ahead at half time by 18 points.

BJ. Petillo scored in the fust . . Michael Rosas ran the 2-poini conversion.

The second quarter scoring was dooe by Petillo and Jessie Hood. Petillo made a 15-yard run then scored the 2-po!nt conversion. Hood made a 35-yard sweep pass from Petillo.

In the third quarter, Alex Flores took a sweep pass for a 70·yard scoring run.

Rosas made a three-yard run to score in the fourth.

"A great team effort; said Coach Brad Bell.

Rosas has been spectacular at linebacker. Justin Guerrant and

Boosters review Shallowater film

Boosters will review the Shallowater game film Mon­day with coach Paige Burel­smith.

The Boosters will follow that with a business and work meeting.

Meetings are held in the Gold Auditorium at Abernathy Middle School beginning at 7 p.m.

AISDmenus

Bn:akfast Mean Sept. 28-0d.. 2

MONDAY: no school TUESDAY: pineapple juice,

sausage, biscuits, milk WEDNESDAY: orange juice,

oatmeal, toast, milk THURSDAY: hash browns,

eggs, biscuits, milk FRIDAY: fruit juice, rice,

toast, milk

Tyler Stanton are doing a great job at the quarterback position. Petillo is everything we had hoped he would be, Bell added.

Billy Hernandez was lop defensive player and Petillo and

_ __ rr,.. • ,,.. 1 ••

crs.

2 3 4 T Abcr 16 8 8 40 ld• 0 0 0 6

The 7th grade team from Abernathy was defeated, 0·8, by

Idalou Sept. 17. Their opponents scored eight

points in the lirst quarter Cor the only scoring.

Nick Martinez was top defen· sive player and Eziqio Cantu

r " . tn ... ' "

"We had a bcucr overall team effort," said Coach Sonny Gon · zales. "I think the kids had a fun time and learned quite a lot. I hope we conlinuc to improve."

2 3 4 T Aber 0 0 0 0 Ida 0 0 0 8

Tuesday

Mall Riley caught two passes for 22 yards.

Marcos Villegas ran for 35 yards and passed on a tailback option for 25 yards.

Chris Lambert had four rcCCJ>-1 i~ ns. for GO}ards.

behind Mallhew Guerrant," Schaeffer sa id. "He played with "n injur~d ankle. He's a good leader."

Schaeffer said Forbes and Tad Ovcrslrccl were defensive

DQ Discount Day Abernathy, Texas

10% off All regularly priced

menu Hems

Brady Bunch Neighborhood Dairy Queen

Grilled Chicken Sandwich, I Flavor Treat 1 ·lt=~~;;.;;;;;~;;~;;r····.;;········-,

ii. Fries, 16-0z. Drink 11 or BREEZE" • I '

Llmcb Mcma . $ .5 I Frozen Yogurt Treat 1 MONDAY: no school . • 3 9 I 99¢ I ap~~Y: pizu, salad, eom, .I. . I SMAlL eadt * I : WEDNESDAY: fre&h whole new I • Umlt one coupon per visit lJmlt 6 per COUPon. I Umll one coupon per visit Umi16 per coupon. I potatoes, EngJiih peas; biscuits, . •. c.nnot combine wHh any other oller. Expires Nov. 20. 1992: cannot combine with any other offer. Expires Nov. 20, 1992. I pealiutbultereakc, milk . · ........ c.. "/111'''·',_"" • ..,.,_.... I ... ,. .... c.. ·~"'''~r.. or.oo~'- 1

THURSDAY: cbili beaDs, salad, -••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••• French fri~ corn bread; apricot Coupons good· In any Brady· 's Dairy Queen cobbler, milk , . . .

~:~~y~!:~;:a:p =~ Abemathy, Lubbock, Tahoka & Clovis ies, mille .

25,1992 PAGES

"'!lCIId" Vecdaio

.ti06

Shallowater Shallowater Abernathy Springlake-Earth Springlake-Earth Springlake-Eanh

Olton Olton Olton New Deal New Deal New Deal Crosbyton Crosbyton Crosbyton

Idalou Idalou Idalou Ralls Ralls Ralls

Seagraves Seagraves Seagraves Texas Tech Baylor Texas Tech Michigan Michigan Miebigan Houston Houston Houston

covered the final 36 yards scoring on an ll-yard pass as first half time expired.

the game, Matt Hernandez broke free for a 67·yard run.

The third quarter was a r~pcal of the previous two.

Abernathy did hold Idalou on a fourth and four but David Carver threw his second of three interceptions and Idalou was first and goal at the three.

When the third was over Idalou had Carver's third idler· ception on Abernathy's five yard line.

The Lopes finally lit up their side of the scoreboard in the final period.

After Idalou 's last score of

Hernandez's TD made it 61-6 with 7:53 left in the game. The ,wo-point conversion failed. Hernandez was Abernathy's leading rusher with 75 yards on four carries.

Carver connected with Brian Martin Cor a IO·yard touchdown with 2:00 left. The conversion pass failed leaving the score at (,).J2.

Idalou improved to 3-0 while the Lopes dropped to I -2

I 2 3 4 T Abcr 0 0 0 12 12 ldlu 21 19 14 7 61

Single Premium Deferred Annuities Numerous Cornranies to Choose From Up to 7.5% interest- tax deferred Why settle for J.So/o-4.5% elsewhere?

David Sanderson CLU,ChFC

298-4143

TAILGATE PARTY Friday, !Sept. 25 5:00 ·p.m til ?

at Todd Field in Shallowater to support "A Project Graduation"

Potato Meal Deal includes potato, brownie & tea

Adults $2.50 Children 6 & under

#1 Ruff & Tuff (Standard Mum)

#2 Football Magic (All Football)

#3 All Sports (Golf, Basketball, Baseball, etc.)

#4 Sweet Symphony (Band, Musical)

#5 Bears & Bangles (Sweethearts)

#6 Midas Touch (AU Gold)

#7AduHMum (Short Streamers)

#8 Child's Mum (Mini Mums)

#9 One-of-a-kind

$12.00

$15.00

$20.00

$25.00

$25.00

$30.00

$10.00

$9.50

(Originals- White, Gold & Silver)

Lights $8.95 Hair Bows $10.50 Garters $10-$20 Earrings $10.50 Boutonnieres $4.50 Pom Poms $7.00 Letters 25e ea. Balloon Shaker $10.50

All area school mums available. Order Early- 298-2818 -1·800-658-2672

E ALANTE FLORAL •

.WEEKLY REVIEW

Abernatlly heads to Seminole tomorrow

Cross country !eams ron at. Frenship Abernathy crOll OOIUilry coach Ben Lopez ran a 16:32. Both Prim Ryan, 14:42; Stephanie

Phyllis Joqea aaid her runnen were medalists. McBee, 14:45; Krista Bryant, did not like the Frea&hip course Other Antelope runners were ' 15:07; Laura Nelsoa, 15:10; and they ran last Saturday m Wolf- Joe Ramirez, 17:53; Mike Hugh- Crystal Ponte, 15:15. forth. es, 17:21 (M; Chris Guajardo, JV girls were Shelley Burle-

The course was laid out iD a 18:01; Paul Ruiz, 18:15; Brad son, 15:35; Stacie Nelson, 15:40; one-mile oval with no hills to Mouser, 19:11; David Navarro, Amy Christopher, 17:30; Cheri make it difficult. - 20:23; Paul Gibson, 22:27; and Bufe, 18:33; and Rachel Over-

A6erilathy continues ·ro plea JiSOn Hubbard, 28:02. street, 19:48. up the pace each week. Coach Jones said the Lady Several junior girls made their

'They ran better and tried Lopes shaved some time off the debut at Frcnsbip. harder," Jones said on last previous week's results. Eighth graders and their times week's race. Leslie Riley posted a 13:57 were Candice Riley, 13:39; Lacy

Esteban Lopez ran a 16:03 and followed by Candi Lopez, 14:31; Nelson, 14:41; Melody McGaugh,

S h St ~ F F Fi t 16:50; Jennifer Shannon, 16:51; et t e age 1.0r a USB- ree eS a Angela Myan, 17:S7; Tiffany

Myatt, 18:13; and Diamond Lucero, 25:03.

The seventh grade Abetnathy pis were Brenda Lopez, 14:51; Shauna Menefee, 15:09; Erika Stark, 15:43; Tessa Schaap, 16:06; Marci Lopez, 16:14; Jami Shannon, 16:26; Mandy Danford, 16:55; Kayla Thie~ 17:30; Nessie Rodriguez, 17:45; Tracy Stephen­son, 19:21; and Kami Hemphill, 21:30.

The Abernathy cross country teams will 'try even harder this week' Jones said about tomor­row's meet at Seminole.

With a Hot and Hearty Dip r-JII----------~1

''Count on me to provide dle best

Homeowners insurance

Mr._. Mrs. Ray D. lUcll

Couple celebrates 50th Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ray D. Rice celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­

sary Sept. 20 with a dinner at the Steak and Ale Restaurant in Lubbock.

The former Mary Lynn Towns and Ray Rice were married by Brother Allen at 3:00 p.m. Sept. 20, 1942, in Anton.

The couple bas lived in County Line for about 42 years.

Sausage & Salsa Con Queso 112 pound mild Italian sausage I pound pasteurized process

1 red bell pepper, diced cheese spread, cubed 1 small onion, chopped I teaspoon ground cumin

112 cup Pace'" Thick & Chunky 2 tablespoons chopped fresh Salsa cilantro (optional)

value in town.''

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

IJATI fA•M

A INIUIANC~ The dinner was hosted by their sons Jerry and his wife Jeanne

and their two daughters, Jenna and Jillian of Evansville, Ind., and Danny and his wife Mary and their three children, Teresa, Alex and Kristy of Lubbock.

Cook sausage, bell pepper and onion in 10-inch skillet until sausage is browned and crumbly, breaking up sausage into very small pieces with wooden spoon. Drain off drippings. Add remaining ingredients; cook over low heat, stirring frequently,just until cheese is melted. Transfer to serving bowl; sprinkle with cilantro. Serve with vegetable dippers and chips. Makes about 3-3/4 cups dip.

fAIL ME. Slate Farm

fire anJ casualty Company Humc Olfl<..-c: Dloomingtun, llllnob

Guests of the event were Mrs. Clara Towns, Fannie Pillow, Fran­ces and Check Hudson, Joy and Troy Fuller and Lee and Sharon Towns.

Teens' risk high despite education Although high school educa­

tion is a good way to teach young people how to drive, the risk of crashes is the same for all teens despite the method or learning.

Research indicates that teen· agers who take driver education have about the same crash experience as those who learn from parents or private driving schools.

Learning to avoid unnecessary risks is just as important as driving techniques. Teens should not drink and drive or ride with anyone who has been drinking. They shou ld drive within the posted speed limit or what's safe for I he road at\d always buckle up.

· 15 to years old - in motor vehicle crashes. Of those ki lled, 61 percent · 220 · were not wearing scat belts. More than 36,990 were reported injured.

It is alarming to note how the number of fatalities jumped at the . age or 16, the age when teens in Texas can obtain their license . Fatalities rose from a total of 10 at age 15 to 35 deaths at age 16 and continued to in"easc.

In Texas, teen drivers account for 10 percent or licensed drivers, but are responsible for 25 percent of the state's ac· cidcnts.

Studies conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) indicate that inexperience and alcohol arc two major contr i butin~ factors to teen motor vehtclc crashes. Other facts reveal that nation­ally:

More 1 han 40 percent of the deaths of teens ages 16 to 19 occur from motor vehicle crash injuries.

Every year, more than 5,000 teens of driving age die in vehicle crashes, slightly more than half as drivers, the rest as passengers. Two-thirds of these passe nger deaths occur in vehic· les driven by other teens. Hundreds more teens die as motorcyclists.

Teenage drivers arc respons· iblc for a higher share of crash deaths per license holder than any other age \\roup.

The per-male death rate is much higher for teenage drivers than for other drivers. ~

Teenager's motor vehicle crashes and traffic violations arc more likely to iavolve speeding than are other drivers.

The frequency or automobile insurance claims for occupant injuries in cars insured for teenagers to drive is more than twice as high as the injury claim frequency in cars. insured only for adult drivers. Overall vehicle dam~e losses are also more than twice as high iD cars insured for teenagers to dme.

People are lax in budling up "when ridins in back seats. Back-

scat passengers should buckle up to save their own lives and the lives of those riding up front.

Back-seat passengers in a 30 mph crash can he propelled with a force rate equal to 40 times their own body weight, not only injuring themselves but other passengers.

Even though the law doe!~ not require back-seat passengers to wear scatbelts, buckled is the safer way to travel.

Volvo Cars of North America, which bas launched a campaign for rear seal belt usage, pre­dicts that the u~e of rear seat belts could save 1,000 lives a year. Volvo found that less than five percent of passengers usc

installation in cars is mandatory. What can parents do to help

prevent thetr children from being injured in cra.~hes? The IIHS list these important tips:

Choose safe cars for teenagers to drive, keeping in mind that

COW POKES

.\: ---' ' -.r-~

larger cars are safer than smaller ones. Also, air bags and antilock brakes make cars safer.

Give teens plenty of super· vised driving practice before and after they get their licenses.

Require buckle up seat belts on every trip. Set an example by buckling your own.

Enforce no-drinking-and· driving rules. Make sure teens have a safe way to get home.

Be aware of high risks in· volved when teen drivers and passengers travel together without ad.ults.

Discourage teens frnm riding motorcycles. The death rate on motorcycles is much higher than in cars. All motorcycli•.ts should wear helmets and protective clothing.

ByArAReld

"Yeah we shore had a wet summer, one Inch of rain and a foot of halll"

Give us an · inch and we'll provide you a foot ol service every time you need us! Your independent hometowD baak might be smaller than those 'giant' banks, but we think our size is an asset ... for YOU!

NEW! T -Shirts for

Homecoming & all school activities

Youth rnc:dilllll ~ adult extra-large si7.cs

Also - Come in and order from 10 styles of homecoming MUMS & ~pieces from

our add-on bOard. _ MAKE YOURS AN ORIGINAU

Hairbows, Ioder !ag'5, shoe poms & junior megaphones also available.

Uke a go<Xl neighbor, State Farm is there.

THEABERNATIIYWBBKLYREVIBW FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER2S, \992 PAG27., _..-

Weekly Review ~l~ssifieds Deadllne For News & Ads Tuesday-~ 4 PM 298-2033 ~ . ' .

We~ give our heart-feb thanh to everyone who cared and shared their IOYC and sympathy with Rowers, cards, food, their presence and other expressions of ltindneas durins our time of loss. Thanks and may God be kiad to each one of you.

NosoCros, CDl corazoncs humildes de gratitud queremos darle nuestras muchas gracias a cada uno de ustedes que nos ayudaron con sus Oores, cartes, comida, presencia y muchas otras expresiones de su bondad y amor durante el tiempo de nuestra perdidas.- !GraciJlS, y que dios sea benigno con ustedes y les bendiga a cada uno de ustedes!

Rev. G.G. Flores Family & David Trevino

We would like to express our appreciation for all the acts of kindness and concern shown during our recent hospital stay and since we returned home. Your prayers, visits, food, cards, telephone calls and kind thou· ghts arc deeply appreciated. We arc blessed to have so many loving friends and family.

Wesley and Zcphra Pope

( Personals )

Am looking for descendants of Clarence Tatum, long time resident of Abernathy area, now deceased. Need info on Clarence and his half sister, Bertha Tippit, both born in Oklahoma. For 11encology purposes only. Please respond. Call Melissa at 637-77()1 in Brownfield. (25-ltp)

W'm up to $20 cash by entering the Abernathy Weekly Review football contest. See details on page 4. (rts)

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

For aalc: real nice, clean large sofa. $8S. Call 746-5002. (18-2tp-2S)

Small travel trailer for sale. 17 or 18 ft., refrigerator, stove, table and two beds. See at 7(f1 6th St. $500. (25-2tp-2)

For saJe: Wiacbester model 140 12 gauge 2 3/4 chamber with two chokes. Model Mauser Argentiao 1891 7.65. Call 298-2907 after 7 p.m. (25-ltp)

Piano lessons; Monday and Tuesday, 4 p.m. and after. Call Patsy Tucker at 298·4244. (25-llp)

Mature help wanted. Apply at Abernathy Dairy Queen . (rts)

Non-smoker to live-in with elderly two days, week or weekend. Call 298-2243. (18-2tp­~)

Home Improvement

P~ (UJSidc, outside), acous­tic ceilings, fencing (chain link, picket), roofing (wood, 3-tab). Area wide service. Billy's Mobile Carpentry, 293-8909. Call us, we come to you. ( 4-4tp-25)

Services ) WE SERVICE

most brands of TV's and refrig­erators. Service oa all Whirlpool appliances. Ncwtoe lbdio .t TV, 306 MaiD Street, 298-2338. (rts)

SMALL ENGINB REPAIR 1210 4th Street, 298-2101. All work guaranteed. Tiller tune ups. Pick up & deliver. (rts)

Rubber stamps made to order. Ascott Rubber Stamps, 411 13th St., 298-2033, 298-2909 after 5 and weekends. (rts)

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

Sewer Line Services

Cleans 3" to 6" Sewer Lines

Removes all roots and obstructions

Ca11298-2991 or 298-2729

Irrigation Services

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS ~

VAI.I.LV.

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

Church Directory

Trailer Space For Rent

Trailer lpiiCC for rent: six miles west of New Deal on FM 2528 (Frankford Ave.). $55 per month, water furnished. Call 298-4290 or 298-2126. (25-1tp)

[ House For Rent

House in country for rent. Two bedrooms. Refer~:nces and de­posit a must. Cad 298-2414, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rts)

Real Estate For Sale

3 bedroom, 2 bath home for sa le. Has isolated master bed­room with bath. Fireplace and plenty of storage. Large yard

~~t\!~~~~ r~t~ ~~:g~s~b~i~~:n for appointment after 5 p.m., 298-4089. (28·6tp·2)

For sale: 3· I V:-1. Ncar school with large yard. Come see at I 103 Ave. H or call 298-2107. (IS-2tp-25)

llouse for sale: 2,500 sq. ft., comfortable. 3-2-2 with base­ment, gamcroom and improve· mcnts. Owner will carry. Call 2<Js-mn. (1 8-2tp·25)

For sale by owner, brick home, 2 brgc bedrooms, 2 full baths, lnts of storage, 2 car garage, nice, hig yanl, ideal location, Hale Ce nter. Call 839·2758. (18· 2tb-25)

Subscribe to the Abernathy Weekly Review

Call 298-2033

OUR lADY Ql]l;EN OF THE APOSTLES CATHOLIC CIIURCH New Deal

CIIURCH OF CIIRIST

Mass 10:45 AM

FlRST UNITED METHODIST 704Avcnuc 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

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTI~TA tl 12 Jerome St. 29~·2217 Sunday Morn Worship 10 AM Sunday School 6 PM

FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH 411 7th

Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745-6112

Evening Worship 6:45 PM Well. Bihle Stuuy 7:311 PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM . Pastor c; _c;. Flores

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

flRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening WorshiJ.l7:00 PM Wednesday Servtcc 7:30PM Tim Winn, Pastor

NORTIISIDE BAP11ST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30PM Reverend Gary Martin

METIIODIST CHURCH New Deal Sunday Scbool10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00AM Steve Campbell

Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

LAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00 PM lsi & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

· IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th 298-4068 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Lester Anderson

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

Sponsors

Consumer Fuel Association Abernathy Producers C•op 66 Butane & Fertilizer Joe Thompson Implement

1ST CI1URCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour of Power 4 PM Evening Cdcbration 6 PM Wednesday Mid-Week Sen-ice 7 PM Youth Time 7:.15 PM David L. Menefee, Pastor

MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS 110 East 4th St. 298·2230 Wednesday 7:00 PM Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship II :30 AM Pastor Espiridion Pacz

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

Abell Funeral Home Abernathy Medical Clinic Pay-N-Save Abernathy Weekly Review

Want to buy old homesite, 5 to 10 acres with or without bouse. Will build nice home. Call 806-863-2202. ( 4-4tp-25)

Rentals Real Estate

Abernathy Mini Warehouses, \408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from $35/mo. Call Hallmark & Assoc. , Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock.(rts)

Ono-owner 1976 four door : Maverick. Cold air, power brakes, cruise and new battery. Lots of miles. Uses no oil. Call : 298-2859. (18·3tp-2)

-~-~DIIIJ'!WIIJ-.~ U AL1TO & TRUCK SAI.£S

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

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars

746-5855

(Legal Notice) ( Legal Notice)

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Abernathy Police Department will conduct a public auction on Sert . 28, 1992, at 10:00 a .m. The place of the auction will ' be at Gordon Automotive, Ill\ West Service Road 1-27, Aber· nathy, Texas. The purpilse of the auction is to sell two aban· doned vehicles that have been stored at Gordon Automotive. Bidding will start at whatever amount is against the vehicle for wrecker expense and storage.

( t) 1980 Olds 4 door VIN# 3R6'14AR4(,1)431 (2) Chevy 2 door VIN# 1G IAP8720DLI21470

1\.W. (jrady Chief of Police Abernathy, Texas

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING MATTER

The City Counci l for the Ci ty of Abernathy, Tc•as, wi ll conduct a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 12, 1992, in the meet ing room at City Hall, 811 Ave . D. in Abcr· nathy in regard to the following listed wning matter:

Hear and consider request by Juana Garza for a variance to permit the placement of a mobile home on lllock 3'l, lot I, of the Original Town of Abernathy. Street address wi ll he 209 14th

The hearing will be conducted during the regularly scheduled council meeting.

Frank RIL<;.o;cll Zoning Administrator

INVITATION TO BID

The City of Abernathy will receive bids through 4:Ckl p.m., Friday, October 9, \992, for roofing repairs to City Hall. Bids wi ll he considered during the October 12, 1992, council meet· in g.

Bids arc to be scaled and marked "Scaled hid roof repairs", Mayor and City Council, City of Abernathy.

The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept such bid that City Council deems most advantageous to the city.

Frank Russell City Manager

'J~~I~=~~J.I: Reach 3 MIWON Texans. Call this newspaper for details.

CONSIDeR OPPORTUNITIES IN ..0 .. rvice carwash industry . Colnptela turnkey 8Yllluation, ..,.1'\Jdion, equipment.,.. ntaltation. Low in-

==~=:.=IW>n IIISIC WlllrERS NOTICE: 71h annual '\laking T•• llulic" County Watom Wrile11 ColnpeU­tlon lor III'Pblion wrtlll: P.O. Box 1971, Longview. TX75m6. GOT ACAII'GIIOUIIliMIIIballl'iparim"""'"'? Wo1lllks It America's mo~t '"""""'1\.i reoo~ n>

:"~~Z:::.oalesinformation WOlFF TANNING BEDS,_ mmmen:ial-home uni• fnlm $t11D. Lampo, loknl, IICCOISSOries. lolonthlr pormentllow • $t8. Colt today. FREE NEW color Cllliog 1-228-62112. BECOME A PARALEGAL .llin America's fao!O&t ~pralallion. Llllrefi111U1nclhomeltudy.

Allanlt, ..... ~!':;..~~~ Deplt.K72202.

COYEIWITTRANSPORT:Now~Ollldriv-

:'i8!M~~":.~~~,: =::e .... om·~~~onu~· MotoV llyrNer por "l.old~held por. Plidinlunnce.1~1~­

II"SNOTTOOlllolortn.tln1J(anlvic:ti1Na>tle .... c:lllms.Colt l-8tJ0.8:1Ul211or .... conoulla­llon. c.tWIIdnn, llolrdc.rfted Ptrl<>nollnjufy TrlliiL..y•. '10 .talES NORTH Of Oet Aio. Pinon Pine Hili& & UvtOikV.,.. Ow. U~<~r. wild hog&.~ will $1.000 dn. $22Uno. (11%-t5rral5t2·N2· ...:12. IEXPEAEIICED OTR TRUCK driwfs: Go to­lmlnelllllly. RD.S.l 1-G-2115-8267. Alligned equipmefii.Ciil-tionlll,lignonboM,M1 41allltll cnodl. E.O.E. FIIEIII.YIIDIEPARTESIIM~Iordom· __ ...... ~NoHMolc:t.ge.

~CIOIIll!llllilnandtalllll....a.Twoc:ata­ioQI,-tiOOIItmi.Calt~75-Ult:IIJFf IEIIANlC CAREER nir'q. S. --·==· doalll.linlncilllid,llloca­*'"IIIIVioll. hV!IIIrqpor,CIIl FIIII-G-

TIRED OF FlEA li>BYS & dips? Try HaPfll' Jack Str81lkar. One sfeak down the back. around the noel<. and along tl1o undeniido kills fleas lor 14 day>;. AvMableO-lC at farm & hardware •toros. DRIVERS: CELADON IS adding now conventional tra<:IDIIIN&r'f"""*-We offorexc traflicolanos, lou tlan t1 '!(,east CIOOSt fmigh( iboral go I homo patqo, •c. benofill; and Milool t -729-9770.

WElGifT LOSS GUARANTEED: SlOpS ribbien;, blngarl, """*"'"'alan;. Only $21.95. Call Na­tional Phorm_,lical lor information I -acl0-726-3807. Free wunseling ovailable. COO VisBI Mastorcanl, American Express """'Pied SIIAU TOWN BUSINESSES lot sala bj- owner

===i~':e:.~hedM-~1 otadllu&ineo&Co""'ltanls, Box49457. Colo. Spgs, CO.IIl949.

TAKE QIARGE .. .of 1'"" carnar and '""' Nlo. Drive lor J.B. ltlnt and 011m top Pill' and benefits. We por lor I"'" DTR experieoce-up to $0.28 per mile. 1-800-2JB-HUNT, EOE!Subject to drug saHel

DET IIAG!Cf WMI - in o bo!Ue. Sate herbal tobtell. LDoe 20pounds. 30 daiS. $40. """'"'bock (11111W11911. 24.fvW11:>rmation.512..wl-5t98. Local diltrillllonnoedod­BEARADIOAHNOUNCER.Onethejob118Jni~al locolnadioallions. Train81GUC1d-sched~leo No•perionooraquired.CollbFREEbtochum. t­B00-115S-7234. NEED EXTRA INCOIE7 OtKFree 24 PCIQCl book· lclloxpiaO. hoW...,.,._ ol pr>Oflio 818 earning exto c:~~h with netWOII< m811!Bting. No ClllpCirionoa raquirod. Ad-Net . HI00-3511-IM26.

WE BUY MORTGAGES and trust-· Did yo<J MIJIUI*II?IIec8iYingpeymen!I?W!IIWii!IFut c.h NowfAnysize·llllianooido. Gn.tpricos. Call t~(22741

DRIVERS:EXPERIENCEDOTRtlot>ed.Bentfitt, llligned ,_ _...,. equipmenl, &Gn on bonia, - pr~~grwn, ftelllbtct line of. 1\ln 41 •-- Clllmmediatoly. Raodrumor Trudiir\,. t -80041n-6468. NEEDEDtf100 PEOPlE to 1oM 11~111 -1 New II'Pf'*h "lllight laul No ......... .......,, 100% naturlll Dr. Rocommondadl 100 pnn­IICidiCII-1~.

j ' .

• ' J •

PAOB 8 FRIDAY, SBPI'BMBBR 25, 1992 niB ABBRNA1HYWBEKLY REVIBW'

Host Lockney for homecoming • tV> - ; ,.

··HOrnets sting -Lions a, SaJU ....., .

Sudan's offcuive Oood soaked the · New Deal Liooa 23-0 at halftime and washed the visitors away, 35-6, after four quarters.

"We didn't go to llay," Lion eoach Sammy Lee sai .

·we started off with a good kick off rctura but we got a

GAMESTATS New Deal SudaD 7 P'ust Downs 23 29-5 Rushing Car./Yds. 56-306 119 Passing Yards 72 124 Total Yards 378 6-16-2 Pass Com/Att/Int 5-16-2 5-39 Punts No/Avg

clipping call. We were down on our two-yard line.

"We d1dn't execute." He likened the game to their

second scrimmage when Hart outscored the Lions, 4-0.

Against Sudan, Lee said, the Lions played on their end of the field dunng the frrst half "on offense and defense•.

"We did not execute our of­fense and we did not execute the defense.

"They run an overset in the wishbone and they'd get in a run-and-shoot sort of like we do. We prepared for it all week; Lee said.

But aU the preparation seemed to be forgotten by game time last Friday. ·

"A lot of times we just didn't even line up right and gave them a hole," he said.

New Deal's normal productive offense was squashed down after down.

"We had two dropped balls that I know of for first downs

2000 OUf \ TION S TO THE ClEAN TEXAS !000 HOl li N( I 80 0 ISH 979b

worry about them but now we have a baby. What should I doP l:ve hard that boiJins waw works.

HI Boiling water is one way to rid I your yard of fire ants if you ~ only a few mounds. Be sure to use the water when the mounds are active. It usually takes several gallons of water to reach and kill the queen, the key to fire ant control. Be aware rhat me boiling water will kill or at least scorch the grass that it touches. If you have more than a few mounds, you should try a bait formula such as Amdro or a bait produa containing the insect growth regulator fenoxycarb. Follow the label directions c:ardUIIy and be patient. It may take up to a few weeks to completely rid ·your yard of fire ants. These products - while relatiwly low in toxicity - are not non-toxic. You shouldn't let your baby play in the treated area for SCYenl days. Some people haw had aucau placing the bait in a plastic milk jug with holes near the bottom. The anta can reach the product and you can mow the bait &om mound to mound without leaving a raidue.

Dl What 1hould I do with old 1 boobaad~

HI You ahould be able to find 1 many willing taken. Small

town and school libraries often welcome used books in good condition, aloas with aome . recent illue mspzinea. HOipitall. nuning homa and other institutions an Uo 1op:U plata to try. Many diy­care cmten would be happy fO pt mapzina for their libraries or an .,..;... You can llao er.change or scll 1D1RY boob duou&h loal book .... r-,.,..,.. , tiN --. ., • ,.....,.~,lllidJdN

r- .,.., c.-iuin. If""' ,_, flllllilru •H•t rtillttio,., ""'' or .,.,..., of.._ lllltJ. ra. w..,. c,,,;,;,, E,,;f,,,,,., .,.. ,RitJtli"f /,fohtt•lioll Ct11ttr •t I-81XUSB-9796. or,;, CUAN 7l.W

.~ P.O S. 13087. .4illtht, Tt.W 7B711-JIJIJ7.

that would have kept a drive alive, especially early," Lee said.

"I'm not taking anything away from Sudan because they're very talented. They totally did pretty much what they wanted to-do.

"I don't know if they're that much better athletes. For some reason we came out lethargic and played lethargic.

"We've got to step it up a notch. I don't know if it was

because of the ranking or because we were playing there or what.

"We've got to frnd a way over that hump or we're going to be in for a long season."

Lee said it could have been a let down after a big win over Seagraves the week before.

"That m~t have been a factor. Getting so up for Sea­graves, one of our old rivals and frnally beating them.

"Something was missing as far as intensity. Our heads weren't in the game. If we had been doing this aU year long I would­not have expected anything different."

The 1A top 10 ranked Sudan Hornets went to 2-1 while New Deal feU to 1-2.

Kasey Howell ran the show for the Lions with Matt Williams taking one series.

Jimmy Jackson scored the lone New Deal TO on a 24-yard run in the third. He had 32 yards on eight carries.

The team's lower net yardage came from Sudan sacks. Howell was charged with 14 carries for a -27 yards.

1 2 3 4 T ND 0 0 6 0 6

. Sdn 6 16 6 6 35 Lockney at New Deal

. The Lockney Longhorns fell to 1-2 after a 28-9 loss to Cros­byton last Friday.

Today's 7:30 p.m. kickoff starts District 3-2A loop play and is New Deal's homecoming game.

Coach Lee said the Lions have put the Sudan game behind them and arc now concentrating on district performance.

"We're just going to be work­ing on executing this week. We're going to go back to our

vanilla offense, vanilla defense, • he said. · "We're going to have to work on a quickness factor this week. Sort of like Sudan. Lockney has some quick backs.

"Floydada 1ponccd on them pretty hard ( 49-6, Sept. 5) then they beat a pretty good Peters­burg team. So they're up and down right now, too.

Lee has a pretty good idea about what to expect from the Longhorns.

"We're preparing for their wishbone. They live and die in the wishbone. They're an option type team. We haven't seen but five different running plays and two pass plays.

"They've got a kid at quarter­back (140-pound sophomore Tanner Johnson) that's good. He makes the wishbone go."

Lee's scouting report also has Phineas Riddley pegged as the back to stop.

"He's the fast back." He carried six times for 46

yards last week. Lockney will have some wei­

ght advantage with four juniors and one senior linemen all over 200 pounds.

"They're pretty big. . .270, 235,225.

"They're just going to try to out execute us. They're going to play sound. They're going to come on and come on and finally try to break one.

"They're a much improved team from what they were last year; Lee said.

The Longhorns were 1-9 last year with coach John Lowe. Lowe look over the team in July 1991.

Malt Williams will start at quarterback for New Deal with Kasey Howell going back to tight end.

"We're going to put it in the air and try to spread things out.

"We're going back to the tight end offense now that Matt is coming back. Kasey is a good tight end."

With Williams and Jimmy Jackson in the backfield will be Hedge Martin and Sammy Gon­zales.

Kickoff is 7:30 p.m.

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

Abernathy PHONE Lubbock

298~2521 763-4868

A "Letter From Home'' Every Week

Give your college-bound scholar a subscription to the paper. Every day It brings home a IIHie closer, with all the latest news of friends, neighbors, and

events ..

Abernathy Weekly Review $15.00 For 9 months

Send Your Order To: . P.O. Box 160

Abernatr-y, TX 7'311

Offer thru Oct .. 1

. New Deal HiP Scbool will aown its bomCCIOIIIiDI queca t=ll tbc foolba!J~e llpiDit Locbcy. Members ~ tlic qUCCD•a CX1U1t arc (left to right. staDdiug) OI'C Holly Grims, frcshmaa Roecmary GOIIZllles, SCDior Soaya Pcu. (seated) sc:uior Ready Looney, junior Erica Spann and seuior Renya Riley.

New Deal Student Council officers elected The 1992-93 New Deal Student

Council officers are: Clint Sherman, president; Brandon Martin, vice president; Jennifer Gallegos, secretary; Paula Perez, parliamentarian; Jennifer Daven­port, treasurer; Holly Martin, chaplain; Alma Hernandez, reporter; and Robin Reed, alter­nate.

BUY IT. SELL IT. FINO IT.

BREAKFAST BURRITO.

Other members are Jonathon McGuire, Reyna Riley, Rusty Winn, Hedge Martin, Brian Winn,

Shane Attebury, Stacy Flinn, Chris Crowley, Rosemary Gon­zalez and Al>igail Ford.

Country Depot Play the Lottery

TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE 3 liter COCA COLA - S 1.89

3/10 mile south of FM1294 on N. University

COMBO OF THE MONTH 2 HOT POCKETS & A 32 OZ. TALLSUP FOR ONLY

746-6666

89¢ 99¢

AU FlAVORS OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 100Z. .

ALl,. FLAVORS ALLSUP'S ~CREAM 1t2oAi.LON KLEENEX FACIAL nssue 175CT.BOX