Unger Library 826 Austin Plainview TX 79072

12

.AMERICAN SO¢

Smith Finds Elusive Trophy· Police Quick Action Stops Gang Activity fifth best four year record in the

university's hislOry. Smith was the rust player signed 10

play for Coach James Dickey and become part of Dickey's first recruiting class nicknamed as the 'James Gang'. A IOtaI team player, Smith does whatever it takes 10 win. Dickey has used him in positions on the court that did not suit Smith style of play, but the Hale Center product knew it was for the best for the team.

Because of his attitude of doing what's best for the team, Tech recorded a perfect SWC season at 14-0, extended a 3O-gamll homecourt wiMingstreak and the win Saturday gave the Red Raiders the best regular season record for a SWC team since 1924 with a 25-1 mark. Most importandylOSmith,the 1996season would assure the Raiders ora ticket 10

the 'big dance' ,theNCAApostseason tournament. Tounclerline the success of Smith and the Red Raiders Texas TeCh rose 10 number 7 in thci national rankingslO close ther.egular season.

During a recent interview, Dickey . mad~thefollowingcomment, "These . ·1.wo (SJ"!Iithaitd · .

Hale Center Police Department's quick action, possibly saved another gang altercation last weekend.

Several membel'l of a Plainview . gang that had been involved in a gang fight the previous week in the Hale Center City Park were observed in IOwn by local· police. Police Chief Roy Uptergrove had received reports thatthePlainview gang were drinking and armed.

Minutes later, at 6:45 p.m. there were reports of lWo cars with as many as ten occupants were at a abandoned farm house north of the city, know locally as the haunted house.

Reserve Police Officer Roger Mahagan responded 10 a request in

out of the ditch, Mahagan reached inside the vehicle and removed the keys.

After checking with the occupants of the vehicle for injuries, the Department of Public Safety was called 10 investigate theaccidenl No one was injured in the accidenl . The driver of the car was taken 10

the Hale County Jail and charged with Unauthorized Use of a VehiCle, a 4th degree felony ,arid the occupants were charged with alcohol related charges.

Fish Supper Is Slated

looking for the Plainview vehicles. St. Theresa's Catholic Church will Upon locating the two vehicles at the be hosting a fish dinner Friday ,March rural structure and identifyina himself II in the Junior High Cafeteria. The as a police-Officer the vehicles sped menu will includecatlish, french frie.~, away on a din road. One of the hush puppies, coleslaw, beans and vehicles. lost conbOl and came·1O a drink. Cost of the dinner is S5 per slQpinthebardireh. Again,Mahagan plate andcarry-ollt plates will be iclenti('1Cd hUp$e1f as" police officer available. The dinoer will be served and lIgain the car to tocvade rrOln6:30:-8:30. Proccedswill bcncfit apPrtiliension. As thecat\r.ied,to.get . the church .liuildiDg fund. .

Obituaries -,

Dr. Oliver Jones Funeral services were conducted

for Dr. Oliver Jones, father of Cindy Ahrens, Saturday, March 2, in Lubbock,'s St. ristopher's Episcopal Churcb with the Rev. Jim

~ Haney,)IBStOr,officialiDg. Burial was in Resthaven Memorial Park in Lubbock.

Dr. Jooes, 77,diedThursday, Feb. 29, 1996, at Lubbock Methodist Hospital.

He was born July 18, 1918 in Pontoon Beach, m. He paduatcd from Granite City High School and attended the University of Misaouri. He earned a doctor of 0SIIl0pathic medicine degree from Kirkville CoUegeofOsteopatbic Medlc:ineand Surgery in 1941.

He moved 10 Lubbock from Olton in 1972 and was a member of SL Christopher's Episcopal Church and was a former Lions Club member, Dr. Jones was past president of the District X Osteopathic Society and was a JlISt officer of the Lubbock Osteopathic Foundatioo.

He married Elizabeth E. Boucher on Dec. 22, 1946. She died Dec. 30, 1993.

Other survivors include another daugbrcr,KaIbIeeoJoaeaofLubbock; duee sisters, Pknnce Bounds of Fairhope. AIa.,IIId HeIea SelrJIIId CIua RedmoiId. IICIIIa of SL Louis, Mo.,lIIdfour~.

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Dreuiina. CtInbeny Sauce. . Pelt. RoU. Fruit SaIId. Milk

nlll'ldaJ. MIrO 14 BRBAKFAST: Juice, DouaImaIiI.

Sri1okiea.MUk -. , . ~UNCli: A.J!pICt~~ a c~ Sancbyicb,~ .Stu;b. Pi~,$~. -i~' .•• '"

B~AST;M~~~' LUNCH: Cole Slaw. Salmon

Croquettes, BroCcoli · wlCli~ae. Cooi~CinnaotClllBat.edAJiples" Milk ' ..

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Owl DiaInond Action Off To Fast Start Coach Wanen Swarb's Diamond

Owls dropped their first game on the 1996 baseball slate but if their performance last week is aay indicatioo of the ~ outlook, the Owls wiD not be the docnIat of the district as the previous three years.

"Our guys played weU for five innings. Wemadesomemislakeslate 10 cost us aome runs. We have made some big improvements over last year," commented Swarb's about the

9-8 loss 10 ShaUowater. Sophomore pitcher John Benefield

had a standout performance on the mound. Benefield faced 30 baaers in 5 2{3 innings, made 83 pitches 10 the plate with 57 strikes and 26 balls.

At the end of five innings, HC lead 7-2 but four errors in the sixth proved cosdyas ShaUowatercrossed the plate for seven runs.

Leading batters for Hale Center were Corey Needham, Wes Horsford

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Hale Center

and Fernando Vaquera. The Owl trio went 2 for 4 at the plate. Horsford had the only extra base hit for the Owls with a double.

Hale Center will play, a double header Tuesday, March 12, against the number 1 Plainview JV team atJC Park in Plainview. The fust game wiU get underway at 3:00.

SWarb'S Diamond Owls will get a taste of lOumament action March 28-30 at the Floyd County Baseball Tournament. The preliminary games will be played in Lockney and the Run Down-Owl Jeahua King in a run down against Ralls. The fmals will be played in Floydada. Owls won the game 14-6 to improve their record to 1-1. Entered on the AA side of the bracket are Abernathy ,Idalou, Ralls, Tahoka, Crosbyton, HaleCenter, FloydadaJV and Lockney. The Owls will face Crosbyton in the fll'St game and will tangle with Floydada JV or Lockney the second game. The HClCrosbylOD tilt WiUbeginat 2:OOThursday.March 28.

Dislriclaction begins April 2, when the Owls host league favorite New Deal.

Firat Baptlat Church . Prayer Line

839-3221 lD*-'-nlo.lJ DUJ.y

Beoord You a.q._ ........

Republican Primary Tuesday, March 12, 1996

* Elect * David B. Mull Hal. County .".rIII

Baby Turnovers.· 2302 W~ 5th • Plainview· 293;.7440

Senior Citizens ''1tiThe Liinelight"

'By 'llera Meester 416 West 2nd • 839-2428

Monday, March 11 Hot Dogs. Cheese/Onion/Relish. Pork-n-Beans. Marinated Vegetable

Salad. Pineapple Gelatin Tuesday, March 11

Fish Nuggets. Tanar Sauce. Baked Beans. Okra. Cabbage Salad. Cornbread. Fruit Salad Wednesday, Marcb 13

Brisket, Potato Salad, Turnip Greens, Cornbread. Peach Cobbler Tbursday, MlU'cb 14

Pizza, Italian Vegetables, Cutumber It Onions. Garlic Bread, Pear Crisp Friday, Marcb 15

Chicken Strips. New Potatoes in While Sauce. Broccoli, Tossed Salad, Hot Roll. Brownies

Thc monthly scniordance is Friday vole on two people to be honored as night, March 8th. Any of you who volunrecrsofthemonthofMarch. Do will help with this is n~ to sell cast your VOle for the ones you think tickets. greet guests, bring some deserve this honor most. refreshments, or bring something for . a door prize We have lots of people One of our most fallhful voltmlecrs. come from all around the area. and we Virginia Waits had a birthday need to make them welcome. Tuesday: March Sth. and we ~g

Monday. March 11th, is the time ~a~y.Birthdaytoher. We appreciate for our monthly business session. Do IrgJDla very much. come and take part in any discussions The Singles NightOuton Monday. and hear the reports of the activities. March 4th. was a special treat when Your participation is very vital. This R.C. and Fae Stevens had us at their will take place right after lunch. home in Plainview for a meal. lots of

Monday night. March 11th, we will visiting. and several tables of games. have a pot luck supper starting at 6 A nice crowd turned out for this. and p.m. We wiD recognize those with all had a real good time. Several went Marchbirthdaysoranniversarleswith on the van with Roy driving and a special cake and picture . taking. several came in their own cars. We These pot luck meals always turn out already have been invited .to Edith wi!h a variety of good things to eat. Keenum's house the first Monday Then we can play games or just enjoy night in A-pri1.lsn 't thisjust great? A visiting. big you to R.C. andFae for

. .' "'. .

FightW~e~s' B~fQre , They "Sta;rt '

Crabgrass Preventer 4 ~.w. ,'.oolt

ADaI,.II: Z().H willi Trace memenu and Te:uu A uiJIque combtnailon of slow release lawn food willi !rICe elemenu and lIIe pre-emersenl. cnbsnss conuol of Team (TreOan and Balan~ Team provides 12·16 week pre-emersenl crabsnss control and 1I .0Reof!he besl pre-emetSMI weed control ,produccs aValilble. Wall alleasl 6-8 weeks befoll: sow. Ing Brass seed in lIIe. 1Iwn. Can.be used on bolll eooland warm sellOn aruses, ' CoYeraac: S,ooo sq. ft, 10,000 sq, ft

Buy 2 bags offert*lome fertilizer or weed control and we will spread if FREE

Elect HARLEY PEOPLES

Sheriff Hale County

Dear Citizen. Lers talk. I've been a resident of Hale Clilunty for 28 years. I have 25 years of Law Enforcement experience

and 23 years of Managerial experience. I have been married to Janet Peoples for 37 years. We have a daughter. Ruth Ann Keesee. and a son Bill Peoples.

I am a member of the Seth Ward Baptist Church. where I'm a deacon. Sunday School teacher. and Training Union director.

I am a United States Army veteran. I was awarded the Laglon of Honor & Medal from the Policemans Hall of Fame. for aerlous injuries received while In the line of duty.

The 12th of March Is the Democratic PrImary. I urge each of you to vote with a clear vision and open mind. Several good men are seeking the office of Sheriff. but just being a good man doesn't qualify a man to run

a 2 million dollar buslneas. I'm the only candidate that has extensive experience In management. I'm the only candidate. that has worked In both In just about every PQ81t1on In the Sheriffs Department and

also In a city police department. Experienced In not Just one but both. The Sheriffs Department Is your buslneS$, and It should be operated In a professional and efficient manner. Experienced in only being a street police officer is not enough to qualify a person to take on the

responsibilities and duties of Sheriff. You know I've mentioned previously In the paper about some of the changes I'll make as Sheriff In the

Sheriffs Department. but I am going to tell you of more changes that 1'1\ make and maybe answer some questions by going into detail.

1) As SheriffI'll put moredcputics paltol1in& !he960 square miles of Hale County: "Logically illooks like this would COSllax payers more money". but il won' I. let me explain. Preventing cfi!nes is cheaJl.llf!han prosecuting criminals. If a potenlial criminal accomplishes his task of crime and gets caught. !he tax payer would be paying for; Sherifrs investigations, jail spaee. judges. district allomey and his staff. juries. and a sentence in County Jail qr prison. After incarceration probation personnel on top of !he loss to !he victim of the crime. If one officer prevented that crime from happening by being seen on patrol in !he county and the potential criminal fled. look what !he lax payers would be salling. Also. the officer might catch !he criminal in the act. How many offiCer salaries and equipment purcbases do you suppose could be bought by preventing . lis one crime frombappening?

2) All Sheriff's Depllflment 1 Itrol vehicles will be muked units wi!h Red Lights on.lop. Being highly visible helps to prevenl potential crimes.

3) As Sheriff. I'll PUI a reside I deputy in Seth Ward. which has a population of near 2.000. That'S larger than some of our small towns. . . .

4) As Sh"eriff I'll see !hat veh ~le operating expense will be kepI at a minimwn. Example A'()ff duty mileage will be limited to a reasonable distanc from the officer's residence. except for emergencies. Example B-Mileage of vehicles will be logged wi!hradio dispal( ,ers at begining tour duty and ending lOur duty. in ordertb keep record of on anlloff duty mileage.

S) Due 10 the longevity of aUI .lmobiles !hese days. as Sheriff. I'll cbeck on the fea~ibility of extending driven miles before trading in for new Calli. "

6),Radio dispatehers will t ·sent to a 911 medi,cal training school, so !hal basic medi(;al advice can be given during 911 call~.lhis will save lives in<! rninimize potenlial, Ilw~its. ....,

. ;. .. 7.), elW!lOfqOrtlmanciand 9I't~z.lion will be .. m~irt the Sheriff's DeJiartment. ' 8,~ ' · p,~~sonallcri!l1es inve,lii'~~'rjll b#.po!i0:l'!:Cl~i~ . . . .. .

9) '. . .' : al ~fflc~ wh;bethe cines lI)allookafu!r· q.,e inmaiel;"trInsp9ning Io,c:o.un. c!octors lit etc. Only regular dCPl\ti~ wi\t~j~;.c:~tionalofficcrs Ul40nIy wil,lbe ibciiK of an ~ergency. This will alloW-the "',ular dop,!!ies more tinief(1r theitoul.'idc ~.ignc:d dulie., . . . ' . . . . . '. '. ..

4: It) Only qualifie<l perionnel wiU'JJO.in chai8eof each depl11l1ltDJlt, Ind lhatpenon will supervise thatdeplrlnlen!l . In'Aa Stleriq I'll uk ~~oncn Court to recant the lut raiscthat wu given toS~ Tue.

II) A. Sheriff I'll appoint it ~lIe6to cvaluale each employee, and put !hat employee where they are most qualified. :

13) As thO new Sberift'. I'll not gC! in oMce lib .ina busters. and fire every employee in !he Sheriff'. Department. I'll give everyone. c:hanc:t 10 prQve !hemselvea. . ' . '

I~) .We all'ietin a rut and ustially do mOit.evcmIlln& oIlt of Corce of habit and gel cornplace~nt in what we do. As ShetiJl', I'll,. that . and COIIII!I~ it chtDaect . .

I'M .' SBElUn ON MY OWN "UR,.NO ONE ELSE, BECAUSE "NO ONE ELSE" . ' ' ~ " ., . ". ~

A.Sheriffl'lIrda1i;e~r~~dllCiliQliil, N:~:~r~r:J.~~~~~=~~~,~~~~~:I!~!: 10 no~, except the Citi:te,I)I~,(il" H'~,~;9wlliilty •. " ~ln'Ulllm!1OII large amounll of money in

While we are talklng,l'd . disappoint YAU lUI ~rlff."

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Party Primaries To Be Decided Tuesday

Loca1 and county patty officials are,encouraging everyone to vote Tuesday. March 12. The contested county races are creating high expectations as nearly 400 Hale County voters casted !heir ballots in the early voting period.

Spirited campaigns in both the Sheriff's al)d Tax Assessor Democratic Primary are gaining the center stage. Polls wi II open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m.

To help accommodate voters. !he Democratic and Republican primaries will be held at the same locations. Voters at Cotton Center can cast votes at the School Administration Office; Hale Center voters in Precinct316.!he American Legion Hall; Hale Center voters in Precinct 213. the County Barn located one block sou!h of the Coop Gin.

Sales Tax Rebate Continues Spiral Hale Center's sales tax rebate

continued its d?wnward . spiral in revenue collected by the State Comptroller's office. Following the trend of Hale County. Hale Center's rebate total $4.027. down from last years total $4.131. -2.49 percenl. for !he same period last year.

Revenue for !he city from !he 1.0 percent sales tax rebate climbed to $6.188 compared to last years paymootto date of $6. 770. a decrease of 8.60 percent.

Total moneys sent to Hale COtml}' totaled $293,129 compared to last

years total during the same period of $309.178. State Comptroller John ' sharp noted that February payment of 536.7 million to Houston was the largest ever to a single entity. It was uponly 1.4 percent from last February , December overall was a slow month.

"A1!hough we're delivering !he largest single sales tax rebate in Tel\3s history. monthly payments to Texas cities and counties this month reflect the slow holiday sales which many retailers experienced in December." Sharp said. .

~---------------------~ I Electric ContractiRl1 & RepairiRl1 . . I I CITY ELECTRIC OF PLAINVIEW, INC~ I I 4428 Olton Bond • PlainlJiew. TX 79072 • I I Ricky Mason .' (808) 29&-6111 Sue Looney • Home Phone: 296-7993 Home Phone: 293-1859 ! --- -------------------

.,.r:::'l,N' **** Sheriff ' Hale· County

Supported by Retirillg Sheriff Charles Tue

Subject to 1996 Democratic Prlll!lry • 21 Years Law Enforcement Experience • 19 Years with the Hale County Sheriff 's Dcparlment • Married 18 year.; 110 the same lady) • 2 Children • Graduate of Plainview High School • Intermediate Peace Officer CCrlification • Stale Jailer license · ·Memhcr,of First BaplislChurch in pCler.;hurg. Pel~rshurg Masoni<' Lodge. Petersburg fire Deparllilent. Texa, Sheriff·sAssociali"n. and AllIcrican Dcpuly·Sheriff·s Associalion

~~I~tlttd. ~tdg~ '0 rull ,ite HQI~ COUll;' Sh~""ll's Der,lfmell' with aO~~~'fi3:rtlt7:ef,,~~~~~:h;II~~~~~":~7:h·:;~/:li~~r~~!~ ';h~S~!~ 'a!~~;¥kieTaiI'Q~·i::-'Gaa;~:/:,~~~,eIJ;j:g~~¥:Ii-~!;:k ::~e ~:-:;:IId d~~ ;:;'1'J Ic:~,erl:'J~~~~t :/It:f: C:J~ry~tQle. I ... iII

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".

Pioneer Club Meets Cham.ber Slates Annual Banquet The Pioneer Club met in the Club

Room with Mary Lou Nivens and Donna Wilson hosting.

GraceRoneyJRSided. ThePlectae 10 our flag was led by Novella Sneed and the C1ubCollcct was led by Flora Maggard. Roll call and minutes of the last meetings was read 'by Helen -Dodds.

Mary Childress gave the Annual Library Repon. In the annual repon the annual financial report and circulationa and collections upon were discussed. AIsoapogressrepon on the Library renovation was discussed. It was reponed that donations arebeiDgRlCeivedandwodt on the renovation is planned 10 stan in March. .•

Free estimate.

Pat Stewan read a inspirational poem. that she wrote entitled ~ EI&1c. -

The next meeting will be hosted by Mary Kay Cummings and Venda Robertson. Thepogram will be given byJ. White Christy.

Refreshments were served 10 Mary Childress. Mary Kay Cummings. Marjorie Freeman. Sherry Harrell. Helen Dodds. Jackie Dyer. Lorene Jeffries. Myrtle Karrb. Gay Lockett. Flora Maggard, Mary Lou Nivens. Venda Robertson. Grace Roney, Trudy Roody, Novella Sneed. Pat Stewan. Belly SlOut. Joyce Tyer. Donna Wilson and Mary Jane Brashear.

by Flora Maggard

Repairs

A full house is expected at the Annual Community Banquet 10 hear Texas Tech Red Raider Coach James Dickey. The annual eventis scheduled Friday. April 26. at Akin Cafeteria.

The catered meal will be a menu of char·broiled steak with all the trimmings. COSlofthebanquettickets are $10 for adults and $6 for students. Tickets will be offered at the Hale Center Chamber of Commerce Monday. March 18.

During the evening the community'S highest honor will be presented. Nominations for the 'Citizenship Award' can be sent 10 the Chamber of Commerce office. P.O. Box 487. Deadline for

nominations is Saturday, March 30. The nomination should include the reason that the person or couple should be considered for the honor. Last year's winners were Claude Jr. and Debbie Burnettfor their tireless efforts in promoting and developing the city parks.

The program will include James Dickey. who directed the Red Raiders to an undefeated Southwest Conference season and a 25·1 season record. His Red Raiders. that include former Owl star Koy Smith. ended the regular season #7 in the national polls. AUlOgraphed basketballs will be drawn for during the evening.

TAYLOR PAINTI.NG The Prentice Law Firm Pager 291-2141

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Richard Taylor (839-2945)

623AveG Oft'ice: (806) 889.3629 P.O. Box 121 Faz: {806) 839.2!!.6~ ____ .,..;;;Ha;;I;;;;e..;;C;.;;e.;;;nte.;;;~r';..;TX;.;;. __ 7_904_1 ...

Why Roam? You Can ·Be HOME!

_ MotorolQ.Flip$79,.95 NE'C - pnOh8,~dheldfor$39.95

Museum Seeks Depot Photos The Hale county Farm and Ranch

Museum is needing pictures of the 1909 Santa Fe Depot, especially from the early days before any modification wasstanedonthebuiJding. Copies of the pictures will be made and the originals will be returned promplly . If any pictures or informalion aboul the depot is available please call 839-2556 or 879·2115.

~ New U Arrival Keith and Mary Jane Brashear

announce the arrival of a new granddaughter. Kate Elizabeth Brashear. born January 22, at 1:10 a.m. at Matilda Hospital. Hong Kong.

The new arrival lipped the scales at 8 pounds 3 ounces and was 21 1/4 inches long. She has an older brother. Max, 2·years of age.

Her parents are Bob and Jan Brashear. Othergrandparentsinclude

, Judy Neiberding and the late Francis , Posle of Sydney. Australia.

Look for the ridiculou8 in everything and you will fuid it.

-Jule8 Renard

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-- -

Great Plains Communications

CElLULARONE· Authorized DNI«

BarbtJ,ra Huffl;"r,nes 80B .. 29~·lB81 -806·889·2961

Owl Selected To All District Team

Grandchildren Top Performers

Ryan Harnmit. son of Larry and Pat Hammit, was a member of the Plainview Christian Academy junior varsity basketball team lhatcompeted in the High Plains Ouistian Athletic Association. TheJV squad ended the season with an 8-3 mart and the district championship. A junior at PCA, Hammit was named to the a11-tournament team during the district tournament. He is the grandson of Bub and Mildred HammiL

The New Deal Lions, district champion and regional qualifier, dominated dledistrict3-AAalldistrict team. The Lions placed four players on the ten member squad.

Hale Center's only selection to the elite team was senior Joe Jimenez. Jimenez was the Owls long distance dialer from 3-pointrangeandaveraged 12 points an outing. His sbooting heroics helped keep the Owls in the loop race for much of the tide run. Hale Center ended the season with a 10-15 mark and a 7-7 district record.

Owls gaining coaches allentionand named as Honorable Mention to the all district team were seniors Fernando Vaquera and Jason Gossett. junior Matt Thomas and sophomore Wes Horsford.

Joining the Owls as all district honorable mention on the girls side of the slate was Owlelle sophomore post KylaThomas.

The Most Valuable Player accoladeswereawarded to New Deals JeffWallcer, who helped the Lions to a seventh ranking in the Slate and a 31-5 record. The Lions ended their season at the regional tournament losing to state tournament qualifier, Haskell,77-«).

The top fell players from the eight team district line up Jeff Wallcer, Dustin Martin, Chad Henderson and Craig Bigham-New Deal; Devon Phillips and J.R. Walker-Lockney; Jay Leeson and Steve Dominguez­Abernathy; I.R. Lee and Dusty Ortiz­Hart and Joo Jimenez-Hale Center.

Talents are best nurtured in 8olitude: character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world.

The Hammit's also have two granddaughters playing on the PCA girls IV team. In the final8 of the district tournament, the two cousins, Erin TurnerandLorrie Hammit, paced the PCA team in scoring tossing in 13 and 12 points respectively. The Plainview Christian Academy squad finished as runner-up in the toumaptentandendedtheseasonwith an impressive 11-2seasonmark. Miss Turner is the daughter of Eddie and Sue Turner and Miss Harnmit is the daughter of Larry and Pat HammiL

FAMILY VALlIES

-Goethe

Elect

Bel.inda Pena Hale County

Ta~AII'I~or/Coliector ~t~'o~, ,,,,,.,, · . ""'1, 1.' .' ... .. .

J Belinda is supported by .her husband, Raymond Pe~. They areparenls of fout grown children. They are Christians and members of Primera BaplislChurch, where he is a Deacon.

~SVBCONTRAcroR ~e ~~~~n~1~~y~~a~~~s~~I~=:Yio~: se~~:: ~~ta~ ;~~~ _ KI STATIONS to ~3. Belinda will maintain and expand services at these .subcontractor stations and re~h possibilities of a subcontractor station in West Plainview.

it BOAT AND MOTOR In ail effort to increase revenue and increase services in Hale Couniy, Belinda will . REG- - - il"l'Dl .... ON provide Boat and Motor R~gi$lr@!i.on and title services that are currently not

IlJlNUI available in Hlle Couniy and were aviiJablejlrioilo 1'993. .

~ CO.' MMITI'ED.. . A. fte. r lea.mina she co. uld not run.' in this e.lection. a. nd. remain employed, Belind~ TO · voluntarily quit her job with the'Tella' i>qlartJneJlt of Human Services for an .' opportunity to serve ~ your. Hale County TaX Asseslsor/Colledcir.

::#h '" tf', cs

February OWL's OITl1e MODtb-Akin Elementary OulStandina Willing Leamcr's, Pre-K-Randee Langston, Melvis Hawkins, Kindergarten-Cameron Swarb, Meagatl Puente, Brooke Thomas, First Grade-Rachel Valencia, Ben Ramos, Triston Diaz, CryS181 Vam, Cynthia Rodriquez, Second Grade-Gloria MartbI. Kimberly Guerrero and James Buckner. back row, Third Grade­MarissaMar1inez, Tina Espinosa, Adrian Mendez,FourIhGrade-PauiCisneros, Jeremy HufDIines and Gaby Harris

~~ sr MARY MOBILE SERVICES

Mobile . Mammography Unit will be here for breast cancer screenings

DATE: Monday, March 11, 1996 Hi-Plains Hospital

PlACB: Hale Center, Texas Call 293~2426.

FORAPPOINMBNT: Ext 410

COS't·$75.1il

(lNCWD~ MAMMOGRAM, lW>IOLOGIST'S ~iNGfEE AND REPORT) ; ~ Insurance filed,lf~uested. · . • If payment is a problem .. please G$ntacl ConunUnity lIcallh

Outreach DepaJ1ll1ent atl·8()()..636·2462 • TJUS UNIT Is ACR ACCREDItED, TDR CERTIFIED"

MEDICARE APPROVED. '

TO rARTICIPATE IN THt SCRBENING rROGRAM YOU MUST MBBT THB FtJuti'WING· CBl'BBIA: 1.You lllrut bf 111_140 ~ 0/.". Z.Y 0" III",11t01 u,i .. 4tftJiltl JIIiljJGbfj h,. 3.Fou",""IfI'''u ... IuuIGllUlSUetolll1t)reumllllyu.,bmul

lIII,ilmll. > . • .. .

",{oN lllai,.,"'",,,,, _,olMr 11~t)1 brfIIIt ,,,,,,,,,,,tl.h( tbjlGiOZinollllu, .. ... . . . . .... .... . . . ':

S,M"'t IIO~ I;fW .!Ja4 G .IfUU1I~'''''''· ~IIAI." "":"" , 12"';WIa'~::

Two-Cylinder Tractor Show The Texas Plains Two-Cylinder

Club is sponsoring their . Fourth Annual Antique TraclOr, Equipment and Engine Show in Plainview, March 16 and 17 at the Ollie Liner Center, Early setup is on March 15 from 1-6. All collectors are encouraged to bring their antiques for public viewing. Admission is free and their will be daily field activities, arts and crafts

and concessions. Door prizes will also be given away during the event.

Recall Voices Argum.ents For more information contact Cody

Gruhlltey, Kress, Texas 684-2282 or Debbie Smith, Littlefield, Texas 385-3555.

There willaJso be swap meet during the two-day event Collectors will be offering all makes of tractors, engines and equipment

HALE CENTER COOPERATIVE GIN CO.

839-2436 Full service gin with cotton related services

including cotton planting seed, · ginning services and Telcot marketing.

.Gene Latham - General Manager .t\nd Entomologist Specialist Providing

Entomology Service For Gin Customers

ROY UPTERGROVE

for ·SHERIFF·.OF

HA,l.ECO'U:N'TY

Supporters of the local Boll Weevil Eradication Recall have stated some of the reasons lhata recall vote should be considered by farmers and land owners. The following information wascompiledby thelocaJ recall group.

The farmers of the lower Rio Grande or otherwise known as the alley region are fmding themselves in a surprising predicament. After walChing the fmt year of eradication, in which the Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation took over totaJ control of the springtime spraying to eliminate the boll weevil, and seeing their entire crops devastated by other pests, due to the blanket spraying of malathion, the Valley region voted overwhelmingly to do away with the program.

The farmers lhought lhat they had ridded themselves of a program that had proven to be a lOtaI failure.

Beginning 10 prepare for the next years crop the farmers were informed that their troubles with the Foundation were far from over.

As the eradication portion of their Pl'Qgram began in 1995 the Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation took over complete control. They decided the way they would go about overseeing their _oper~tions_ f~r

"Continuing The Commitment To: Professional Law Enforcem£nt"

• Proven Law· Enforcement Administrator · • Successful Business Management • Lifelong, Resident Of Hale County

· 'YOUR,MANFORT:HE JOB

approximately 300,000 acres of COllOn in these few counties would require equipment. The bulk of the fanners assessments were due and there was an accumulation of money. The foundation went on a buying spree .that included the following.

I) 93 New 1995 Chevolet4 WD half-ton pickups. Used by the people working for the foundation. Bought strictly for use in the Valley with no intention of use any where else.

2)1 New Lumina Sedan 3) Global Positioning System

Equipment 4) Misc computer equipment,

telephone system, mobile radios, and office equipment

Unknowingly, the Valley farmers had been put in debt by the Foundation withlhese purchases. The Foundation had went to a bank and borrowed in the farmers names all of the equipment. They received the loan on the basis that assessments would be collected annuall,. and payments could be made.

When the recall became official and the program was terminated, the farmers were told by the Foundation and by the bank that they were liable for all actions and debts established by the Foundation.

The Valley farmers are now foreed with having to liquidate all equipment that was purchased by the Foundation, toapplytothedebt Bidsarecurrently

being accepted on a1lofthe equipment until March 12, 19% in Abilene. The pickups mileages range from 59 miles, for ones that were used very little, to 13,000 miles.

Once these are sold there will be a substantial debt left for the farmers to repay. They have been told by the Fou.ndation, and by the bank lhatthey will be assessed at last. years

assessment rate forcotton acres grown each year until the debt is paid off.

The Foundation is estimating that lhe number of vehicles 10 work the High Plains 30 county area in 2 years from now when the eradication begins is from 300 to 400 new vehicles at a cost of up 10 $8 million.

No Fish Story

You Should Have Seen The One That Got Away· Local resident Chris Sanders landed this 20 pound Stripped Bass last Sunday, March 3. · The Stripper was caught at Buffalo Springs Lake in Lubbock and measured 3 ft. 2 in.

Speci8liztDg in Multi·Peri1 ·~ "CAT"Crop Ina\lnQlC8'

Dead1ha. forlipup .. Much. 11th!

C.H.Keeton 602 Maili Street

839·2212 Steve Keeton

is now contracting high moisture com for the 1996 corn season. The

. contract basis is +10c over December corn futures.

Weare hlsocontracting corn silage . for the 1996c9rn season . . The ~ontract is $24 per tOn deIivered~to our pit.

1996

Incumbents Seek Re-Election We cannot live for ounelvel alone. Our Iivel are connected by a thousand invisible thread., and aIOI18 thele Iynlpathetic fihen, our aelione run .. cauee. and return to us .. re.u118. Deadline for residents to file for

positions on tile City Council and School Board is Wednesday, March 20, at S p.m. The local elections have created little candidate interest except in the incwnbents Two seats on the Hale Center School Board and three positions on the City Council will be decided on the May 4 election.

. School Board members with terms expiring are board president Jimmy

Curry and board secretary Diana Trevino. School board members are elected to three-year terms. Holdover hoard members include Tommy Horsford, Chris Cummings, James Huffhines, Tim Massey and Morris Applewhite. Both Curry and Trevino signed up for re-election Wednesday afternoon

In the City Council race, two cou~cil members and mayor will be

*********************** :VOTE FOR CHANGE: * * * VOTE FOR * * D 'dG · * : aVt arCta: * Hale County Sheriff * * * * ~~~~ * : DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY : * March 12, 1996 * * ,.1eI For by DIIvlel 0."* Ctompalgn Fund. Tony' Thelm. CIuIPS. rr......... * ***********************

Let Us Help YOU

. K~ep Y()U~ .. Independence

.Our 'ho:spltarbased Home Health Care proVides skilled nursing health aides . and assistance ' with daily living activities •.

voted on. City Council members with lennsexpiringareElwandaBlWthardt and Victor Madrigal and Mayor Bob Stroud. Mrs. Borchardt and Mayor Stroud have filed for re-election to I heir council positions. City Council members are elected to two-year lenns. Holdover Council members are Gene Caner, Larry Lockett and Sherril Rigsby.

Persons interested in filing for an application on the ballot may pick up Ilpplicahons during regular business hours at the School Administration Office or at City Hall.

-Herman Melville

Brown Pharmacy can now

We can renew all Hale County vehicle license. All other transactions must be done ai the Hale County Tax Office

Brown Pharmacy 601 Ave G*839-2466

Senior Citizen Organization would like to invite you to a

COl:lnt~y & Western

DA.NC,E Friday, March 8, 1996

7:00 .p.m.- $4.50perper~Qtln . ' ~\, 4;1:6:W; /2nd·: ·ipJ. Il~:I'e .;CeDteJ! .

Hale . Center Senior Citizen Organization

"A quality group of persons o~e,.~O years of agt offering services and opportunities tolhe community'~

seniQ': C:itiz.ens~ " Nutritjpn, p~og .. aJU . , , ~ptertain,Dlent & . " :'efl8wSb"i~ '

. {

i,~t)ansp~'ti*i'1ii·~II~1iis"'«rft'1iW.fe1s:'~i:i.:~:f ~: .... " iCartYQul .Me~ls: ··.l

H.&~ AMERICA

(USPS 223·140)

Hale Center, Texas 79041 Distributed every Friday mornin,

SUBSCRIPI'lON RATES $17.00 per year in Bale County

$20.00 per year outside Hale County March 2, 1872

Edited and Published by ToIlUll)' &: Claudia Rambo DrawerB Phone (806) 839-2312 Hale Center, Texas 79041

MEMBER , .. TEXASPRESS ASSOCIATION

If.&~ AMERICAN

The following subSCriPtions to the Hale Center American will expire the end of March. Hale County subscriptions are $17.00 per year and Out-of-COIDIty subacriptions are.$20.00. Subscription renewals may be mailed ID the Hale Center American, P.O. Drawer B, Hale Cetlter, Tex.79041.

~ o.c.AIIen Wilton ArmIlRllll MuIene Beaven Helen 80Mman 'fIIIold Bowen FIoy Byerley WayneCaqil1 T.C.CJarIt cc Coop Gin TheIi'naOBlt Jobn ·BrwiD Je.mesFi"

-:qali~tsc.q;: .. s'upp1y " GradyaHiU ·· ... . . ' o,;Mi!:IIaeI~ M.E.H\I~ DavidHoWeU Ervin ICoeider Forrest Lloyd Mart Laney MinitieMulliD . Mayf'JCId CoopGiD Glen McDollald James McMinn 'fIOyNeelCy bJCy~l1fIm WeileyR~y S.C. RiCblrdlOn I;oweURay lJetn RieJf . . MetindaSIitnIl\Olil ·· .

:-!;~ . Di~Stiaver

.. Tony VlldiVia Witton Windwehen . E;dwardw'C!i) ·· .

MARCH 0uJ.Qf-QMy Kurt AIIunonI WOIAInDI DonIld DIvis ArdeaDavis Brenda JICboa Cecelia JentiDs Ro,ce Jeft'enon BobLaDden SaacyMiDs Susie McBeIb J_yRay BurtRieff DavidRiefr

·Cirt~ , SW~iT~ ChriIteSqoud Terry Slmmoila

* * * * *

ClC~~~~T U.S. SENATOR

KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON L..-__ _

Unfinished Business I , has been Slid that a problem welllta1ed is a problem half solved. Well,

the problem of deficitlpending has been defined ... and fot Ihe fint dine in 40 years we're serioully sta1ina to solve it We acc:ompIished much In 1995, but we still have so far to go to fulfill

. our commitments to the American people. . We know what needs to be done. Whaa follows Is -a list of Ihe issues

Coopess wql need to conc:enlllte on during the new )'ear. . • Number1- We mlllt follow througbon achieving. biIllllCOd budget.

Altb!)Ugb the Pnlsidet!l bas finally ·qreed.with Congresson.the commitment to a balanced budget within seven years, there remains a dauntin,number of details to beagieed upon/involving fundamental dilTerencesofapproachan<! pri~p1e. Welfare; ~icaidand Meclic~ re~ liang in the bal~ce~ . '

.. lfyOl"vondc~why you're.eamlnglllOl:e,'i!Ut yourquaUty of life isn't better· iUs because the cost of government is rising sta greater rate dian your sallIO'anditi. "ing ~re from you in I;' tes, fees. and higher prices for everytbiDi you buy. Ending govel1l!llellt proQigacy w.iU .produce economic growtb forthenextcentuty, and eneJ the unfair imposition of a burdensome debt on the backS ofourchildrenandgrandchildren. Tbese issues are the most vital to our country's future.

• . We must continue to lay the groundwork for reforming the federal tax system. Be it through af1at tax, value-added taxoranyofthe ileveral proposals dial have been put forth, our tax structure is UliSatisfactory. It punishes hard wodt and produc~viiy ~ an<! stifles economic growth. It must be fixed in a way that allows Americans'" keep more of what they've earned.

• Aro!md~ wQr!4. wc will!!.C watching the events about to unfold in Bosnia very closely. Congress II!\d the executive branch should work together to aniculate a set of principles k, guide global U.S. defensive strategy. We must not contioue to go from one foreign policy crisis to the next without a plan of action. Our national security and die safet~ of our troops are.at stake.

• ·Congre5S must continue ~ march toward regulatory refllrm it sIUl«lIJlt)'W. Although some of the mostegregiousex8lJlpies of regulatory ovetkill have b!:e,n slowed;or stopped~ tl!isis still costing Am.mcansbillions of dou..annuall)"deSltoying hundrsd2!'.tholisandS .c;>f U.S.·.jobS and crippling ourprocluctiVity hllbe internationahl~rkelplace. . ... .

lbecritic81 pen,od for · reforms has ariived: When we move from -pnmtiJeStoinlity; As we scale backgovemmentinatesponsiblemanner;we in!end to continue toenacNlleasures that encourage America herself to grow ~SO "die landofopportunitf'will be the COillin"ing description Qfthe U.S.A.

TtIe wort weundertske in .1996 must be predicated on the principle that Amcrica~s &realneSS is based on its people, not on its bureaucracy.

THAI'D AND TRUE GRILLED CmCKEN

1 jar (24 oz.) Chicken Tonight Cooking Sauce for Chicken-Sweet and Sour

1/3 cup peanut butter 1/4 teaspoon crushed red

pepper flakes 1/2 teaspoon grated o ...... ge

peel 1 teaspoon IJr'Ilted ginger

root 8 bo~ skinless chicken

breasts Chopped cilantro or parsley

In a food processor or blender, combine sauce, peanut butter, crushed red pepper nakes, orange peel and ginger. Process until smooth. Place chicken in a shallow bowl; pour half of the sauce millture over chicken; reserve remaining sauce mill:­ture. Turn to coat chicken thoroughly. Cover and mari­nate chicken in the refrigera­tor at least 30 minute8. Preheat grill or broiler. Remove chicken from mari­nade; di8card marinade. Grill or broil about 4 to 8 inche8 from heat for 10 to 11; minute8 or until chicken i8 thoroughly cooked, turning occasionally. In a saucepan, heat remain­ing sauce mixture until heat­ed through. Slice grilled chicken and arrange on plat­ter. Spoon heated aauce over chicken and aprinkle with cilantro.

Herbed Tomato Bread

Herbed Tomato FiIlbaf (recipe 1000 .. )

I ""Up (18 0_) hot roUmb:

I cup hot _ter I tabl_poo ... veptlibleoU lea MIlke IIerbed Tomato PIlIbIa;

_I iD relriprator whUe mak­ID, dou,h. Make hot roll mix aceordi .. to pa"kaIe lastra,,· tiona, uaiD, hot w.tar, 011 and ea. RoD dogp OD floured ...... face IDtoIOllIO·iDCh square. Spreadtolrulto fIlIiD8 OD douP, to withl.·1 IDeh of ed,eL Roll up,jeUy-iOUstyle; arran,e iDto

. hones"oe . shape 0.0 ..... lIied cookie she.t. Let riM, ~veri!d; ID . • arm . place 1lqtll double, about ,30 miDu*, Bake ill pre·

. helitedS715° F oveJlUBdI.,.....1a &oIdell aDd 80UDds hollow wheal ~lOto.mIa ..... a-­boil paaand cool OD wire nck.

Herbed Tomato FiIlbaf I can (18 OUB_) whole

tomatoes, cIralDed, coanely chopped

III can (SoUBce slae) tomato.pute---.. -

1I4 ."up ftaely chopped OniOD

1-12 taUPOOD dried basil Ie .... .

1/4 teahPOOD dried tal'l'BlOD leaveil

1/4 teupoon dried oregano leaves

1/4 cup ~ted P .... 1!81Ul cheese

CombiDe all iOlJ'CdieDts ex­CeptCIieeseiiimediUm skillet;

::=':~::::'r'=: !:~ . is thick,.about 15 minutet!. 'Re­move from heat; stir in cheese.

11t£&~iFIEDS I

FOR SALE 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double car

garge, large storeage building, 2 car carport, excellent location and condition. Approx. 3,200 sq ft. $110,000.

Phown by appointment 839-2414

Claude Burnett Agency

FOR SALE Emmaculate 6+ acre property

3/2/2 house w/bamlworkshop, lots of fencing. 10 m BOuth of Hale Center $95,000.

Coldwell BaDker Steve Barham

793-0877 Lubbock

HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car

garage, storm cellar. 405 West 2nd Call 839-3629

Call for your travel Deeds June 9 - 22

Spain, Portugal, Morocco Call JeBDette SteeD ~Zl81S

FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Double

Garage, barge Closets, Storage Building, Fenced Yard. Approx. 1900 square feet.' '

509 W. 11th -839-2880

BEAT THE HAIL SEASON

All metal carp~rt. Any size. Free estimates. Call . ..

Smokey 839-2667 Coney 839·2510

3/15

HOUSE FOR SALE 503 W. 11th

3 BR, 2 Bath, Carport, Workshop, New Roof, Screened Back Porch, Spa, Privacy Fenced Yard. Shown by appointment only.

839·2835 untf

Cleveland Street Self-Storale

Monthly &: yearly rates Small &: large garage size

Contact Rick Black 839-2089 806/774-7935

Primestar Satellite Systems Don't buy - Lease No Credit Cheeks

Satellite Warehouse

Sales·Service"lnstlillation

Dan Barton 1·800·530·8148 1-806·879-4691

We .areNQW $to'c:k,ip,g . " Poly~Pipe '

~ HaleCenter: 'Coop Supply NflI1CE m QlBDUQBS

fOB WE §TAD Of HBIm·NBlJMANN

1be IUldcnce 01 1110 EIIIcIIIJI& It la, HaIo .CoIDI)'. ~ IIIo'odd_lI:

-~,-~--- - -~-wMUI'W.t.IiI1- .. ~ ---~, --- '

, U\NI!Y'. rroxes. LAwYERS fOOAIIO_ ~, T-.,~

....,.. =~r!.a;~,="..:t.~:~uybi1iC~~ Nq"u.\10

D~11lDIIoe ....... otMaldl.,I~ " ':,

HELP WANTED , Friends Convenience Store is

taking aPAlicationl for sbifts 2 • 10 p.m. and 10 p.m. - 6 a.m. Apply wi*hin. Interview Monday, March 11, 1()'12.

318

ClauUleds $4.00 per week. If paid prior to publication $1.00 dis· count.

Cotton Center Cburebes FIrat UDited M.OIodIIt Cburdl Lyndall F1eu:her, PasIor 879-2253 Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. SundBy School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 5:00 p.m.

First B.p .... Church Rlndy Land, Pastor 879-2301 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Wcnbip 10:55 am. Evening Worship 6:00 pm. Wednesday Auxiliaries 3:30 p.m.

Hale Center Cburebes First Baptist Churdl Gene Meacham, Pastor 305 W. 6th 839-2405 Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Wcnbip 10:55 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Setvices 7:00 p.m.

FIrst United Me.tbodIst Cburdl John Erwin, Pastor 202 W. Stevenson 839-2480 Sunday ScI¥lol9:45 am.

! Momin.Worship 11:00 am. Evenlng Wcnbip'6:00 p.m.

~ ; l

l.oae-S .... .,.ptJatCblltcli Ita OwIesBOOnes, Pa$iar' ' Surid!ly School 9:45 i.m. Morning WorShip .11:00 a.m. Monday Missions 6:00 p.in. ,Wednesday Setvi~ 6;00 p .....

Frleadsblp, H~_ Baptist n W.L. Griffin, Pastor '. '

.unday-S~O!OO-a.m. - , , Momi:ng Worship 1;-00 Noon Evening'Set:viee 3:00,pJJI. 'Wedncldiy;SerVlcea8:00pm • Mds1-MissiOllS' 7:00,p;m.

' . '_" • _::'. ' , ' , I., '>_,,_.,

' 'V~( ',

~ DRINKING Bring Your

WATER own container Belt drinking wa.er

.25e pe, ,allon THE FUTURE CALLS F~I,.

Cu'~ ~OlTONID. '2f6.21"

~----------------.~

ForFlJ8t Reliable Se1'llice

Cbilton Beatinl and Air

Conditlolling PlaulIJiew 298-7811

~ ~tI"" , .5.5e~ .... --L4434 Olton RdEainview

SEEDS FROM THE SOWER Michael A. Guido

A mother sent her child to the store for some food. When she returned the mother checked the items.

Finally she exclaimed, "There's no tea. You forgot the last thing I told you."

Today we're faced with a declining church and a dying civilization. We have high intelligence, but low desires. We're witnessing revolurions, not revivals. Hate is being fostered, not love. Why? We've forgotteQ the last thing the Lord told us.

He Said, "Go into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature."

I'm going; You come too.

Churc:hol ~ Liv1.D8 God Elias, Moralez. Pastor 131~ J:t,ve. B'832~2243 ' ,

· paily~F~t9;OO,~m; SUJidaySChoc;l;:lQ:OO lt,n: ", ; MOrning W'orsIiipU: l5<iUn. Ev.ening WorsbiP'~l30J;mi' : , WedneSday Services 7:~ pm.