Unger Library 826 Austin Plainview TX 79072

12

AMERICAN SO¢

Youths Are Apprehened After Police Investigation

Local police authorities have solved and have been investigating several incidents during the past two weeks.

Two local youths have had felony charges fLIed foraJanuary 20 incident. The two youths were charged with the vandalism of nine vehicles in which windows of the cars were broken. Approximate damage to the nine vehicles was $3,000.

In another incident involving Hale

ot' Eddie and Barbarallufthines. recently won the Jr. S~owm~nshjp Award in the Swine -DiVision during the Hale County Stock S~ow.

Center youths, a large number of Texas Highway signs and mail boxes were damaged on the night of January 21. The two youths are making restitution for the estimated $1,400of damage.

Two Hale Center youths are making restitution for the damage of two

Continued on Page '10

WOW Plans Meeting

The W.O.W. will conduct the regular monthly ' meeting Thursday, Feb. 9, beginning with the serving of the evening meal. Hosting the evening will be Lynette GiM, Marta Prentice and Jean Law. Following the meal a business meeting will be held. Business to be discussed will include the upcoming state convention to be held in Houston March 17-19. Delegatesfor the convention are Gene Carter,Elw~Borcbardt,Jean Law and Hennan Cozart. '

Night of Pizza & Bingo Slated The community is invited to join

the Hale Center Senior Citizens in an evening of food and games. To help prop up a shortage of funds for the Hale Center Senior Citizens, the local organization is hosting a pizza dinner and ~ingo games. Price of the meal is $2.56 and includes pizza, salad and drink. Price of the bingQ games is 10 ce~ts a card and prizes win be given to winne..s.Theeveningwill beMonday, Feb. 6, beginning at 6, pm. Money made during the evening will go toward the operation of the Center.

tBetween tlie pages • Page 2 PageS ,

;~;~,~~

CC Exhibitors Are Successful Colton Center FFA and 4-H

members enjoyed a successful beginning to the stock show circuit with member claiming prizes during the 60th Annual Hale County Livestock Show.Placing in the top five in each of the divisions were:

Steers English Breeds Class 14)Christy Oden Class 2-1)Jeremy McFerrin Heirers

English Breeds Class 34)Deidra Howell Exotjc Breeds Class 5-3)Cody Oden Lambs Fjnewool Cross Class 14)Deidra Howell Class 34)Deidra Howen Swine ~ Class 1-5)Jeremy McFerrin Class 2-3)Teesa Lutrick

~ Class 3-1)Jeremy McFerrin Other Pure Breeds Class 1-3)Michelle Fisher ~ Class 5-4)Misty Cline Next on tap for the Cotton Center

exhibitors will be the "major shows". Cotton Center club members wiu be traveling to Ft. Worth this week followed by judging in San Antonio and ending the circuit at Houston.

Cage Teams Are Absent From Playoff Picture

For the ftrst time in eight years, Hale Center will not be represented in a post season basketball contest. Coach Junior Ashmore's Owls and Owlettes have suffered through a season that has only netted a bandfull of wins between the two clubs. The rqle of the local cagers is to play spoiler in a close district ritce.

In the ftrSt half of district play the Owls and Owlettes owned id~ntical 1-6 records and in the second round of competition, the Owls are 1-3 and the Owlettes are 04 with three games remaining. On the girls side of the slate Springlake, Abernathy and Hart tied for the first round claim to a post season position .. Second half play in the girls division the Lady Longhorns from Hart lead the pack with a 4-0

Youth To Host Brisket Dinner

mark and Springlake and Abernathy both have 3-1 second round records. The two teams that will represent district 3-AA in the playoffs appears to be going down to the wire and the possibilities for a one game playoff to decide the two teams is becoming a realization.

On the boys side of the slate the playoff picture is a Httle clearer. Springlake nailed dowilthe first half spot. Lockney and the Springlake five are holding down the lead in the second round with identical 4-0 records with Abernathy and New Deal having one loss in the second half. It also seeming that any team on any night could beat one of the 'district eight squads. The Owls played

Lockney into an overtime period and Tuesday night Lockney again pulled off an overtime victory over Olton

Continued on Page 10

Bible Class TO'Be Held

Beginning Febf\J8rY 5 a Downtown Bible class will begin with coffee at 9:30am. in the building west of Sisters Cafe.

The class wiu be taught by Dr. Gene Meacham from 10 am to 10:30 am.

The class will be very informal with everyone welcome to anond.

Wife Is Named To Art Commission Dear Stock Show Supports,

Thank you for your suppon of our annual local and county stock show. I appreciate your contributions to our success.

Can dance Keller, associate Association, and College Art professor of an at Wayland Baptist Association, she is also a member of University, has been appointed to Delta Kappa Gamma and Alpha Psi serve on the Peer Revue Advisory Omega Her husband, Michael, is Panel for the Texas Commission of administrator at Hi-Plains Hospital. theAns.

She has been selected to serve a two year term onthepeerpanel. which is central 10 the Commissions efforts IOmaintain an accountable, accessible awards system for the state of Texas. As a ' panelist" Mrs. Keller is responsible for reviewing grants in her discipline, and making qualitative assessment of each application at the panel meeting. .

He appointment was based on her management and/por artistry ' experience, understanding of her given discipline, dedication to artistic and professional standards and responsibility to her given duties for the Commission.

Mrs. Keller came to Wayland in 1978, after graduating from Sui Ross State University with her bachelor of fineans in 1975, her masters ofans in 1978 and masterofeducation in 1976. A member of the West Tex/Js Watercolor Society. Texas Fine An

Sincerely Abby Rambo FFA President

Hale Center School Menu

Valentine Brag Page Monday, Feb. 6

BREAKFAST-Juice. Pancakes, SyruP. Sausage, Milk

LUNCH-Tacos, Spanish Rice, Pinto Beans, Fruit, Milk

Place your lavorite photo of your children or grandchildren in a Valentine in the

February 10th edition of the AlDerican.

, Tuesday, Feb. 7 , BREAKFAST-Fruit; C~real;

Cinnamon Toast, Milk ' UJNCH-Fried Chicken, Gravy,

MlishedPotatoes. Carrots; Rolls, Cobbler, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 8 BREAKFAST-Juice, Biscuits,

Gravy, Sausage, Milk LUNCH-Chili Dogs. French Fries,

Com. Congealed Fruit Parfait, Milk Thursday, Feb. 9

BREAKFAST-Fruit, Eggs, Smokies, Toast, Milk

LUNCH-Tossed Salad, Enchilada Casserole, Green Beans, Crackers. Milk

~'riday; Feb. 10 BREAKFAST-Toast, Cereal,

Juice,Milk

Deadline is Monday; Feb. 6. Cost is $10.00

MeChacUa& Youth 5 HCJH va AbmIatby 6 7 ....... &DiIID.r Do,. (T)Gnio(H) He w Martcm (HJ

81 Puo Stock Show Feb &-11

CCJHwS .... (H) cc w Amhen~ (HJ

12 13 14 SaD Antoilio Stock He 8ch~1 Board M~I Show Feb 12-is

PireMeeti",

19 20

Thank You Dear Hale Center Wheat Growers

Stockholders and Board of Directors

For Fast Reliable Service

Chilton Heating and Air

Conditioning Plainview 298-7811

I appreciate Mr. Adams buying my pig on your behalf. This money will help me buy pigs for next year. Your generosity shows a real interest in Hale Center youth.

Sincerely, Lauren Sims

HlAfING • COOLING

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4434 Olton Rd Plainview

CWIN HER HEART!

With a Bouque of Roses U!

JtJso aVaUaEk . :JTD 'BolU[lUt oj Love :JTD 'Berry 9lappy 'Vakntiru Large sefection oj 'Vakntiru (jifts

,~~ 0, ur Hands ~ Move Hearts~ .

%e ~{o'UJer tBasKf,t 605 Main· Hale Center· 839·2888

." Rqtslered ~ of Aortsls' TraftSWOrid Dellwty 1Wn. "" A 1lJdemartor Florisls' Tl'answortd Delivery Assn. 0199. n .D .....

MaIOne

8 9

WOW

15 16

23

HC va New Dee\ (H)

ec va Lubuddie (T)

10 HC w Aberaa&hy (T)

ec VI Spade (T)

'HCSChool Il:alid.,

17

11

18

24 25 LUNCH-Sloppy Joos, Tater Tots, Carrot Sticks; Cookies, Mi~

HC , Eu:ly Dimi .. Stafl'Dev.

Owl8 .. ball w ,Shll1lovialer(HJ

26 Fire MeeU", 27 flO a. CC School v~ "

, HC- SboII'n..;. Owl Ba"l1 w PIoydllila (H)

28

, ,

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

HALE COUNTY STOCK SHOW Along With Exhibitors And Leaders Who Worked With The Show Wish To Express

Apprec.:ation For The Fine Support At The Sale Monday

1995 HALE COUNTY STOCK Buyers of Champion Animals

GRAND CHAMPION STEER

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER

GRAND CHAMPION PIG

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION PIG

GRAND CHAMPION LAMB

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION LAMB

Melhodist Hospital-Plainview Harry Igo-Plainview George Willis· Petersburg Fanners Country Market·Plainview KKYN-KVOP-Plainview Foster 's Glass Co.-Plainview

Dr. Carl Weidenbach-Plainview Hale County State Bank-Plainview Hale CoWl1y Abstract-Plainview Jack Morris Ford-Plainview Tex Edwards Auto Service

Norwest Bank Texas-Plainview Gebo's Distributing Co.-Plainview TRS/Dan DeAsis-Plainview McDonald,! Restaurant-Plainview Hi-Plains Millwright-Plainview American State Bank-Plainview U.S. Cooling Towers·Plainview

Hale Center Boosters SW Bell Telephone Jeny & Marion RieIT SPSCompany Allsups.Hale Center Lowe's Market Place-Hale Center Hennan & Mary Cozart Jackie & Lymi Sims Wolflrrigation Soulhwestem Grain Millin Tune Vegetables Hale Center Insurance Plains Co-op Oil Mill Inc. Communication Connection Valley Ag. E1eclric Inc. Gary & Marilyn Koelder Kelly & Kim Thomas Monty & Pam Booher Hand-In Hand Plainview Acid & Delinting T.e. & VynomaCllirk Fniemlll Funeral 'Home Bowen gin Speck & C,!,alie cox Dr. Steve Tumer Dr. Robert Lindsey Lynn, Betty Sue & Trevot Jones Harvey & Jeanie Pennell Eddie & Becky Benefield Bill & Dana Crabbs West Build.,s Supply Danny & Valerie Ivy Way Ion & Darenela Ashby Lee & Juanita Dent The Aower Basket 'Cari & Bobbie Marshall Mike Harrison Larry & Brenda Brylll Wayne & DOdie McCoy C & TEquipment B & [) Trotter Farms LoI-Ol~Cars

Melvin & Ruby Mahagan Eddie & Barbara Huflhines RL Black Construction Brown Pbannacy Roy & El';;anda Borchardt Gregg's Barber Shop Keilh & Shelly Mullins Troy & Mildred Brown J.D. & Mattie Lou Ellis Dairy Queen-Hale Center O.A. & Betty Stout WEMCO Dr. Mike & Pam Hinze Black & Black Jimmy & Mary Kay Cummings C.W. Barrell 0& J Gin-Lockney RonaJd& Jamey Laney 400 Gin H.le COWlty- Swine Breeders Kevin & Rebecca Stout Ronnie & Billye Sue Sherrod Donnie King McDonald Trading Post Ray Lee Equipment Gary's Cotton Boll Gin-James & Resa Huflhines Bill. Nita & Les Gary Jack Morris Ford Junior & Cindy Ashmore Thompson Implement-Olton Shear Class-Roger & Linda M.ugan Mar-Pat Cotton Inc.· Lupe & Sheryl ClIlales

Pllul Robertson Raglllld's Westem Wear Olton CejopGin Forrest & Cindy Lloyd Eugene &Cllludinc;Canilr Dr. Ray & Marjorie Beeman WaJly & Kathy Klatt Security Bink-Lorel\7D Kim & Linda Noms Milstead HardWlll'c & Welding Supply Garretson Farm Supply Max & Juanita Bro',Vlling Energas Ringneck Farms Inc. Bob Pillow Danny & Lynette Ginn Ranchers & Fanners Supply OOyce McCorkle Texzona Cattle Feeders Marka Dempsey Mayfield Coop Gin Bob & Robin Healh Plainview Coop Compress High Plains Drilling Rogers Show Steers Robert & Jane ,Byrd Scott Tractot Co.-Lubbock Michael & Rose Mary Peggram Thompson Implement-Abernathy Cotton Center LPG Inc. Riley Agri-Service Mid-Cot Gin Bob,,>, & Charlsa Rogers J.G. &; Nancy Cannon Laney & Stokes Attorneys at Law Pam Clark Ed& Doris Weil p" & Itoseanna Shepard Five Star Au<:tioneers Jean ,Law , Gene & Janie Healh Earl & Jeanette Steen Aoyd & Linda W~s Harold Needham OJ. &; Jerrie Hooper Shane &; Kathy Blount

Mike Newsom Pete & Nelda Laney

Buck$ Engine Co. Cotton Center Boosters Tri:State Chemical Joe Thompson bnplement Cotton Center LPG Gary's Cotton Boll Gin Wolf IrrigatiQJI Gaiy &; MuilynKoelder Crop Cue, Inc. . Securi\)' iJank:Abematby Abemalhy Coop Valley ~,. 6lt;e:1rii: Inc. West Texas Gas"lnc, Leve\l~d InsqranceAssoc. Ci\yG4J

Buyers of Hale Center Animals Module Truck Service Beltwide Service Plainview Co-op Compress Mayfield Co-op Gin Southwestern Grain Pioneer Hybrid International Hale County Spraying Bill & Kathy Hayes Ray Lee Equipment G.B. Supply Hale County Teachers

Federal Credit Union Excel Meat Packers McDonald~ Restaurant High Plains Drilling LindSey Zimmatic Cotton Center Boosters 1st State Bank-Abernathy Edmonson Wheat Growers Mouser Insurance Agency Ronald &. Beverly Groves Bill Johnson 't;tioneers-

Mike Archlbque Jim Carver Agency Cotton Center Grain NorwestBank Texas-Plainview Scott Tractor Chris & Jane Cummings , EMGCotton JMS Equipment Max-Ag

Suzanne Davis Mayfield Spraying Lemon's Funeral Home James Bros. Implement Hale Center Boosters First National Bank West Texas Hale Center Wheat Growers Hale Center CO-OIl Gin K&W Equipment Libeny Dime Farms Brian & Linda Patterson Texzona Feedyards 'tommy Louthan Boyd Spraying Service Claude Burnett Insurance City Gin~Abemathy Butch Harrell Farms Maih Insurance-C.H. Keeton Louthan Bros. Swine Jimmy & Carolyn Curry Tommy & Claudia Rambo United Supennarket-Plainview Huffaker Farms lD. Vineyard Lemond Fann Store Alan & Kathy Davis Tommy & Melinda Horsford Plains c:o-op Oil Mill Crawford Enterprise Hi-Plains Electric Caprock Sheet Metal Mac Gin Service ABC Bank Wolforth

, J& S Saw Works ,

Buyers of Cotton Center Animals Thompt(m~lemoD~-olton ,' J.[). Dawson " ' Mid-Cot Gin Inc, Cori~enFuel Assn.

1 ;~i'At~,l~J~)':I',i~;.·:':'~T'fI' ",\.=5:~~~5':~::<.;<$a:1 <~~g' ,~~,:~;:~~i~; .. ;:~;~r <;

; Lot-O{-Cars 322 S. Main • 839·2072

Lowe's Pay-N-Save 622 Ave. G • 839·2222

Hair Bender 620 Main • 839-2261

Roy's Automotive

Brown's Pharmacy Bob & Tany Brown

601 Ave. G • 839-2466

G B Supply ~. ACCO Feeds

320 W. Cleveland • 839·2641

Garretson' Farm Supply 839~2171 ..

~' 'Hale Center ' Insurance Agency,

618 Main • 839·2151

Hi,,'PlainsRospital Clinic, Nursing Home, Pharmacy

Day Care & Home Health ,W.4th •

Lemond Farm Store , ,m E. eS39·2n2 '

Joe Jimenez

WI 01' .... UP

Hale Center vs

Neal Deal at Hale Center

Friday, Feb. 3

.. %e .. + 1'fower 1JQ.5~t . 605 Maine 839·2688

Hale Center vs

Morton at Hale Center

Tuesday, Fe.b .. 7 ..•. ,L! [nTTeR ·· 42 .·· ... ··•·

ShaunRay

,C & T Equipment Tom & Candy Bordewyk '

South 1-27 • 839·2994

Waller's Garage 512 S. Main • 839-2631 Ct,

Boyd's Spraying Service

839·2172

First National Bank . . West Texas

Member F.D.I.C. • 839·2442

, The Prentice Law Firm 623 Ave G • 839·2291

,Hale Center Booster Club '

9land-l n-9land ' Melinda Horsford, Nail Technician

211 S. Main. 839.2579 '

Claude BUJ'llettAgency , :Maia Insurance First Nation,a1B" ank Building~, ' 602 Main. 839.2212

, , 839.2414 ' 'q})

Senior Citizens in the Limelight

By June Garoutte 416 West 2nd • 839-2428

• Monday, Feb. 6

Parmesan Chicken, Kidney Beans, Brussell Sprouts, Cornbread, Bread Pudding w/Raisin Sauce

Tuesday, Feb. 7 Beef Enchiladas, Spanish Rice, Green Beans., Tossed Salad w/French

Dressing. Crackers, Dry Jello Salad Wedaesday, Feb. 8

Chicken Fried Steak, French Baked Potatoes, Broccoli, Wheat Roll, Bananas & Oranges

Thursday, Feb, 9 Chicken & Dumplings, Green Peas, Cauliflower w/Oleese Sauce, Hot

RoD, Pumpkin Crunch Frida)" Feb. 10

Liver & Onions, Macaroni & Cheese, Green Beans, Tossed Salad wI 1.000 Island'Dressing, Wheat Roll, Brownies

There was a big welcome for Betty or not. Ask anyone you would like to; Kirkland. She had been off a week in fact. make a point to ask someone. and was sure missed. She said sure It will be dutch treat for the pizza with enjoyed her time off. She went 10 each person donating $2.56. · 'Salad; LouisanaandenjoyedatripbypaddJe drinks, etc. will be furnished by the boat down theIiver; and did several hosts. The bingo game will begin more things that were great fun . after the meal and the charge is 1O¢ Welcome back. Beny. per card each game with small prizes

Cliff Favor is home and doing some donated from various sources. This is belter. He said he was very weak. We a money making effort and all hopehegetsawholelotbeuerandcan proceeds go to the operation of the come back to the Center. ' Cenler .. The funds are badly needed

Wanda Johnson is out of the andyourparticipationwillbegready ' hospital. She is staying with her sister appreciated. So, everyone come on until she is stronger . . Give her a call oul and have a good time and help a and chat with her. worthy cause.

Gladys Hudgins is still under the . Next Friday the 10th of February is weather. We hope she finds out dance nighl Come on out for a good something soon and can come back 10 ·· . the Center. Also Janie Brownd is not time and good food and good music. dOing very well but is some better. . Margie Roades· is. at . hef . son 's .

. HiuryupandgetweUandcomeback , house. We tiopeshed()es weiland to us, Janie. comes back to us soon. She has had a

Flo Windwe~n visitedandbrought loog haul of this. us some boolts for our libl1ll')o. They J .P.Stevens is not doing so well. It are from the Mahan Library and seems he just can't get back on his members can check them out of the feet after the operations. Hopehegets Center. . better. Our prayers are with him and

Monday night, February 6, the Essie. Call is you need help. singles groupwiUhost'a pizza meal . Felix Vargas visited and he will be and bingo party to start at 6 . p.m. getting his meal at home. Lots of Everyone is invited to come-single luck.

Steve Rogers -Company . ! ' ' . -

Grand Champion Winners Lauren Sims • Swine, Jared Horsford • Steers

Michelle Cummings. LBmb, Gregg Groves· Heifers

Reserve Grand Champion Winnen Lindsay Roberts .• Heifers, Jared Horsford • Steers

Ashlel Mahagan • Swine, Abby Rambo.· Lamb

Congratulations FFA and 4·H Exhi We are proud of your accomplishments

in raising fine quality livestock.

Brown Ph

Our Hale Center youth learn by their experiences and have fun while learning ... Congratulations!

Hale Center Coop Gin you

Keep up the good work, We are behind you all the way!

Hi-Plains Hos ital Congratulations . .. We Say

Well Done 4-H & FFA Members

Low'e's Pay-N-Save Congratulations to all the exhibitors at the Stock Show.

We are proud of our young people!

Hand-In-Hand

Your present efforts with your project illustrates your determination to prepare for the future.

First National Bank West Texas . Hale Center & Plainview Locations Memi>Elr F.D.I.C.

ConBratu{ations To All The Exhibitors G B Supply & ACCO Feed

To all the boys and girls participating in the stock shows, Thanks, for contributing to Hale Center.

rrlie t

Our confidence is strengthened by the interest and top quality projects of our FFA.& 4-H Club Members

Le.Mond F'arm Store You do a fineJob representing Hale Center.

We are proud of our local youth!

Freeman Funeral Home tu{ations to a{[ e~fii6itors . .

9ia i r'Be n{£ e r

One of our favorite past times is puUing jigsaw puzzles together. Or, perhaps I should say "trying" to put them together. The picture always look so simple and the colors always look so clear and distinct on the box top. Then we dump them onto the table, and all of the pieces begin to look alike.

Like most people, we seek out the pieCes that make up the outside edges

·flrSt, We seem to feel that if the outside of the puzzle looks complete he inside will be easier to put together. Then, when we can't seem to fit any more pieces together, we stop for a while and focus on something else until we are ready to start again.

And invariably, just as we have gotten the hardest most difficult area fitted together, the cat chooses that time to get our attention by sliding across the table clearing it of any and everything she comes into contact with. She is usually very thorough, \:II}~. i( she misses anything on her f1l'St trip across, she makes sure she gets it on her second try.

It seems as though every puzzle we ever worked on has had one or two pieces that defy identification until all the rest are in plaCe. And, quite often, whenall thepieces have been correctJy placed, there is still one space that remains empty.

I suppose the main thing we have learned is that it takes time and patience to make a preuy picture out of a jumble of little pieces that don't look as if.they cQuld ever fit together.

Life is a.lotlike th;lt; isn't it? We are eacligiven a pile of pieces, and it is up 10 each one of uS to put them ' together correctly. Most of the time we can get the outside looking pretty complete so that others will think that we have everything under control. What they can't see is all the turmoil and confusion that is on the inside.

SOme of the pieces in our lives may be faith, prayer, love, commitment, dedication, money ,recreation, beauty, popularity, and entertainment. Sometimes it may seem as though noneofthepieceswilleverfittQgi:ther, but there is room for all of them if we will just put them in their proper places.

Our lives can still be broken into pieces just like a puzzle, but we can always put them back together. with enou$h patience andp-raxer. .

. Even when we think we have our lives all put together, we someiimes. fiOdaspace .

Junior High Owlettes Set Goal On Loop Title

The Eighth Grade Owlettes have their eyes set on an undefeated loop season and the future varsity players have their goal well in sight. Coach Jeri Been 'ssquad have postedaperfect 1-0 district mart and should have their second 1unior High title to their name.

The Eighth Grade team haveposted recent wins over Abernathy and New Deal. The recent loop wins pushed their season record to 8-2 and 7-0 in the title race. The only defeats were in tournament play, to Shallowater and Abernathy.

Behind the balanced attack, the Owlettes were eight points better than Abernathy 28-20. Pacing the scoring was Dana Black with 10 points. Also contribulingto the scoring efforts were Debbie Quintana-1 pts., Anna Tijerina-S pts., and Aimee Silvas, Roni Yell and Sara Shaver with 2 points each.

New Deal was Eighth Grade Owlettes next victim, falling to HC 39-24. Leading the HC five was Dana Black tossing in 13 points. Three teammates followed with 6 points,

. Anna Tijerina. Sandra Ceniceros and

Roni Yell. Also scoring was Sara Shaver, Holly Huffhines, Debbie Quintana and Aimee Silvas all with 2 points each.

The Seventh Grade Owlettes own a 3-S loop mark falling to Abernathy 16-9 and New Deal 30-13. The two losses give the lirstyear squad a season record of 6-7.

Leading scorers in theoulings were Karra Pryor and Tara Booher in the loss to Abernathy scoring 3 and 6 points respectively. Stephannie Williams dropped in 12 points in the 30-13 loss to New Deal. Lauren Sims tossed in the other point for the Owlettes.

The Seventh Grade team lOOk the third place trophy in the Shallowater TournamenL Following a 3S-IS defeat to the host team, Hale Center rebounded and bounced Lorenzo 31-20. In the opening loss Lauren Sims paced HC with 6 points. Marking in the record book for the Owlettes in the third place win was Stephannie Williams-9 pts., Tara Booher-8 pts., Karra Pryor-8 pts.,Isabel Morales-4 pts., and Lindsey Rogers-2 points .

In the child's world of dim sensation, play is aU in aU. "Making believe" is the gist of his whole life, BOd he cannot so much B8 take a walk eJ(cept in character.

-Robert Louis Stevenson

The Prentice Law Firm omce: (808) 839-2291 . Fa: (808)839-~218

823AveG . P.O. BOll: 121

Bale Center, TX'19041

"AUTO INSURANCE"

. ''PREFERRED RATES"

FOR

''PREFERRED DRIVERS"

.. ~tluIIneItAGENCY ·· . INSU.~N(E • . REAL 'ESTATE

Dear Hale Center Boosters, I would like ro thank you for buying

my lamb at the Hale County Stock Show. I appreciate you support in this effon.

Michelle Cummings

Center Wheat Growers, I want to thank you for buying my

pig at the Hale County Stock Show Sale. Without people like you we could not have a successful stock show

Thanks, Ashlei Mahagan

Brown Pharmacy is here to help you!

• Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health & beauty aids • Cosmetics & perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitamins & diet aids

Pharmacists WhO Care About You

Brown Pharmacy Bob & Tany Brown

601Avenue G • 839-2466

Let Us Help YOU

Keep YOUR Independence '

Our hospital based Home Health. Care provides skilled nursing health aides and assistance with daily living activities.

bl£Wio£H gnDIooJ (Looking Backward)

1935 The area was suffering through a

dry spell. Noappreciativeamountsof moisture had fallen in several months.

Specials at Hammitt & Anderson Grocery-Maxwell HouseCoffee-llb. .33c; Jello-2 for .ISc; Salmon-large can .Ilc; Sugar-IO lb. bag .49c.

1955 Grady Shepard was named

chairman ofthenewly organized Hale County Water Users Association.

Twenty-five Hale center FFA

I Obituaries I Isaias "Isaac" Garcia

Funeral services were conducted for former Hale Center resident,lsaias "Isaac" Ike Garcia, Wednesday, January 25at Victory!empleChurch. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Garcia, 19, died Sunday, January 22,1995, at Medical Arts Hospital in Lamesa.

He was born August 2, 1915, in Hale Center. He was a 1993 graduate of Odessa · High School and was curremly attending Texas Tech University. He played football for Odessa High School. He was a member of Church of the Living God in Odessa.

He is survived by his parents Isaias and Lillian Garcia of Odessa; a brother, 1acob Garcia of Odessa; a sister, Gina Lee Garcia of Odessa; grandparents, 1uan and Amelia Garcia of aale Center,and' Gumecindo and ElmaFlores of Odessa; aunts and \lncles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Espinosa, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodriguez, Amelia Pleasencio and Etia Moralez all of Hale Center.

members attended the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cantrell opened a tailor shop in the Bandy Building, across the street from City Hall.

1965 The community registered it's third

killing in less than six months. The latest victim died as results of having his throat cut at a dance at a club just outside the city limits. Hale Center had gained the reputation as a "comer of hell'" because of the boisterous immoral nightlife on weekends that had been tolerated for many years.

All American E.J. Holub spoke to the Hale Center Lions Club.

Karen Foraker and Kenneth DeJarnett were selected as "Most Outstanding Students."

T.1. Parkey was named manager of Hale Center Coop Supply.

Celebrate Anniversary Fonner HaleCenterresidents, Carl

and ' Nola RobCrSonof Colorado Springs celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with family and friends at a surprise party OIl December 16. The couple were married December 16, 1929, in Clovis, N.M.

Both are retired. They have three daughters Wanda

Hardman of Colorado Springs, Merle Kirkpatrick of Santa Ana, Calif., and Barbara Mullen of San Francisco; two sons, Bill of Orange, Calif., and Earl of Corona, Calif.; 20 grandchildren;

. 32great-grI!IIdchildren.andtwogre8t­great-grandchildren.

The address of the Roberson'sis 4215 MidlOthiim Court,Colorado Springs, Colo. 80909.

Alaska Cruise Nigbt

PRINCESS CRuISEs ".

DAm Tuesday Feb. 7, 1995 . 'IJME). 7:00 p.m • . PLACE: Premier Travel

3109 Olton Rd. Plainview . .(.,.1011 LoI!I JobaSDvel'l)

DfIII't_IIIiI.;«IIII.,.1 Allbotltillp ... .,u;, iIdI pn1IIii1tIqIIwUI ~H. .,......",...uI,~~1

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$209 6PKCANS

MADE TO ORDER

, BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICH

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99¢ ALLSUP'S 1.& LB. LOAF

SANDWICH BREAD

",EACHOR

2FJR1 SAVE ON

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69¢

SHUAFINE

TOMATO KETCHUP

as;

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5-11. 1995

HALE CENTER'

ALLSUP'S

SAUSAGE • BISCUIT

FOR ONLY

79¢

AJAX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

320Z. BOX

$1 29

. SAVION

SHURFINE CUT GREEN .BEANS . 1eoz.cAN .

39¢

ALLSUP'S SHURFINE .

MONEY ORDERS UPTO".OO

2·9¢ GRADE' A

LARGE EGGS DOZEN

79¢

Basketball •.• Cont'd from Page 1

and Abernathy held on in an OTperiod for a crucial win.

Play in the second half, the Owls have come close 10 pulling off an upset pushing the Lockney Longhorns into overtime before falling 57-53 to open the second round of competition. The on again-off again Owls then dropped to Olton and rebounded the next game to avenge an earlier loss to Hart. Hale Center lost it's last outing against Springlake 62-37.

The Owlettes have exhibited marked improvement but let downs in one quarter of most contests have provided wins for the opposition. In their contest against Hart the score

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Monday, Feb. 6 BREAKFAST-Mixed Fruit,

Cereal, Toast, Milk LUNCH-Lasagna, Tossed Salad,

Italian Bread, Sliced Peaches, Oatmeal Cookie, Milk

Tuesday, Feb. 7 BREAKFAST-Fruit or Juice,

Sausage. Biscuit, Milk LUNCH-Chile w/Beans, Tomato

Relish, Potato Rounds, Cornbread, Apple Crisp, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 8 BREAKFAST·FreshFruit,Cream

of Wheat,.Toast, JeUy, Milk LUNCH-BBQ Chicken,

Vegewian Beans, Whole Kemal Com, RoUs,Fresh Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Feb. 9 BREAKFAST·Fruit or Juice.

rJeanJCheese Bmrito, Milk LUNCH.P!)rk Taco. Lettuce!

Tomato, Pinto Beans, Hot Sauce, Mixed Fruit, Milk .

Frlday,.Feb. 10 BREAKfAST-FrUit ot Juice.

Blueberry Muffm. POrk Link, Milk LUNCH.Hamburgers, Lettuce!

Tomato/Onion/pickles, ' Carrot! Pineapple Cake, Milk

was knoued at 23 but an one point performance in the third stanza was fatal.

The hard court season ends next week, Friday, when the local cagers travel to Abernathy.

Investigation . • . Cont'd from Page 1

vehicles. Charges are being filed on a Hale

Center man on the burglary of a local East side residence.

Hale Center police are assisting Hale County Sheriffs office in the investigation of three rural burglaries. During the three break-ins a large dollar amount of property has been taken.

Dear Cotton Center Boosters, Thank you for buying my steer at

the Hale county Stock Show. Itmeans very much to me. Thanks again!

Sincerely, Jared Horsford

In London two posters were nailed side by side. One read, "God is our refuge and strength." The other read, "He can't be everywhere. Call a policeman if you need help."

But God is everywhere. He sees and knows eve~ne and everything.

This isa detective truth. When we know that God sees us, it serves &II a warning to keep US from sin.

It's a protective truth,. · Clod's , before us, He'U be our guide. He's behind us, · no ill can e'er betide. God's beside us, to com­fort andtocheer. Clod's around. us, why should we fear?

HALE CENTER COOPERATIVE GIN· CO. 839-24_36

Full service . gin with conon t;lated including conon ,planting seed, ginning services and Telcotrnarketing.

Deadline Is Set For Crop InsuraIl:ce By Shawn Wade More details about the 1995 cotlOn

program were released by the United States Department of Agriculture on January 25 according to Lubbock­based Plains Cotton Growers.

PCG officials note that the two most important pieces of information announced were sign-up dates for the 1995 cotton program and the announcement of an estimated upland colton deficiency payment for the 1995 crop.

USDA is still seeking comments on several other items, including the amount of the estimated deficiency paymenttooffer in advance to growers and which crops will be allowed to be planted on ACR and Conserving Use acres. Final announcement of these provisions will come at a later date.

Sign-updatesforthe 1995 program will beginJ anuary 30 and run through April28. Producers need to remember that purchase of crop insurance is required for 1995 program participation. Deadlines for purchasing crop insurance are earlier than those lor program sign. up.

Crop insurance deadlines are March 15 in most U.S. growing regions, including the High Plains of Texas. Producers and landlords alike should be sure to purchase at least the minimum catastrophic coverage level of insurance before March 15 if they want to parlicipale · in any 1995 commodity programs. Failure to purchase at least the basic coverage level will mean they are ineligible for all program benefits.

Catastrophic insurance is available to producerS tor a processing fee of 550 per crop up to a maximum of $200 per county. In . cases wbere a farmer has limited resources . the processing fee may be waived.

Crop insurance rulC$apply tobcith primary and a1temativ~ crops for which crop insurance is available. Producers and landlords should to be

sure and find out exactly what they are required to do in order to follow the loss of their primary crop with an alternative crop and remain in compliance with program regulations.

"The changes that have resulted from the passage of crop insurance reform measures last year make it imperative for producers to get themselves up tp speed on how the new rules affect them, "explains PeG Executive Vice President Donald Johnson.

Also announced on January 25 was a change in the 1995 price election for Upland and ELS cotton insurance policyholders. The Upland cotton price election was increased 9 cents

per pound and the ELS colton price election was increased 10 cents per pound. For High Plains cotton producers the new election prices is 62 cents per pound, up from the earlier ratc of 53 cents per pound set in OclOber 1994.

Earlier announcements from USDA set the Acreage Reduction Program at zero percent for 1995, meaning producers will be able to plant all of their cotlOn base to the fiber crop but receive deficiency payments on 85 percent of those acres.

Also announced earlier were the 1995 Upland Cotton Loan Rate of 51.92 cents per pound and the Targct Price of 72.9 cents per pound.

Diamond Industrial Supply, Inc.

296-7418 • 1014 Broadway • Plainview Chains, Sprokets, Sheaves, SKF BCA

U;Joints, Oil Seals, WisconSin, Timkem Bower

'We Appreciate Your BU8ineu"

Mar-Pat Cotton &

;Paul Robertson Insurance For all your chemical and

insurance needs·

879-4719 879 .. 4403

You're invited to a Fun Night of

PIZZA & BINGO Monday, Feb. 6 • 6:00 p.m.

Join your friends & help support the Sr.Oitizen Qrganization

Pizza will be $2.56 & Bingo Cards lO¢ each Hale Center Senior Citizen

6W:4DO

The Owl

Hoots

By Leah Thomas

Hi! Good Luck to everyone who is involved in the upcoming major stock shows!

The FHA Sweetheart Banquet is

AlTM

Public Library By Jeanne T, Allen

ADULT NONFICTION Crossing the Threshold of Hope,

Pope John Paul II ADULT FIenON

Absolute Truths, Susan Howatch Acceptable Risk, Robin Cook Closing Time, Joseph Heller Dark Rivers of the Heart, Dean

Koontz Eyes Of a Child, Richard Pauerson Faith, Len Deighton From Fields of Gold, Alexandra

Ripley The Glory, Herman Wouk Heaven's Price, Sandra Brown "J" Is For Judgement, Sue Crafton The Lottery Winner, Mary Higgins

Clark The NightingaleLegacy, Catherine

Coulter Noblesse Oblige, Helen Argers The Raiders, Harold Robbins Remem'bU!nce, J udeI>evera\iX The Secret Of the Villa Mimosa,

Elizabeth Adler A Tangled W~, Judith MiChael Where the Willows Weep, Patricia

Shaw Wings, Danielle Steel The Wyndham Legacy, Catherine

Coulter .. .VIDEOS

The Inn Of the Sixth Happiness, Igrid Bergman

The Way We Were,Barbara Streisand & Robert Redford

The following Memorials have been received:

In.MeJllol'y of Chris Stokes, from Lillie & Gary Pavis, Robert & Cindy Ahrens, Joe Roney, Mrs. · Claude Winen

In Memory of Etherage White, from Robert & Cindy Ahrens

In Meinory of Frances Borchardt, from Roger & Linda MaIlagan

In Memory of Albert HoUingsw~, frOmB~&Grace

this Saturday. The theme for the evening is "Reflections." Everyone is planning on having !l great time!

The Gifted and Talented group anended a problem solving seminar last Thursday at Wayland's campus in Lubbock. The students were pUl into groups with students from other towns and were handed a problem in which they had to solve and present.

National Honors Sociely members and their little angels got together last Fridayaftemoon. The guardian ang~ls played games, watched Beauty and the Beast, had snacks, and traced and colored each other on paper. Everyone had a great time.

The basketball teams played Springlake laSl Tuesday. All of the teams lost except the J.V. girls who beat the Wolverines in overtime. The

teams play New Deal here Friday. Good Luck!

This is your last chance to buy a piece of history! ! 1994-95 yearbooks are on sale throughOut February. $20 wiD reserve you copy, or make two payments of $10. Plastic covers are included with each yearbook. Extra covers are $1 each. Orders and payments may be made to each of the school secretaries or Mrs. West. Reserve a yearbook while you can!

First Baptist Church Prayer Line

839-3221 Intercessors 10-12 Dally

Record Your Request 24 Hrs.

Saving Money on Your lnsurance

"Seniors Have Special Insurance Needs·

WHEN YOll REACH 65 you face a whole new set

. of insurance decisions. Aging also can make you a target for unethical sales pitches. You can get help from the Texas Department of Insurance (TOI).

Retirement may have cut your income, but careful shopping can reduce your expenses. Call TOI at 1 800 599-SHOP for free price comparison gUides and other helpful publicati(X15.

You might need a Medicare supplement policy to fill some of Medicare's gaps. Companies can't reject you because of your health if you buy within six months after Signing up for Medicare Part B. TOI's TexAS RIItt Guide ft1rMtd~ Supplement ll18u",,," can save you hundreds 01 dollars in premiums.

You can learn even more by calling TOlfor a free copy of Medicllre S.u",,'~ment lnsurlltlce: It HllndbooklorTe~ Consumers and HMOs for Medicllre Bene· ficillries. eet both of these free brochures when you are considering Medicare supplement insurance.

Senior$ often get sales pitches for long-term care insurance, but do you need it? Some financial ad· visers consider it a poor choice for oouples with aSSl!ts (excluding their home) below $100,000.

TOI's free booklet, WhIt You Should Know Before Buying I.emg­Term Care Insu",nce, can help you deCide. We.Iso offer Continuing Cllre Retirement Communities, a brochure about altemative living arrangements also called "life care communities."

Senior1l areadvertisiJlg targets fQr some ~d insurance buys. Cancer insurance isawa$te of money. Medicare · and your Medicare , s\lf'pJernerlt,p~ a~y pay for

turned down" and "Only pennies per day." Problem is, if you die within two years, all your bene­ficiary usually gets is a premium refund. Besides, if you have no dependents or if you have adeq.uate assets, you probably don't need life insurance.

Most tompanies and agents, behave ethically, but some bad apples take advantage of seniors. No matter what insurance you're buying, take your business else­where if an agent • Objects to your taking notes or

having somebody else present (I believe it is a good idea for seniors to involve their childnm inthese insuranCe dedsiOl'lS.)

• Tries toborrow money from you. • Insjs(s you pay. your initial

premium in ca$h. • Asks ~u to sign a blank

application. . You can complain to TOI if an

agent or company mistreats you. CaD 1$-252-3439 for a complaint form. TDI's Seniors Action Task Force is working on better ways to help older Texans with their insurance problems.

Seniors usually need car a~d home insurance just like younger people. To find the best deals, call TDI at I 800 599-SHOP for free .copies of the TUlls Automobilt Insurllnce RIlle Guide and the TeXAS HCI1fIlUWIIer Ratt Guide.

Some com'panies offer car insurance discounts to · older drivers. Ask about these when shqJpingaround.

/. Ro6rrI HII'"'' lUIS prtsidmI oflhe Ni/liontIlltlSlll'llllCr CClflSllIIItr.Org,mizRlim (NICOJjor 13 ytIIT$/iejllTbtallllingTt.lIIS Insuitlnct Con:rnrissioner in 1993.

,------------------~

4}. ... ~"i ~ S2'o~~. 11 ~ v J...\~.) v , DRINKING Bring Your

WATER own container Best drinking water

.25' per g8110n

THE FUTURE CALLS FOR

~:O~o.

If.&~ AMERICAN

The following subscriptions will expire at the end of January. Hale County subscriptions are $ 15.00 per year; and Out-Of-County subscriptions are $18.00 per year. Subscription renewals may be mailed to the Hale Center American, P.O. Drawer B, Hale Center, TX 79041.

Hale County Mrs. Nick Alley

Clyde Bandy Susan Belyeu Gary Bizzell RD. Bowen Fannie Sue Boyd

Brown Pharmacy

Chris Cummings Don DeJarneu Mrs. Marvin Dutton Dr. R.W. Freeman Steve Fortenberry Bub Hammitt Hale Center Coop Gin

Gene Heath BiUHendon WayneHiU James Huffhines Bert Jacobs Lloyd Jeffreys Myrtle Karrh Gary Koelder J.C. Logan John Lyles Ralph Madera Carl Marshall Jeral Miller

Eddie McKinney

J.S. McBeth Michael Peggram Chris Prentice S.O. Richardson

SPS, Plainview Chris .Struve Glen Thomas

JANUARY OUI-Of-Coun·ty Leo Engle Joe Gilbreath J.A. Haile Darrell Hunt Wanda Jeffreys Bobby Johnson Jerry Johnson

Mike Lemond JoNunnery

Howie Russell Manon King Sternberg Butch Standerfer Warren Thomas J.O. Wheeler

1~~~iFIEDS I It's time to spray

your trees! Emert Spraying

Service 774·3806

call after 6 p. m. untf

Bob says, "Greg can do it!"

Call. .. West Builders Supply

839-2102

Sick T.V., VCR, Satellite System?

Call: 879·4691 Professional Service Dan C. Barton, Tech.

Satellite Warehouse Int. 1-27 So. & FM 37E

"Call me for your travel needs"

Book NOW for StockSbows

Melonie Square Lubbock Call Jeanette SteeD

806/ 839·2185

. WATKINS Judy Logan '87613

Independent Representative RR2Box218

Hale Center, Texas 79041 806-879-2381

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You can easily lose those extra pounds and be ready for a great 1995 ... Call . 839·1015 for details. All natural product. ~oney back guaranteed.

Before you buy a chrome headache rack or bed rails for your truck, come in and see our line of Stainless Steel products.

WEMCO CODstructioD 703 Main St.

Looking for artist with cartoon abilities for possible long term venture. For information call 296-0408 Plainview or FAX 293~ 3976.

FOR SALE 115W8th

2 houses. Large house is a 2 story home with 4 bdr., 2 bath. Second house is an A-Frame house with 1 bdr., 1 bath. Property has large storm cellar and extra storage space. $45,000.00

Rhonda Thomas The Robert. Companle.

Office 293-4413 Home 293-7051

FOR SALE 1985 Blazer 839·2185

FOR SALE

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30 sq yard of good carpet & pad.

Can 839-2388

FOR SALE 1977 Ford LTD 4D Less than

37,000 actual miles. Loaded­Just like new! $4250 cash -firm.

839-2212 or 839·2898 C.H. Keeton

GARAGE SALE 23/4 S ofCC on FM 179

Worth the drivel! Feb 2-5 Open 9 to 5

Sofa, chair, refrigeratot, hshingequipment, few $Iltiques, kitchen ware, .decoration items, yard furniture, household items, mechanic tools and lots more.

1·808-879·2121

WANTED Part-time help. High School

snack bar. Experience in . ordering/re(:eivinglrecord·

keeping. Hours 10:00 am to 2:00 pm schooldays. Some ballgames. Ccmtact Speck Cox at 839·2452 days; Start Feb. 10, 1995.

INVITATION TO BID The Hale Center Independent School District will receive proposals from suppliers

and subcontractors for labor and/or materials for a Fieldhouse Addition at the Middle School on the Hale Center Campus in Hale Center, Texas according to plans and specifications prepared by Michael W. Marrs Architects, Inc. until 2:00 p.m. February 9, 1995, in the Superintendent's office, at which time bids will be opened.

For instructions, interested parties should contact the Architect: Michael W. Marrs 2027 South 61st, Suite 108 Temple, Texas 76504 (817) 778-0877

Cotton Center Churches First United Methodist Church Lyndall Fletcher, Pastor 879·2253 Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 5:00 p.m.

First Baptist Church Randy Land, Pastor 879·2301 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Auxiliaries 3:30 p.m.

Hale Center Churches First Baptist Church Gene Meacham, Pastor 30S W. 6th 839·2405 Sunday School 9:30 a.ni. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:00 p.m.

First United Methodist Church John Erwin, Pastor 202 W. Stevenson 839·2480 S,!nday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Church of Christ Silas Short, Preacher 202 W. 4th 839·2404 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 1O:~0 ~.m. EVe"ing Worship 6:00 p.m.

, Wednesd8y Services 8:00 p.m.

Lone Star Baptist Church Ira Charles Boones, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Monday Missions 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Services 6:00 p.m.

friendship Holiness Baptist III W.L. Griffin, Pastoi' Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ' MorningWorship 12:00 Noon Evening Service 3:00p.m. Wednesday Services 8:00 p.m. Friday Missions 7:00 p.m.

. Church ofthe Valley '

SEEDS FROM THE SOWER Michael A. Guido

A certain man had been sick for 38 years, and the Lord asked him, "Would you like to get well?"

"I can't," he answered. But our Lord said, "Stand up. Roll up your mat

and go home." Instantly. the man was healed. The Lord's precepts carry His power. He always

enables you to do what He enjoins you to do. . Don't build a case against yourself by saying you can't. With the Lord you can do all things.

Look at the word "can't." Remove the letter "T" and you have "can".

When you're a Christian you can say with St. Paul, "I can do everything God asks me to with the help of Christ who gives me strength and pOwer."

Church of the Living God Elias Moralez, Pastor

, 1315.Ave.E 839~2243 Daily Prayer M~ting 9:00a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. , Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:30p.m.

Jersualem Baptist Church Mel Gomez, Pastor East Cleveland 839·1434 Sunday School 9:45a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 5:00 p.m • Wedne$day Services·7:00 p.m.

St. Theresa CathoUc Church Father Boni Sebastian 1308 Ave. C839·2310 Morning Worship 10:35 a.m. Mass 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Services 8:00 p.m.

Church of God of the First Bom Sergio Bernal, Pastor 322 E. Stevenson 839-2276 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship I 1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:3() p.m. Wednesday Serviceil7:30p.m.

CottonCenterCo .. opGin Owned .by the Customers We Serve

... _ ... ____________ ... __ ... __ ._, Elise<> Saldana, Pastor

I· Electfre Contracting & Repairing , ' I 1201 N. Main 839·2300

Hale Center American 839~2312

CITY ELECTRIC OF PLAINVIEW, INC~Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 1 . . , 4428 Olton Road .PlainlJiew. ']'X 79072 . . .1 Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. IRickyM880n ... , ,(~) .~51l1 . :. . . S~.~~eYI , Eveniog Worship 6:00.,..... . I!!ome Phone: 296f7993 , . ', '" . ,"".. Hi>mel!hone: 29$~186!J ', 'Y~)"~ces7;3()JfJil;

~: ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~.~~~~~~ il~iilll~~~I~~~~~~~;;_II~~~?

. MAR .. PATCottoQ Inc.