•1N THE PALM OF THE PLAINS·

Abernathy Weekly Review

VOLUME 69, NUMBER 29 FRIDAY,JULY20,1990,ABERNATIIY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Wright named volunteer of year

Duri~ the week of Jll!'~ 3-9 38 students and nine adull~ from New Deal went to Washington, D.C. They arc P!durcd here reccMDg a Oag from U.S. Representative Larry Combest on the steps of the Capitol. Ranking Combest arc New Deal coaches Desmond Ayala and Carman Campagna (far right) .

Dan Wright, of Abernathy, was named RSVP Volunteer of the Year last week during a· volun­teer recognition banquet.

Wright volunteers his time to several projects in Abernathy and the area. He is the or· ganizer of the Abernathy Public Library's literacy program and active at the Senior Citizen's Depot.

During the past school year, he went to the local elementary school weekly and read to the children and listened while they read to him.

Wright helps out people with jobs around the house that they cannot do themselves and often provides transportation to the doctor to those who arc not able to drive themselves.

He is the coordinator for Abernathy's RSVP program which organized last fall in Abernathy and now has over 40 active volunteers.

R~tircd Senior Volunteer Program, RSVP, was established to provide opportunities for retir~d persons to participate in their communities. RSVP volun­teers contributed more than '>2,000 hours service to Hale, Lamb and Floyd counties in the past year.

Last February Wright was named Volunteer of the Month by the area organization.

Sixteen Abernathy members of the RSVP program attended the banquet July 12 in Plainview.

Dan Wright receives the RSVP Volunteer of the Year Award from State Representative Pete Laney during a villunlccr rccognilion banquet in Plainview.

Photo hy Doug McDonough, Plainview Daily I Jerald

Slate Repr~sentative !'etc Laney present ed Wright with hi , award.

Wri~ht retired from Di;unond Sh;unr",,ck in 1'! ~.1 :t ftn 2S vcars uf ~cn· i rc. ·

FmHA loans/grants available for essential home repair Hale County elderly homeown·

ers, in certain rural areas, with low adjusted income may qualify for loans or grants for essential home repairs from lhc Farmer's Home Adminislralion (fmHA).

Generally, repair loans and grants arc used to remove health and safety hazards such

as weatherization, insulaliun, heating systems, update ekclri ­cal systems, wells and uther repairs not cosmetic in nature.

The loans have an interest ul one percent and can be made for up to 20 years. The maxi­mum loan or loan/grant com· hination is $15,000. A grant h;"

a maximum uf $5,11110.

For ;tdditinrLtl information rq;arding the 50-I luan /grant pro~ram, cnnlart the FmHA ofllcc at :llll'! Olton Rd., Win­chn ter Pla1a, Box 50<•5, Plain ­,·icw 7'1072. The !ckphone num· her is 2%-554 1.

Pierce gets ball rolling for new sport in New Deal High School ByJudyLucc

Members of New Deal's school board were faced Monday night with more than 30 citizens wanting a baseball program in the local school.

The audience was made up young people who want to play baseball for New Deal High School and their parents.

Jewel Pierce, vice president of New Deal's summer baseball program, came before the board as spokesman for the assembla· ge.

He presented the board with three possible budgets for the program. There was a budget for the most expensive program, a medium expense range program and a least expensive program.

Cost for the proposed pro· grams were $10,336.40, $5,578.25 and $2,376.60.

All budgets provided for uniforms that would be expected to last four years. Each budget would clothe 15 players and two coaches.

The most expensive budget

contained two uniforms (home and away), practice uniforms and a coat and windbreaker. The middle range budget provided for only one game uniform and a practice uniform. The least expensive uniform included an inexpensive playing jersey and practice !-shirts. It did not include clothing accessories such as windbreaker, coat, shoes or sliding pants.

Expenses for clothing a team were $5,942.60 for the most expensive, $3,184.45 for the mid·

Ron Presley installed as Master for Abernathy Masonic Lodge

Abernathy Masonic Lodge #1142 Ancient Free and Ac· ceptcd Masons installed some of their new officers for Masonic year 1990-91 in an open meeting July 12 at the Abernathy Masonic Lodge Hall.

New officers for 1990-91 are Ron Presley, ·Master; Keith Pettit, Senior Warden; James Warren, Junior Warden; AA. Young, Senior Deacon; Don Presley, Junior Deacon; A.L. Stone, treasurer; Delton Stone secretary; Carl Johnson, Senior Steward; R.R. Struve, Junior Steward; and Don Stone, Tyler.

Past Master Don Presley was the Installing Officer and Past Master Vernon Bartlett was the Installing Marshal. Also present was Deputy District Grand Master Carl Barton of the 96th Masonic District.

This was a special night for Ron Presley.

He is the third generation Presley to serve as Master of Abernathy Lodge.

His father, Past Master Don Presley, his paternal grandpar· ents, Past Master and Mrs. R.D. Presley and his matcrnalfand· parents, Past Master an Mrs. L.G. Deering attended the installation ceremonies.

Don served as Master in 1980-

81. R.D. served as Master in 1981 -82 and Deering served as Master in 1963-64.

Approximately 50 Masonic brothers, their families and guests were served icc cream

and cobbler before the installa­tion ceremonies.

Don Stone ends his year as Master after being the youngest Master in the 63-ycar history of the Lodge.

From left, Past Masters LG. Deering and Don Presley, 199()..91 Master Ron Presley, and Past Master R.D. Presley at Ron Presley's inslallation. Ron is the third generation Presley to be Master of Abernathy Lodge.

range and $1,366.80 for the least expensive.

Catcher's equipment on all budgets was the same at $168.85.

General equipment costs on the most expensive budget was $1,027.95. The middle range budget did not include travel bags for the players and amoun· ted to $727.95. The least cxpen· sivc equipment budget was $(,00.95. It also excluded travel bags a;, well as fewer score books and ball~ md less expen· sive batting helmets.

An additional cost contair.c ~ ! in the budgets was payment of umpires which ranged from a total of $600 for the year to $240. The district will only have to pay two umpires at home games. An additional umpire may

Senior citiZens schedule tourney

The Senior Citizens' Center of Abernathy will be hosting a dominoes tournament Aug. 2.

Players may either bring a partner or pick one up at the center for competition in 42, 80, 88 or Skip Bo.

The games begin at 9:30 a.m . and continue until 4 p.m.

The $5 registration fee in· eludes a lunch of stew and cornbread. Dessert is extra.

The center is located at 717 Ave. C.

Lakeview reunion set for July 28 The Lakeview school re­

union has been set for July 28 in Petersburg.

Reita Smith said that bread and tea will be served but people should be bring a sack lunch.

She said that reunioners will gather at Petersburg High School cafeteria at approximately 10 a.m.

be hired which adds to I he cost Only the most expensive

hudg~t provided fnr a. pitching machine which is cstimall'll ttl cost $t,600 including frei~hl .

The most expensive and middk ran~e budgots provided f<>r meals and mileage when '' '"'· f. ing

All district games arc l'X ·

peeled ttl be played in Luh!H 'c ~. not on the local field.

Nc'.l' De:~l's field would tll'L'd

renovating, such as light s ;tnd increas ing the depth of th ,·

tlul d;tll', lc;t nL' mav begin pral't~rill ~ ~c r lll'!..' ~ 11HI aftl:r sc h<H>I

Th L· r L· w ; 1 ~ Slllll l. l' llil n· rn th ;1t

shuuld "·"'·ldl f,, in'ld,·m ,·nt ed at N,·w f) .:; tl il "''" ld n>nllirt and P''" ihly ta~ c :ll< .tv fr,>m already e, t;thli \ hcd ' 1''"." sur h as track or baske tball.

"I spoke with ;11> !tf:tf,,u rq>rr· · sc ntative and th cv had tr v- uuts the week hdorc · s prin~ l;rcak," ,,tid Pierce. "After s p r in ~ break th ey picked their team frt>tll ;thnut .15 kids and hcg:tn pr;tc·

"I am also worried that if New Deal does not introduce a high school baseball program, then we too might sec some families leaving the area."

outfield, before it could he used for high school Universit y fntcrschnlastic League games.

Schools in New Deal's distrid who already play baseball, and would be the competition should baseball be adopted, arc ld;tlou . Rall s, Morton and Tahoka.

All di , lrict games arc gener ­ally aflcrnnon games on Tucsrby and Saturdays with some Frid:ty games, according to Pierce.

UIL rules allows for 20 season games and one tournament.

Baseball workouts can only be during a regular classroom tim e period prior to Feb. I. After

- Jewel Pierce

tin·' .r ,\1 f>tl'\C lll there ;u·r· twn Nc\\

I l v.d l ~;"cktll I cams mad,· up ,,j I~ lu II• year olds.

f'i ,· ttc pointed out the poss ible "l' l""lunit ics the ' f"Ht nnJid fH" ' id ,· lueal athktcs. lie- said TcS ;t \ Tcdt Universit y and l.uhhock Chri,tian Univct , il y ;uc n>n\l;tnlly luoking for out si:tnd in ): h;tsc hall pbycrs.

"I :11n alsn worr ied thai if New Dc:tl dnes not int roducc :t high school basc h:tll pruwam, th en we !no mi~ht se c· som e L11nili rs leaving tlte arc ;t," s:tid

Sec THREE, page 4

Knight wins gold medalcin ar~hery

at Veterans Wheelchair Games Boyd D. Knight, of Aberna thy,

won a gold medal in archery al the largest wheelchair sports event · in the nation, the lOth National Veterans Wheelchair Games. The Games were held in New Orleans June 26-30.

He joined 520 military vete· rans competing in sports events such as track and field, swim· ming, weight lifting and basket· ball.

All participants usc wheel· chairs for mobility.

One-third of the participants competed for their first time.

Others arc world-class wheel · chair al hlctcs, some iiT whom ' ~ut their start at the earlier veterans' wheelchair games and progressed to the !'IRS World Paralympics in Korea.

This is nnl a new experience for Knigh t.

He won a gold medal in ar · chcry in the (;ames last year in California.

The (iamcs were co-sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and Paralyzed Veterans of America.

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990 THE ABERNATHY WE~J;:!!!!!KL!!!!!!!!!!Y!!!!!R!!!!!E!!!!!VIE!!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Registration op~n .f~r A)?emathy

MOE BQsketball Camp Abernathy varsi! all coach Pal Mouser said

that he win accqi( app ca 10n fo't' the MOE Girls Basketball Camp until July 30 at 8:30 a.m. in the Abernathy High School gymnasium. . .

He said that he needs the apphca!lons by July 27 to have the enrolled players' names put on the s~irts. .

The camp runs until Aug. 3 for th1rd through nmlh grade ~~ . .

"This camp will focus on fundamental sk1lls such as passmg, catching, dribbling, ball handling, sho.oting form, defense and will also include team skills," Mouser smd.

"We will be discussing such things as dedication, goal-se t­ting. team spirit and MOE which stands for ' Mauer of. Effort'. We believe that the benefits you gel from somethmg arc proportional to the amount of effort you put int.o it; he said. "If you exert little effort then your rewards Will be less. If you give great effort, your rewards will be greater." .

Mouser said that he, coach Phyll1s Jones, coach Ahssa Oswah, and Anita Hood, 1987 Abernathy graduate , will be the camp director~. He added thai some recent Abernathy gradu­ates will also assist.

From 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. all ages will participate. AI 11 a.m . girls in grades three through s ix will cont!nue. lo 12:30 p.m . and be through for the day. AI 1 p.m. gnls m grade_s seven through nine will return from lunch and workout unt1l 3:30p.m.

Cost for the camp will be $20 and includes a t·shirl and insuruncc.

Below is a regist ration/consent form that shou ld be returned

-~~.:;!l.::;.r_.:t_!_I~~-:::~~~~~~----------1/we, the parents or guardians of the camp ~e!f'fx:r n~mcd

below, hereby give my/our approval for her part1c1pa1ton m all activities of the MOE Basketball Camp, Abernathy, Texas. lfwe do hereby, release, absolve, waive and _agree to hold harmlc...s the organizers, spom;ors, supervisors, 1n.slrudors, school, and all participanL' fnr any claim arising out of an injury to my jour daughter for any reason or cause whaL<;<JCvcr.

Signed------ ----------

Dale _ ______ _________ _

Camper's name---------------­(please print)

Addre"-' - ----------- -------

!'hone (!lome) ------- (Work) _ _____ _

Age Next grade level _ ___ ___ _

T-shirt size (circle one):

Adult- Small Medium Large

Youth- Small Medium Large

Named In be print~ on T-shirt -----------

NOTICE TO OUR READERS

The Abernathy Weekly Review will not have a July 27 issue.

The office of the Weekly Review will be closed Monday, July 23 through Friday, July 27 for vacation.

The office will reopen July 30.

THE ABERNATHY WEEKI.. Y REVIEW

(USPS 003-340) SCOTT & JUDY LUCE

Publishers

(ISSN 0895-4291)

Published weekly on Friday of each week at the Abernathy Weekly Review office al 916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0](JO.

MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections lo Aber­nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer HiO, Abernathy, Texas 79Jl i -10W.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in Hale and Lubbock counties - $13.00

Elsewhere in Texas & Outside Texas- $18.00

Established in November of 1921. Second class postage paid at United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas 7'13 11-9998.

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ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM TUESDAY

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

Obituaries Ethel E. Pool

Services for Ethel E. Pool, 94, or Plainview were at 2 p.m. July 14 at Lemons Funeral Home chapel with Bill Keele, minister of Garland Street Church of Christ, officiating.

Burial was in Plainview Memo­rial Park.

She died at 6:54 a.m. July -13 in Heritage Home after a !eng· thy illness.

She was born in mount Plea­sant and had lived in Abernathy, Kress and the Aiken community. She married Norman Ruben Pool

on Nov. 4, 1924, in Mount Pleasant. He died Jan. 25, 1967 in Plainview. She was a member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors include four sons, Norman Jr. of Claytonville, J.C. and Larry, both of Wildorado and Perry Bob of Andrews; three daughters, Syble Cecil of Ed­mondson, and Joan Deisher and Patricia Jones, both of Plain­view; 30 ~andchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchild.

Helen Elswick Graveside services for Helen

Elswick, 66, of Lubbock were he ld al 11 a.m. July 13 in City of Lubbock Cemetery with the Rev. Ron Horn, pastor of South Plains Baptist Church, official· mg.

Burial was under direction of Sanders Funeral Home.

She died at 1:35 p.m. July 10 in South Park Medical Center after a lengthy illness.

Survivors include three daugh­ters, Sue King of Hereford, Sharon Witt of Medicine Bow, Kan., and Sandy Kitten of Amarillo; three brothers, David and Jim Tyree, both of Lubbock, and Johnny Tyree of Wayside; four sisters, Lois Bullard of New Deal, Velma Driskill of Sedge­wick, Kan., Linda Watson of Wayside and Frances Tyree or Modesto, Calif., and six grand· children.

Depot Dispatch The senior citi zen's depot had 72 for lunch Wednesday. There 1~ere

three carry out trays. Valaree Wright won the free lunch drawmg. The invocation was given by F.W. Rogers. C layton Enger and Lou1s Sc haap lead the singing.

Tuesday there were 43 and Thursday 38 at the ~enter. Vera Pope has been in the MethodiSt Hosp11al for surgery. Jewel

Rogers cracked a bone in her arm. . . The seniors express their sympathy lo Clayton Enger and Mmme

Northcull on the loss of two cousins last week. , Thanks go to Bid and Helen Toll y f_or donating potatoes, lo Flo·

rene Pallcrson for upholstering a ch<ur, to Dan Wnghl for domg yard work, to Claytcm and Horace and Arno for pa1t111ng the p1pes, to Arno and Bid and Clayton for mstalhng the speakers and thanks to Newton Radio and T.V. for donating the speakers.

There wi ll be a 42 tournament T hursday, Aug. 2. Stew, cornbread and desserts wi ll be served for lunch.

There arc jigsaw pu?Zlcs al the center for those who enjoy work· ing on them

A group allcnded the RSVP ba.nqucl in Plainview wh ich hont?rcd the volunteers. Dan Wright is our coordinator and he rccc1ved honors for his work.

Next Monday night is pol luck supper and game nigh!. Next Wednesday is game day and blood pressure w1ll he checked .. Menu for next week is meal loaf, pinto beans, cornbn.:ad, homtny,

dessert, tea and coffee.

MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE UFE INSURANCE I COMPETmVE RATES A+ COMPANIES

CALL FOR DETAILS

David Sanderso~, CLU, ChFC

Abenmhy- 806/2984143 Lubbocli - 806{793-8773

COW POKES

QUISENBERRY &~~~~~

ly Ace Reid

"Now If you're gonna be my Lawyer, the llrsl thing you've gotla do Is believe my neighbors had a call crop failure this year and my cows all had

twin calves!"

Lock up your valuables! There is no safer place anywhere for your valuable documents, papers, jewelry, elc. than in a safe deposit box al First Stale Bank! The cost is just pennies per week!

Givens recognized

on honor roll· Robert Givens was named lo

the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring semester of 19'){1 al Texas A&M University.

ONE DAY ONLY Givens was one of 1,'130

students recognized from the more than 40,000 Iota! enroll· mcnt

The Dean's Honor Roll rccog· nizcs sl udents who have main· tained al least a 3.75" grade point ratio out of a possible 4.0 during the semester while being registered for 15 or more scm· ester credit hours.

(iivens is the son of Jerry and Pam Givens of Abernathy.

He is. majoring in agriculture cconumlc~.

Light load noted for local police

Abernathy police Chief Ray Naron reported one arrest by Abernathy police this week.

Officer H.W. Grady arrested Jesus Rafael Montes at 1:31 a.m. July l5. ·

Montes was arrested at 4th St. and Ave. D for driving while intoxicated and driving while license suspended.

He was transported to Hale County jail.

New arrival

Catherine Elise was born to Joe Max and Esmerelda Garza July 16 at Bartleu Memorial Hospital in Juneau, Alaska. _

The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. Her .maternal grandparents arc

Paula and Domingo DeLeon of Floydada.

Her paternal grandparents are Max and Gregoria Garza of Lubbock.

The baby's £ather is a 1982 graduate of Abernathy High School.

Weather by Deering

DATE H L RAIN 7/12 95 64 Ji6 7/13 rn 60 7/14 (JJ 54 .()4

7/15 7/tfJ 7/17 78 63 7/lB rn 64

This Saturday, July 21st

Entire Inventory of 1990 Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge, Lincoln, Mercury

90¢ OVER INVOICE OVER $1,000,000 IN Sl'OCK

Register for a chance to win a trip for 4 to SeaWorld Must be 21 to win, no purchao;c neccs.o;ary. -Excluding diesels. Prices include rebates.

Free 12 pack of coke w/ea. test drive. (limitonaperl•mily)

PINT FRUIT

Hurry while selection last! One day only.

•

TREASURES IN LIFE ARE FEW-

·-~NIENCE OURS IS SERVING YOU! ~.. PRICES EFFECTIVE

TOAES JUNE 22-28

Abernathy Store 1411 Ave. D

CAMPBELL'S

CUP RAMEN

EACH

49C

THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW_ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 3

Lubbock Lake Landmark tour.s offered Free public tours of the

Lubbock Lake Landmark, the city's archeological site, began last Saturday ·and will continue through Aug. 11 by the Museum of Texas Tech University.

The site, which has been designated a ' Texas historical

r~;i ~~~~ly w~ o0r~,e~r~~ lion events.

The Lubbock Lake Landmark State Historical Site will house an on-site museum, overlook and picnic areas, interpretive trails and a research center for usc by the Museum of Texas Tech.

The public lours will allow people to preview some of the park's new facilities, said Mei

Campbell, coordinator of tours for the Landmark .

"The tours will follow one or the park's new intrcprct ive trails and will highlight the excavation going on now,· she said.

"Visitors also will gel a glimpse of the new research facilit y."

The Lubbock Lake Landmark is a continuous 12,(XJO-ycar archeological record of human existence in the New World.

At the site, layers of scdi· mcnls 24 to 30 feel deep, each conlainin!l a record of a par· ticular lime period, have ac· cumulated over thousands of years undisturbed by erosion.

The site basically is linle

~f~~~~e~1~!/imc stacked on top

Tours of the site will begin al 9 a.m. and last approximately an hour. The last tour of the day will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tours will begin from the interpretive center parking lot loca ted on Landmark Drive.

The Lubbock Lake Landmark is located nor! hcasl of I he Clovis Highway and Loop 289 ncar the Burl Huffman Sports Complex.

Public tours also will be available during the Landmark 's grand opening week in October.

Celebration events thai week will include a symposium and

te~~~~c ~~~:~~~re~~:~eJh:~lh~~ pologists and geologists, a dedication ceremony or the Landmark fa cili ties and a rc· gional field trip to th e Luhhock La~e Landmark and other ar· chcological, paleontological and geological si tes in the southern High Plains

We make CONCRETE the old-fashioned way, With Pure CEMENT ... CaU for 1 Y;ud Or tOO Yards

Finisher Available

Child Care Nutrition program offers assistance to child care providers

Hale center WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY 839-2102

Have )'OU heard that mau's work is from sun to sun and woman's work IS niM:l done? Gale Davis prO\'Cd that Wednesday wben she started a roofing job on her gazebo. • Anything inside the yard, I take care of," Mn. Jimmie Davis said. She said she didn't know where Jimmie was but after mentioning to Jimmie that they ought to

-roof. the-~ead-4 pain&ins it win he ••id go right ahead.

Children's Enterprises, Inc. is offering a Child Care Nutrition program in addition to the Summer Nutrition cafeteria lo­cated al Sl. Isidore Catholic Church Parish Hall.

The Child Care Nutrition pro· gram. provides funds to those that "provide child care in their homes.

If you provide care lo al leas t one child other than your own, and the child is age 12 or younger, you may be eligible to be paid for the meals you serve lo children.

So she did

Spradling Iron and Metal purchased by Commercial Metals Company Children do not have to be in

allcndance full lime. In a statement issued July 10,

Commercial Metals Company (CMC) of Dallas purchased the assets of Spradling Iron and Metal, a secondary metals processing facility south of New Deal.

The purchase was made from Johnny Spradling who founded the business two years ago.

In announcing the purchase, Harry Heinkelc, president of Commercial Metals Secondary Metals Processing Division, said Spmdling would remain as manager of the facilil y. which will operate as Commercial Metals Company-Lubbock.

According to Heinkele, the facility will remain a full ser­vice scrap yard ·purchasing ferrous and non-ferrous metals including aluminum cans.

CMC has been a metals recy­cler for" 75 years ~nd currc.nlly operates 28 rccychng locations across the Sunbcll.

CBOT analysts'

reactions to USDA

report available The Chicago Board of Trade

(CBOT) will offer analysis of the U.S. Department of Agricul· turc (USDA) Crop Production report by live satellite broadcast on Aug. 9.

This report is one of the most important of the growing season as it is the lirsl such report based on actual field surveys.

In the CBOT program, three grain analysts will offer the ir opinions on the significance of the USDA ligures and respond to questions from the press.

As many farmers own satellite dishes, the CBOT is making details of the broadcast public so they may watch or tape the program for viewing at their convenience.

The broadcast will start at 9:30 p.m. CDT. It will be trans· mined via Weslar IV, Channel 13, (Transponder 7D), audio 6.2 and 6.8 Mhz.

Not aU farm work covered by SS

Farmers and farm workers need to know when farm work is covered by social security.

F.armers must pay social security taxes for any worker who is paid at least $150 is cash during the year.

If the farmer's total expense for agricultural labor is $2,500 or more, all workers are covered by social security, even if they earn less than $150. An excep­tion is made for some piece­work laborers.

The exception applies to laborers who live at borne and commute to work daily during harvest season to pick fruit or vegetables by hand.

If the work is paid on a piece-rate basis, it is only covered by social security i£ the worker is paid at least $150 in cash. -

More information for farmers and farm workers is available from social security at the Plainview office, located at 14018 W. 5th St., or by calling t-800·234-Sm.

Ask for factsbeet 6 Crew Leaders ond Farmen or ~ sh"l 8 Agricultural Workers.

"This will be our 29th loca· lion," Heinkcle said, "and the second time we have had an operation in Lubbock. Commer­cial Metals operated a plant in Lubbock for 25 years but we lost our location when lnlerslate Highway 27 was widened in 1986. We arc very pleased to be moving back to this line city.

"While CMC wi ll operate this full -service facility as in the past , additional equipment wi ll be added to the already existing auto masher and other machin· cry on the 18-acre site; Hein­kelc said.

The Summer Nutrition pro· gram is free lo anyone 18 ye ars old or younger.

Breakfast is served from R a.m . to ~ a.m. und lunch is from

This Is The Place RUBBER STAMI'li

Abernathy Weekly Review

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tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt t [IJ Individual • =. 1..& • t t versus ~ t t Community T ~ 1 t t I like to open my study sessions wilh a time of worship t t when ]teach for Uniled Methodist Women. It is a time to t

read some scriptures, hear a story, and listen to some. music- t t all re lated to the study topic.

t One of the songs which I will use is by Simon and t Garfunkel ca lled "A Most Peculiar Man." Here are the words:

t "He was a most peculiar man t t That's what Mrs. Readon said t t And she should know t

She lived upstairs from him t She said he was a most peculiar man. t t He was a most peculiar man t

He lived all alone t Within a house, within a room t t Within himself t

A most peculiar man.

t He had no friends t t He seldom spoke t f ~~~;~~~ai;0~~~cs~1~ to him t

~~~~~ t t And he wasn't like them t Oh, no. He was a most peculiar man. t t He died last Saturday t

He turned on the gas t And he went to sleep t t With the windows closed t

So to never wake up

t To his silent world t In his tiny room

t And Mrs. Readon said that he had a brother somewhere t He should be notified soon.

t And all the people said, tt t What a shame that he was dead. t But wasn't he a most peculiar man." t t The song speaks about the failure of people to care about t

one another- how each of us sees ourself as an individual t and separate from each other. With no relationships, the man t t killed himself. Television fosters this individualism. You t t

don't need anyone else to watch 1V with you; you can do it t alone. And if your home has more than one 1V, family

t members can separate and watch what they want alone. And t the commercials talk to individuals, not groups of people t In contrast, the gospel is presented in community. We t

t emphasize a pt"rsonal relahonshtp w1fh Jesu!rctmst al\111\ow t every person nL'\.'<ls that to begin with. But then we empha-

t size that your relationship to Christ finds strength in rommu- t nity- being with other Christians in fellowship and worship. t The gospel Is not for Individuals; it is for cQmmunity. t

In our fractured and divided world, it is easy to think t that you are alone. Then you can become depressed and see t t no help for you. The Christian community offers you help. Be t

in community; rome to unity in the church. t t !first 'llnitea Metfwaist Cfiurcli tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

12 nuon lo 1: 30 p.m. 2 Beef Enchiladas The Children's Entcrprises' telephone number is 1-SIKl-456· 4R62 for more information.

The Parish Hall is located al Ave. D and llwy. 87 S. in Ahcr· nathy.

Mexican Plate

AWR offices

to be closed next week

The ofliccs of the ~ na lhy Week ly Review wi ll be closed Monday, · July 23 thruugh Friday, July 27 for vacalinn.

The re· will be "'' July 27 issue of 1 he n ~:wspapcr. Storm Windows & Doors ~o;:--

The Weekly Review office will rL'opcn July .10.

Frrc 2 _....::: Estimates 98-2086

4~ A"a;Jable · , ,,.. \ .J 1 . ALL VARIETIEs

pr1t~5U. P ro . '.,.·.··.· ~ ··· -~~lPEPSI-COLA $~~~,! :l,';''~' ~ ... ·.···'.·'t.,/~ .. -·.'. ~.• .. ···' ··· ~""' $ .. ,., "99 "DOUBLE YOUR CHANCES TO WIN" \ DOUBLE TICKETS GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK!

ASSTO. FLAVORS l'' . I . BOYER-SMOOTHIEJ

KOOL-AID ·.··.-.. --.. ~ ---. . ··· 1~. . . PEANUT BUTIER CUPS/ '"'"'"' ~~~. :(MALLO CUPS

6 $1 -~~:' \- 3. $1 FOR f ' ~ FOR

HERSHEY'S PLAIN/ALMOND/KIT KAT/ ~· , f REESES PEANUT BUTIER CUPS ~~-~, Ju.• CES

CANDY BARS~:~~ . -- .~!. BTL OCEAN' SPRAY ASSTD.

-~ $1 \ .. 59c .J FOR .:--~ \~ 9 PIECE FRIED CHICKEN

ALLSUP'S FAMOUS .. . FRESH

BURRITOS ON SALE

Prices good at these locations: Abernathy Petersburg Spur Crosbyton Ralls Lorenzo

16 OZ. PLASTIC

HEFTY CUPS 20 CT. PKG.

ggc SAUSAGE EGG & BISCUIT

Idalou SAUSAGE ~------------~DNA

PRICES EFFECTLVf.__ STI'C·K _ _ggc JULY 18-24,19:10

PAGE4 FRIDAY,JULY20,1990 TIIEABERNATifYWEEKLYREVIEW

Two Tech stars help Lady Lions at New Deal basketball camp

Tyson reaps good harvest from work

New Deal varsity girls basket­ball coach Kyle Bean had some impressive help with the Lady Lion BasketbaU Camp which concludes today in New Deal.

Assisting Bean was Tony Benford and Dwight Phillips, two outstanding athletes that played basketball at Texas Tech Uni­versity in the mid 1980's.

Benford was the Most Valu­able Player of the Southwest Conference in 1986 when Tech

was conference champs in the 198S-86 basketbaU season. He was also was awarded the Male Sportmanship Athlete of the Year in the Southwest Con­ference in 1986 covering all sports and was drafted by the Boston Celtics.

Phillips was a teammate that season. He was selected All Conference and made the All Defense team.

Both are currently coaches at

All Saints Episcopal School of Lubbock.

Bean said there were 40 girls in grades three through nine attending the camp this year.

"I was impressed with the number of players," Bean said. "It's encouraging to see that many kids turn out."

Bean said that ball handling was the main focus of the camp while the coaches exercised the players in fundamentals.

Tanya Tyson of New Deal won third place and a $100 savinjp bond for an essay on gcnellc engineering.

Tyson was also awarded one of four $8,000 scholarships from the San Antonio Livestock Exposition last Thursday during the state FFA convention.

Her essay was entered in the Texas Tech Chapter of Agricul­tural Communicators ofTommor­row statewide essay contest.

High school agriculture stu­dents throughout T~xas were eligible to enter their three to live page essay chosen from three given topics.

The three topics were: How the opening of trade in the communist bloc countries will affect agriculture in Texas; the proposed banning of chemicals in crop production; and the practicality of genetic engineer­ing in agriculture.

The contest is designed to help students improve their writing skills and increase their knowledge of agricultural topics in Texas.

The essays were judged by t hrce professionals in the agri­cultural communications field .

This was the first year for Texas Tech to sponsor this contest but because of the res­ponse it will become an annual event.

Coach Kyle Bean sends basketball campers through defensive drills Wednesday.

First place went to Gwen Neal of Victoria and second place

Three budgets proposed for baseball Continued from page 1

Pierce. He said four families have

moved from the Roosevelt area to the Idalou school district since Idalou has adopted base­hall.

"It is also rumored that a couple of families from Aber­nathy have moved to Idalou,"

$1,488,336.00.

Young then reviewed district's bills witl1 the board.

the

Lemon made the motion to pay the bills. It was seconded by Anglin. The motion carried 6-0.

Bids The board considered bids for

"It is also rumored that a couple of families from Abernathy have moved to Idalou."

- Jewel Pierce

said Pierce. New Deal athletic director

Sammy Lee W'.!S present to answer questions or clarify points.

"I'm here as athletic director, not as a football couch," Lee said explaining that he was not only interested in football.

"Participation is the name of the game; said Lee.

Board president Steve Jones said he would not promise that the board would make a decision Monday night but would discuss implementing a baseball program at New Deal Independent School District.

Later in the evening, before the bt>ard adjourned, they did go back to the baseball issue.

"We need to look into' it," said Vcrlin Anglin.

Calvin Lemon expressed a desire to lind out how the overall community felt.

No decision was made Monday night.

Kindergarten Not all the parents at Monday

night's meeting were interested in baseball. Some came to disc uss the ki ndergarten pro­gram.

Word had gotten out that the district was considering a half· day kindergarten program. Not all members of the board were aware that the change was being considered.

New Deal Elementary School had registration for prekinder­garten and kindergarten st udcnts Monday morning.

According _to _ elementary principal Nancy Cooper, 2i) students registered for kinder· garten and she expects another 11 to register.

Fur the prekindergarten program 17 students registered Monday and another 8 are expected.

In order to make a prekinder­garten class, there must be 15 enrolled.

the purchase from the school of a pickup, two buses, a traclor and a telephone system.

Anglin made a motion to sell all items for the highest bid. It was seconded by Karl Rieken. The motion carried 6-0.

The district sold the pickup and both buses to Tom Crump. The 1974 Chevrolet pickup sold for $377. The 1973 Ford bus sold for $477 and the 1975 GMC bus sold for $150.

The John Deere tractor was purchased by Underwood Auc­tioneers for $466. '

Sarchet Printing took the Merlin telephone system for a trade out of $1,304.06 worth of printing.

Insurance Insurance for school employees

was reviewed Monday night. The district will be on a 12 month contract and purchase their insurance from Texas Associa· tion of School Boards.

Cost per employee will be $ 105.40 per month. The monthly payment liad been $101.63.

TEAMS Report -Jimmy Noland presented the

board with the results of the 1989-90 Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills.

Concern had been expressed at a previous board meeting about the results of the New Deal nincth graders who did not master the writing portion of the test.

Only 48 percent of the NDISD ninerh graders were successful on this portion of the test. This is to 70 percent of

this portion. "The students had the tools

but we don't think the students understood what was being asked of them," said Noland.

On the writing portion the students had to write a per­suasive composition·.- ----·-·

the test, they may tak e it after their senior ye:~r until they arc successful.

The test is administered to students in the third, fifth, seventh, nineth and eleventh grades.

In New Deal's third grade 89 percent mastered the math portion, 86 percent the reading and 84 percent the writing.

In the lifth grade 95 percent mastered the math portion, 89 percent the reading and 80 percent the writing.

In the seventh grade 95 percent mastered the m~th · portion, 94 percent the rcadmg and 86 percent the writing.

In the nineth grade 85 percent mastered the math, 85 percent the reading and, as mentioned, 48 percent the writing.

In the eleventh grade 71 percent mastered the math and 92 percent . the languag~ arts. They were not tested m the wriling portion. .

Lemon made the mullon to accept the result s of the TEAMS test provided by Noland . Perry Looney seconded the motion and it c<~rried 6-0.

Executive Sc.';sion Up.on coming out of executive

sess ion, the board accepted the resignation of kindergarten teacher Connie Fulbright The motion was made by Lemon, seconded by Patti Freeman and carried 6·0.

They also accepted the re~ig­nat ion of elem ent ary phys1cal education teacher Kelli Smith. Looney made the m~tion. It was seconded by Anglin and car ried 6:0.

A resignation was accepted from school nurse Paula DiBene­detto. The motion ·was made by Anglin, seconded by Freeman and carried 6-0.

'The board hired Lczley Lewis as a English and Spanish teacher in the high school. The motion was made by Freeman, seconded by Lemon and carried 6-0.

They also hired Sherri Mc­Veigh as a second grade tea­cher. The motion was made by Rieken, seconded by Anglin and carried 6-0.

As a final personnel matter, the board gave a leave of absence to Patricia Russell who is a middle school English teacher. The motion was made hy Rieken, seconded by Looney and carried 6-0.

Information items Superintendent A.D. Gamblin

reported to the board about repairs to the di strict property this summer.

Roofs of the elementary and middle schools have been tarred and the high school roof has been patched.

Gamblin told .the board that White's Pump will remove two underground tanks on the dis­trict's property for $2,300.

After the tanks arc removed the ground must be tested according to regulations from the Texas Water Commission.

A fence is being replaced around the ag compound at a cost of $650.

At a previous meeting the board discussed replacing carpet in the library. According to Gamblin, the carpet will not be replaced at this time.

A new intercom system has been purchased fur the elemen­tary building and is expected to be installed before s~:hool starts.

Brake work has been com­ptcted on the district's school buses and work is now being done on the scats.

Board members arc planning to attend the Texas Association of School Boards convent ion Sept. 21'24 in Houston.

The board set July 30 for a budget workshop and the next board meeting will be Aug. 13.

Board members present at Monday night's meeting were Steve Jones, Patti Freeman, Verlin Anglin, Calvin Lemon, Perry Looney and Karl Rieken. ·

~ll-lll,""'""e­to provide the best

Homeowners insurance value in town.''

( "Last year, at no time, did we

have 15 kids," said Cooper.

They showed com pete nee in capitalization, spelling. correct English sentl:nce struc-ture -an-1--Jm)llf<c:ading:...btlLl!le.ll!. .. -1- - 1-

"I don't know why we're even considering going half day;:- said J\nglin:·--~- - -·-

The board expects to have a _ _____fpll day program based on ..

preregistration figures. They expect to have two

kindergarten classes and one prekindergarten class.

Reports School district business mana­

ger Lana Young provided the board with a financial report.

She said after paying all the di&lrict's current bills the bank balance would be $176,416.56.

For the 1989·90 school year New Deal lSD is expected · to have rec:cived from the state

um;ucc:eS.'if'!l in total writing due L-. _____ _. ... __._

to an inability to express them---selves in a persuasive manner.

Students were unsuccessful in their sense of purpose, organi­zation and had a lack of suffi­cient elaboration to support their position, accordiil!!l to Noland.

The TEAMS test is currently being used as an exit level test for state supported high schools. A student must master all portion'S of the test - mathe­matics, reading -and writing-during their junior or senior

CAll ME.

call: JANE MURRAY 2321 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 792-3636

IYATI fUM

A INIUaANC~.

Slate Farm Fire and Casualty Company

Uomt.• Office: Hloomtngton, Illinois

years of school in order to graduate from high school.

Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there.

Should a student not master

went to Tanya Tinsley of Win­field.

Neal's essay was entitled "The New Frontier in Agriculture".

TJDSiey's essay title was "Genetic Engineering in Dairy Cattle: Udderly Practical and That's No Bull".

Three males arrested in New Deal New Deal police Chief Sam

Butler arrested three males July 15 at 10:25 a.m. for public intoxication in the 100 block of N.Auburn.

The three men were Robert Carrion and Willie Brown Jr., both of Plainview; and Martin Reyes, Lubbock.

Carrion also had outstanding

warrants from the Lubbock Police Department (LPD) for speeding and failing to appear.

Brown had outstandmg war­rants from LPD for crossing a barrier, no driver's license, no insurance, no insurance two and defective headlights.

All three were placed in Lubbock County jail.

Zamora accepts WfSU scholarship Christina Zamora, a 1990

graduate of New Deal High School, has accepted a manager scholarship at West Texas State University.

Zamora has been a manager in girls sports at New Deal High School for four years.

She was offered the $915 scholarship in the spring but did not accert until after visiting the schoo Monday.

She will be one of two select­ed and said that she wasn't

Zamora said that it wa~ a surprise. She also said there would be a "lot of hard work" involved.

"I love basketball and sports in general," Zamora said, adding that this would keep her close to sports while continuing her education.

She plans to continue her education in nursing after completing WTSU.

quite sure what her duties would Her parents are Manuel and be yet. Maria Zamora of New Deal.

ND city councll will meet Monday; Scharnberg to celebrate 83 years

The New Deal city council will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in city hall .

Among the agenda items is discussion on officially hiring Eddie Beene.

If the council votes affirma- · tive, Beene will start work in the water department Aug. 1.

He will join water superinten­dent J.J. "Jake" Scharnberg who will turn 83 years young on Wednesday.

According to city records, Scharnberg has been with the water department for 25 years as of July 1, 1990. That's sever-

al years before the city was incorporated and managed the water department.

Remember! Country Depot has a new location. 3/10 mile south ofFM 1294

on N. Univer.;ity Hay for sale, Bedding plants, Video rentals

99(movies! 746-5510

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From selecting quality GE

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TifE ABERNATifY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 5

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

(~;;;;;;;;;;=Tha;;;;;;;;;;=nks;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;) [Garage Sales J (~;;;;;;;;;;=Pe;;;;;;;;;;=ts ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;) (~F=or S=ale;;;;;;;;;;;.) (-=w=!!==!~;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;) (~R==ent==als;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;) The Jamaica Col1llllittcc would like to thank all the people that helped with donations of food and money and those people with booths that donated their time and work.

Kathy Hill Francis Perez Lupe Villanueva

[Garage Sales J

Garage Sale July 20 & 21. Off 127 Hwy 54. House on Farmer's Tuco Gin yard. Clothes & mis­cellaneous. (20-ltp)

( Personals )

Three full-blood Ausiratian Shepherd puppies for sale. All male, 6-wks-old. 757-2166. (20-ltp)

[Opportunities]

Make $9,000 one transaction: Governamcnt seized merchandise buy dirt cheap! Details: Sush SASE R.J. Advertising - 5195 @. May Rd. Bloomington, ln. 47401

For Sale: 17 cubic foot Frost ­Proof Frigidaire refrigerator. $150.00. Call298-2440. (20-ltp)

Oosc out Sale on Daltex ~ sweeps: Hard Faced 10" $9.75, 12" $10.31, 14" $11.48, 16" $13.48, 24" f.!l!.in. $12.50 Adams Farm Equip. Lubbock. 762-2510. (20·2Lb·3)

Open your own highly profitable {iOLD CREDIT CARD. Visa/ fashion shop. Jean/Sportswear, Maste rcard guaranteed. $2,500.00 Jr/Missy, Large Lady, Maternity

LubTex ~ sweeps 3/16" .thi.ill!ill 10" $3.14, 12" $3.21, 14" $4.30, 30" $16.94, ~ ~ 24" $13.80, 30" $26.21, 30" chisel w /3 holes $23.54. Adams Farm Equip. Lubbock. 762-2510. (20,-2tb-3) unsecured credit line. •cash or Infant/Preteen. Over 2000

Multi family garage sale. 1112 Advance• 1·900·446-0028. $19.95 first quality namebrands 'Bugle 2nd. Tucs &_Wed. 9~_@)_:_~}__---- ~~._(20-4! p·ll}__ ________ --'.:B~o!J-y~·~Lc""e"--::•-!.L:"'ec!Jvi'-:--'-'-H~c"'awlth!'o- ·T~c"'x'-----FtL

'Jurdache 'Organically Grown Autos For Sale Moving sale. Upright piano,

sleeper sofa, dinette set, full size watcrbed, outdoor carpeting and microwave stand. 757-2395. (20-ltp)

VISA/MA!iTERCARD. Easy, fast! No deposit. No credit check. Also $5,000 Gold i;a rd Guaran­teed! Cash advances ' Free info!

'Lit. Claiborne 'Chaa.z •Peppe and more. $13,900 to $59,900 includes beginning inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening and much more . Mademoiselle Fashions 1-800-842-4127. (20-

'86 Club Cab Ford Lariat pickup. Extra nice. 37,000 actual mites. Trailer package. 1(806)839-2777. 112 W 4th, Hale Center . (rts)

I (800)2:\4-(,741, anytime . (20-ltp)

llp)

Church Directory

lAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00 PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2587 Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brother Dennis Teeters

FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Tim Winn, Pastor

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

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome St. 298-2217 Sunday Morn Worship 10 AM Sunday School6 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM

-Wed.·Bible-5tudy 7:36-PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM Pastor G.G. Flores

GOD GAVE MAN THE ABIU'IY TO EXPLORE THE UNIVERSE We are about w observe the anniversary of an event which no one could have imagined possible, except the producers of movies and comic books-the Apollo 11 voyage to the moon 21 years ago. The in­credible journey through space, the perfect landing, the walk on the lunar surface in an alien environ­ment, the sharp, clear pictures, and the safe return to earth all resulted from the mind-boggling ad­vances in man's technology. However, let us re­member that God created man and endowed him with the intelligence to accomplish these feats. The wonders of His universe arc even now being brought ever closer to our eyes and our under­standing. Thank Him at your House of Worship for His magnificent creation, and for giving us the ability to explore and comprehend it.

ASSEMBLY 01' c:OD 1404 Avenue B 2'l8·20(1rJ Sunday School 9:45AM Worship l0:30 AM Even ing(.;()(] PM Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM Pastors Jackie & Glenda Thompson

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

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

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTLES CA TIIOLIC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 12:00 PM Father John O'Brien

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 704 Avenue D 298-2581 Sunday School 1 O:lXI AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 PM Steve Campbell

CENTER COMMUNITY 5 Mi. E. on FM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00PM Wednesday Evening CdXJ PM Pastor Jolin Terrell

Sponsors

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th 298·4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Lester Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL. Sunday School9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00PM Minister Eddie C hance

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298·2832 Sunday Sunday School 9:45AM AM Worship 10:50 AM Youth Choirs 5:00PM PM Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday King's Kids Bible Club4:00 PM Life Youth Ministry 7:00PM Adult Prayer Mtg. & Children's Hour 7:30PM

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

ST. ISIDORE CHURCH South Avenue D 298-4278 Monday 9:00 AM Wednesday 7:00 PM Friday 9:00AM Sunday 9:00 AM Fat)lcr John Boreczky

Consumer Fuel Association Northrup King

Joe Thompson Implement Struve Implement Abernathy Medical Clinic

Pay-N-Save Abernathy Producers Co-op Brightbill Beating & A/C 66 Butane & Fertilizer Abernathy Weekly Review

F'REE TRAVEL BENEFITS! CRUISE SHIPS AND CASINOS NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! Call (I) 602-838-8885 Ext. Y-4390. (6-3tp·20)

F'REE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIRLINES NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! $17,500-$58,240. Call (1) 602-838·8885 Ext. X-4390.(6-3tp·20)

ATfENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1) 602·838-8885 Ext. T-4390. (6-3tp-20)

mcomc to assemble products from your home. 5t)4-646- 1700 Dept. P7624. (20·2tp- IO)

A1TENTION: Postal Jobs! Start $1 1.41 / hour' Fur application info call (I) (10 2-S3S-SSS5, Ext. J\1. 43~0. (, a.m. · 10 p.m., 7 days .( 20-~L p · IO)

ATITcNTION: Hiring! Govern· mcnl Jobs - Your Area! Many ltntn l'lliat e Openings Without Waiting Li st or Test! $17,840 -$(11),~:\5 . Call (1) 602·838·8885, Ext. R-~WO. (20·3tp-10)

i\'ITFNTION: Earn Money Read ­ing Books' $12,00ll/year inwmc polenti;d . Details. (I) W2-S.1S· SXX5 Ext. llK-4390, li a.m. · I I p.m., 7 days. (20·3Lp- W)

POOR MAN'S lAWN SERVICE Mov.·ing, with ~rass calrher & \Vccd eati ng Free t:~lima t cs . Reasonable ra tes. Dependable scrvin: & re spon se. 29K· 2:\(l~. (21l·2Lld)

WE SERVICE most brands of TV's and rdri~· crators. Servire on all Whirlpool appliances. Newton Radio & TV, 306 Main Street, 2'1H·211S. (rts)

SMALL ENCiiNE REI' AIR Portable air t.:omprc:-.sor~. roto· tilkrs, chain s;l\vs, riding mow­ers. Also have c ngim:s for sale. 12lll 4th Street, 2~8-2 101. All work guaranteed. Pick up & deliver ((•-1tp-20)

Remodeling CARPET - VINYL- FORMICA

CERAMIC - PARQUET

EUGENE KEMP 298-4;228

612 9th St. Abernathy

For all your concrete needs!

Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways & Cellar.;

Ed Johnson 839-2952

Free Estimates

CLEAN RUGS UKE NEW So easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer for $1. StrUYe Department Storc.(rts)

SEE RINSE N VAC the incredible new portable steam-type carpet cleaning system. It dues the job of professional carpet cleaners at a fraction of the cost. Rent one now at Struve's Department Store, 318 Main, phone 298-2531. (rl s)

Fur rent. 2 bedroom. Westwind Apt s. 1504 Ave. E. $200 per month. (1)746-6412. (13-2tb-20)

LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS

911Avcnue H

2 bedroom, wtfurnishcd, includes range, refrig.. OW, water & sewer paid. Laundry facility, dean & neatl

Call Lucille Cates, Mgr. 298-4141

or call 2'J!!-2'Xi2.

Rentals Real Estate

For Rent. Two bedroom house with ~love, refrigerator and air conditioner. Prdcr single person or courk. 757·2.1'15. (21l- 1Lp)

Abernathy Mini Warehouses, 14llS Ave. E, Abcrnalhy. Storage unit s avail:~ble from $35/mo. Call llallmark & Assoc., Inc. 7n-21 'I l l, Lubbock (rts)

-·-----ntals Estate

ALcmathy Mini WarchotLo;es, 1408 Ave. E, Aber nat hy. Storage units available from $3-'i/mo. Call Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Luhhuck. (rts)

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale hy owner, brick house , '\-2- 1, cornl;r lu i. Phone 2{)g. ~~) .\ L:Vc nings or weekends. (ll ­~ l p - 3)

\~1 HUBBAlill ~ R~~L~~ctgte

298-25:16

Excellent businc.o;.,~ opportunity, Service Statio~ f~ccd to sell

3-1-0 with lirer~a~, $27,<nl

3-l-1 only $31;~

3 commercial lots on Ave. D

Legal Notices

NOTICE Jk ~hcro;!lh.Y J.nili;~g_t_lichool District wi)G!.£C:£l'l_::-;hi:;;-ds;;;· ""'w ,..' --+~­

:J ncct insurance policy for school vchirlcs. Desired COVl: '.

and description of vehicles may he secured fmm the Super tendent's ofllce, 505 7th Street, Abernathy, 793 II or phone 806/298-2563. Bids will be accepted until 3:00p.m. on Mllntlay, August 13, 1990, in the administration building of the Aber­nathy schools.

N(mCE The Abernathy Independent School District w~ll ac~e pt bids until 3:00 p.m. on Monday, August 13, 1990. lltds ~~~~~ be for furnishing gasoline to Abernathy school for a pcrrod uf 12 months, beginning September 1, 1990, through August 3,1. 19'!1. For further information contact Mr. Charles Floyd, Supcrrn­tendent of Schools, Abernathy I.S.D., 505 7th Street, Abcr· nathy, Texas or phone 806/298-2563.

PAGE6 FRIDAY,JULY20, 1990 THEABERNATHYWEEKLYREVIEW

RUFFLES/REG. CHEETOS OR BATHROOM TISSUE

Coca-Cola -Bullies® ce'n Sol 2 LITER REGULAR $1.69 &9e sj~S,

--=- - 60 SM/44 MD/32 LG/ FABRIC SOFTENER . PRINTS 30 LG/28 X·LG.

Final Touch 4vs .Luvs HEINZ SOUEEZEABLE

Ketchup 40 OZ. BTL.

PKG. MAKES 2 OTS.

. Jilvs !i:l

1'1-•lhlut<J,+, SI·~))~-~ FOR99e

GROCERY SPECIALS PAPER TOWELS

a:OUNTY

~~~!' -·- · _,

IIIO'OFFLABEL

LEMON/REGULAR

CASCADE

$2~,.

PLANTERS SWEET & CRUNCHY

FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY

179 ~m~,$1 ,99 1~K0:." • . r ~K~~· -•

Sp(fci<'hs.AP.PL~f&t~sRY

\--------~CI--W-HIPPED~~<- · ';: DOWNYFLAKE

HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF tA°CREME . ) •

1 .. WAFFLES

FAMILY PACK /1 09-~:~~ ~~ $1 0.9 Boneless a oz. ~~~ , ,~K~z. TUB ~~ .

99 LB.

ADVANCE BREADED PRECOOKED CHICKEN FRIED BEEF PATTIES OR

STEAK $139 FINGERS LB. - .

CORN KING SliCED $129 ... . LB. BOLOGNA .. ...... .. ........ ~~~:

..... ... .. 1~K~~- 79C SALAMr.I~E-~ ....... .... .... . ~~~: •1 39

BORDENS LITE LINE

SKIM MILK ... BORDENS

FRUIT DRINK .. BORDENS LITE LINE

scT.59c PKG.

~GAL CTN.

ICE MILK ... .......... .... ... %c~~~ · BORDEN$

LIFESAVERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~K~T.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

PEANUTS .. 100Z. CAN CORN KING REGULAR OR POLISH $189 WILSON'S SLICED JALAPENO $129

KED SAUSAGE .... LB. BOLOGNA.. ... .. .. .... ... ... 1~K~~-

PRICES EFFECtiVE JULY 22·28, 1990 STORE HOURS

Monday-Saturday, 8AM-8PM Sundays, 9AM-6PM

MIX OR MATCH MILD

WHITE OR YELLOW

ONIONS

LB.19C

SPRAY

~~·-· BENADRYL ... ... ... ........ ~~~· _,_ ~- ·--:::::j~ Money Orders \ \!~1~ Safeguard -~ r·!''[__ Available At Our Service Counter