VOLUME 78, NUMBER 31

.l . ~ ~ : :::. Abernathy Weekly RevieW'"

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FRIDAY,AUGUST7, 1992,ABERNA111Y, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Rabies found in Lubbock County ByJudyl.ucc

Pet owner beware! If you haven't bad your

animals vaccinated for rabies, don't wait any looger.

Recently, a case of rabies was discovered eight miles southeast of Abernathy in Lubbock Coun­ty.

Perry Looney became suspi­cious when be found one of his heifers In trouble. He said she had a ll~w bellow, as though she was calllDg for help.

It took Looney, his wife and dausthter and another man to load the cow in a trailer to take her to the veterinarian.

When the vet discovered the heifer had rabies Looney didn't want to believe it and con­sidered taking it to another veterinarian for a second opin­ion. But tests proved the cow had rabies.

Few people have heard of a cow contracting rabies. This is one of the first cases of rabies reported in Lubbock County in any kind of animal.

The Looneys have no idea how the cow contracted the deadly disease. They urge everyone in the area to take precaution and have their animals vaccinated against the disease.

The Looney family learned the hard way what can happen when exposed to rabies. Although the cow did not bite anyone, con­tact with the saliva could have transmitted the disease.

Not only oid they lose the heifer, each family member, the vet and his assistant had to be treated for the disease.

The rabies shots for each person was over $500.

General facts All mammals, including man,

are susceptible to rabies, which is almost always fatal.

The disease is transmitted by an infected animal's biting or licking. The virus enters the victim's body through a break in the skin.

Rabies affects the central nervous system. It may take from ten days to over a year to develop. Exposed people can be successfully treated before the development of symptoms by a series of vaccinations.

Contrary to popular belief, rabies occurs in all seasons and in all sections of the country­even Lubbock and Hale counties.

w - -Watch fo~ ~pparently

tame wild animals. Beware of night animals, like

skunks, that are seen in the daytime.

Pets that have difficulty walking, eating or drinking could show signs of rabies.

Signs of excitement or vi­ciousness in normally quiet animals could be symptoms.

Beware if animals tear at or scratch an old wound until it bleeds.

If cattle "strain" for long periods it is another sign.

Rabid animals In the early stages, the

personality of pets may change. A normally friendly dog may stay alone, another may begin to seek more attention. Some animals scratch at the place the

virus entered their bodies. Later, symptoms follow a

"furious" pattern, a "dumb" pattern, or a combination of both.

Furious symptoms include excitement, viciousness, roaming, unusual noises and a tendency to attack anything attracting the animal's attention.

They tend to drool and their saliva may be mixed with blood. They may swallow objects such as stones and sticks.

Dumb symptoms include dif­ficulty in chewing, swallowing and drinking, or trouble walking. An animal may not be able to close its mouth. People have been exposed by trying to clear the throats of such animals, which may seem to be choking.

Controlling rabies There is no way of knowing

how the Looneys cow was infected with rabies or how many other animals in the area may be infected.

The best precaution is to have all animals vaccinated annually.

A veterinarian should be consulted immediately when any signs of rabies arc noted.

If bitlcn by an animal, take it seriously - identify the anima l, cleanse the wound, sec a doctor, report the incident to the· authorities and have the animal tested for rabies .

All biting animals should be quarantined for daily observation by a veterinarian for ten days.

Don't let this disease spread to your pets. Have them im­munized today.

AISD trustees hire six employees By Scott Luce

Abernathy Independent School District trustees unanimously ap­proved all motions put before the board during their regular meeting Monday.

All trustees were present and considered several bids for various supplies and services the school district uses.

After an executive session, six new employees were hired.

Robert Pope made a motion to hire Judy Shannon (nurse), Karla Harris (HONDA) and Sonny Gonzales (coach). Theresa Marez seconded.

Clark Riley made a motion to hire Pam Gibson, Kristi Nelson and Denise Christopher. Mike Lambert seconded.

All new employees are subject to placement.

Dr. John Hill made a motion to accept a $6,270 bid for fleet (vehicle) insurance from Lubbock Coupty Farm Bureau. Marez seconded the motion.

Clark Riley made a motion seconded by Steve Riley to accept $1.059 from Consumer's Fuel. Other bidders were Chev­ron at $1.0975 and Phillips 66 at $1.10.

Lambert made a motion to accept Bell's milk bid over

Borden, Inc. Marez seconded. Two companies will be used

for lunchroom food items. Lambert made a motion seconded by Hill to purchase frozen and canned goods from Watson Food Service and paper goods, frozen and canned goods from White Swan. Bids were also received from Ben E. Keith and McClain Foods. Colleen Cecil, cafeteria manager, reviewed the bids and made the recommendations through AlSO superintendent Charles Floyd.

Floyd recommended bids for janitorial supplies be divided between two companies.

Hill made a motion to accept Floyd's recommendation for supplies from Chemco, Dallas, and Bidall, Lubbock. Clark Riley seconded. The bids will be accepted subject to the com­panics meeting bid specifica­tions.

Lambert made a motion for teacher appraisal dates between Sept. 14 and May 3, 1993. Marez seconded.

Pope made a motion to ap­point Robert Priest, Lamar Kelly and Wayland Carroll as second­ary evaluators. Steve Riley seconded.

Hill made a motion to accept

student handbooks as presented by Steve Burleson, middle school principal, and Larry McBee, high school .principal.

Handbook changes were in­clusion of a statement of non­discrimination involving dis­abilities and pest control infor­mation. Lambert seconded.

Marez made a motion to accept five transfer students as recommended by Floyd. Floyd said that brings the total num­ber of transfers into AlSO to 67 which includes HONDA students.

Lambert made a motion to accept site based mana~ement plans. The plans will mcludc teachers, administrators, parents and community leaders for advisement on local and district wide education enrichment. Hill seconded.

AlSO business manager Floyd Galloway reported that 98.1542 percent of school taxes levied have been collected and 98.2337 percent of the Hale-Hockley County Education District (CEO) taxes have been collected.

Galloway said that 94.26 per­cent of AlSO's revenue has been realized and the district is about $315,000 or 6.46 percent u'nder budget.

Ja.o;on Hill won Best of Show among other awards at a car show in Oovis, N.M. last weekend. It was the first show for his recently finished 1939 Ford pickup.

Hill drives off with top trophy By Scott Lucc

They say winning isn't every­thing but winning the first time out is a feeling few can say they've achieved.

Jason II ill is now one of those se lect few.

His completely restored 1939 half-ton Ford pickup won Best of Show and People's Choice in a car show in Clovis, N.M., last Saturday. He also won first in his class, Street Rod Truck . He received three trophies and a $150 cash prize for Best of Show among 96 entries.

llill and his wife C hristine live in Lubbock with their six­year-old daughter Stephanie. He has been employed as a mechan­ic at Joe Thompson Implement for four and a half years.

He spent two of those years work ing on the truck with facilities at the Abernathy business.

He is the third owner of the truck which originally came from Montana. A lot of emotion in \vrapped up in the truck which llil l did not come by easily.

"A guy from Wolfforth drove a truck and he was in Montana and saw it. He bought it for $1,000. Ik brought it back and he was going to go to work on it," Hill sa id.

"The second tri p out afler he brought the trurk hack, he got kilkd in a truck wreck.

"His wi fe didn't want to sell it. She lives just a few doors down from me and I didn't know she had the truck."

Hill told a neighbor about his

pbn s to rebuild an old truck . The neighbor showed him the old truck and he m;1dc an offer to buy it. She refused I Jill's fir st offer.

"I approached her a few weeks later. She'd tlwught about it. She had see n my othn truck . She said that if I would lake pirlure ' ill·forc I pickcd it up, pirlures when I lini, hcd, give those In hn, give hn a ride in it and give her the nuH1ry her hu , b;ltld had sp..: nt on it, she would let me have it.

"She wanlcd it finished for him . You wuld tell hy th<.: \vay she talked and the tc;1rs in her eyes."

Hill said the title is "the original which is wry long and folded with the original date· of ownership in Montana. It still hears the original owner's name.

To say the truck is completely restored is an understatement. Hill rebuilt, repaired, customized and modified the truck into something true auto enthusiasts would call a work of art.

It wasn't always that way. "It was junk," Hill said. "It

was pretty much complete but most of the pieces were in bad shape.

"A tree had fallen over on the bed. A tree was growing up through the fender well and hood. It had been sitting out for about twelve years. We had to cut it (tree) up to get it off.

'The right front fender was caved in from a wreck . It was rubbing the tire . You couldn't even turn the whed very far one way."

Although he's been working on the truck for two years, he says his serious work began during the past six months and frantic work during the three and a half weeks prior to the Clovis show.

"Al l of it's the uriginal parts cxn.: pt 1 he rc;1r fenders and the tailga te ," he sa id . "The fenders arc liberg l.1ss reprodudions and the tail g<~ tc is <1 md<~l reprod uc­tion ."

He also built a rear roll pan at the rear of the bed with custom taillights built into the roll pan. The tailgate is hinged on the driver's side opening like a door with a clamp-type latch mounted inside the bed.

"We lowered .it nine inches in the front and eight in the back. We changed the bed wood to ash. The gas filler used to be on the side now it's in the bed. We shaved the door handles. It's got electric (hidden) buttons that open the doors. We molded in the hood latch and changed it up," Hill said.

He customized the front end by removing the front bumper and redesigning the radiator gri ll. . . twice.

"We welded in a str ip in the center. It looks totally different. We did that twice. We started it in gear uftcr we got most of the frunt 1end body work done. I didn'l have my brakes hooked up. It took off and slammed into the wa ll," he said.

The poinl of impact happened to he a very brge stcd 1-heam which tonk a fairl y heavy loll

Sec WINNINCJ, page 8

Shaw awarded $10,000 scholarship Rebecca L. Shaw was awarded

a $10,000, four-year Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo scholarship in special ceremonies

Schnlar -, hip winners were

ND council to apply for water grant, table court

chosen by members of the Texas Agriculture Extension Service. Those se lected all demonstrated academ ic excellence and strong. leadership ski lls throughout their high school careers.

All FFA recipients must

By Scott Lucc New Deal City Councilman

John Shropshire made a motion July 27 to proceed with a grant application for water improve­ments.

The grant is being sought for two additional water wells and a ground storage facility.

Debra Stubblefield, with the South Plains Association of Governments (SPAG), outlined the application procedure and said the applicatton deadline is Sept. 24.

Grant approval criteria in­dicates the city would pay five percent of the project's cost.

Councilman Lynn La Fon seconded Shropshire's motion which. passed unanimously.

The council scheduled two public hearings on the water project. The first will be Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. The second public hC¥ing will be Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m.

SPAG will write the grant application.

MODic:ipal Court

The council went into execu­tive session to discuss court personnel, procedures and jud­ge's duties.

Municipal court Judge Basil Agnew was in attendance. . Agnew recently finished a week-long orientation course in Austin for municipal judges.

City secretary Paula Purdom also attended at the same time for a court clerk's course in July.

After executive session, La Fon made a motion to table the municipal court. Councilman C.L. "Red" Phillips seconded the motion and it passed, 5-0.

Shropshire followed with a motion to compensate Agnew for time spent and participation in court work. Councilwoman Maria Gonzales seconded and the motion passed, 5-0.

Sewer department The council convened another

executive session to consider hiring an employee for the sewer department.

When council reconvened in

open session, Gonzales made a motion, which died for lack of a second, to hire Scott Weather­ford as sewer superintendent.

Shropshire then made a mo­tion to hire Thomas James pending results of a physical examination. La Fon seconded and it passed, 5-0.

Other action Another executive session

lasting two minutes resulted in tabling of action on a personnel policies handbook. Gonzales made the motion seconded by Phillips. It passed unanimously.

Shropshire made a motion to have Consumer's Fuel in Aber­nathy place a diesel tank at the sewer plant. Councilman Gilbert Villegas 'seconded the unani­mously apl'roved motion.

Shropshrre made· a, motion to refuse ·a $300 bid from Tony Guzman for the city's 1979 Chevrolet pickup, repair the truck and place it back in service. All were in favor after Phillips' second.

New Deal Police Chief Sam

Butler presented bids for a new police car radio.

Lubbock Communications bid $756.50. Commercial Radio submitted two bids for different brands at $676 each plus $60 insta llation.

La Fon made a motion to accept Lubbock Communications' bid. Gonzales seconded and it passed, 5-0.

Butler's July activity report stated one accident investigated; II arrests; 12 citations (four on IH -27 and eight in the city limits); three offenses reported; and five verbal warnings given.

The council will begin work on the next riScal year's bud~ct.

A budget workshop wtll be held Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and, if necessary, Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. the council will set the effective tax rate. A public hearing on the budget will then be held at 8:30 p.m.

Gonzales presented information on hiring a part-time person for work in the city hall office. No action was taken.

Rebecca Shaw at the FFA State Convention in Amarillo last month.

She is a 1992 graduate of Abernathy High School and was ranked in the top five percent of her class. She was president of the Abernathy FFA chapter and selected to "Who's Who Among American High School Students".

Shaw was one of 50 scholar­ship winners honored. She plans to major in animal science at Texas A&M University leading to a career as a veterinarian.

pursue a degree in agriculture or life sciences at a Texas college or univers it y.

She also received a $5!Xl Jesse II. Jom:s scholarship from Texas A&M's College of Agr iculture and Life Sciences.

Aberna thy teachers Betty Hardin and Lisa Matthews se nt letters of recommendation for Shaw to the university.

Shaw also received the Area I Lone Star FFA Degree for Produclion Agriculture Award at the convention.

The Lone Star Degree award is based on leadership skills developed through FFA par­ti cipalion, class room perfor­mance and knowledge ga ined through supervised ;1griculture experience programs.

This degree provides recog­nition at the highest level to FFA members for outstanding leadership and cooperation in individual, chapter and com­munity activities.

Her parenrs are Freddie and Mary Shaw of Abernathy.

FRIDAY, AUG'UST 7, 1992 THE ABBRNA'IHY WEBKL Y R1MEW

l; ·.Obituaries Depot. Dispatcb

Lila Crowder Services for Lila Crowder, 95,

of Wilson were at 10 a.m. Friday, July 31, in First Baptist Church with the Rev. Ira Shel­ton, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Wilson Cemetery under direction of Rix Funeral Directors of Lubbock.

Mrs. Crowder died at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, at her residence after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Kennesaw, Ga., and moved to Wilson from Acworth, Ga., in 1924. She married Ed Crowder on Aug. 22, 1914, in Kennesaw. He died on Aug. 14, 1m. She managed the Wilson Independent School District lunchroom for many years until retiring in 1963. She

was a member of rlfst Baptist Church. A son, Clyde Edward Crowder, died in 1943.

Survivors include five daught­ers, Louise Billings of Lawton, Okla., Jimmie Ann Campbell of Clyde, Kathryn Raymond of Abernathy and Elizabeth Benak and Lila Water, both of Lub­bock; two sisters, Mattie Lee Howard of Acworth and Donna Chastain of Kennesaw; 15 wand­children; 18 great-grandchildren; and 13 great-great-grandchild­ren ..

Pallbearers were Morgan Campbell, Larry Raymond, Mark Benak, Bill Cook, Wayne Ray­mond, Donald Raymond, H.V. Billings, Ben Waters and Paul Waters.

W.I. "Steve" Stapleton Services for W.l. "Steve"

Stapleton, 81, of Petersburg were at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 25, in First United Methodist Church in Petersburg with the Revs. Elton Wyatt of St. Luke's Methodist Church and Rusty McRe~olds, pastor, officiating.

Bunal in Petersburg Cemetery was directed by Abell Funeral Home.

Stapleton died Thursday, July 23, at a foster care home in Lubbock after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Alvord and moved from Sunset, Okla, to Petersburg in 1924. He married Alice Adkisson on Nov. 2, 1940, in Lubbock. He worked for

Schuler Implement in Petersburg for 38 years. He was parts manager for Struve Implement in Abernathy until · his retirement in 1975. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of Masonic Lodge No. 1126 and of the Petersburg Lions Club.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Jeanne Thompson of Cedar Hill and Jodi Case of Albuquerque, N.M.; and four grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Jim Fox, Billy Stephens, Hoyt Stephens, Bob Pierson, Jerald Bright and Mark Heggi.

The family suggests memorials to Petersburg EMS or to First United Methodist Church.

A SINCERE THANKS Thank.JOJI. t~all t,h~ contributOIJio..SWW!S ili!<J. t«vkers at the St1Sidore t:itholic CburCh'"Taina1ca We appre­ciate your help and suppon.

Winners of the door prizes were John Deleon Jr., $100; Mary Cortez, $100; Johnnie Villanueva, $100; Anthony Martinez, toaster; Simon Rodriquez, coffee pot; John Deleon, pop top storage; R.KA., free premanent; Valerie Villanueva, quilt; Flores Lopez, lamp; and Paul Pineda, cooler.

:l'Joi'Ot''l ~ Sidewalk Sale

August 6 - 7 - 8 • Rock Bottom Prices •

Great Selections On Sale Merchandise

1511 W. 5th• Gabriel-Wayland Center • 298-2185

TilE ABER.NADIY WEEKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 089S-4291)

SCOTT & JUDY LUCE Publishers

Published weekly on Friday of each week, cw:ept firat. Friday after Christmas and one Friday during IUJDIDer months, at the Abernathy Weekly Review office at 916 AYenue D . M.ning address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, TClllll 79'311-0160.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in Abe~= Hale County- S17.00

One year in County - S7Jl.OO AU other one-year subsaiptions - $24.00

Established in November of 1921. Second class postage paid at United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, TClllll 79'311-9998. -

Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the cha­racter, reputatioin or standing of · uy fum, inciMdual or corporation will be aJtdly corrected upon being tailed to the all Clition of the publisher.

POSTMASTER: Send address chaDp to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, TCllU 79'311-0160.

Servicca for Tllmaclp Keela, 74, of Lubbock wml It 2 p.m. Thunday, AIJI. 6, in ~ Funeral Home Chapel· ~ tbc Revs. Jimmy Hardy aDd Tim

W'=cia~ in R~ Mausoleum.

Keels died M011day, Aua. 3, at his residence after a auddell illness.

He was born in Moabtawn and moved to Lubbock in 1967. He married Nina Lasley Brawn on Nov. 5, 1965, in Dickens. He

Wetted In the printiJI& iDduary for IIWl)' )'eU'L He owned ud OJ!Crlled ~ ~ in Plaln­VJCW ud 111 LubboCk, where he owned Midtown Press. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World W~r II and a member of f'IJ'st Baptist Church in New Deal.

Swvivors include his wife; a son, Jack of Lubbock; two daushters, Jue DeCiancio of Panorama City, Calif., and Shari Lusk of Lubbock; nine grand­children; ud two great-grand­children.

The senior cltizea CCIIler bad 80 for 1-.la and~ Wodaada)'. There were 14 carry out tra)'L Rev. L.B. Flud ~ tbc iDYoc:atioa.

Sia&inl . - lead by Oaytoa Eofer, VbJi1 Braadoy and Bro. Schup. The Schaap& IIIIi a duet, also tbc Rapn IDd Vqll Bl'lllt· . Icy 1q I solo.

Gueata Wednesday wm~ Rev. W.A. Amcnoa from lndillla, Blucbo Atkinson, Jill McKiulcy, Betty Guerrant, Alice Cook's rclatiw:a and KatluyD ud Russell Brown from OklahomL

Tllcsday the center bad 34 in attendance aDd 33 Thursday. Glad to baw: Bro. Cogins back ud Bid Totty, Edith Greg IDd

Jewel RogctL Norris Rogers ia reported ill. NQt Monday night ia pot luck supper and game uipt. Menu for nat ~k Ia chicken and dumplings, green salad, rolla,

dessert, tea and coffee. It will be game day.

PUBUC NO'IlCB AlSO JDGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Terri Buske Waters Abernathy Independent School District has mailed tCIItatiYC schedules to Abernathy High School students .. Changes in schedules will be handled Augusl 13 from 9 a.m. to 110011 for seniors and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for juniors. Sophomore& are scheduled for August 14 from 9 a.m. to noou foUowed by freshmen from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Services for Terri Buske Waters, 34, of Lorenzo were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, in First United Methodist Churth with the Rev. Elviu Waters, pastor of Faith Today Ministerica Church, officiating.

Burial was in Beeton Cemetery under direction of Sanders Funeral Home of Lubbock.

Mrs. Waters died at 7:36 a.m. Thursday, July 30, in Lubbock's

Methodist Hospital after a brief illness.

She was born in Lubbock and graduated from Abernathy High School. She married Dean Waters on April 16, 1977, in Abernathy. She WI& I member of rll'st Baptist Church and of the Homemakers Club of Petersburg.

Swvivors include her husband; a sister, Debbie Hernandez of Lubbock; ud her parents, J .F. and Clara Buske of Abernathy.

New students in grades 9 through 12 will register Monday, August 17.

Genora Landers

Chili Releno Plate $ 3e95 Rice, beans & salad

Graveside services for Genora Landers, 97, of Plainview were at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6, in Plainview Memorial Park with the Rev. James W. Woodworth, pastor of First Christian Church, officiating.

Burial was under direction of Lemon Funeral Home.

Mrs. Landers died at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, in Methodist Hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Kentucky and

moved to Plainview in 1979. She married Guy Ethan Landers oh March 7, 1915, in Abernathy. He died Sept. 2, 1984. She made afghans for many years and was a member of Hale County Home Demonstration Club, the Quilting Club and First Christian Church.

Survivors include a son, Lewis of Hatch, N.M.; six wandchild­ren; 16 great·grandcb1ldren; and 19 great-great·grandchildren.

VECCHIO'S 1203 Ave. D 298-2874

Archie L. Acker

.. Good service. good_ coverage. good price-That's State Fann Services for Archie L. Acker,

89, of Lubbock were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, in r~rst Baptist Church in New Deal with the Rev. Tim Wino, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in City of Lubbock

Krystal Knight Services for Krystal Nikkole

Knight, 22-month-old daughter of Lee and Susan Knight of Austin, were at 1 p.m. Wednes­day, July 29, in Cook-Walden Chapel of the Hills Funeral Home with the ~ev. James Harrell offitlatiug; ....

Burial was in Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery.

The child died Sunday, July 26, in Breckenridge Hospital after a drowning accident.

Swvivon; include her parents; a brother, Mikah L. of Austin; her paternal grandparents, Roy Lee and Kay Knight of Aber­nathy ud William and Robbie Hallard of Hawaii; her maternal grandparents, Raymond and Polly Sill of Carrollton; her paternal great-grandparents, Dorothy Dale of Abernathy and Linnie Hindman of Abilene; and her maternal great-grandparents, Lime L. Sill of Dallas and Alma · Riggs of Carrollton.

Abernathy 1992 yearbooks ready

The 1992 yearbooks for Aber­nathy High School have arrived and may be picked up Monday.

High school students ud liraduates who purchased books may pick them up 1:1 th~ hiah school office. Students m tlie fiftb through eighth grades eau get theirs at the middle school. Elementary students c:an pick theirs up at the elementary office.

Y carbooks may be purchased through the high school office . for $10.50.

Deadllne for talent diredory extended

A directory of Wcat TCllll area Christian talent will be published in September. Deadline to submit information Ia A~ 15.

A fee will be charJCd for

each~' For a · • form or more

information, 806-745-9120.

Weather.,....._ DA'I1! ll . L IlAIN 1(rl &S 64 7flJ 88 ti6 7/24 89 ti6 7/15 110 ti6 . 7/16 93 Ci8 1/'Z1 93 ti6 .S'3 ... 1/'JB 82 6S 1/'l!J 86 6S 7f.JJ 91 ti6 7/31 91 64 .D.Sa.il 8/1 85 64 8/l 89 64 8/ 3 93 64 8/4 95 64 81} 95 ' 65

Cemetery under direction or! Sanders Funeral Home.

Acker died at 12:05 a.m. Monday, July 27, in. · Methodist Hospital after a brief illness.

He was born in Jacksonville, Fla. He married Beula Myers on Dec. 24, 1922, in Cook County. She died on Aug. 29, 1977. He taught school for many years and retired in 1969. He was a member of First Baptist Church of New Deal.

Survivors include a sister, !Ia A. Trammell of Aurora, Colo.

The familr suggests memorials to tbe AmeriCan Lung Associa­tion or to a favorite charity.

®-== 10-212 :'lll!lrll

1992

insurance." STATE FARM

(ji) .. INSURANCE

®

Can: JANEPHIWPS 2321 50th Street lubbock, Texas 792-3636

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

P rty T; R t I City of Abernathy rope ax a es n

This notice concerns 1992

propeny tax rates for CITY OF ABERNATHY

It pcaents information about three tax rates. Last year's tax rate is the actual rate the taxif18 unit used to determine property taxes last year. This year's effective tax rate would impose the same total taxes as last year if you compare propenies taxed in both years . This year's rollbadl tax rate is the highest tax rate the taxing unit can set before taxpayers can stan tax roUback procedures. In each case these rates arc found by dividing the total amount of taxes by the tax base (the total value of taxable propeny) with adju3tments 113 required by state law. 1be rates arc given per S 100 of property value.

Last year's tax rate: 188,183 Last year's operating taxes· s

Last year's debe taxes $ _n_ Last year's 10tal taxes s 188 183 Last year's tax base s 38 985 SOd Last year's total tax rate $ 48276/SIOO

This year's effective tax rate: 188,183 Lase year's adjusted taxes $

(after subtracting taxes on lost property) 38,904,086 + 11lis year's adjusted taxes s

(after subtracting value of new property) .48371111!!!1 - This year's effective tax rate $

Ira tlu first ye~~r a bospfla! dtstrlCI or cUy coll«ts lbl addlt1onal sales tax, U must lrasm tlu follcwtns 11114S unless us first adjustment was made last )'!1Qr.

Sales tax adjustment rate $ N/A /$100 -- Effective tax rate s Hlll. lllQQ

X 1.03 • maximum rate unless unit publishes notices and holds hearin& $ 49821/SlOO

This year's rollback tax rate: Last year's adjusted operatlna taxes 212,610 (after aubttaaln& taxes on lost property) $

+ Thi8 year's adjuslcd tax base $ Ja.~o~.oa§ . - nu. year's effective opentina rate s • St§:i!UJIII!l X 1.08 (or add S.OB for achools) • ~ year's

.59020LJlQQ maximum operating rate s + This year's debe rate s .OOOOOLJ1QQ

A s.cbool dUirfa mUSIInmr lbt fol/ouMIIIIrra: N/A /SIOO . This year's rollback rate befon: adjustment s

+ Rate to recoup lost revenue s moo - Adjusted rollback rate s LJ100

. Thi8 year's rollback rate $ S!IQ21ld1QQ

A bclpUIU dtslrla or CUy lblll collftcts 1M flddlltcmal S4les I4X, lrtdudl"' 0rt11 tbtll coii«IS lbt tcforiMft~nrutbiSytar. munmmrlb•followlnsll'ftiS: 08390 ·

- Sales lax adjustment rate s • moo . Rollback tax ra~ S • ::ill§~Ql$100

t l

I

1HB ABERNA1HY WEEKLY RBVIBW FRIDAYt AUGUST7, 1992 ·PAGip

;~~~~ ~.U: ~!'!'~!:unites Kemp, McMinn ...--· C-o--q ... n~- f~ry-D_e_p_o_t_--. Abernathy married Michael s. The flower girl was Krystal Play the Lottery MeMii\D of Plains in a 7 p.m. Kemp of Waco, cousin of the double ring ceremony Aug. 1 at bride. Her dress was identic:al to TICKETS AVAILABlE HERE First Baptist Church in Aber- the bridc&maids' dresses and she nathy. carried a while basket with rose 3 liter COCA OOI.A- $1.89

Rev. Dennis Teeters read 'lOWS petals. before a twin interlocking brass Best man was Chris Gravit of heart candelabra. Ivy intertwined Lubbock. Groomsmen were the candelabras and filled the brothers of the groom Shane altar. Two silk Hower arrange- McMinn and Brad McMinn,. ments of blue, white and peach Ronny Wall, Ron Webb and were placed on each side of the Daniel Romero. They wore black altar . tuxedos with electric blue

Votive candles, ivy and tulle cummerbunds. bows were placed in each win- Ushers were Tony Wino, Ladd dow. The pews were decorated Wino, Stacy Swopes and Jesse with tulle bows. Kemp, cousin of the bride.

Parents of the couple arc: Mr. Candle lighters were Amber and Mrs. Robert Kemp of Aber- Kemp of Lubbock and Kourtney nathy and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kemp of Waco, both cousins of McMinn of Plains. the bride. They wore identical

Given in marriage by her dresses of peach taffeta. father, the bride wore an ele- The ring bearer was Daniel gant white satin gown by the Clay of Plains. He carried a desi~ers of Mary's Bridals. The heart ·shaped heirloom pillow traditionally styled gown fea· made of white linen. He wore a lured an open v-neckline. The black tuxedo matching those of princess cut bodice was accented the groomsmen. with motiffs of Schiffii lace Registering guests were Shan-embellished with pea~ls and . non Peeples of Abernathy. sequins. The full·length sleeves Programs were distributed by were accented with lace, bead· Kristin Titsworth and cousin of work and hanging pearls. The the bride Chrissy Cozart. back of the bodice was beauti· Music was provided for the fully enhanced with an open key occasion by organist Missy hole cut out with pearls and Cunningham and pianist Pat sy crystals dripping across the Tucker, both of Abernathy. shoulders. A fitted basque Soloists were Julie Skipper of waistline allowed the full ball- Lubbock and Brad McWhirter of gown skirt to float gracefully to Lubbock. Skipper sang "Through the floor and sweep into a full the Eyes of Love", McWhirter

• cathedral train. The skirt as sang "I Will be There", and they well as the train was richly both sang "To Me". Mrs. Michael S. McMinn adorned with lace motif cutouts Special guests were grandmo· encrusted with pearls and se- thers Mrs. Barbara Walker of quins. The back waistline was Lubbock and Mrs. Vessic Kemp adorned with a candybox bow. of Abernathy .

To complete her allire, the Wedding director was Susie bride chose a delicate Alencon Teeters. lace and satin candybox adorned A reccrtion hosted by the with pearls and sequins. An parents o the bride and groom illusion veiling cascaded from was held at the First Baptist the center of the bow with Church of Abernathy. Housepar-pcarls and flowers dangling ty members included Linda down. Cozart, Mary Hunley, Janie

The bride carried a cascading Lacy, \Diana Phillips, Sharon si lk bouquet of white and peach Kester-Fair, all of Abernathy; rose>. Melanie Bixler of Lubbock; Tany

Allending the bride was maid Brown of Hale Center; Shirley of honor Eva Dominguez of Bunch and Linda Wall, both of Abernathy. Bridesmaids were Plains. Tiffany Pope, Mandi Mouser, Serving at the bride"s table Alcxi Woodul, all of Abernathy; were Alyson Actkinson of Lub-

1 Tina Phillips of Lubbock; and bock, Vicki Shuey of Abernathy Lori Bozeman of Idalou. and Paula Cartwright of Lub-

Allcndants wore identical bock. ~ ballerina· length gowns of irides· The bride's table was covered centE:cock blue taffeta. The with a white lace tablecloth. full . ts -wete" llcttnte'4 ·Jb th~ ··""Tite'whitn:ake was-three ticltd back .. .&vllelfiy:- ,bwr .. ~1 and.-was topped with ~ ·r~c:Mus layered ruffies. Moments" bride and groom music

They carried bouquets of silk box. The table also had a large white and peach rosebuds inter- fruit arrangement with melon

bowls filled with cantalope and watermelon. Grapes cascaded down the sides and it had whole pineapples worked into the arrangement. Homemade rose­shaped mints and peach punch finished the table.

The groom's table was adorned with greenery and ha<' a choco­late sheet cake with blue roses. Chocobte covered strawberries and hors d'oeuvrcs were served. Punch was also served. The servers at !he groom's table were Julie Culwell and Toni Lowrey of Plains.

Rice was distributed by Ashley Bixl er of Lubbock, Blaklee Kemp of Lubbock and Jesse Lemonds of Abernathy, both cousins of !he brille.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by Mrs. and Mrs. Larry McM inn was held at the Western Sizzlin in Lubbock .

FMlt:i\1;11/k :.~· i'Y~~Wn'l: 1 'tfiA to Colorado :Spnngs, 2}t,to., tl1e couple will live in l.tibiJ<>ck.

The bride is a gra<hate of Abernathy High School and

Pollee investigate vandals, thefts

C & G Builders I Abernathy police arc continu-1 ing investigations for criminal mischief and theft reports, Chief

. H.W. Grady said. Aug. 4 WA. Covey, 1102 Ave.

G, reported that someone scra­tched the side of his 1986 Ford pickup causing $500 in damage.

Aug. 3 Max Martin, 1216 5th St., reported a theft of $2,000 in cash and tools from his residence sometime in July.

Aug. 2 Lorraine Davis, a clerk at Wes-T·Go convenience store, reported a gas theft at 3:39 p.m. Taken were eight gallons of

1 unleaded fuel valued at $10. · Davis described the suspect vehicle as a 1983 red and white Ford Bronco. Officer Richard Cordell slopped the suspect vehicle and the driver was returned to the store to pay for the gas. Theft of service char­ges were filed against the driver.

Aug. 1 Susan Montez, 604 9th , St., reported the theft of five I pork chops valued at $5 from : her home.

At 8:40 p.m. Aug. 1 Officer Frank Rodriquez arrested Tony Salinas Garcia, 22, 1502 Ave. K, in the 600 block of 14th St. for

1 public intoxication. Garcia was · placed in Abernathy city jail, lined and released.

July 31 Frank Garcia Sr., 1211 Ave. H, reported two tires on his vehicle and two tires on his

i employer's vehicle were punc­tured while the vehicles were parked at his residence. Damage was estimated at S350 .

Chief Grady said that on July 29 Brent Spradling was found

1 guilty of burglary of a habita­tion. His trial was held in the 242nd District Court in Plain­view. He was sentenced to 40 years imprisonment and fined S1,500.

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allcnlled Lubbock Christian University. She will auend Texas Tech University in the fall. She is employed by Slum· baugh Drug.

The groom is a gradu ate of Plains High School and attended Soulh Plains College and Texas Tech University. He is employed by Paylcss Cashways in Lubbock.

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Clip & Save these New Deal Uons Football Schedules

·-------------------------~ I I I 1992 New Deal Lions

Varsity Football Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

Sept. 4 Ralls There 8:00p.m. Sept. 11 Seagraves Home 8:00p.m. Sept. 18 Sudan There 8:00p.m. Sept. 2S +'Lockney Home 7:30p.m. Oct. 2 'Morton There 7:30p.m. Oct.9 'Abernathy Home 7:30p.m. Oct.l6 'Olton There 7:30p.m. Oct. 23 'Shallowater Home 7:30p.m. Oct. 30 'Springlake-

Earth There 7:30p.m. Nov.6 'Hale Center Home 7:30p.m.

District Games · ' Head Coach Sammy Lee Homecoming - +

· Ass istants· Kyle Carver·, Desmond Ayala, Brad Ehlen, Dennis Green

.Ma.rldt~JD' s Gr.Q . .;~.cy 746-6868 New Deal

•••••••••••Clip& Save•••••••••••

·-------------------------· I I 1 1992 New Deal Lions !

JV Football Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

Sept. 3 Ralls Hnmc 6:00 Sept. 10 Seagraves There 6:00 Sept. 17 Sudan Home 6:30 Sept. 24 Lockney There· 6:00 Oct. I Morton Home 6:30 Oct.8 Abernathy There 6:00 Oct.l5 Olton Home 6:00 Oct. 22 Shallowater There 7:30 Oct. 29 Springlake·

Earth Home 6:00 Nov. 5 Hale Center There 6:30

Roy's Quick Stop 746-5257 New Deal

I I

IL.. • ••••• •••Clip & Save• •• ••• ••• .,J r••••••••••••••••••••••··-,

I I I I I I I

1992 New Deal Lions Jr. High Football Schedule

DATE

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. I Oct.8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29

Nov.5

OPPONENT SITE

Seagraves Sudan Lockney Morton Abernathy Olton Shallowater Springlake­Earth Hale C\:nler

Home Home Home Home Home '!"here There

There There

TIME

5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00

5:00 5:00

Northrup King ; 746-5566 I

1 NewDeal 1 I J I.••••••••••Clip & Save••••••••••

PAGB4 FRIDAY,AUGUST7, 1992 'IHEABERNATHYWEEKLYREVIEW

McBee, Fogtman married in August ceremony Longhorn Spraying Inc.

Misti lee McBee of Abernathy married Justin Laaee Fogtmau' of Lubbock in a 6 p.m. eerenlony Aug. 1 at St. John's United Methodist Church in Lubbock.

Rev. Kerry Tilley read vows before an altar decorated with two large mixed floral arrange­ments and three large brass candelabras entwined with greenery and decorated with white tulle bows. Large tulle bows and greenery marked the pews.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Larry McBee of Aber­nathy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Forehand Sr. of Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt R. Fogtman of Houston.

G iven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white satin. The bodice was encrusted with pearls and jewels and molded medal­lions a nd had a Queen Anne neckline. The sleeves were of lace and jewelled medallions, coming ICJ points over the hands and topped with butterfly rufncs of crystal organza. The sheath skirt featured the lace medal­lions ami pearls and ended in rufnes of crystal organza. The hack of the dress fea tured tiny covered I>Uttons which ended at a large how. Beneath the bow, a water fall cascade of crystal organ/11 rufnes formed the full lengt h Oueen's Court cathedral lr a in.

The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, white lilies, Queen Anne 's lace, stephonotis and English ivy. It was tied white brocade ribbon and pearls.

Her headpiece was a wreath of white pearl CJrangc biCJssoms a1uJ ruhrum lillics. BuUerfly rufn cs nf tulle topped the wrcal h and t hrec layers of rufnc ed~ed tulle fell to her wa ist.

Attending the bride were maid of honor Stephanie McBee of Abernathy, sister of the bride, and marton of honor Kristi Lynn Britting of Phtinvicw, twin sister of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Amanda Kendall of Canyon, Kimberly Joe of Luhlmck and Deena Richard-

son of San Angelo. Attendants wore hot pink

taffeta and organza Door length sheath style dresses with but· lerOy rufnes at the shoulders. The bodices were fitted and were adorned with sequins at the neckline. A peplum effect at the waist became longer in the back forming a ruffle and this was topped at the back waist with a large bow.

They carried bouquets of pink azaleas, white trumpet lillies and English ivy with tulle and I ied with ribbon streamers and pearls.

Flower girl was Mcagan Mudd of Deer Park, niece of the groom.

Best men were Dale Sanders of Lubbock and brother of the groom Robert Kent Fogtman of College Station. •

Groomsmen were brother of the groom Wes Barnell of Houston, brother of the groom Leon Forehand Jr. of Lubbock, uncle of the groom Morgan Po rter of Athens and uncle of the groom Rodney Porter of Baytown.

Ushers and candle lighters were Michael Murphy Jr . of Deer Park, Davip Green of Lubbock and cousin of the groom Chris Miller of Pensacola, Fla.

Ring hearer was Brandon Thornton of Lubbock, nephew of the groom.

Providing music for the oc­casion were organist Jane Ram ­sey of Lubbock, pianist Stan Burleson of Plainview, trum­pelcer Ted Johnson of Lubbock and soloists Richard and Connie Light of Lubbock.

Special guests were grandpar­ents Mrs. Frank Garrell of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. · C.F. McBee of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter of Mont Bel­vieu, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fore· hand of Pasadena, Mrs. Estaline Gilson of Largo, Fla., Ronald Brannon of Largo, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Loftin of Baytown and Eugene Pope of Baytown.

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held at the <Oarden Room of the church.

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Mrs. Justin Lance Fogtman (A variety can be expected to be available for

about 3 weeks after first picking) Houseparty members included

Mrs. Raby (larrell, Mrs. Tum Prutzman, Mrs. Harvey Pennell , Mrs. Leon Kendall, Mrs. Bill Buxton, all of Plainview; Mrs. Dale Smith of Slaton; Ms. Shir­ley Dean, Miss Kcrric Bock, Mrs. Leon Forehand Jr., all of Lubbock; Mrs. Ronald Phinny, Mrs. Brad Phinny, Mrs. Bruce SLttlery, all of Amarillo; Mrs. Ca l Garrell of Hereford; Mrs. Ronnie Mudd of Deer Park; Mrs. Doug Erwin of Bryan; Mrs. Rodney Porter of Baytown; Mrs. Morgan Porter of Athens; Ms. Lynn Hamby of Canyon; Mrs. Mike Piersall of The Colony; and Mrs. Harold Bufe of Abernathy.

Guests were registered · by Tami Wilson of Amarillo, cousin of the bride.

Programs were distributed by Traci Prutzman of Plainview, cousin of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner ho ;ted by the parents of the groom was held at the County Line res­taurant in Lubbock.

Following a wedding trip to Cancun, Mex., the c->uple will live in Lubbock.

The bride is an interior design student at Texas Tech Univer-

Ex-students plan 1992 homecoming

The Abernathy Ex-Students will have a meeting 7:30 p.m. Aug. II at the Abernathy City Hall.

The purpose of the meeting wi ll he to finalize plans for the 19Y2 homecoming activities and make posters and signs.

All exes arc invit ed to allcnd, bring a snack to share and post er suppl ies to make posters.

A hrid business meeting will be conducted prior to the work SCSSIOO.

Summer band camp set next two weeks

Summer band camp for Aber­nathy students will begin Mon­day in the band hall.

Brass musicians will meet from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Woodwinds and percussion will be from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The camp will be Aug. 10 through Thursday, Aug. 13 and Tuesday, Aug. 18 through Fri­day, Aug. 21.

For more information contact Harold Bufe or Preston Mitchell at 298-2563.

Nazarenes slate special youth service

A special youth service will be held at the First Church of the Nazarene in Abernathy Sunday.

Special music will be provided by "Stanley•, a !!roup of con· temporary Chnstian artists. Pastor Dave Menefee will bring the service message entitled "What's So Special About Being a Teen?"

The youth devoted service will begin at 10:30 a .m.

An estimated one In ten chil­dren have aymptoma of aathma or eczema It 1ny one time.

sity and employed by Casa Ole restaurant. She is a graduate of Plainview High School and also attended Angelo State University in San Angelo.

The groom is a senior com­puter science major at Texas Tech University and is employed by Casa Ole restaurant and Concept One Computer Ce'nlrc.

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rtt~t;:t;::;:t;::;ttiitt1 t t t As the Olympic Games are taking spiritual life?" Some of the same factors t t place, we are reminded of how athletes come Into focus. t

-;L "go for the gold"- the top prize In the First, the Christian starts early. Going to t T competition. It is a tes t - of wills, of church and Sunday school from an early age t physical endurance, of training, of emo- seems to ensure some lasting value for the t t lions. To "go for the gold" rep~senls a spiritual life. The Bible stories that we learn, t t striving for excellence. the personal contact with a good teacher, the t t Many times we ask oQrselves "what fellowship that we have among class mem- t t drives someone to go for the gold'?" It bers adds to a lasting experience over a long t t

seems that some start early In life - period of time. Second, the Christian needs t sometimes in their pre-teen years. An to have a goal - to be the best Christian that

t early start seems like an advantage. he/she can be In life. This goal will sustain t t Another factor seems to be a goal -to be us through difficult times of struggle and t f the best. The goal sustains Individuals sacrifice. Thirdly, the individual is taken t t through years of personal struggle and into account. Some lifestyles are not helpful t

sacrifice. Another factor seems to be the to being a Christian. If you are a bartender t t individual. Some people tune themselves in a nightclub, It is more difficult to hold t for this kind of competition better that your Christian principles than If you are In t t others. If you put the same people In other professions. There are bartenders who t f another contest - say history test or math are Christian, but their Christian struggle is f f test. the results may not be the same. Or more profound. The individual has to be f

even If you put the same people In considered In "going for the gold" In a f tt another athletic contest. the results may spiritual life. Lastly, the benefit gained Is f

vary. Yet for one sport event. the lndi- Important. As Christians, we might think f vidual can drive hlmselflhenelf to be the that our "gain" does not amount to much, f t best. The last factor seems to be motiva- yet our hope for eternal life after death Is f f tlon. Sometimes the motivation is flnan- everything. We are not a Christian just so t

cia!, sometimes it is glory, sometimes It Is that we can get into Heaven. But without f ff ambition. Whatever the motivation, it some benefit. the Christian life does not f

seems to be a factor in a drive "for the carry much emphasis, f gold." May each one of us "go for the gold" in f f All of these factors come Into play as our Christian spiritual life. Let's give it our f f individuals (and teams) ugo for the gold." best and achieve the prize. It will be worth f t Maybe we should ask uwhat drives a · the years of struggle and sacrifice as we f

Christian to 'go for the gold' In their strive for excellence.

t Jl.- .91.6ernatliy ~irst f£1nited :Metliodist Cliurcft t t ~ t tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

TilE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1992 PAGB S

:Kennemer, Carver marry in West Columbia We mate CONCRETE the old-fashioned way, With Pure CEMENT ... Call for 1 Yard or 100 Yards

' Finisher Available Elizabeth Dearing Kennemer of College Station and Jim Bob Carver of Amarillo exchanged wedding vows July 18 in Colum· bia Methodist Church in West

' Columbia with the Rev. Ken Calhoun, pastor of Columbia Methodist Church, officiating.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Everel Kennemer III of West Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carver of Abernathy.

Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a formal gown of white silk shantung and alencon lace. The lilted bodice featured an open portrait collar of alcncon lace encrusted with seed pearls and paillelles. A slipper length skirt of shantung edged in pearls nowcd to a chapel length train.

Her cornet veil of matching lace and shantung roses held a long single tier of hand-ro lled illusion. She carr ied a cascade bouquet of ca lla lilies, white roses, stephanotis, hear grass and plamosa and a while lace handkerchief.

Kelly Kostelecky of Dallas was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Sue Ramsay of Missouri City. Bridesmaids were Julie Davis and Jennifer D~aring, cousin of the bride and both of Sugarland, and Debra Holder of Carrollton. Flower girl was Kylea Kennemer of Sweeny, niece of the bride.

The att endants wore formal two- piece dinner suits o f black silk shantung, whit e portrait collars and pearl buttons. Each carried an arm bouquet of ca lla

lillics, bear grass and plamosa fern.

Best man was David Carver of Abernathy, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Carey McKinney of Lubbock, David McKinney of Albuquerque, N.M., John David Cass of Brenham and Blanc Chapman of College Station. Ushers were Dan Evans of El Paso, Jon Herman of Robstown, and Nathan Ken­nemer, cousin of the bride and Everct Kennemer IV, brother of the bride, both from Sweeny.

Carrie Kennemer, cousin of the bride from Sweeny, regis­tered guests. Music was provided by Cha rlotte Stark of Lake Jackson and Randy Yardman of Gonzales.

The group "Brazos" provided music for the reception he ld at the Riverside Country Club in Brazoria.

After a wedding trip to Vail, Colo., the couple will li ve in Amarillo.

The bride is a 1986 graduate of Sweeny High School and 1991 graduate of Texas A&M Univer­sity. She has been manager of Clothesline in College Station.

The groom is a 1986 graduate · of Abernathy High School and 1990 graduate of Texas A&M University. He is working on his maste r's degree in feedlo t m anage ment anti is an assistant al Texas A& M. He is int ern ing al FSW Cattlcfeedcrs in Wil­darado.

A rehearsal dinner, hosted hy the groom's parent s, was held at Columbia Lakes Country Club.

NDISD school board increases lunch prices

ByJudyLuce Increasing expenses caused

New Deal school board members to increase school lunch prices Tuesday night.

Frank Perkins and Laine Meek, representatives for ARA Food Services, spoke to the board about increasing the price of a student's lunch to $1.25. Perkins said that the increase would enable ARA to also increase the amount of choices offered to students:

ARA Food Services is a contracted company that oper­ates the school lunchroom for New Deal Independent School District.

Calvin Lemon made the motion to set the students' lunches at $1.25 and tc:.tc;hers' at $2.00. Lynn Broadus seconded the motion a nd it carried, 5-0.

Lunches for high school and middle school students were already priced at $1.25. Ele­mentary students were paying $1.00. Teachers were paying $1.75.

ARA Food Services also proposed offering discounted lunch tickets when a student buys several lunches tickets at one time. No action was taken but board members advised ARA to do th is if they wanted.

Also concerning finances, the board discussed how much of a tax increase would be necessary to meet the 1992-93 budget. II is expected that the County Education District will also have to have an increase to meet their budget. NDISD's tax rate will be set in September.

Board members went over the proposed budget for the 1992-93 school district in detail Tuesday night. There will be another budget workshop Aug. 10 in conjunction with the regular board meeting.

Prior to working on the budget, salaries for some school district employees were raised 4 percent with a 5-0 vote. Patty Freeman made the motion lo increase the salaries and Lemon seconded it.

These employees include bus drivers, maintenance personnel and para professionals.

Superintendent A.D. Gamblin suggested the 4 percent in­crease. He said the increase would cost the district an estimated $9,086 in additional funding.

The board accepted the resig· nation of one teacher and employed three Tuesday night .

Leslie Lewis, English and Spanish teacher at the high school, resigned. Her resignation was accepted 5-0 with a motion by Sandra Gowens and a second by Freeman.

High school principal David Willis recommended to the board the hiring of Gladys Whitehead and Marsha Moore.

Lemon made the motion to hire Whitehead, Broadus se­conded it and the motion car­ried, 5-0.

Gowens made the· motion to hire Moore; Broadus seconded it and the motion carried, 5-0.

The board also hired Alice Musella, who was recomm ended by middle school principal Burt Montgom ery.

Freeman made the motion to hire Musella ( iowcns secnndeu it and th ~ mn; ion carri.cd, 5-0.

The tax ahatcm ~.: nt issue for Northrup King, as discussed at a previous meeting, was tabled until the Aug. 10 meeting. (lamblin said the dist rict's la\vyer Paul Lyle was still resea rching the matt er.

Lemon made the motion to tab le the issue, Freeman se­conded it and the niotloQ , car­~ricd, 5-0.

Present at Tuesday night's meeting we re Steve Jones, Freeman, (iowcns, Broadus. Lemon, Gamblin, Lana Young, Perk ins, Meek, Willis and Jimmy Noland.

BACK-

OF THE ABERNATHY

WEEKLY REVIEW

In our Back-To-School issue you will find everything you need to know about the coming school year in Abernathy and New Deal.

"Schedules "School supplies •store specials • Registration

Coming Aug. 14 in the

Abernathy Weekly Review

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Call for a free estimate 298-2983 Office 298-2040 Home 1-800-257-2955

1515 Ave. D, Abernathy

SAUSAGE & BISCUIT

EACH69¢

LAST WEEK TO PLAY EASY MONEY!

ALL PRIZES MUST BE CLAIMED BY AUGUST 15, 1992. DRAWING FOR THE NEW 1992 CAVALIER VL 4 DOOR SEDAN WILL BE

HELD ON THURSDAY, AUGUST .20, 1992.

PLANUR'S BULLPEN CHEW

SUNFLOWER SEEDS

220Z.89¢ BAGS

LIBBY'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE 50Z.CANS

2 FOR$1 2PACKCOR ~

ENERGJZER BATTERIES

REG. $1.49 SIZE

0NLY99¢ VALLEY FARE

PAPER TOWELS

SOLARAY SUNGLASSES

EACH$239 $1'lf PAIR

ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 ¢ 1 BONKERS CANDY FOR

OR SSe EACH

SHURFINE LIQUID BARBECUE WHOLE CHICKEN $229 BLEACH 99¢

GALLON

• • • .. .. , ••.•. \ . r .... . ·:.. ·~ . :· • 1·' ;. r, PAGB6 FRIDAY,AUGUST7, 1992 'IHE'ABERNATI:IYWEEKLY'REVJEW ' ~-~ ... , • >"'. ,,~.. ~· ., ... .,. .............. ,. ... ... .

,1 ·'l •• •<t.

Exes Exchange Hale County.ACS host. Cotton Ba;~roils.'. nail .

Abcnuldly Ei.stDclcat& News Current membership 9581 1992 goal is 1000. Have you paid )'OW'

duca? Only ducs-pa~ memben wiU receive the next newsletter. The Abernathy High School Class of 1972 held a. 20-year reunion

over the July 4th weekend at the Holiday lnn.Sollth in Lubbock. Some 30 classmates attended the various events.

The Hale CoUDIY ..lllliJ of . tbe Ameri~ Can~=Cr ~~ will be boltiag . the · iuilgiJral . . Cotton BlfOII&' Ball Aug. 15 iii Plain­view.

The Cottoll Barons' Ball will give a new twist to , the. tradi­tional American. ~cei Society Cattle Barons' BaliS that are held' aroun~ the st~te ~;ach ~·

When planniaa a fuwlrailcr fa, Hale County, .local...YOIIUI~ r~med the event m honOr -~ the cotton ~~ of the plains. ' ,

Country music star, Janio Fricke, -wm· heai111111 tile·· ball. Laurie Turpin and W.est Express wiU play during the ' dinner. Other music will be provided by Reckless Ab~~~;~don.

The Perini Ranch from Bullalo Ga.P will cater the chuckwagon style meal. The menu will in· clude a twelve-oiipoe ranch roast ribeye, red beans, three· leaf t~d _salad !"ith cherry tomatos:s and green onions, French prcad and pralines.

the T~ Bee,f lndustry Council and the U.S. Meal Import Fed­eration. He also operates a rest~ aurant on Perini Ranch at Buffalo Gap. · .

An afternoon reception was held on Saturday, July 4, pool side at the Holiday Inn-South. Dr. Everett MaxwcU, former AHS band dir­ector, was in attendance reminiscing with his former students. Several parents of the 72 classmates also attended.

On Saturday evening. the classmates gathered for a Mexican food buffet. Followmg the meal, there was a program including recorded music from the AHS band playing the school song. the fight song and other band tunes familiar to the class of 72. Class valedic­torian, Cecilia Hardin McCamish, read a poem she had written in 1972, which was published in the school newspaper, Antelqoe Out­!l!2!1. The poem, titled "Class of '72", recapped the twelve-year class experience, from first grade to graduation .

Abernathy chamber sets musi~jamboree Aug. 15

Tom Perini got started in the chuckwagon catering business after ranching for twenty ~ars. He bas catered for some of the largest ranches in Texas · the Pitchfork, The Swenson Land and Cattle· Co. and the Reynolds Cattle Company lon_ll X Ranch.

In additiOn, Penni and his crew were invited to New York to cater a partr honoring a Texas artist and 10 1991 travel­ed to Japan at the · request of

A st:tle show and brunch at the Plauiview Country Clu6 will kick off the American Cancer Society's Cotton Barons' Ceic­bration. The &lyle: show and brunch will feature . cotton fashions focusing on everyday as well as attire appropriate for the ball. The show will be staged by Diane Dick Modeling and T~lent Agency of Amarillo.

Reservations for the ball will be accepted until Aug. 10 by calling Evelyn Lindsey, 293-46qs or 293-3056. An invitation Is· not required.

Following the poem, each class member stood and up-dated the group about themselves and each shared a special memory or two about their years in the Abernathy schools. It was a time of laugh­ter and tears as the classmates remembered their school d~ys at Abernathy.

The room was decorated with copies of each Antelrnx; Outlook from the 1971-72 school year. Also, there was a memory wall where classmates could write their own special remembrances and a mcmor· ial section for classmates and former teachers who have died. School annuals, scrapbooks and photographs were on tables around the room.

Kathy Irish Wainscott, Jana Hamilton Carter and Kay Barton Heep were responsible for the decorations and program.

Classmat~ . in attendance were Kay Barton Heep, Diana Harbin Fowler, Jana Hamilton Carter, Cecilia Hardin McCamish, Daryl Harp, Johnny Hemphill, Tim Hill, Kathy Irish Wainscott, Zandra Johnson Luttrell, Boyd Knight, David Lovelace, Kathe McClendon Corning. Laurice Mason Clayborn, Cindy Oswalt Alexander, Margaret Flores, Steve Phillips, Sharon Pittman Trammell, Frank Reagan, Bobby Rogers, Ruwayne Struve, Debra Teakell Crowder, Linda Villegas Cuevas, Morris Wilkes, Kathy Turner McKinley, Leah Carlton Morris, Marion Rape Durham and Danny Fielding.

The class agreed to ha\'c a 25-year reunion in 1997 and attend the next Ex-Students' Association All School Reunion.

Reunion organiZC;rs were Morris Wilkes, Kathy Irish Wainscott, Kay Barton Heep and Coody Oswalt Alexander.

The Abernathy Chamber of Commerce will · sponsor a music jamboree Aug. 15.

Ho{lpy Toler and Scott Pettiet organized the event to be held at the chamber's pavilion on Main St.

Toler said that three bands would perform · beginning at 7 p.m and finishing at 10 p.m.

In other chamber business at Tuesday's regular meeting. plans for a carnival were discussed.

Robertson reunion slated Aug. 16

The Robertson reunion will be Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Idalou Club Kitchen.

Everyone is asked to bring a basket lunch. Tea, coffee, cups, plates and silver will be fur­nished.

Presiden·t Bill Skirlock and secretary Nell Larnb ask that everyone bring old pictures.

t>oor prizes will be given away.

Chamber president Elias "Shorty" Vecchio bas been in contact with the carnival of­ficials. He said no 6rm date was set but he was negotiating for a time before school starts Aug. 25.

Chamber members were grati· fied to hear that Abernathy was being considered as a possible site for three new businesses. Negotiations are still in the early stages.

Abernathy city manager Frank Russell announced that a nation· al model airplane free flight competition would be held at the Abernathy Municipal Airport in July 1993.

He received confirmation from a Lubbock Visitors Convention Center official but not directly from the airplane association.

If confirmed the competition is expected to draw 500 to (iOO competitors for five to six days. It is being held in conjunction with other competition at the Lubbock lnternaiJonal Airport.

Official announcement is ex­pected in October.

~·········································

Quitting Business All merchandise

priced for liquidation at

Charlotte's in Petersburg

~·······························~········~

We now have a down-hole video camera. WEI otTers Poly Pipe, Equa-Fiow HARP AGRI-MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC.

BUY • SELL - TRADE - SERVICE f'UMP8 - OIIAR:HI!:AD8 - IILIECTIUC MOTOft8

NEW - USED - RE-BUILT

WOLF IRRIGATION ABERNATHY, TEXAS ,.-.c ,.HON! (808) le8-2t1-4

LU810CK ..... ONII NO. <101) 712· 2801

WAYNE KITCHENS

GIN SEED CHEMICAL.S EQUIPMENT

WHIUI• 81ll1VIC. 18 OUfl f'._.,..URII

WHITE GOLD GIN WE NI:ED YOUR IUSINU.

OWNU> e Ot-ltNATW .y JIM a JUNE ODOM

SoiM R. larrid<

8u•. PH. 288-Z.a14 RU. PH. ZIUt-28117

1 800-e68-2872 (1108) 218·28t8 Ho""' 767·2128

914 A•enue 0 Abernathy, TX 79311

When Bugged Call Us

Longhom Spraying, Inc. Leon & Carolyn Wtlson

1515 Ave. D - Abernathy

Office # 298-2983 Mobile# 748-2665

~FARMING AND CONSTRUCTION.

RIEKEN CONTRACTORS GARY W. RIEKEN"

P. O. Box3011 Abema1hy, T-11311

Cano Steakhouse 924 Ave. D 298-2192

Tae.-SM. Now Open

11 a.m.. 2 p.m. a-xi

~:;9p.m. :::;:,. ~ 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Party room or meetiDg lipMlC IIVIIilable. Call for iDfoim&tion.

Agriculture producers are like everyone from CEOs in major corporations to house­wives running millions of households. They all have one thing in common which is to do lhf.Jqb better with less expense. . W- Enterprises;·t~lx:t uathj is on tlre"Cutting edge of irrigation technology designed to allow this area's agriculture producers reduced irrigation costs with a proven, effective way to get the water to where it's needed· on the crop. ·

Tommie Wages, president of Wages Enter­prises, Inc_, is the local distributor of AASI Poly Pipe and manufacturer of Equa-Fiow irrigation gates.

"Poly Pipe is two-ply flexible irrigation tubing. Also, we build and sell the Equa­Fiow irrigation gates to be used in con­junction with the Poly Pipe; Wages said. "We furnish a complete system for irriga­tion.

"We started using it last summer and refined it through the winter to meet the specifications and needs of the producers in this area.

"It's a new concept in this part of the country for irrigation verses the open ditches and gated pipe.

Where gated pipe may need to be moved daily, Poly Pipe would need relocation only once a week or longer.

It's also much faster to install. In actual applications, one-quarter mile rolls have been placed in 18 minutes with three peo­ple.

"The ease and speed of laying out the pipe and teoding it from day to day are real pluses of Poly Pipe over any other system," Wages said.

"In addition, PVC or aluminum gated pipe mu&t be adjusted after installation in order to allow the water set to get out in a unifonn, even pattern."

A simple mechanical apparatus can be constructed, from equipment producers already have in stock, to lay out and roll up Poly Pipe. No hidden, exorbitant costs are waiting for new users of Poly Pipe.

A hidden factor is the safety feature of using Poly Pipe around high power lines. Poly Pipe will never come in contact with electric lines as gated pipe has on occasion.

Aluminum gated p1pe is also attractive to thieves for resale where Poly Pipe docs not offer that aspect.

The gated pipe needs periodic main­tenance either yearly with gaskets or for bent and damaged pipe as needed. Poly Pipe's simple PVC ~ales and weather-resis­tant couplings elimmates the need to re· place leaky gaskets and damaged pipe.

Water conservation is a constant concern of all people on the South Plains and other residents of dry regions across the country. Poly Pipe fights unnecessary water loss.

Unlike open ditches, there is no evapor­ation or seepage with Poly Pir.e. Water is contained in the Poly Pipe until it is relea­sed in the. rows where it is needed. ·

• Another advantage to the ·Poly · Pipe system that WI: have going is the fact that we're guaranteeing 150 percent of .the rows normally irrigated from an open ditch, • Wqcssaid.

'In other words, if 20 rows are run in U-hour sets using open· <Utches, ,-e'!l gll!l· rantee 30 rows in a 12-hour set With' AASI Poly Pipe and Equa-Fiow gates. You're

going to cover more ground for. the dollar you spend using our complete system.

. "As far as I know, we're the only dealer offering a guarantee along that line; he said.

Poly ·-i'ij!e's eomplete -a,stem efficient control of water distribution.

"We have ~;ight differeal siies .. M gates.; This allows us to p'ut the: correct size gate in there to govern the now for any type field size and condition.

·A lot of people have gone to gated pipe to get away from open ditches. But you have continuous momtoring of the rows to make any gated pipe run evenly down the furrows.

"When you put Equa-Fiow gates in there they run the same today, tomorrow and next week. Plus, you don't have to move pipe everyday."

It can even be compared to the hi,hly efficient LEPA systems used in pivot imga· tion.

"We can place four one-quarter mile long rolls of Poly Pire on a quarter section of land for half o what the insurance costs would be on a pivot ,irrigation system for a year," Wages said.

"That's more than enough Poly Pipe for a place and you don't have the princ1pal and interest expenses of the pivot system to pay."

AASI Poly Pipe is not restricted to configuration for one farm's irrigation needs.

Previously used holes can be plu~cd with a low cost, easily inserted plashc plu~ Gates, that do nbl wash away the top sod, can be moved to any position on the roll of Poly Pipe.

The two-ply AASI Poly Pipe holds the gates and plugs in place better than the single-ply pipe which is also ·available; Wages said.

I Poly Pipe is the answer to producers' ·irrigating problems. It saves time, money and labor. It's durable, reusable and easy to install.

"After adopting this irrigation system, the hardest job we have to do is to get our borders put up. We do not have to cut ditches or haul tubes, slops, barrels and tin in order to prepare for irrigation; Wages said.

But the versatile Poly Pipe's adaptability does not stop there. There are other cost savings to be realized with surge systems.

"A refinement of the Poly Pipe system is the addition of surge valves; Wages said.

"We've learned how to use underground pipe so that onlr one surge valve is used for lwo quarter m1le lengths of Poly Pipe.

"You can't push water uphiU with Poly Pipe. So, what we're doing is putting the surge at the lowest point of elevation in the line. We hook the Poly Pipe on one side of the surge and put a .plug in the other side .

'When it cycles, iJ blocks the Poly Pipe li'no and pump$· ii underground to the highest ,POint in the other Poly Pipe line. · "We mvite prQ!Iuc:Crs or anyone interested

in this concept to call for a tour or go by one of my f8111U ·to see the system in action; Wages said. -, -Tommie can be QOntacted at Wages En·

terprises, 298-2927; ·A message can be left anytime. Night calls arc best.

ELBERT HARP Manager-Consultant

BOX 500 ABERNATHY, TX .79311 (806) 298-4093

INSURANCE: Life + Health + Crop

TOT-Al FARM PROGRAM CROP MARKETING FARM MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS BUSINESS SERVICES

Todci Abell carre11 Abel

41l 16th Street • Box 599 Allernathll. Texas 79311

C806J 298-2331

For aD your car cleaning needs - we're here

Antelope Car Wash BOB & TEENIE BURNETT

13th & Ave. D / Abernathy •Foam brushes •Engine cleaner •rare cleaner

DR. DAYTON E. BOYD aoe·2118•41112 1122 AV8NU. D. ABERNATHY, TEXAS 7g3 t t

•not Water •vacuum •wax

' CHI..OMACTOft

"'C.-oPIIACTIC WOfltKI, rf o.TI MIUI..TI AHD THAT"I WHAT COUNTS"

BRADY'S

• Abernathy'~p~to meet , • f()r treats &: eats

1005 w. ~Rd. 298--2502

1lfB ABERNA1HY WBBKLY IUMEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 •. i992 PAGE 7 ~ . ( . • 5 •

Weekly Review Cla~sifie(ls •. . ' ' • • ' ii \ .

~~For News &.Ads Tuesdays· 4 ~M - __ : 298-2033

0.,. ulc: too many items to list, must see. Sat, 9:00 Lm., 1012 13th. (7-ltp)

3 family · gar~ sale and craft sale. De<X>ratave hats, wreaths, . antique milk bottles, clothing, abelf, coat tree, curtains and much more. Sat., 8-6, 1110 Ave. J. (7-ltp)

G1f181C aalc, Tuesday, Au,_ 11, 9-S, 1112 2nd St. Various Items. Lots of kids toys. (7-llb)

0.,. Ale south of New Deal on PM 1294, Shallowater exit, Hi miles east. Sal., Aug. 8. (7- · lip)

Wutocl: ~ party to take on amalf monthly paymenta on piano. See locally. Call maJII8Cr at ~-7611. (7-Jtp-21)

( Lostud · ·Fouad )

~ ICt of lleya foUDd in &oat of Soubtweal.ena Public Service office. Deecribc and claim at Abc;methy Wcokly ~ JWimy. (7-ltp)

Job Opportunities

Millin: bclp wanted. Apply at Abernathy Dairy Queen. (rts)

Adclraacn WIIIICd immediately. No experience necessary. Proces& FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call 1-405-321-3064. (17-4tp-14)

POl' more information and as­sistance regarding the investiga­tion of get-rich-quick, work-at· home and other linancial/busi· ness opportunities, ~ Weekly Review urges its readcn to contact the Beller Business Bureau, 1206 14th St., #901, Lubbock, TX 79401 or call (806) 763-04S9. (rts)

Housing For Rent

WESI!RVICB most branda of TV'• aDd re&la­eraton. Senice 011 aD WhirlpoOl applianca. Ncwtaa biD a 'I'V, 306 Main Strcel, 198-2338. ( 111)

SMAJi. 'ENGINE REPAIR 1210 4th ·Straet, 198-2101. All wort guaranteed. Tdler tune ups. Pick up & deliver. (ru)

~ (--. outside), ICOU&­tic ceilinp. fendna (chain link,

· pick.et), fOOf'IDI (wood, 3-tab). Area wide servtce. BUly'a Mobile Carpentry, ~. Call us, WI: come to you. (24-«p-21)

Rullbcr ..... made to order. Ascott Rubber Stamps, 411 13th St., 298-2033, 298-2909 after S and ~ekends. (rts)

~ cardL We cu fill your print order riabt here in Abcr· nathy. Printed on post canb. Call early for wide v.lcction of c:olora. Other print jobs also available. Call Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (ru)

Stl!tr I~iut Strvi£ts

aeans 3" to 6" SewerUnes

Removes all roots and obstructions

Call298-2991 or298-2729

( Rentals ) Real Estate

~ pool - l:lrge 2,800 aq. fL brick lioinc for sale or leuC. F'l'¥1: bedroom, two batb witb beautiful ia-srouud Gunite pool. Call Roser, 214-742-2471 or 214-271-8898 al\er 6 p.m. (10-4tb-31)

( Real Estate For Sale )

Pow Ale by owner: 2100 sq.ft., 3 bcdr00tn1, 1 3/4 baths, 3 room basement. Extra large lot. Lots of storqe. aose to school. 1008

Ave. G. Shown by appointment. Call298-4144. (7-4tb-28)

For aalc by owner: Brick home, nice, large living area with f1rcplace plus sunroom. 3 bed­room, 2 bath, 2 car garage with openers. Covered redwood deck in backyard, automatic sprinkler system. Will show by appoint­ment only. Call 298-2710. (7-4tb-28)

Lots for sale in Pinson Place. Ave. J will be paved soon. Save on pre-development prices. Starting at only $9,000. Call James Pope at 298·4019. (12·5tp-7)

Pine Harbor Subdivision, Lake '0 the Pines lake lot in East Texas. Vacation get-away ncar fishing. boating and swimming. Security guards, (acilitics recently im­proved. 298-2033 or 298-2909 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

Some opeainp available in 3,4 and S-year olds. Have learning activities at registered nursery. Certified in CPR and ftrst-aid. Hot lunches, snacks and reason­ably priced. Dorothy Hemphill, 1311 Ave. D, 298-4088. (7-3tb-21)

~day!

HI)IISC for rent, 1.509 Ave. H. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen. Terry Beard, Brady, TX, (915) S97-3064, after 4 p.m. (7·8tp-25)

Abc:naadly Miai Warehouses, 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from SlS/mo. Call Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock.(rts)

Subscribe to the Abernathy Weekly Review

Call 298-2033

· ···'cilurch .Directory ASSI!MBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday Schooi9:4S AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Pastors Jackie & Glenda Thompson

COUNI'Y LINE BAPI1ST 757-2134 Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Pastor Ernie Brewer

FIRST BAPJ1ST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2587 Sunday School9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study S:OO PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brother Dennis Teeters

FIRST BAPI1ST NEW DEAL Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worshi{l7:00 PM Wednesday SefVIce 7:30 PM Tim Wino, Pastor

NOR11ISIDE BAFI1ST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday Schooi9:4S AM Wonhip 11:00 AM Evening Tr . ming S:OO PM Evening Worshi~ 6:00 PM Wednesday Sery~CC 7:30 PM Rqverend Gary·Martin

MElHODIST CHURCH New.~ Simday SchoollO:OO AM S'uaday SCrvices 9:00AM Steve CampbcU

OUR LADY QUEEN OF DIE APOS'I"LF.S CATHOUC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 10:4S AM Father Michael O'Carroll

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

CENfER COMMUNITY S Mi. E. on PM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on PM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening S:OO PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

LAKEVIEW ME'IliODIST Sunday School 10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00 PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & Sth 298-4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Le.ster Anderson

CHUROI OF CHRISf NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Ave. 746-5022 Sunday School9:30 AM Sunday Worship lD-.30 AM Evening S:OO PM Minister Steve Swisshelm

Sponsors

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

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome St. 298-2217 Sunday Morn Worship 10 AM Sunday School 6 PM Evenin~ Worship 6:45PM Woo. Brble Study 7:30 PM Friday Prayer Service 7 PM Pastor G.G . Flores

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour of Power 4 PM Evening Celebration 6 PM Wednesday Mid-Week Service 7 PM Youth Time 7:15 PM David L. Menefee, Pastor

MONTE DE LOS OUVAS 110 East 4th St. 298-2230 Wednesday 7:00 PM Suaday SchoollO:OO AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Pastor Espiridion Paez

ST. ISIDORE CHURCH South AYCnue D 298-4278 Monday 9:00AM Wedaeaday 7:00 PM Friday 9:00AM Suaday 9:00AM Father George Thekkedam

CGDADDerFUel~sodation

Abematlay Producers C.Op 66 Butane & Fertilizer

AbeD Funeral Home Abenatby Medical Clinic Pay-N-Save

Joe Thompson Implement Aberaathy Weekly Review

( ) ;~ ........... -_,AUTO & TRUCK SALES

North of Lubbock on

IRRIGATION PRODUCTS

Amarillo Hwy 1-27, Exit 10

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars

•' 746-5855

~ V•u...y

Valley Irrigation Systems

4521 Clovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

(Legal Notice) (Legal Notke) PUBUC HEARING NGnCE

BUDGE!' HEARING

The . ctty <:ouncil for the City of Abernathy will conduct a pubhc hcanng on the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1992/1993 on August 10, 1992.

This hearing .will he conducted during the regularly scheduled counCil mcctmg at 7 p.m., Monday, August 10, t992, in the meeting room at City Hall.

Citizens arc encouraged to allcnd.

Frank R usscll City Manager

• * * In Heaven an angel is nobody in particular.

George Bernard Sltaw

PA0£8 FRIDAY,AUOUST AB1WfATHYWBBKLYRBVIEW , ftlOrtlaside BaptiSt CJaarda welcemes aewpastor

Gary Martin ia the DeW putor at Northside Baptist Church in Abcmatby.

Most rcc:cntly Martin has SCf\/Cd in an overseaa crusade ministry. He has been to Karea, Jar.m, Taiwan, Australia, India, Srilanlta and Romania.

He also served churches in Colorado City, Lamesa, Brown· field and Lubbock.

Martin is a graduate of Lub­bock High School. He attended Hardin-Simmons University, Georgia Tech and Southwestern Theological Seminary.

His wife is Bilbe Jo. They have two grown sons, Terry Don Gary Martin. and Paul Steven.

r••••••••••••••••••••••··~• 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ; I 20% off AU. SERVICES with this ad I I Washes- Details 1 1 CaU 298-2408 or come by 317 Main St 1 1 for appointment 1

I Jeff Oswalt I .. •••••••• OOergoodthruAug.31 •••••••• ..

Going Out Of

BUSINESS Gigantic Wall-to-Wall

Liquidation! Every Shoe in the Store is Drastically Reduced! Excellent Selection Some as Low as $20 per pair

628 Broadway Downtown Plainview

Winning tl-uck reassemb,led ,in· over three weeks Collliucd rn. ... 1 '

on the front end. "'t ruined my brand new radiator. It crunched the griD ud buckJccl tho fenders. It set me back about Iii months.

"'t'a a cuatolll-built radiator. It had to be buUt to a certain aize but have enough core and fin area to cool the engine. •

Hill wu preparing for the Clovla show u his debut. What he wu not preparing for was a move in the date for the show three and a half weeks ~ly.

"It wu supposed to be on Aug. 28. They ealled me and told me they moved it up to Aug.1."

Then the pressure was on Hill and Terry Attebury, a eo-worker of Hill's at Joe Thompson Im­plement whom Hill credits with a IP'eat deal of help on the proJect.

"It was down to nothing. It was a bare frame. Ev.:ry piece was off of it. The axles were out of it. We got busy and rounded it all up; Hill said.

It was reassembled in the early hours on the day of the show and hauled to Clovis.

The rest of that day is his­tory but Hill looks expectantly toward the future.

Plans for sale of the truck, which he estimates has cost him around $15,000, are not out of the question.

"It should bring around twenty (thousand dollars). I want to show it for a year or so and if it can go and win best truck at shows like it did this past weekend and do that at quite a few shows then it's worth more money. Then it's p~oven as a top-notch truck," Hill said.

Hill's truck is painted a high gloss white with peach and gray hand-painted pinstrires. (The pinstnpes were applied last weekend by a detailer from California, well known to car buffs all over the nation, before judgin~ began.)

Chnstine was instrumental in color selections. They both agreed on the white color but he wanted to go with a sea foam green, pink and white.

She intervened saying those colors were going out. They had a special color made adding white to the tangerine orange to set it apart from traditional colors.

Jason HiU had to cut trcca away &om this 1939 Fc:wd picbp before it could be loaded on a trailer. He loaded it back 011 a trailer last weekend for a trip to Clovis, N.M., and woo three tropbic&.

"She was right," Hill said. The interior features two

tangerine orange cloth bucket scats that were specially design­ed for the truck. The door panels are also trimmed in the same color as is the head liner.

The floor is covered in a medium gray carpel matching the top of the dash.

Hill wants to keep the pas­senger side of the dash simple and unclullered but allowed the instrument dials to be finished in a gold-colored trim. More modern conveniences are a tilt steering wheel and automatic transmission.

At shows Hill will jack up the truck placing it on blocks so mirrors can be arranged on the ground underneath 'the truck. That allows judges and spec­tators to view the frame and undercarriage which is also detailed and immaculate.

Though the truck was judged at Clovis on an aesthetic level, it 's more than just a "pretty face".

"The factory motor was a sixty-horse flat head," Hill said. "Now it's a 350 Chevrolet with a cross-ram intake that is pretty rare. They only built them for three years. They didn't put them on except for the high pnformance package that was factory ordered."

It promises to pack a punch at 320 horsepower and a high

performance camshaft. Hill effortlessly awakened the

sleeping behemoth without even touching the accelerator. What was aroused was a deep, throaty loping rumble at idle exhausted through chrome headers.

The detailing of the engine was no less eye-catching and appealing than the rest of the truck. The various engine com· poncnts were chrome mounted too the peach colored engine with peach colored bolts and screws.

The odometer reads a suspi­cious one mile but Hill admits the truck has 10 to 15 miles on it.

He said he built the truck to drive on the street but has not acquired the proper registration and certifications. But don't look for the truck to be cruis­ing up and down the streets.

Hill said he will not drive the truck before he's through with the show circuit. He said that road wear, dirt and rock chips on the underside arc too dif­ficult to clean and repair. And if left uncared for, the show quality drops dramatically.

"The frame underneath this is smooth and painted. It's peach and chrome to match the top side.

"The undercarriaage is where you win it. A lot of people have a nice truck on the outside but the undercarriage is dirty be-

CIUllO they clrote it ud clda'l " eleaa il." '

Tbe . 0cMa allow il OIIIC tJ a • few warmup. .,._ before the ,

.IntcmatiooarSbow Car ~ ' lion World ol Wlloell lliow ,; circuit, Mth ~ bpr . cub incentives, bqpns • Jpu­ary.

"I know of three now before · January. U I find out about any more, I'm going to try to go to those."

He doesn't have much change or rework to do but he is listenina to judges' remarks for improvement.

"The judges commented on the tint on my left front window. It wasn'l. enough to hUrt me but if a show comes down to two pickups that arc . so elOIC that ·, they can't decide they start looking at little things, • Hill said.

This isn't Hill's farst leap into custom truck buildina-

"1 started in high school. My junior year I got an '81 Chev­rolet shortbed and faxed it up."

After collegiate studies as a commercial artist. Hill returned to his automotive interuta When he and Christine were married.

"I told my wife that I wanted to build a nice truck to drive." ·

He then rebuilt a 1972 Chev· rolet pickup.

"We showed it and won. Then we decided that this was kind of fun. So we tore it down and cut the top off to make it a convertible.

"We showed it in fourteen shows and won everywhere with it."

That led him to this project for strictly show.

His next show will be a charity affair for the Make-a­Wish Foundation in a week at the Fair~rounds in Lubbock.

He sa1d he may build another truck .after this one but it will be one to drive while still being a unique piece of work.

Hill sa1d he was fortunate to have an employer like Harold Thompson to allow him use the company's facilities for his projects even if Harold was a skepti~.

"I had' doubters that came by two weeks ago and said I could­n't make it. Harold wis one of them."

Thompson now owes HiD • steak dinner.

"l_ •• " ~ 'I • . " "L4 Ill ' " " _,.. 1 ' ~ • , •

; Clip & Save These Schedules and Come Out & Support The LOpes r••••••••••••••••••••••••••

1992 Abernathy Antelopes Varsity Football Schedule

DATE

Aug. 21 Sept.4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2

Oct. 9 Oct '6 Oct.23 Oct.30 Nov.6

OPPONENT SITE

+Dimmitt Here Post Here Littlefield Here Idalou There "Shallowater There •springlake-Earth (Homecoming)Here

"New Deal There "Lockney Here "Morton There "Hale Center There "Olton Here (Parents Night)

TIME

5:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 7:30

7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30

• Denotes District Games Head Coach Paige Burelsmith +Scrimmage Assistants Patrick Nobles, Brad Bell, Pat Mouser, Jerry Schaeffer, Sonny Gonzales

66 Butane & Fertilizer. Plainview Highway I

29s-24st I ~-•••••••••Clip & Save••••••••••.l r••••••••••••••••••••••••••

1992 Abernathy Antelopes 9th Grade Football Schedule

DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

Sept. 3 Post There 5:00 Sept. 10 Littlefield There 5:00 Sept. 17 Open Sept. 24 Shallowater Here 5:00 Oet.1 Farwell Here 5:00 Oct.8 Open Oct. -15 Farwell There 6:30 Oct. 22 Open Oct. 29 Open Nov.5 Farwell Here 5:00

Vecchio's Restuarant 1203Ave.D

298-2874 •••••••••••Ciip&Save•••••••••••

r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1992 Abernathy Antelopes

8th Grade Football Schedule

DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

Sept. 10 Littlefield Here 6:30 Sept. 17 Idalou There 6:30 Sept. 24 Shallowater There 6:30 Oct.1 Springlake-

Earth Here 6:30 Oct.8 New Deal There 6:30 Oct.15 Lockney There 6:30 Oct. 22 Morton There 6:30 Oct. 29 Hale Center Here 6:30 Nov.5 Olton There 6:30

First State Bank Member F.DJ.C.

402 9th St. 298-2556

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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r•••••••••••··-~·-·••••••••

1992 Abernathy Antelopes JV Football Schedule

DATE OPPONENT SITB TIME

Sept. 3 Post ·I here 7:00 Sept. 10 Littlefield There 7:00 Sept. 17 Idalou Here 6:00 Sept. 24 Shallowater He~e · 7:00 Oct.1 Springlake-

Earth There 5:00 Oct.8 New Deal Here 6:00 Oct.15 Lockney There 6:00 Oct. 22 Morton There 8:00 Oct. 29 Open Nov. 5 Olton There 8:00

Patton's Parts Place 604Ave.D 298-2534 •• I

I •••••••••••Clip & Save•••••••••-. .. r•••••••••••••••••••••··•~,

1992 Abernathy Antelopes 7th Grade Football Schedule

DATE OPPONENT SITE 11MB

Sept.10 Littlefield Here 5:00 Sept.17 Idalou Thero 5:00 Sept. 24 Shallowater There 5:00 Oct.l Springlake-

Earth Here 5:00 Oct.8 , New Deal There 5:00 Oct.15 Lockney There 5:00 Oct. 22 Morton There 5:00 Oct. 29 Hale Center Here 5:00 Nov.5 Olton There 5:00

Abernathy Medical Clinic

4098th St. 298-2524

I" I I I I I I I I

t.•• ••• ••• •• Oip & Save~,.-,-•.-••.;,~•