"IN THE PALM OF THE PLAINS"

Abernathy Weekly Review

VOLUME 69, NUMBER 16 FRIDAY,APRIL20, 1990,ABERNATIIY, TEXAS SERVING .HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Farm Family, Citizen of Year named at Abernathy CofC annual banquet Abernathy Chamber of Com­

merce recognized Clayton Enger and the Donald Huffaker Family at the annual Chamber of Com­merce banquet April 12.

Enger was named Citizen of the Year and the Huffaker family was named Farm Family of the Year.

T . Jones, director of athletics at Texas Tech University, was

the speaker at the banquet. New chamber officers, Presi­

dent John Hill and Vice Pre­sident Clayton Enger were sworn in by Judge Shirley Groce during the evening's festivities.

Out-going president Ruben Garcia addressed the gathering and presented special plaques of appreciation to Ruedelle Hill, Linda Sparkman and the Wo-

Donald and Dean Huffaker Farm Family of the Year

men's Division Chamber of Commerce.

Master of ceremonies for the evening was Dr. John Hale. The banquet theme was "Continuing Success in the 90's".

Citizen of the Y car Last year's Citizen of the

Year, Ken Moreland, introduced the person receiving the honor for 1990.·

Born in Cranfill's Gap, Texas, Clayton Enger moved to West Texas in 1929. His family farmed near Lorenzo and Petersburg.

He was route supervisor for a milk company in Lubbock from 1937 to 1948.

In 1948 Enger began farming seven miles east of Abernathy and farmed there 31 years.

He and his wife, Merle, moved to town in 1972.

They have three children, Beth of Abernathy, Don of Shallowater, and Sue of College Station.

Enger is grandfather to six children and great-grandfat her to two.

"He loves people; he loves to help and do things for others; not for reward or credit, and not just because they are in need, but for I he sheer joy of helping others," Moreland said of Enger.

"He always carries a great big grin on his face. He is happiest when he's helping others and somet imes when he gets so busy helping someone and his grin gets so big; it looks like he has cars on each side of his lips."

Enger can be seen at all sports functions in which the Abernathy schools participate.

He is active in the First

Methodist Church choir, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, Abernathy Country Club and the senior citizen's center where he can often be caught leading the singing.

Enger has been president of Lubbock County Farm Bureau, chairman of Lubbock County ASC committee and president of Lubbock Gas Users Board.

He has served on the Board of Directors of Abernathy Co-op Ciin, Abernathy Co-op Grain and Co-op Oil Mill.

Upon receiving the award, Enger was ready with a joke and promised to do better to be more deserving.

Farm Family of the Y car Last year's Farm Family of

the Year was the Robert Pope family and Robert Pope intro­duced this year's rcc1picnt of the award, the Donald and Dean Huffaker Family.

The Huffakcrs were married in October 1948 and began farming in the Wolfforth area that same yc~•r.

After a try at farming in the Morton community, the family moved their two children to a farm north - of Abernathy in 1953.

There, they farmed in a part­nership with Dean's father. And there their third child was born.

They arc members of Aber­nathy First United Methodist Church, where she has taught Sunday School for many years.

Both have been active in 4-H Club and have served a~ adult leaders.

The Abernathy Stock Show was dedicated one year in honor of the couple.

Donald is an owner in City Gin where he has served on the board.

She serves as an election official.

They have three children, Donna of Pampa, Rodney of Lubbock, and Melinda of Hale Center.

They have six grandchildren.

t '"I

Speaker The evening was concluded

with remarks made by T. Jones. Jones left the audience with

these special remarks, "What you give, you keep, and what you keep, you lose ."

After being presented with a check for payment, Jones en­dorsed the check and returned it to th~ Chamber of ·commerce to add to their scholarship fund.

Merle and Clayton Enger Citizen of the Y car

Results of Earth Day happen in everyone's backyard By Judy Lure

With the clear skys and the healthy atmosphere of West Texas, it's hard to see the need in Earth Day.

The day is important.

nature, rather than against it. Abernathy

Locally, an Earth Day rally is planned for 1 p.m. today at Abernathy city hall by James Crites' seventh and eighth grade students.

to plant. The trees were donated by New Deal 4-H Club . .

Parents and any New Deal

residents are invited to attend. This past week students in

New Deal Elementary School

have had lesso;ls about conser­vation, trying to increase stu­dcnt awareness of how each person can contribute to and hdp-the cnvirnomcnt.

commitment to building a safe and sustainable planet. Earth Day object ivcs arc cducat ion a I, econom ic, political and cultural.

We need to be aware of en­vironment protection for our area to remain in its present condition and possibly improve.

We cannot close our eyes to what is going on around the world, across the United States, or in another part of Texas. What happens in these areas will eventually effect us all.

Abernathy Mayor Pete Thomp­son has issued a proclamation declaring Sunday, April 22 as Earth Day in Abernathy.

WHEREAS, April 22, 1970, was the first day that millions of citizens demonstrated their concern about air and water pollution and advocated the little known concept of ecology, and

Today is Wear Somet hing (lrccn Day in New Deal because green is the symbol of the Earth.

Earth Day Twenty years ago, more than

20 million people in the United States ' demonstrated their con­cern for th~ environment in the event that gave birth to t h~ modern environmental movement.

T-he day-wi ll-- laumoh a "ducade of the em·ironmcnt" to create overwhelmi ng support for en· viwnmc ntally sound products, inwstmcnts, policies, behavior and hclids throughout the wor­ld .

Thompson will address the students and the public is invited. ·

The students have been col­lecting aluminum and glass for recycling.

WHEREAS, our nation has grown such that there arc now many more vehicles and greater toxic waste which can cause more air and water pollution, and

/\rca activity Expcr!L"dlv. Ear th , Texas, ha~

a particular inlncsl in Earth Day.

Individually, what we do to recycle waste products will effect the nation and world.

Crites said that anyone wish­ing to assist the students and Earth with recycling should contact him at the school at 298-2563.

WHEREAS, 100 million people in the United States and 120 other countries arc expected to be demanding action for our endangered earth on April22, 1990, and

Ten thousand schools, two thousand colleges and univer­sities and millions of citizens demonstrated their desire to preserve our planet.

The town will turn out tomor­row for a m;cjm rckhration including hoot hs. I he opt: ning of th~ new fire hall. a h;cmhurger cook-out, rnusir provided by !he Springlake -Earth High Sdwol band and a pre -school wloring contest will he on display.

Local farmers have made progress in water and soil conservation. ·

The usc of chemicals on our local crops, and even on our

Also in conjunction with Earth Day, elementary school teacher Jayne Titsworth will be showing fourth grade science students a film about the environment today.

WJIEREAS, our 7th and 8th grade students under the direction of James Crites, have taken the lead in making us aware of Earth Day and its importance.

Earth Day 1'!7(} brought us new- laws and policies such as the Clean Air and Clc ;cn Watn Acts and the crcatinn of the Envi ronmental Proterli<>n Agen­cy.

· lawns, is becoming more and more controversial everyday.

The more this issue is studied, the more possibility of changes in our area. NewDcaJ

Now, tHEREFORE, by virtue of the powers vested in this office, I, Pete Thompson, Mayor of the City of Abernathy, Texas, do hereby proclaim Sunday, April 22, 1990, as EARTH DAY in the City of Abernathy, and call upon all citizens to do their best to protect the earth.

Earth Day 1')110 will mark a new beginning of a long · l ~ rm

Concluding the day's cvt:n ts with bt: the ;cnnual Chamber of Commerce and Agricu lt ure Banquet with cowh<>y c;crtoonisl Ace Reid as speaker.

Earth Day 1990 will be cele­brated worldwide Sunday. It gives all Texans the opportunity to stop and consider the con­dition of the planet as well as the chance to rededicate oursel­ves to sustaining and regenerat­ing the Earth by working with

New Deal elementary students will be honoring Earth Day today at 12:30 p.m. al the New Deal middle school.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name officially anJ caused the Seal of the City of Abernathy to be afrtxcd thereto, on this the 20th day of April 1990.

Abernathy youth baseball meet tonight An organizational meeting has

been planned for all parent s of children interested in playing in Abernathy's summer league baseball program.

The meeting will he tonight at K p.m. in the school's (iold Aud itorium .

They will plant 25 trees on the school grounds. Each pre­kindergarten through eighth grade classroom will have a tree Mayor J. Pete Thompson

All parents arc urged to ;cll end. Officers wi ll be elected.

New Deal FHA, FFA annual banquet notes students and supporters ByScoULuce

Several awards were given to New Deal FFA and FHA members at their annual banquet Tues­day night at the New Deal High School cafeteria.

With approximately 130 FFA-FHA members and guests present, FFA president Robbie Harkey called the banquet to order.

Both FFA and FHA members and officers recited their creeds before awards were present­ed.

Karol Tyson presented several FFA members that went to the Houston Stock Show with certi­ficates and tokens of acknowledgement for various accomplishments outside the show ring. Among the accomplishments were the biggest flirt, who brought the most food and ~nny pincher. ,

Tyson received from Harkey a light bulb she will use on trips. She requested that the reason not be published.

Patti Jones then presented the 1989-1990 Outstanding Young Homemaker award to Patti Welch.

Welch also received a $100 scholarship. She recognized Lana McRae, FHA advisor, and

Sandy Bailey, student teacher, for their service to the FHA.

Harkey returned to the podium and recalled the students making preparations for the New Deal Stock Show.

During that time he promised to recognize a fellow FFA member for his prowess in swine summoning (hog calling). Wayne Slaton came forward and gave a realistic lesson in calling

Photos of award winners next week that won't soon be forgotten.

Returning to the more serious side of the gathering, McRae presented the FHA officers.

The officers are Patti Welch, president; Tonya Tyson, vice president; Staci Anglin, secretary; Andrea Gaines, treasurer; Wendy Samples, par­liamentarian; Theresa Otero, historian; and Susan Hoover, special projects cheW-person.

McRae also made special recognization of student Stephany Gallegos and student teacher Sandy Bailey for their personal assistance to McRae during the FHA Regional Leadership Conference in Lubbock.

McRae explained that FHA projects are plan-

ned around five different modules. She awarded certificates to Theresa Otero,

Tiffany Shropshire and Abigail Ford for complet­ing a module entitled "A Better You".

Top FHA fund raisers for the year were Gal­legos and Ford.

They will choose either an FHA jacket or cardigan at the State FHA Leadership Conference in Dallas, Apr. 27-28.

Other FHA members representing New Deal at the conference will be Welch, Tyson and Shrop­shire.

Berhl Robertson, FFA advisor, addressed the audience and began FFA awards.

Top FFA fund raisers during a sausage selling drive were Stacy Patterson, first, and David Perez and Kenny Callaway tied for second.

Academic awards were .then announced by Robertson.

Chad Jones had a 92.14 average in Ag 101-102. In General Ag mechanics, Tommy Herron had

an 86.56 average. Tonya Tyson had the highest average, CJ7.59, in

Ag Science 332-334. The highest average in Ag Science 381-221 was

achieved hv Art hur Perez, 92.69. The pn;duction awards went to Mark Pharr,

swine production; Tonya Tyson, sheep production; Kip Huffman, beef ca!! le production; Robbie Harkey, fiber crop production; and James Black, ag processing production.

Robertson gave the senior officer awards to those students that have been in FFA four years and became officers.

They were Robbie Harkey, president; Tonya Tyson, vice president; Timmy Haggard, sentinel; Mark Pharr, treasurer; Arthur Perez, secretary; and James Black, chaplain.

As a grand finale, Robertson announced the Star Chapter Farmer and Star Grccnhand for 1989-1990.

The Star Chapter Farmer was Mark Pharr. The Star Grccnhand was Clint Sherman. The FFA officers made a special presentation

to two staunch FFA supporters. Doug Randolph and Karol Tyson were made

Honorary FFA members. In an emotional ending, the officers gave

Robertson a belt buckle and extended thanks to him for their years with him.

PAO:a 2 FRIDAY, APRit.:W. 1990 niB ABBRNAW\' WE;;.;,;B-.KL--.Y._REiioiiiiO.VIB,;,;;;;;;o-.W,__ _________ ,

lot ... at 2130 ·p.DI. Lamcsa's f"JI'St Nazarene with the Rev. Jim Noraoss, pastor, officiating.

Burial was iD Lamcsa Memorial Park tmdcr direction of Branon Funeral Home.

Strawn died at 6 p.m. Apr. 16 iD Mcdital Art& Hospital iD Lamesa after a lengthy illness.

He was born iD Erath County and moved to Lamesa in 1918. he married Irene Winter in 1926. She died iD 1969. He married Hester Day iD 1978. He was a

Survivors iuclude hia wife; a daughter, Billie Jean SpruieU of Abernathy; a stepdaughter, Jovcda Nelson of Plainview; two sisters, Myrtle Barrow of Lamcsa and Dora YandeU of Fort Worth; two grandchildren; live step­grandchildren; three great­grandcbildren; and four great­stepgrandcbildren.

PaUbearers were Roy Huffack­er, Shorty Hancock, Lucian Wdson, Travis Scbafer, David Kirkland and Henry Land.

Louise Vickers

Services for Louise Vickers, 65, of Abernathy were held at 4 p.m. Apr. U in First United MethodiSt Churcb, Abernathy. The Rev. Joe Cariker, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cotton Center, officiated.

Burial was iD Abernathy Cemetery under direction of Chambers Funeral Home.

She died at 10:30 p.m Apr. 10 in Hi-Plains Hospital in Hale Center after a brief illness.

She was born in Roscoe and had Jived in Abernathy since 1966. She was a member of Oak Creek Methodist Churcb. She married Gene Vickers Dec. 17,

1950 in Floydada. He preceded her in death.

Survivors include a son, Dane of Hawley; two daughters, Lorie Forbes of Abernathy and La Don Horsford of Cotton Center; her mother, Gertrude Richards of Abernathy; four brothers, Tru­man Bramlett of Lubbock, J .T. and Ron, both of McAUen, and Jerry of DaUas; three sisters, Murleene Griffin of McCauley, Loyce Cave of Anna and Joyce Cowart of Dallas; and live grandsons.

The family suggests memorials to Southwest Cancer Center at University Medical Center in Lubbock.

Elsie Mae Hayes Long

Graveside services for Elsie Mae Hayes Long, 68, of Earth were held at 3:30 p.m. Apr. 13 in Plainview Cemetery with the Rev. Thomas AUen, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church in Plainview, officiating.

Burial was under direction of Parsons-Ellis Funeral Home.

She died Apr. 11 in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital after a brief illness.

She was born in Wood River, Neb., and moved to Earth in 1976 from Abernathy. She mar­ried Joe Arthur Long Apr. 1,

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1966, in Reno, Nev. He died in 1989. She was a homemaker and a Methodist.

Survivors include three sons, Johnny of Plainview, Sammie of Carlsbad, N.M., and Gerald D . Chandler of Seymour; two daughters, Carol Ramsey of Quitaque and Donna Adams of Plainview; her mother, Mrs. A.W. Hayes of Woodland Hills, Calif.; two sisters, Charlotte Duke of Aberdeen, Wash., and Mildred Ferguson of Plainview; and 13 grandchildren.

CFA names directors Harold Thomas and Dan Thom­

pson were re-elected to the board of directors of Consumers Fuel Association April10.

Thomas will remain as board president and Thompson will serve again as board secretary.

Also serving on the board are Johnny Megna, vice president; Scott Lutrick, director; and Gary Stephenson, director. Their terms were nt~ up for election.

Weather byDccring

DATE H L Rain 4/U 67 37 4/13 73 40 .13 4/14 74 44 4/15 4/16 81 43 4/17 88 38 Trace 4/18 44 37 .15

THE ABERNATHY WEEKI.. Y REVIEW

(USPS 003.340) SCOTT & JUDY LUCE

Publishers

(ISSN 0895-4291)

Published weekly on Friday of each week .~t the Abernathy Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. Ma1ling address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160.

MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Aber­nathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-1060.

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Teras 79311.()160.

Lonnie Eugene Baldwin receives 25 years and $10,000 fine

Lonnie Eugene Baldwin wu given 2S years and a $10,000 fine Apr. 13 iD a deadly weapon finding for the aggravated robbery of Allsup's convenience store iD Abernathy.

Terry McEachern, District Attorney for Hale and Swisher counties, said that the deadly weapon finding means that Baldwin must serve one fourth of the time under current rules.

McEachern said that first felony assistant district attorney Rob Kinkaid prosecuted the case 10 the 242nd District Court · of Judge MatVID MarshaU.

Baldwin is awaiting transfer in Hale County jail to the Texas Department of Corrections.

Theft, vandalism dot police blotter Abernathy police are inves­

tigating two separate iucidents that occurred during that past few weeks.

Helen Marquez, 511 Ave. L, reported to police Apr. 15 that sometime between Apr. 1 and last Sunday a Harrigan-Ricbard­son .32 caliber blue steel revol­ver with a four-inch barrel was removed from a 1979 Chevrolet pickup parked at her residence. The revolver was valued at $90.

Josh Howard, 907 16th St., reported to police Apr. 18 that three rear windows of his residence valued at $331 bad been shot and broken with a BB

gun. Police have no suspects at

this time. Abernathy police Officer

Richard Cordell bas issued citations to Gloria Marquez and Elena Marquez in regards to an automobile accident that oc­curred Apr. 3 in Abernathy.

Gloria Marquez was issued a citation for driving without a license and a citation for failing to control speed to avoid an accident.

Elena Marquez was issued a citation for parent permitting unlicensed driver to drive a motor vehicle.

Letter to the editor Guidelines defined at Abernathy track

To the editor: The track resurfacing project

at Antelope Stadium is com­pleted. This project involved the resurfacin~ of the old resilitc surface wtth a new layered latex surface. The new surface is bonded over the extisting sur­face. This process results in an excellent track for all types of running.

Antelope Stadium is once again one of the better tracks on the South Plains. It is the hope of the school district that this facility will continue to be such that the community can view it with pride.

In making the decision to resurface the track, the Aber­nathy Board of Trustees and Administration recognized that the track is one of the most used facilities in our community. In' addition·to meeting the needs of our students, the track serves as an exercise area for a large number of our patrons.

We are certainly proud that we are able to provide this

excellent facility for the com­munity when it is not 'in use for school activities.

In order to preserve the condition of this track for you and to protect the school dis­trict's investment in this facil­ity, we ask that the following rules be observed:

We ask that runners and joggers please use the outside four lanes of the track. This will insure that the lanes will wear evenly over the life of the track.

We also ask that all skateboa­rds and bicycles be kept off . the track. Bicycles and skateboards can tear the latex surface and cause it to separate from the base. Repairs can be expensive and time consuming.

Students, parents, and patrons arc encouraged to help us in these ways as we strive to serve our students and this com­munity.

Charles Floyd Superintendent of Abernathy Sdlools

School menus ABERNATHY

Blcakfast Menu for Apr. 23-Apr. X7

MONDAY: fruit juice, cin­namon rice, toast, milk

TUESDAY: orange juice, cheese toast, milk

WEDNESDAY: fruit juice, rolled wheat, toast, milk

THURSDAY: pineapple juice, sausage and biscuit, milk

FRIDAY: apP.le juice, honey smacks, toast, mtlk

Lunc:!l Menu MONDAY: chili dogs, French

fries, pork & beans, peaches, milk

TUESDAY: spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, green beans, Fre­nch bread, brownies, milk

WEDNESDAY: barbeque sau­sage, potato salad, piuto beans, corn bread, storybook cake, milk

THURSDAY: turkey pot pie, cranberry sauce, ginger bread, milk '

FRIDAY: cbarburgers, salad, tater tots, chocolate chip cook­ie, milk

NEW DEAL Breakfast Menu for Apr. 23-V

MONDAY: rice, juice, toast, milk

TUESDAY: scrambled eggs and bacon, jelly, juice, toast, milk

WEDNESDAY: donut, fruit, milk

THURSDAY: hotcakes, syrup, butter, juice, milk

FRIDAY: bacon and gravy, bash browns, sliced bread, milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: beef and cheese

tacos, chili beans, salad, honey

butter, sopapillas, milk TUESDAY: com dogs, maca­

roni and cheese, blackeyed peas, fried squash, apple Betty, hot rolls, milk

WEDNESDAY: homemade pizza, green peas, buttered corn, fruit, milk

THURSDAY: hamburgers, mustard, catsup, salad dressing, French fries, salad, cookie, buns, milk

FRIDAY: steak fingr.rs and gravy, green beans, aeamed potatoes, strawberry cake, bot rolls, milk

Operations and hospital rooms cost more than you think ••• see me for hospital-surgical Insurance.

CSII: JANE MURRAY 2321 50ih Street

.~T~""""" .. ~

Depot Dispatch Wednesday 50 came to the senior citizen center to sing. play

games and work. There \VCre seven carry out trays. Bidd Totty won the free lunch. Clayton Enger led the singing and Jean Fludd played the piano. Enger gave the iuvocation.

The depot had 21 Thursday to work on the building and play games. There were 28 Tuesday .

The Marvin Tolers have been away. Marvin attended judicial school iD Dallas. They visited the Noel Johnsons.

Mrs. Bill Daily is ill. · Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jim OdoLl, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis for their donations. Thanks to the Wo­men's Chamber of Commerce for the ivy baskets to use as table decorations.

Servers Wednesday were Myrna Davis, Wava Barrick and Florene Patterson.

Thanks to Dan Wright for deliveriug trays and to helper Harold Davis.

Next Wednesday is game day. Monday night is game night and pot luck supper. Menu for next week is cbicken fried steak, gravy, rolls, creamed

potatoes, mixed vegetables, dessert, coffee and tea.

Thanks to M yma Davis and Florene Patterson for cleaning the building Friday.

Birthdays celebrated Wednesday were Hazel Toler, Cloma Adams, Alice Cook, Horace Davis and Dorothy Dorrell.

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Yourchildtm. Whate~~er their age;. then!s so much they can learn ln chu~th. Prtociples that will serve them weU throughout bfe And help them to be Detter human being<. Because our chmdt is a place where positive Ufe values Cirdexpression. Where the erdUJ· -ing Jove of God is t.1ught Whe"' the natu"' ofhfe ard the meaning ofhappi· ness a"' conveyed through simple yet profound Bible storieS. .

That's why.we'"' inviting )Oil to join us in worship. So that your children ~ can experierxe the love that orily God can give. So please come. • ~

Wha!e'leryourage.theteshopethatyoumight u~ ~· learn something too llecause )esusca~eS for you. ~ t;;:) :!;..,.~•

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Tiffi ABBRNATIIY WEEKLY RB'VIEW

Salitros, Hunter repeat wedding vows in Bryan Mary Frances Salitros and Sun

Down Hunter, 'both of Bryan, ~anged wedding vows iD a double-ring ceremony Marcb 10 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Chu­rch in Bryan.

Officiatiug at the marriage was Rev. Nicbolas Dyke, pastor of St. Andrews. He iucorporated verses from I Corinthians 13 in his words to the couple.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. and Mrs. James J. Salitros of Jeffersonville, Pennsylvania, (formerly of Abernathy) and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pete Hunter of Freer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a desig­ner gown of white satin. The front of the bodice was topped with illusion lace and accented with alencon lace, iridescent sequins and pearls. Four strands of pearls were draped across the open-back bodice that dipped to the waist. The long, fitted sleeves were accented with illusion lace, alencon lace, iridescent sequins and pearls. The full, flowing skirt had a cathedrai-lengt h train with a bow at the waist. Appointments of pearls were on the flaring bow. The edging of the skirt was accented with fluting of illusion and Venice lace, irides-

cent sequins and pearls. A cbapel-length veil of cas­

cading illusion flowed from a high tiara of iridescent beading and pearls. The bride wore a

·pearl necklace given to her by her maternal grandmother, and on her right band she wore the engagement ring that bad be­longed to her great-grandmo­ther. She carried a white Bible covered in white satin and Alencon lace, given to her by her mother, and a white satin handkerchief trimmed in Venice lace embroidered in blue with the names of the bride and groom, their wedding date, and a pearl heart.

The bride's bouquet was a teardrop cascade of white roses and stephanotis. Draping lace and pearls were entwined in the arrangement.

The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails, white tie and cummerbund, and black Tony Lama super ropers.

Maid of Honor was Kathy Bates of Bryan and bridesmaids were Laura Boyett of Las Cru­ces, New Mexico, Leslie Prince Neville of Provo, Utah, (former­ly of Abernathy) and Anne Terry of College Station.

The bride's attendants wore tea-length gowns of crepe-

Hobbs celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hobbs

will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception Saturday, April 21, 1990, at Abernathy City Hall from 2-4 p.m.

Hosts of the celebration are their children and spouses, George E. and Johnnie Hobbs of Dodge City, Kansas; Patti For­man of Tucson, Arizona; Roy and Barbara Harkness of Fort Worth; and Richard and Jeanie Cordell of Abernathy.

George and Joyce Hobbs married April 21, 1940, in Wi­chita Falls. The couple have 12 grandcbildren and six great­grandchildren.

Study Club meets at Hale home The 1935 Study Club met in

the home of Zelma Hale April12 with fourteen members present.

Kathryn Houston brought a program on the administrations of Presidents John Calvin Coo­lidge and Herbert Hoover.

The meeting adjourned and

refreshments were served to Dean Huffacket·, Dot Wilson, Marie Adkisson, Eva ugh Hackler, I rene Harral, Wava Barrick, Kathryn Houston, Minnie Struve, Francis Mills, Ruby Benn, Myrna Davis, Emma Francis McCluskey, Merle Jackson and Zelma Hale.

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backed satin in the color of old rose. The dresses had fitted bodices which dipped in the back and was ftllcd in with old rose lace. The full skirt was topped by a bow. They carried nosega~ of lilies, carnations and d81Sies.

Best man was Lance Hunter, brother of the groom. Grooms­men were Myrick Forbes, cousin of the groom, of Fort Worth, Julian Pechacek of College Station, and Keith Mills of Fredericksburg. The ~oom's attendants were dressed m black tuxedos with tails with rose colored ties and cummerbunds and black ropers. Ushers were Jim Gates of Pearsall, Rodney Klemen of Bryan, Dortch Short of Comfort , and Richard Za· borowske, cousin of the bride, of Houston. At the reception, all male members of the wedding party wore silverbclly or black western hats.

The ringbear~r was Joseph Keith Littlefield dressed in bhtck tuxedo with tails, and the flower girl, Chcrise Lilt leficld, was dressed in a ballerina·lcngth satin dress of old rose. In her hair was a wreath of nowers and ribbons and she c<1rried a white basket filled with lilies, carnations and daisies. The

ringbcarer and flower girl are cousins of the bride.

Organist at tbe ceremony was Sally Wilson. -

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of powder pink with a dropped-waistline bodice of crepe over a skirt of two tiers of ruffied chiffon. The sleeves and bodice had designs of iridescent sequins and pearls.

Mother of the groom wore a sheath of black and gold with an open-front, three·quartcr length Jacket.

Fathers of the bride and groom wore black tuxedos.

Grandmother of the bride wore a pink crepe sheath with a nowing cbiffon capelet and her grandfather wore a black tuxe· do.

Grandmother of the groom was dressed in a deep lavendar print skirt and jacket with matching scarf which was secured by a jeweled pin.

The church railing leading into the church was covered in greenery and rose satin ribbons. The center aisle of the church was lined with lighted candles with drapings of greenery and satin bows of rose. Tall can· dclabra flanked the altar. The unity candle was decorated with pearls and a verse from I Corin·

Jean Ellen Miller and Randy Kirk Gregory

Miller, Gregory to wed .-.1- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Norman, Oklahoma, announce the

approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean Ellen, to Randy Kirk Gregory, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kcnnith Gregory of Abernathy.

The couple will exchange vows at 7:30 p.m., June 23, at Bethany Methodist Church in Austin. .,

The bride-elect is a graduate of Westchester High School in Houston, and earned B.A. and M.S. degrees in communication disor­ders from Southwest Texas State University at San Marcos, and is employed as a speech pathologist with NovaCare, Inc., in Austin. .

The prospective bridcgroo~ is a graduate of Ab7rnat.hy Htgh School, holds a B.S. in educatton from Texas Tech t lmvcrslly and a B.S. in occupational therapy from TTUHSC and is sclf·employed in Austin.

Vecchio inducted into honor society Marta Vecchio was inducted

into the membership of Phi Eta Sigma National Freshmen Honor Society at Steph·en F. Austin State University March 6.

She is majoring in vocal music and is pledging M u Phi Epsilon International Music Fraternity.

She is the daughter of Maria and Eliezar Vecchio of Garland and the granddaughter of Mr.

Marta Vecchio

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Phi Eta Sigma is an honor society which receives into membership those students who achieve during their freshman year a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 grading scale .

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The couple rode to the recep· tion in a cha mpagne·colored limousine.

A catered reception and country western dance was held at the Lakeview Club. Music was provided by the band "Special FX". They played "If Tomorrow Never Comes" for the first dance hy the bride and gmom.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hunter, pan.: nt ~ of the groom, hosted a stcok dinner at Fort Shiloh Res taurant in College Slatinn f<> llowin); the wedding rehearsal nn Frid;oy night. The 1icrcd bridal cake, topp·

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FRIDAY APRll..2Q,1990 niEABERNATIIYWEEKLYREVIEW

Lopes go to Abilene·· Lee will be ND AD

Abc:nWhy High Sc:bool studc:nls leave today b regional UoM:rsity IDlcncbolastiC League ampctition in Abilcoc. Participating in the cw:nb tomonow are (Croat row, left to right) Ashley Kcste~, Kristi Galloway, Tdfuy Pope, Jeanette Whittaker, Vuginia Caballero, Ouisly Ramirez, (scooad row) JU5lin l'ndher, Mandi Mouser, Lon Dale CanDoa, Dallas Goodman, Lori Moralez, VICkie Villaneuva, (third row) Regina Lopez, Ricardo,Arrendoodo, Robert Navarro and Chris­lye Marez. Not pictured are Rusty Hamilton and Evelyn Lucero.

Abernathy varsity boys track athletes combined individual event points for a 136-point tot.al and first place in the district track meet held at Olton Apr. 12.

Olton was second, 114; Lock­ney, third, 109; Hart, fourth, 90; FarweU, fifth, 87; and Hale Center, sixth, 21.

Individuals and relay teams that placed either fust or second wiU go to the regional meet at Abilene Christian Uni­versity Apr. 27.

Running aoenU 3200 meter run: Cayetano

Rodriguez; fifth, 11:20.53. 1600 meter run: Fred Tovar,

fifth, 5:15.17. 800 meter run: Tovu, third,

2:08.55; Gabe Trevino, fourth, 2:12.39.

400 meter dash: Steve Peeples, first, 51.80; Abel Barrera, four­th, 53.17.

200 meter dash: Larry Norris, second, 23.00; Scott Norris,

fourth, 23.69. 100 metr.r dash: L. Nonis,

third, 11.29. 400 meter relay: Banera, L.

Norris, Jody Myatt, Peeples, ftrst, 43.55. Alternates: Trevino, S. Norris.

1600 meter rday; Burera, Trevino, S. Norris, Peeples, third, 3:38.23.

Foddcw:nb High jump: Cody Forbes, ftfth,

S-6; S. Norris, sixth, 5-6. Shot puC Cody Shipley, first,

49-9 3/4; Alex Garcia, second, 48-91-1; Tony Vecchio, fourth, 41 -2~.

Discus: Shipley, second, 124-4; Vecchio, ftfth, 117-8.

Long jump: Peeples, first, 23-9 3/4; L. Norris, fifth, 20-sv •.

Triple jump: Peeples, first, 44-63/4.

Abernathy is hosting a re­gional qualifiers meet today for athletes that placed either first or second m their various district meets.

Sammy Lee has been hired by the New Deal Independent School District IJ11Siees as director of athletics and bead footbaU coach.

The trustees made the decision in the early hours of Tuesday morning after talk­ing with candidates beginning Monday night.

Lee, 28, is currently an assistant coach, defensive coordinator and power lifting coach at Levelland High School.

He had been the offensive coordinator under Gene May­field.

Lee had also been an assistant coach at Sweet­water, with W.T. Stapler, and Rotan.

New Deal assistant superin­tendent Jimmy Noland said that Lee's diverse background and having worked with successful coaches made Lee

Sammyl" the most desirable candidate.

"We're feel very fortunate to have a coach of his caliber; Noland said. "We're looking forward to have him begin his duties as soon as possible."

Lee was chosen from among 76 resumes received byNDISD.

Lady Lopes run out of district I ND girls qualify for regional The Lady Lopes will be send­

ing some track and field con­testants to the regional meet at Abilene Apr. 27.

The Abernathy thinclads earned the right by placing ftrst or second in track and field events at the district track meet held at Olton Apr. 12.

The varsity girls took first

place at the m eet with 160 points.

Olton was second, 122; Far­well, third, 79; Lockney, fourth, 79; Hart, fifth, 74; and Hale Center, sixth, 61.

Running events 400 meters: Deena Morales,

fourth, 71.25. 800 meters: Mandi Mouser,

first, 2:37.74; Micha Riley,

Rodriquez earns Good Conduct Medal Marine Sgt. Roy R. Rodriquez

was awarded the Good Conduct Medal.

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The medal signifies honest and faithful service during a three year period. To earn it, Rod­riquez achieved and maintained a satisfactory level of perfor­mance and an unblemished conduct record for the entire period.

He is currently serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A 1980 graduate of Abernathy High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1980.

He is the son of Francisco and Catherine Rodriquez of Abernathy.

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! Leaving Out ~~: _-- · --~.- ! t ' I~ t t %e Litt{e rz1iings · ___ , .. t t t t If you attended the Abernathy Chamber of Commerce t

banquet last Thursday night, you saw some placemats t made by the elementary children. We gave them the theme t t of "what is success to you?" and let their creative minds t t draw a pictu~Some were scriou s; some were difficult to t t un~Qfl; ~y ran along the same idea; some were t t funny.

One little girl had the idea that success was dancing and t t singing but when she drew he~ picture, she forgot the "g" t t in singing. So it came out, "Success is dancing and sining." t t We got a big kick out of that one. To help us understand her t t picture, she had one of her characters say, "Git Down!" t t Funny, Funny, Funny' And all that she did was leave out t

one little thing. t We have just finished Easter for another year. In the t t hustle and bustle of this holiday season, we have many t t ideas come into our minds. New clothes come to our mind; t t family gatherings are important items; the hunting of eggs f

by children is fun to do. All of these are Important but let us t not leave out one little thing. Easter is the time to renew our t t resurrection faith for another year.lt is a lime to reaffinn f t that our hope is not in death but in life after death . All f f because of one little thing- on ~ter day, Christ rose from t

the tomb. t The resurrection faith CQntinues even after Easter day is t t over. New clothes will wear out or be outgrown; families t t will dismiss and go their separate ways for awhile; eggs t t will spoil if not eaten soon. But the faith which keeps us t t going will not ever stop. It continues today and tomorrow t t and the days after. Christ arose on Easter day and can arise t

every day if we allow it. t Let us rejoice on Easter about a ll of the things which we f t do. They are fun and add meaning to this holiday. But let us t t not leave out one little thing - Easter is alx>ut the risen t t Christ.! have the placemat by the little girl taped on my t

wall in the church office to remind me.

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fourth, 2:53.16. 1600 meters: Christy Ramirez,

fourth, 6:31.83; Kim Kemp, fifth, 6:36.59.

3200 meters: Kim Kemp, second, 13: 17.84; Rameriz, lifth, 14:25.14.

400 mete~ relay: Cami Pope, Susie Jara, Shannon Peeples, Eva Dominguez, fourth, 54.54.

800 meter relay; Tonya Myatt, Cam i Pope, Jara, Kara Davis, second, 2:00.06. Alternates: Eva Dominguez, Mouser.

1600 meter relay; Mouser, DominguC71 Jara, Debra Wesley, first, 4:34.53. Alternates: Riley, Peeples.

100 meter hurdles: Wesley, second, 16.24; Peeples, third, 17.74.

300 mete~ hurdles: Wesley, first, 52.42; Peeples, second, 53.37.

Field events Triple jump: Wesley, second,

32-5; Peeples, fourth, 30-Vl; Davis, fifth, 29-7.

Long jump: Wesley, second, 15·8 3/4; Jara, fourth, 14-IOV..

High jump: Elise Prather, lifth, 4-4.

Discus: Janie Vecchio, second, 81-10.

Shot put: Rachel Waits, se­cond, 30-9'h; Vecchio, third, 29-1 v •.

Today, Abernathy is hosting a regional qualifiers track meet.

Only ath letes that qualified (placed lirst or second) at the district level will be competing.

When the dust settled and times and distances recorded Apr. 12 at the District 4-2A track meet at Shallowater, New Deal had four Lady Lions qualify for the regional track meet at Abilene Christian · University Apr. 27.

The 400 meter relay team of Rcndy Looney, Sonya Pena, Annabelle Bockamp and Wendy Samples placed second with a time of 55.04.

Dianna Nicholson and Lisa Brunson will be alternates.

Samples also placed second in the 100 meter dash with a 13.25.

Track and field athletes that placed first or second in any event a t the district meet are eligible for the regional meet.

The New Deal varsity girls placed fifth in the dist cict meet with 47 points.

Shallowater wa~ first with 182; Idalou, second, 98; Morton, third, 87; Seagraves, fourth, 57; Ralls, sixth, 44; ·Crosbyton, seventh, 3&; and Tahoka, eighth, 30.

Other Ladr Lion results Nicholson, slXIh, 100 meters,

14.18; sixth, 200 meters. Bockamp, sixth, 400 meters,

69.08. Looney, fifth; Stephanie

Gallegos, sixth, 300 meter hurdles.

Brunson, Nicholson, Jeannie Sarate, Melody . Edwards, fifth, 800 meter relay.

Bockamp, Edwards, Looney,

Abernathy netters volley Abernathy tennis teams com­

peted at the district 3-2A tournament at Olton Apr. 7.

V usity girls Doubles •

Kim Kemp, Alexi Woodul, Abernathy, took second place in varsity girls doubles. They defeated Sheppard, Ogle, Hale Center, 6-0, 6-0; and Davis, Reyna, Hart, 6-3, 6-1. They were defeated in the champion­ship, 7-6, 6-3, by Dyer, Knox, Hart.

Kristi Davalos, Lori Moralez, Abernathy, defeated Vrubel, Orosco, Hale Center, 6-0, 6-0. They were defeated, 6-3, 6-0, by Dyer, Knox, Hart; and Davis, Reyna, Hart, 6-3, 6-4, and ended in fourth place.

Singles Ashley Kester, Abernathy,

defeated Dias, Hart, 6-1, 6-4, but- was defeated by Bennet, · Hart, 6-3, 6-1, in varsity girls singles finals for second place.

Christye Marez, Abernathy, defeated Adrian, Lockney, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Marez was defeated by Bennet, Hart, 6-0, 6-0; and Diaz, Hart, 6-0, 6-0, for fourth place.

N 'b Deena Moraf:s, Abernathy,

defeated a Hart player, 8-4, for first place in JV girls singles.

Micha Riley, Tonya Myatt, Abernathy, defeated a team from Lockney, 6-4; and another team from Lockney, 8-6, in the finals for first place JV girb doubles.

varsity boys Doubles

In varsity boys doubles Gabe Garcia, Robert Rodriguez, Aber­nathy, defeated Johnson, Smith, Hale Center, 6-1, 6-0. Garcia, Rodriguez were defeated by Davis, Castillo, Hart, 6-0, 6-1; and Holt, Means, Lockney, 6-2, 6·1, for third place.

Singles Victor Salazar, Abernathy,

defeated Romper, •Farwell, 6-1, 6-2; and lost to Brown, Hart, 6-0, 6-1; and defeated Alex Sala­zar, Abernathy, 6-4, 6-2, for third place.

Alex Salazar, Abernathy, took fourth place by defeating Aus­tin, Farwell, 6-0, 6-3; and losing to Ojeda, Hart, 6-0, 6-0; and V. Salazar, Abernathy, 6-4, 6-2.

JVboys Randy Blinder!, Zack Patton,

Abernathy, were defeated by two Hart teams, 6-2, 6-1, for fourth place.

Joe Rameriz, Esteban Lopez,. Abernathy were defeated by a Hart team, 6-0.

In JV boys singles Hut play­ers defeated four Abernathy players.

Marcos Lopez was defeated 6-0; Cody Forbes lost, 6-4; Danny

· Lopez was downed, 6-1; and Michael Blanco lost, 6-0.

Junior high results next week

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Samples, fifth, 1600 meter relay, 4:47.

Bockamp, ftfth, discus, 78-0. Samples, fifth, triple jump,

31-5. The regional qualifiers will

participate in a regional quali­fiers meet at Abernathy today.

Varsity boys New Deal boys track athletes

closed the 1990 track season at Shallowater Apr. 12.

The Lion varsity boys track team placed eighth in the dis­trict meet with 12 points and did not have any regional quali­fiers.

Idalou was first, 152; Shal­lowater, second, 115; Morton, third, 74; Ralls, Seagraves, fourth (tie), 59; Crosbyton, sixth, 54; and Tahoka, seventh, 31.

Travis Hale placed fifth in both the 800 meter run, 2: 12;

and 1600 meter run, 5:17. The 400 meter relay team of

Jimmy Jackson, Mitch Johnson, Jason Sharkey, Robert Purdom, were ftfth, 45.9.

Paul Jones was fifth in the. di'cus, 127-0.

JVboys The junior varsity . Lions

placed sixth in a six-team field with 23 points.

Kevin Hyatt was third in the 3200 meter run and fourth in the 1600 meter run.

Stacy Patterson was sixth in the 400 meter run.

The 400 meter relay team, Rocky Moore, Johnny Sarate, Felipe Mora, Patterson, placed ftfth.

The 1600 meter relay team, Moore, Mora, Sarate, Vincent Rodriguez, was fifth.

· Jay Proctor was third in the shot put.

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NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECilON

To the Registered Voters of New Deal, Texas: Notice is hereby given that the polling places listed below will be open from 7:ll0 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., on May 5, 1990, for voting in a gcoe_ral election, to City of New Deal for the purpose of electing the foUowtog officers for said city: mayor, two (2) aldermen. l..ocalion(s) of polling places: New Deal City Hall, 404 S. Monroe, New Deal, Texas. Amcnlce voting by personal appearance will be conducted each weekday al Northrup King, 403 S. Monroe, New Deal, Texas between the. hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. beginning on April 16, 1990 and coding on May 1,1990. Applications for ballot by mail shall be mailed to: Sherlyn Brunson or Yvoouc Reyna, 403 S. Monroe, New Deal, Texas 79350. Issued this the 22ud day of Jaullal)', 1990. Terry Martin, Presiding Officer

AVISO Dl! El£CCION GENERAL

A los votaulcs rcgistrados del New Deal, Texas: Notiliqucoc, por w prcseotc, que w casiUas electorates silados abajo sc abriran dcsdc las 7:00 a.m. basta las 7:00 p.m. el S de Mayo de 1990 para volar co Ia Elcccioo para City of New Deal. Dircccioo(cs) de w casiUas clccloralcs: New Deal City Hall, 404 S. Moo­roe, New Deal, TCllaS. La volacioo CD aUSCIIcia co persona sc Ucvara a cabo de Junes a vierocs co Northrup King, 403 S. Monroe, New Deal, Texas, colre w 8:00 de .Ia manana y w 4:00 de Ia tarde empczando cl Abril 16, 1990 y tcrmioando cl Mayo 1, 1990. Lu $01iciludca para bolctas que sc volarau CD auscncia por corrco dcberaD CDl'iarlc a; Sherlyn BriiDSOII or YYOIIDC Reyna. 403 S. Monroe, New Deal, Texas 793SO. Emitada cote dia 22ud de Jaollal)', 1990. Tetry Martin, F'1rma del Ofacial que PrWcle

1HEABERNATIIYWEEKLYREVIEW FRIDAY,APRIL20,1990 PAGES

Weekly Review Classitieds Deadline For News & Ads Tuesdays • 4' m 298-2033

(...__ __ Th--a=nks~) {;::;;;;;;;:=w=!:=!~~) (.;;;;;;;=Fo=r s=al=e ;;;;;;;.) [""==Rw=~ Es=t:3=te~J We would like to tbanlc every­

one for your kindness and compassion during the loss of our dear Mother.

AU the Dowers, cards, food and most of your presence of prayer are deeply appreciated.

Love, . Loric, Dauc cit La Doa

cit families

[Garage Sales J Two Family Garage Sale, Satur­dar., April 21. Some furniture, children's clothes & misc. 410 North Drive. Beginning at 8 a.m. (20-ltp)

Garage Sale Thursday, Apr. 26, 9 a.m. till ? 1612 Ave. G. Recliner, lawn mower, sheets, dishes and lots more. (20-ltp)

( Personals )

$5,000 GOlD CARD No turndowns! No deposit need­ed. Cash advances! Also fast, easy VISA/MC, no deposit! Free info! 1(800)234-6741, anytime. (20-ltp)

A~ON:EARNMONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr. income potential. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T -4390. (30-4tp-20)

Coming Sooa- SEW UNIQUE Custom Sewing and Fabrics. Call Station for KNOBBY'S Sales and Service for Vacuums and Sewing Machines. 912-A Ave. D, Ph . 298-2280. (13-ltp)

WE SERVICE most brands of TV's and refrig­erators. Service on all Whirlpool appliances. Newton Radio & TV, 306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts)

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Portable air compressors, roto­tiUers, chain saws, riding mow­ers. Also have engines for sale. 1410 4th Street, 298-2101. All work guaranteed. Pick up & deliver. (6-4tp-27)

For all your concrete needs!

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<~Rent~als ) CLEAN RUGS UKE NEW

So easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr for Sl. Struve Department Storc.(rts)

SEE RINSE N VAC the incredible new portable steam-type carpet cleaning system. It does the job of professional carpet cleaners at a fraction of the cost. Rent one now at Struve's Department Store, 318 Main, phone 2!}8-2531. (rts)

[ Autos For Sale J

Wanted: Medium-size 2 bedroom in town. Well-kept condition. Rent $300 to $400. Contact .Blake Martin, P.O. Box 98442, Lubbock, 79499. Need by this summer before school starts. (rts)

Rentals Real Estate

Two bedroom, 2 bath, cellar, garage; I 101 Ave. D. Deposit required. Call 794-0892 after 5 p.m. (6-3tp-20)

Abe~thy Mini Warehouses, 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from $35/mo. C.:!! Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock. (rt s)

(~F=::=~~Ie=:;;;::;;) For Sale: 3 fifty ·foot lots, with building 70' X 52'. 707 Ave. C. Call 298-2842, Tue., Wed., & Thurs ., fl-4. ·(6-4tp-27)

Want to buy: twin or bunk beds & chest of drawers. Need by 1Une 1. Call 298: 2033 or 298-2909 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

·Ed Johnson ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A 4390. (6-41p-27)

Lake U!t in Pine Harbor Sub­division, Lake '0 the . Pines. Water and electricity available. 50' X 100' ncar boat ramp, swimming pool and lennis cour ­ts. 298-2033 or 298-2909 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday School 9:30AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:30 PM Wednesday Evening 7:00PM

.

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7th 298-2.587 Sunday School 9:30AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brother Dennis Teeters

FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worshil.' 7:00PM Wednesday Serv~ce 7:30 PM Tim Wino, Pastor

839-2952 Free Estimates

Church Directory METHODIST CHURCII New Deal Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Steve Campbell

CHURCH OF CHRIST 916Avenuc E 298-2718 Bible Study 9:30AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 8:00 PM David Bennett

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

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 704 Avenue D 298-2240 Sunday SchoollO:OO AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 PM Steve Campbell

CENTER COMMUNITY 5 Mi .. E. on FM 597

NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 420 16th Street 745-6112 298-2497 Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00PM Evening Training 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Pastor John Terrell Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Reverend Mike Christopher lAKEVIEW METHODIST

Sunday SchoollO:OO AM PRIMERA MJSSION BAUTISTA Bible Study 6:00 PM 1112 Jerome St. 1st & 3rd Sundays 298-2613 Worship Service 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Jesse Nave, Pastor Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 6:00 PM Evening Worshil.' 7:00PM Wednesday Semce 7:30 PM Reverend G.G. f1ores

- Sponsors

I(;LESIA DEL NAZ,o\.RENO Avenue A & 51h 298-4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00PM Lester Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRJST NEW DEAL Sunday School9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Minister Eddie Chance

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 6:00PM Wednesday King's Kids Bible C lub4:00 PM Life Youth Ministry 7:00PM Adult Prayer Mtg. & Children's Hour 7:30 PM

MONTE DEWS 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 9:00AM Wednesday 7:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM Sunday 9:00 AM Father John Boreczky

Co~erFUeiAssociation Joe Thompson Implement Northrup King Stmve Implement Abernathy Producers Co-op Abernathy Medical Clinic

Brightbill Heating & A/C Pay-N-Save 66 Butane & Fertilizer Abernathy Weekly Review

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale by owner brit".k house, corner lot, 3/2/1. 298-2853. Weekends & evenin~ . Aber­nathy. (20-Stp-18)

HUBBARD Real Estate

921 AvcnucD 298-2536

Exa:llent business opportunity, Service Stati~ r:=t to scU

3-1-0 with fireplace, $27,000 ... 3-1-l only $31,000 . .. S bdrm.; 2 bath, for $13,900

Real Estate For Sale

A~ON - GOVERNMEm· HOMES from Sl (U·rcpair). Delinquent tax prope rt y. Rcpos· sessions. Ca ll 1-(oii2-H.•K·AA85 Ext. GH4390. (6-4tp-27)

\

Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas, many built ins, a lol of house for the mnncy, 4H7 Ave. H, Bobhic Mnhcrly, Century 21, sale.' agent, 2'-JS. 4265 or pager numhc r 741-9485. I wiU return your call.

Legal Notices

NOTICE

Applications fur transfer of student s int o the A l>cr n.tl lll Independent School Disvict_, for the l'~X l - 'JI "'" "' 'I ''·" should be completed by Apnl 30th , 19'.10. 1 hcsc ' " ' n" ;tre· "' the Superint endent 's office. Parents should co me hy du r i n~ tit, hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m .. Mnnday thr<iugh hid.l\ Applymg fur lra~sfcr docs not insure the transfer wil l I" approved by the Texas Education Agency.

SCHOOL PRE-REGISTRATION SET FOR APRil . 75

The Abernathy Elementary School wi ll hold a pn:-rq•. ist '· ' lion for all children who will be entering kinderg;rrtc n .ll>d 1 It , four-year-old program for the school year 1990-t•)<) t \\~uln ,· 1 . day April 25 1990 Pre-registration will be held in 1 h,· 1\t ~ Room of the Elementary building from 1:00 p.m. to 3:31l p.n>

Children registering for the kindergarten progra m '" "' ' l•c five years of age on or hcfnre Spctembcr I, I'~~ ~ and th e1

· must bring with them a birth cer tificate and up-In d .11, int munimtion record. Sta te law rcquircrs that a stu,knt I'·"' at least three doses of OPT, one after his/her fnurth l•ll tiHia <: three doses of polio, one after his/her fourth hill hd:11: arid one each of measles, Rubella, and mumps.

Children registering for the four-year-o ld progr;un nllhl 1>,· four years nf age on or before Scptemhn I . 1'1'111 . I h,.,,. students must a lso have a birth certificate and i rn ml lni;. ,l i•H I record . Chiluren may enroll for the four-ye ar-old !'" '!! ' ·'"' :1 they quahfy as migrant , arc identified as limit n l l' n ~ li , h proficient, or if they arc eligible for free lun ches.

At this time, kindcrgarte~ age children wi ll 1> ,· ;'.l\\ ' 11 " development screening for plarcmcnt i11 kinderg;trlcn r l' "{. , 1, '~ next year.

Mr. Aldridge, elementary prin cipal, l;rln l ULigc ... :dl p,·w

students to kindcr~artcn and the four -year -tlld pr ~~~~ r. 1 r n !<~ take advantage of tlus early registration.

Please bring your child's soc ial security number '~it h \1 \U I.H pre-registration.

NOTICE TO Bl DDERS

Scaled proposals addressed tn Mr. Ch:11·k .., 1-"l t l~d . ~~~~~~· ri nt. 11

den t, Abc rna! hy I ndepe ndcnt Sehou l Di.stt i, 1. ' II ' I tit \I " .' 1 Abcrnathv, Tcx:1s 79311, for Asbestos J\b:Jt ,· nh: nt .11 \ l •l· r11 .tlll\ High Sch~ml , will he received at th e Owne r\ ~~11-,,, . 11 "' 11

"' ·rh Street until 10:00 a.m. on Tuesd;ry, May I. !'I'll I

Immediately fulluwing the closing tim e, tlt e· t'''' l"'' tl ·. '"II I· publicly opened and read aloud. An y prop,, . ..,,d r,, , 1 , ,J 111, r closing tlmc '~ill bl' returned unopenl'd Pr •l l''l '. rJ , 1· · 1\ ·,I from hic.klcrs nut li!-. tcd on the Pre -hid ( 'nn iL" r , 1111 1· n rq sheet will be returned unopened.

Proposals wi ll be n.:ccivcJ on th e cumhi ncd ( ;c rh: Ld ( tion.

A Cas hi~.:r 's Chctk, Ce rt ified l'h~.:ck. or alT.L"J ll. d•ll '1;1 ,

Proposal Bond, payable to tir e (hvnl'r in th e all l tll t ll l .o1 11 . ·!

less than 5% of the Ltrgc.\1 pnssihle total fm 1h, f., , l , ,1 mittcJ, must ••ccurnpany c;tch prPpw;;rl.

The s ucccs~ful hiddcr will he n.:ljUircd lo ~.:ni L.: r ill ttl" l -·11tr ·· 1 with the Owner, and furni :-.h ;r Pcrfurm ~1ncc B( ' lld . . Ill ~~ l .! 1 1

and Material Payment Bnnd , in the alllllllll( of I ll' '~ oll llll j , . [ I

Cont ract price.

Inform ation for bidJcrs, PI\ 1)U1sal form~. and (\nnr .,~l I J,,, r ments may he exa min ed in the ArdJ itcct's OITi rc, .rttd 111.1, I· procured from Atchc~on & Ass ~H.: iatl: s , Archi tcctun·. l..rn. !-. , ·'I'· Archltccturc, Ashcstos Manage men t Consulting, -lt tlll .... I ·r 11

Street, Suite 203, Lubbock, Texas 7'14 14-35 1.\ Hll< >i'~ " \ .' •. , · and at the mandatory Prchid Cnnfcn:ncc, upon a {kJ lt l-. 11 • · $50.00, as a guarant ee of the safe return of ;Ill t ·tlllll.t• 1

documents . The full amount of the deposit will be rc· t 111 11 · ,I I• • the Contract or on submission nf a bona fide bid Oil th e "" ' h with such conlract Documents; or upon returning tlr L· ( i •l lll ,• • 1

Documents, immediately after the exami nat ion t ) f :-. .1 !1H " .. 1nd

advising the Architect that hid wi ll not he suhmilk ,l: .. 11.,' wise, the deposit shall he forfeited.

Contract Documents may also he examined in l hL· f 1\\lh 1·-.

office at 505 7th Street, Abernathy. Texas; at the l) "d ~, · 1'1.•" Room, 4601 50th Street, Suite 211>, Lubbock, Tcx;" : and .11 11" AGC Plan Room, R212 Ithaca Avenu e, Lubbock, Tcxa.s.

Attendance at a Pre-b id Con ference and wa lk - thn'u ~h .1 1 11" project is mandatory for all hidders, and wil l he· h, 1. 1 .tl

Abernathy High School, on the scll()ol campus al ' '" 1 h Street , Abernathy. Texas at 10:00 a.m. CST Mond.11·. ·\t" I .' \, 1990.

Each bidder will submit qualilicat_ions and oth n spccit·,,.,J information with the Proposal.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days aft e· r the· act ual date or the opening thereof.

The Owner reserves the right to rcjccl any of all hiJ, and 1 o waive any or a ll formalities.

PAGE .6 FRIDAY, APRIL20, .1990 THEABERNA1HY WEEKLY REVIEW

All TYPES

Pepsi-Cola 12 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS

ASST. REGULAR BATHROOM TISSUE

~~£~harn1in r--~~J 4 ROLL PKG

~· s.II9

BM BSCTIWH ./YEL. CRNBO. MIX

GLADIOLA 3 87C MIXES ;K~~

BLUE OR SUNSPRAY $

JBAR 159 PACK

4.6TO_ age 6.2 oz

FRANCO AMERICAN CHICKEN/ TURKEY/MUSHROOM OR

49c

BEEF 1o.s oz. CAN

ROSARITA MILOIMEOIHOT c 160Z. 99 JAR

12cT. 87C BOX

4LB.$219 BAG

•• 4CT.£ CELLO

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 22-28, 1990 STORE HOURS

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

STARKIST DIUWATER PACK CHUNK

Santitas Tuna Pampers

89e 59e SiJ99 REG/CORN/SUNFLOWER OIL ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE

Wesson Puffs 24 OZ. BTL.

PRODUCE SPECIALS

10LB.$239 BAG

20LB$349 BAG

. FIELD TRIAL OCEAN FISH

3

.

6

LB$

149 BAG

HEALTH & BEAUTY

ASST. TOOTHPASTE TABLETS/CAPLETS ASPIRIN

AQUA-FRESH BAYER

c ~-; -$.269 4.3 OZ. liOCT

SESAME STREET 2 & 314 & UP