friday, november 27,1998, abernathy, texas montoya,...

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1998, ABERNATHY, TEXAS Montoya, DeLeon unaniDlous District 7-AA coaches' choices Governor honors local Lions Diatrlct 2·'1'2 Governor Charles Shannon of Ropesville made the annual visit to Abernathy Nov. 10. Shannon presented Leland Phillips (far left) with a pin for sponsoring a new member in October. Shannon described the importance of this year'slOth anniversary of the Teus Lions Camp at Kerrville. He presented other plDs to three charter members of the Abernathy club. The three, from left, are Owen - Beno, Joe Thompson and Arno Struve. They have been Lions since 1949. Lions district governor visits Tbere are 1,140,000 Lions in 4,400 Lions Clubs in 735 districts in 185 countries, District 2-T2Gov_ Charlea Shannon told Abernathy Liona earlier thia month_ is to have each club in the district send 100 percent donations to the Texas Lions Camp in Kerrville. To be 100 percent the club has to send $10 per member to thecamp. Abernathy Lions had already met the governor's goal prior to his visit. Lions Club in 1955. While in Abernathy he pre- sented Leland Phillips, secretary- treasurer, with a pin for sponsor- ing a new member during the October membership drive. New Deal senior quarterback Robert Montoya was selected Dis- trict 7-AA Most Valuable Player on offense. Idalou senior tackle Anthony DeLeon was the defen- siveMVP. New Deal was the last district team in the playoffs. The Lions lost an area game last Friday 28- 21 to fourth-ranked Spearman. With New Deal's exit , the coaches' selections for all-district players were released. Montoya was a unanimous se- lection on offense. Other unani- mous first team choices were Floy- dada junior running back Justin McGuire, Ralls senior fullback Rusty Bevel, New Deal senior tight end Jay Miller, New Deal junior wide receiver Gerald Johnson and Idalou senior guard Anthony DeLeon who was also picked first team kicker. Lockney junior quarterback Jordan Lambert also made the first team offense. Running backs were Lockney senior Calvin Col - linsandAbernathyjunior Michael Leeson. Lockney senior Thad Lusk was picked as a tight end and Aber- nathy junior Brady was selected as a wide receiver. Tackles were New Deal junior Quincy Ford, Idalou senior Rusty Snodgrass and Floydada senior Patrick Odom. Floydada junior Jamie Davis was the other guard and New Deal junior Mark Fritz- ler was the center. Second team otfeue QB: Matt Bozeman, Idalou, sr. Running backs: New Deal jun- iors Eric Mahan and John Cruz Otero; Jacob Garcia, Idalou, jr.; Bernabe Mendoza, Abernathy, jr. Fullback: Clifton Farmer , Idalou, so. Tight ends : Eric Brumley, Idalou, sr.; Dusty Duke, Floydada, sr . Wide receivers: Clayton Bybee, New Deal, sr .; Tony Lee, Idalou, sr . Tackles: Marc Wilson, Lock- ney, sr.; Casey Jones, New Deal, sr. Guards: Jon Mendoza, Aber- nathy, jr.; Brett McQuhae, Lock- ney, sr. Center: Corey Clements, Floy- dada, jr. Kicker: Lenny Williams, New Deal, so. First team defense Unanimous selections were NO sr. defensive back Eric Mahan, Ralls sr. linebacker Rusty Bevel and linemen Floydada jr. Bran- don Wickware and Idalou sr . Rusty Snodgrass. Defensive backs: Jordan Lam- bert, Justin McGuire and Idalou jr. Blake Truitt. Linebackers: David Lightfoot, Floydada jr.; Thad Lusk; Jay Miller; Tony Lee, Idalou, sr.; Clint Oswalt, Abernathy,jr. Defensive ends: Eric Brumley, Idalou, sr .; Darryl Hende1'8On, Floydada, jr.; Miguel Torres, Ab- ernathy,jr. Linemen: Jon Mendoza, Lenny Williams, Brett McQuhae Punter: Matt Bozeman Second team defe ... Defensive backs: Cody Campbell, Ralls, jr.; John Cruz Otero; Ryan Heinrich, Idalou,jr.; Dusty Anderson, Floydada, jr.; Cleve Riley, Abernathy, so. Linebackers: Bernabe Men- doza, Justin Wright, Abernathy, jr.; Frank Guerrero, Lockney, sr.; Lonnie Nelson, Floydada, jr.; Wade Harkey, New Deal,jr. Defensive ends: Thomas An- ciso, Idalou, so.; Mario Ramos, Abernathy, sr.; Kevin Aufill,Lock- ney,jr. Linemen: Chris Ascencio, Lock- ney, so.; Tony Newton, Ralls,jr.; Paul Valejo, Floydada, sr.; Casey Jones; Matt Henley, Abernathy, jr. Punter : Jordan Lambert Abernathy Honorable Mentio ... Offense: QB Marcus Gardner, TE Miguel Torres, WR Sammy Camacho and G Jon Perez Defense: DB Marcus Gardner, DB Brady Barton and P Justin Wright Each year the diatrict governor viHits each club in his district_ District 2-T2 has 62 clube with about 2,000 members. The Great Plains Lions Eye Bank in Lubbock has performed 388 cornea transplants so far this year. The Lions Hearing Bank bas been operaiinl for two yeara ana performs examinations and provides hearing aida. .The Ropesville Lion also set goals of each cl ub adding two new members and the district forming two new clubs. Shannon holds lifetime mem- berships in the Texas Lions Camp, Girlstown at Whiteface, Texas Boys Ranch and Great Plains Lion Eye Bank. He joined the Ropes The Texas Lions Camp is eel; ebrating its 50th anniversary next year. To mark the anniversary, Shannon presented Arno Struve, Owen Benn and Joe Thompson with pins that stated "I'm a 99'er". The trio are charter members of the local club and were members prior to the camp's opening in 1949. Ag producers can attend workshops for farm computer management Shannon's main goal thia year Lights go on Hospice tree Dec. 3 Lighting of the Memorial Christmas Tree,' sponsored by Hospice of Lubbock, win be at 7 p.rn. Dec_ 3 at Abernathy City HaD. The tree lighting ceremony will include aD inlpirational meslage aDd communal Hinging of Chriat- carols and the lighting oftbe :tree by a hospice family. The public is invited to attend this ceremony. Light Up A Life serves as a fund raiser that supports un- funded or under-funded services :.and programs for hospice patients and families and others in need and is an opportunity for families and friends to memorialize or honor people during the holiday season. For people who have ex- perienced a loss, the Light Up A Life project offers a way to incor- porate that person's memory into the celebration of Christmas. For a donation of$10 per light, people can honor or memorialize someone special to them. Dona- tions to Light Up A Life are ac- cepted through the month of De- cember and the .tree lights will remain on for this same duration. Names of individuals honored or memorialized by a light on the tree will be posted on a sign beside the tree for cOlllmunity viewing through Dec. 31. To make a donation, send a check for $10 per light made pay- able to Hospice of Lubbock, P.O. Box 53276, Lubbock 79453. People may also call the Hospice of Lub- bock office at 795-2751 or 1-800- 658-2648 to request a donation form. On request, an acknowledg- ment card will be sent to the per- son being honored or to the family of someone being South Plains ag producers can hone their financial and record keeping skills at three farm and ranch management computer workshops offered by the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Workshops oITered at the Texas A&M Research and Extension Center in Lubbock are Introduc- tion to Quicken on Dec. 4 and Advanced Quicken on Feb. 19, 1999. Workshops oITered at Half- way are BudPro on Dec. 10; Intro- ductionto Quicken, Dec . 11; and Advanced Quicken, Feb. 26,1999. Each workshop will befrom9a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include lunch. Registration fee for Quicken workshops is $30, not including software. BudPro workshop cost is $50, including a copy of the software. Couples can attend and pay only one registration fee if they share the same computer. Each day-long workshop is lim- ited to 12 participants. The work- shops will familiarize producers with Introduction to Quicken, Ad- vanced Quicken and BudPro. Quicken is an inexpensive, easy-to-use financial record keep- ing program. Workshop partici- pants will learn how to enter fi- nancial transactions, categorize transactions by type of income and enterprise, split and memo- rize transactions and develop meaningful reports. No prior com- puter experience is required. Advanced Quicken partici- pants will review the basics in cash record keeping and Quicken mechanics. They will design re- ports, work with subcategories Abernathy tax rebate climbs, New Deal payment drops Abernathy sales tax pay- ments continue to beat 1997. The local sales tax rebatejumped over nine percent from last No- vember. The year-to-date total remained over seven percent better than 1997, New Deal dropped about'177 for a 33 percent decline from 1997', allocation. The year-to- date deficit ia now over 26 per- Hale Couaty/Clty Abernathy EdmoIllOIl Hale Center r==a CoUDtyTotal Lubbock Floyd Idalou Lubbodt New Deal SballowalCr SlatoD Wolfforth CoUDtyTotal = CouatyTotal CroIb)' Raila CouatyTotal CUrrent Rate 1_ 500% I.()O()% I.()O()% 1.500% 1. ()o()% I.()O()% 1.()O()% cent. . by monthly filers on Septem- State Comptroller John bel' sales and by quarterly fil- Sharp delivered a total of$245.8 ers on July, August and Sep- million in monthly salea tax tember sales and reported to payments to 1,094 Texas cities the Comptroller in October. Star State," Sharp said. "Year- to-date, rebates to cities and counties are up 10 percentover last year." and 118 counties this month, a "Despite repeated predic- Sharp delivered monthly 6.5 percent increase over the tions for a slowdown in the sales tax rebates totaling $230.6 million allocated in No- national economy, sales tax re- $227.8 million to Texas cities, vember 1997. bates to Texas cities and coun- 7.2 percent higher than last November's payments in- ties continue to reflect healthy November's payments of clude local sales taxes collected economic growth in the Lone $212.4 million. Rebates of City Sales IUId Use Tax Comparison Slimma2 - November 1998 !i!b:i,=t Payment Change $10.423.19 $244.65 56.605. 33 $2.791.05 $265,968.48 $5.694.86 S2.347,298.31 $562.15 $2,645.47 S23,603.99 $7.416.93 $2.387.221.71 SI2,677.56 $5.090.80 SI7.768.36 56.686.66 $2.187.15 $7,361.53 ·SI6,235.34 $9,549.50 $285.54 56,356.40 $2.444. 81 $257,232. 50 $275.868.75 $4,797. 82 $2.399.705. 98 $839.79 $2,540.92 $26, 165. 53 $7.030.83 $2.441.080. 87 $10.876.35 $4,951.72 515,828. 07 $7,215. 82 52,525.29 57,:572. 17 $17,313.28 9.14% -14.32% 3.91% 14. 16% 3.39% 3. 68% 18. 69% -2.18% -33.06% 4. 11% -9. 78% 5.49% -2.20% 16.56% 2.80% 12.25% -7. 33% -13_ 39% -2.78% $97.305.93 $3,007. 85 $63.139.93 $2,674,957. 67 $50.615.42 $23.166,704.26 $6,135.24 $29.871.85 . $219.315.86 $68,505.72 523341.148.35 SI2O.402.22 $51.021.35 SI71.423. 57 572,628.15 522,248.02 $71,238.58 Si66.i'ii.'8 $17.9 million to Texas counties showed a 1.4 percent decrease from the $18.2 million paid in November 1997. Another $7 million went to 35 special pur- pose districts around the state. The following are Hale, Lub- bock, Crosby and Floyd County cities with their respective tax history information. O::yments $90,594.16 $3,113.13 $60,012.33 $26,452. 58 $2.332,119.55 $2,512,291.75 $44,960.83 $22.492, 472.17 58,359. 87 $27, 384.17 $212,509. 61 $64,813.40 $22.850,500.05 $112.842. 61 $47,801.20 5160,643.81 $80.783.16 $22,421.22 S70,585.73 5173.790.11 1997 Payments To Dale 566.681.36 S9.872,359.33 % Chanxe 7.40% -3.38% 5.21% -6.55% 6.63% 6.47% 12. 57% 2.99% -26.61% 9.08% 3.20% 5. 69% 3.02% 6. 69% 6. 73% 6.71% -10.09% - 0.77% 0.92% -4.41% % Change -8.28% - 0.02% 2.58% and classes, merge categories, manage files, transfer reports into other software, reconcile records and practice on special problems. A working knowledge of Quicken is required for this workshop. BudPro is an easy-to-use pro- gram designed to help farmers and ranchers build crop or stocker cattle budgets from user-input- ted data. Participants will develop at least one crop budget and learn how to summarize production costs and calculate break-even prices. No prior computer experi- ence is required. Producers who plan to partici- pate in one of the workshops should call Dr. Jackie Smith, ex- tension economist, at 746-6101. Registration fees are payable at the door. FFAsecond , at area, plans next projects For the second consecutive year, Abernathy's Farm Skills team will not be advancing past the area level. The team placed second at Clar- endon last Saturday. Hale Cen- ter, which Abernathy had beaten at district, placed first. In the Greenhand division ARS was secQnd to Perryton. The Senior Farm Skills team included Ezequiel Hernandez, Sky Stephenson, Brandon Hughes, Ryan Harrison, Ryan Lambert and Blake Oswalt. The Greenhand Farm Skills team was made up by Jared Sh- annon, Bryan Bufe and Matt Pierce. Other act Ivities FFAmembersha\ _beguntheir annual fruit sales this week. Deliveries will be made by Dec. 10_ Advisor Gerald Kelley an- nounced a new fund raiser for this year. "We going to build a utility trailer and sell it by silent auc- tion; he said. "We want to have it finished before Christmas.· The students will elect omcen of their corporation and nominate a spokespenon. The spokesper- son will negotiate at the bank for a loan to purchase materials for the 16-foot trailer. After Christmas they will be- gin working on nexlyear'1 t.nctor l'8Itoration prqject aDd three oth· I en tb,t not be entered.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1998, ABERNATHY, TEXAS

Montoya, DeLeon unaniDlous District 7-AA coaches' choices

Governor honors local Lions Diatrlct 2·'1'2 Governor Charles Shannon of Ropesville made the annual visit to Abernathy Nov. 10. Shannon presented Leland Phillips (far left) with a pin for sponsoring a new member in October. Shannon described the importance of this year'slOth anniversary of the Teus Lions Camp at Kerrville. He presented other plDs to three charter members of the Abernathy club. The three, from left, are Owen -Beno, Joe Thompson and Arno Struve. They have been Lions since 1949.

Lions district governor visits Tbere are 1,140,000 Lions in

4,400 Lions Clubs in 735 districts in 185 countries, District 2-T2Gov_ Charlea Shannon told Abernathy Liona earlier thia month_

is to have each club in the district send 100 percent donations to the Texas Lions Camp in Kerrville. To be 100 percent the club has to send $10 per member to thecamp. Abernathy Lions had already met the governor's goal prior to his visit.

Lions Club in 1955.

While in Abernathy he pre­sented Leland Phillips, secretary­treasurer, with a pin for sponsor­ing a new member during the October membership drive.

New Deal senior quarterback Robert Montoya was selected Dis­trict 7-AA Most Valuable Player on offense. Idalou senior tackle Anthony DeLeon was the defen­siveMVP.

New Deal was the last district team in the playoffs. The Lions lost an area game last Friday 28-21 to fourth-ranked Spearman.

With New Deal's exit, the coaches' selections for all-district players were released.

Montoya was a unanimous se­lection on offense. Other unani­mous first team choices were Floy­dada junior running back Justin McGuire, Ralls senior fullback Rusty Bevel, New Deal senior tight end Jay Miller, New Deal junior wide receiver Gerald Johnson and Idalou senior guard Anthony DeLeon who was also picked first team kicker.

Lockney junior quarterback Jordan Lambert also made the first team offense. Running backs were Lockney senior Calvin Col ­linsandAbernathyjunior Michael Leeson.

Lockney senior Thad Lusk was picked as a tight end and Aber­nathy junior Brady B~rton was selected as a wide receiver.

Tackles were New Deal junior Quincy Ford, Idalou senior Rusty Snodgrass and Floydada senior Patrick Odom. Floydada junior Jamie Davis was the other guard

and New Deal junior Mark Fritz­ler was the center.

Second team otfeue QB: Matt Bozeman, Idalou, sr. Running backs: New Deal jun­

iors Eric Mahan and John Cruz Otero; Jacob Garcia, Idalou, jr.; Bernabe Mendoza, Abernathy,jr.

Fullback: Clifton Farmer , Idalou, so.

Tight ends : Eric Brumley, Idalou, sr.; Dusty Duke, Floydada, sr.

Wide receivers: Clayton Bybee, New Deal, sr.; Tony Lee, Idalou, sr.

Tackles: Marc Wilson, Lock­ney, sr.; Casey Jones, New Deal, sr.

Guards: Jon Mendoza, Aber­nathy, jr.; Brett McQuhae, Lock­ney, sr.

Center: Corey Clements, Floy­dada, jr.

Kicker: Lenny Williams, New Deal, so.

First team defense Unanimous selections were NO

sr. defensive back Eric Mahan, Ralls sr. linebacker Rusty Bevel and linemen Floydada jr. Bran­don Wickware and Idalou sr. Rusty Snodgrass.

Defensive backs: Jordan Lam­bert, Justin McGuire and Idalou jr. Blake Truitt.

Linebackers: David Lightfoot, Floydada jr.; Thad Lusk; Jay

Miller; Tony Lee, Idalou, sr.; Clint Oswalt, Abernathy,jr.

Defensive ends: Eric Brumley, Idalou, sr.; Darryl Hende1'8On, Floydada, jr.; Miguel Torres, Ab­ernathy,jr.

Linemen: Jon Mendoza, Lenny Williams, Brett McQuhae

Punter: Matt Bozeman

Second team defe ... Defensive backs: Cody

Campbell, Ralls, jr.; John Cruz Otero; Ryan Heinrich, Idalou,jr.; Dusty Anderson, Floydada, jr.; Cleve Riley, Abernathy, so.

Linebackers: Bernabe Men­doza, Justin Wright, Abernathy, jr.; Frank Guerrero, Lockney, sr.; Lonnie Nelson, Floydada, jr.; Wade Harkey, New Deal,jr.

Defensive ends: Thomas An­ciso, Idalou, so.; Mario Ramos, Abernathy, sr.; Kevin Aufill,Lock­ney,jr.

Linemen: Chris Ascencio, Lock­ney, so.; Tony Newton, Ralls,jr.; Paul Valejo, Floydada, sr.; Casey Jones; Matt Henley, Abernathy, jr.

Punter: Jordan Lambert

Abernathy Honorable Mentio ...

Offense: QB Marcus Gardner, TE Miguel Torres, WR Sammy Camacho and G Jon Perez

Defense: DB Marcus Gardner, DB Brady Barton and P Justin Wright

Each year the diatrict governor viHits each club in his district_ District 2-T2 has 62 clube with about 2,000 members.

The Great Plains Lions Eye Bank in Lubbock has performed 388 cornea transplants so far this year. The Lions Hearing Bank bas been operaiinl for two yeara ana performs examinations and provides hearing aida.

.The Ropesville Lion also set goals of each cl ub adding two new members and the district forming two new clubs.

Shannon holds lifetime mem­berships in the Texas Lions Camp, Girlstown at Whiteface, Texas Boys Ranch and Great Plains Lion Eye Bank. He joined the Ropes

The Texas Lions Camp is eel; ebrating its 50th anniversary next year. To mark the anniversary, Shannon presented Arno Struve, Owen Benn and Joe Thompson with pins that stated "I'm a 99'er". The trio are charter members of the local club and were members prior to the camp's opening in 1949.

Ag producers can attend workshops for farm computer management

Shannon's main goal thia year

Lights go on Hospice tree Dec. 3 Lighting of the Memorial

Christmas Tree, ' sponsored by Hospice of Lubbock, win be at 7 p.rn. Dec_ 3 at Abernathy City HaD.

The tree lighting ceremony will include aD inlpirational meslage aDd communal Hinging of Chriat­~ carols and the lighting oftbe :tree by a hospice family.

The public is invited to attend this ceremony.

Light Up A Life serves as a fund raiser that supports un­funded or under-funded services :.and programs for hospice patients

and families and others in need and is an opportunity for families and friends to memorialize or honor people during the holiday season. For people who have ex­perienced a loss, the Light Up A Life project offers a way to incor­porate that person's memory into the celebration of Christmas.

For a donation of$10 per light, people can honor or memorialize someone special to them. Dona­tions to Light Up A Life are ac­cepted through the month of De­cember and the .tree lights will remain on for this same duration.

Names of individuals honored or memorialized by a light on the tree will be posted on a sign beside the tree for cOlllmunity viewing through Dec. 31.

To make a donation, send a check for $10 per light made pay­able to Hospice of Lubbock, P.O. Box 53276, Lubbock 79453. People may also call the Hospice of Lub­bock office at 795-2751 or 1-800-658-2648 to request a donation form. On request, an acknowledg­ment card will be sent to the per­son being honored or to the family of someone being me~orialized .

South Plains ag producers can hone their financial and record keeping skills at three farm and ranch management computer workshops offered by the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

Workshops oITered at the Texas A&M Research and Extension Center in Lubbock are Introduc­tion to Quicken on Dec. 4 and Advanced Quicken on Feb. 19, 1999. Workshops oITered at Half­way are BudPro on Dec. 10; Intro­ductionto Quicken, Dec. 11; and Advanced Quicken, Feb. 26,1999. Each workshop will befrom9a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include lunch.

Registration fee for Quicken workshops is $30, not including software. BudPro workshop cost is $50, including a copy of the software. Couples can attend and

pay only one registration fee if they share the same computer.

Each day-long workshop is lim­ited to 12 participants. The work­shops will familiarize producers with Introduction to Quicken, Ad­vanced Quicken and BudPro.

Quicken is an inexpensive, easy-to-use financial record keep­ing program. Workshop partici­pants will learn how to enter fi­nancial transactions, categorize transactions by type of income and enterprise, split and memo­rize transactions and develop meaningful reports. No prior com­puter experience is required.

Advanced Quicken partici­pants will review the basics in cash record keeping and Quicken mechanics. They will design re­ports, work with subcategories

Abernathy tax rebate climbs, New Deal payment drops Abernathy sales tax pay­

ments continue to beat 1997. The local sales tax rebatejumped over nine percent from last No­vember. The year-to-date total remained over seven percent better than 1997,

New Deal dropped about'177 for a 33 percent decline from 1997', allocation. The year-to­date deficit ia now over 26 per-

Hale

Couaty/Clty

Abernathy EdmoIllOIl Hale Center r==a CoUDtyTotal

Lubbock

Floyd

Idalou Lubbodt New Deal SballowalCr SlatoD Wolfforth

CoUDtyTotal

= CouatyTotal CroIb)'

~ Raila

CouatyTotal

CUrrent Rate

1_500% I.()O()% I~ I.()O()% 1.500%

1.()o()% I.()O()%

1~ 1.()O()% 1~

cent. . by monthly filers on Septem-State Comptroller John bel' sales and by quarterly fil-

Sharp delivered a total of$245.8 ers on July, August and Sep-million in monthly salea tax tember sales and reported to payments to 1,094 Texas cities the Comptroller in October.

Star State," Sharp said. "Year­to-date, rebates to cities and counties are up 10 percentover last year."

and 118 counties this month, a "Despite repeated predic- Sharp delivered monthly 6.5 percent increase over the tions for a slowdown in the sales tax rebates totaling $230.6 million allocated in No- national economy, sales tax re- $227.8 million to Texas cities, vember 1997. bates to Texas cities and coun- 7.2 percent higher than last

November's payments in- ties continue to reflect healthy November's payments of clude local sales taxes collected economic growth in the Lone $212.4 million . Rebates of

City Sales IUId Use Tax Comparison Slimma2 - November 1998 !i!b:i,=t ~:rv:';,k Payment Change ~~~'t:yments

$10.423.19 $244.65 56.605.33 $2.791.05 $265,968.48

~

$5.694.86 S2.347,298.31 $562.15 $2,645.47 S23,603.99 $7.416.93

$2.387.221.71

SI2,677.56 $5.090.80

SI7.768.36

56.686.66 $2.187.15 $7,361.53

·SI6,235.34

$9,549.50 $285.54 56,356.40 $2.444.81 $257,232.50

$275.868.75

$4,797.82 $2.399.705.98 $839.79 $2,540.92 $26,165.53 $7.030.83

$2.441.080.87

$10.876.35 $4,951.72

515,828.07

$7,215.82 52,525.29 57,:572.17

$17,313.28

9.14% -14.32% 3.91% 14.16% 3.39%

3.68%

18.69% -2.18% -33.06% 4.11% -9.78% 5.49%

-2.20%

16.56% 2.80%

12.25%

-7.33% -13_39% -2.78%

~

$97.305.93 $3,007.85 $63.139.93

tr~~~j:.06 $2,674,957.67

$50.615.42 $23.166,704.26 $6,135.24 $29.871.85

. $219.315.86 $68,505.72

523341.148.35

SI2O.402.22 $51.021.35

SI71.423.57

572,628.15 522,248.02 $71,238.58

Si66.i'ii.'8

$17.9 million to Texas counties showed a 1.4 percent decrease from the $18.2 million paid in November 1997. Another $7 million went to 35 special pur­pose districts around the state.

The following are Hale, Lub­bock, Crosby and Floyd County cities with their respective tax history information.

~~ O::yments

$90,594.16 $3,113.13 $60,012.33 $26,452.58 $2.332,119.55

$2,512,291.75

$44,960.83 $22.492,472.17 58,359.87 $27,384.17 $212,509.61 $64,813.40

$22.850,500.05

$112.842.61 $47,801.20

5160,643.81

$80.783.16 $22,421.22 S70,585.73

5173.790.11

1997 Payments To Dale 566.681.36 5933.~9.87 S9.872,359.33

% Chanxe

7.40% -3.38% 5.21% -6.55% 6.63%

6.47%

12.57% 2.99% -26.61% 9.08% 3.20% 5.69%

3.02%

6.69% 6.73%

6.71%

-10.09% -0.77% 0.92%

-4.41%

% Change

-8.28% -0.02% 2.58%

and classes, merge categories, manage files, transfer reports into other software, reconcile records and practice on special problems. A working knowledge of Quicken is required for this workshop.

BudPro is an easy-to-use pro­gram designed to help farmers and ranchers build crop or stocker cattle budgets from user-input­ted data. Participants will develop at least one crop budget and learn how to summarize production costs and calculate break-even prices. No prior computer experi­ence is required.

Producers who plan to partici­pate in one of the workshops should call Dr. Jackie Smith, ex­tension economist, at 746-6101. Registration fees are payable at the door.

FFAsecond , at area, plans next projects

For the second consecutive year, Abernathy's Farm Skills team will not be advancing past the area level.

The team placed second at Clar­endon last Saturday. Hale Cen­ter, which Abernathy had beaten at district, placed first.

In the Greenhand division ARS was secQnd to Perryton.

The Senior Farm Skills team included Ezequiel Hernandez, Sky Stephenson, Brandon Hughes, Ryan Harrison, Ryan Lambert and Blake Oswalt.

The Greenhand Farm Skills team was made up by Jared Sh­annon, Bryan Bufe and Matt Pierce.

Other actIvities FFAmembersha\ _beguntheir

annual fruit sales this week. Deliveries will be made by Dec.

10_ Advisor Gerald Kelley an­

nounced a new fund raiser for this year.

"We going to build a utility trailer and sell it by silent auc­tion; he said. "We want to have it finished before Christmas.·

The students will elect omcen of their corporation and nominate a spokespenon. The spokesper­son will negotiate at the bank for a loan to purchase materials for the 16-foot trailer.

After Christmas they will be­gin working on nexlyear'1 t.nctor l'8Itoration prqject aDd three oth·

I en tb,t ~ not be entered.

DenlHon.. Hinee dled SWIday. No¥.22,

1998,iDLabbock'IMethocIatHoa­Pita!·

He .u born Apr. 14, 1938, in Abernathy. He IJ'AduatecJ ftoom Abernathy Hl,h Sehool end Taxu Tech University. He wu a U.S. AnDy MP, aerviq in Kona. He married Jene Penny in Shallo­water in 1964. He owned and op-

DaU,I; . tldatlD .. Harbert of Campwood and Jobn 01' Bervi_ w .... undlr direction San.An,.loj two liltera, Anu . ofAbeUFuo.nlHomeofAberila· McMillaD of ElI8leai., nL, and'· thy. . Ruby Bryan of Beloit, Wil.; and, Mn. McMuUen diedThunday, puddaupter. . Nov. 19, 1998, at h.r raaldeuce.

ThefemiJyluaeat.memoriall She wu hom Apr. 4,1909, in to the Hant Scott M.morial Fund DaWlOn County to G. W. end EI at Bacon Heithta Baptilt Church ViDa "Ham' HarriBOn. She 8J'8W or to the American Cancer Soci- up in Post and Arkadelphia, Ark., ety. before moving to Lamesa in 19211.

Dorothy Stone She lJ'aciuateclfrom Lame .. Hi,h School in 1927. After graduation she waaemployedbyGeneralTele­phone Co. and held the posi tion of chief operator for several years until ntirin, to raiae a family.

Services for Dorothy Stone,96, of Abernathy were at 3 p.m. Mon­day, Nov. 23, in Abernathy Firat UnitedMethodistCharcb with the Rev. Jim Currie, putor, .officlaL­ing.

Burial followed in Abernathy Oddfellows Cemetery under di­rection of Abell Funeral Home of Abernathy.

Mrs. Stone died Saturday, Nov. 21, 1998, in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital.

County In 1928. She was a mem­ber of Firat United Methodist Church. SheWllB pncededindeath by a granddau,hter, Cathy Grimsley, on Au,. 6, 1982.

Survivors incl ude two 80118, A.L. Stone Jr. and Delton Stone, both of Abernathy; two daughters. Billie Grimaley and Judy Stracener, both of Abernathy; a aister, Ima Poff of

-Lubbock; 12 lJ'andchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.

Sh. married H.B. "Skeezix' McMullen on Dec. 23, 1928, in Lamesa. He died in 1961. After returning to the work force, she held positions at Peterson'. Dress Shop, Dotty Dan and Collin'a De­partment Store. In 1978, she re­tired and moved to Abernathy.

She was a member of Aberna­thy First Baptist Church. She joined the Beptilt church at an

early.,. and wu an active mem­ber until 1996.

Survivora include two dalllh­ters, Carolyn Weaver of Blanco and Pat.y StaphenlOn of Lubbock: IIv. IJ'IDclchiidraD, Rick Weaver of Haslet, Kimie Cunningham of Dripping Springe, Amy Riley of Abernathy, Anpe Taylor of HoUB­ton and Starlin, Taylor of Lub­bock; three great-grandaona; and three great-granddaughters.

The family suuesta memorials to the American Heart Aseocia­tion, 3403 73rd St., Lubbock, or First Baptist Church Building Fund, 411 7th St., Abernathy. She was born Junel3,1902,ln

Bluffdale, in Erath County. She married A.L. Stone Sr. on Mar. 25, 1923, in the Bethel Commu­nity. He died Jan. 26, 1966. She moved to Abernathy from Knox

The family SUUesta memorials to Firat United Methodist.Church, 704 Ave. 0, Abernathy 79311, or to Joe Arrington Cancer Research " Treatment Center, 4101 22nd Place, Lubbock 79410, or to a fa­vorite charity.

Nadyne Hendrix

AISD announces six weeks roll

Nadyne Hendrix, 78, of Olton died Friday, Nov. 20, in Olton. No services are planned

She was born Feb. 17, 1920, in OIeata, Okla. She lIraduated from Olton High School.

She was a Texu nsident moat of her life, most ofit spent on the South Plains. ·She worked as an executive secretary at area banka.

She was preceded in death by a son, James E. Hendrix.

Survivors include a daughter. Jane Smith of Abilene; two broth­era, Clois Johnson of Abernathy and Herman Johnson of Goldthwaite; a sister, Roylene Hall of Corpua Christi; and live IJ'BDd­children.

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TIlE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 0895-4291)

SCOTr &: ruDY LUCE PIIb1lsbers

JOAN WESLEY OffICe Manager. ClassIfied, Cln:ulatlon. Ag News

PIIb11s1led wocldy 011 FrIday of cadi week, cxoept first friday aflef CbrlsbJIBS and one Friday during summer moolbs, at the Abernathy Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. MaIIiDg address: P.O. Drawer lfiO. Abemalhy, Texas 79311~lfiO,

MOVING? Send your maIIlng label and comc;dona 10 Abemadly Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer lfiO, Aberulhy, Texas 7931l~I60or e-mail: [email protected]. .

SUBSCRlPItON RA 1BS One year iD Abemadiy and Hale Couoty - $17.00

One year In Lubbock County • $20.00 All OIlIer ODe-year aubaaipdons - $24.00

Eslabliabed ia November of 1921. PatodIaIl P.JIIII8e JIIId II United Slides POst OfIioe, 801 A_ue D, A1IeruIb,., Tb 79311-9998.

,.. .. ";.; TllXMNIIa A81OC1AlION

~~ ... NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

ASSOCIATION

Abernathy ISO has announced the honor roll. for the second aix­weekI.

Studente making the eighth grade honor roll wen Rozanna BenneU, Ryan Bufe, Brennon Bybee, Lacy Christianaen. Gary Dominguez, Chris Farr, Michael Garcia, Keith Gilt, Katy Harkey, Wendy Howard, LaShae Isom, Kelli Johll8On, Josh Lopez, Josh Lucero, Lyaaa Lutrick, Heather Monroe, Stephanie Moore, Adam Myers, Jessica Natal, Stephanie Oswalt, Monica Perez, Emily Peteraen, Eli Revilla, Kinsey Riley, Juan Rivera, Leslie Stark, Kathy Stevena, Amanda Turner, Holly Turner and Kim Wilke.

Sev.nth graders on the honor roll were Cory Abell, Ashley Alliaon. ,nI'tia"'Bro'l!k. Taiba; Burge~amliBrs, Crysta· Connell, Miguel Delpdo, Heather Elliott, Marcy Esquibel, Arnold Garcia, Matt Gardner, Victor Gatica, Spencer Hill, Tyson Horaford, Ashley Johnson, Mlchul Luna, Camille McGuire, Laura Meiwel, ABhley MldcDeton, Rachel MinIOn, Meagen Moore, Joshua Natividad. Joel Perez, Roman Ramirez, Sammie Run­nels, Lauren Skipper, J .J. Smalta and Josh Wataon.

Sixth grada honor roll studenta were Jacob Capshaw Torres, Erik Castanon, Bobby Fernandez, Anton Gereau, Sarah Grady, Nicole Hamilton, Meshan Hill, Eriu Hunt, Tiffany Lacy, Mychal Littleocreek, Shaun McConnell, David Mendoza, Michael Raade, Jacey Reid, Tate RU.y, Tylon Speer, Jellica Stone, Sarah Sytama,AahtonWil80nandChaae Younpr.

Fifth grade1'8 makin, the su­per honor roll were Bruton Allison, AmaDda Champiou, Keona Chriltopher, JUOD Coo­per, Corina Gunul .. , Rhuda

Aberna y Public Library

Houn Monday ~ 12 p.m.·5 p.m.

Tuesday ~ 9 Lm.-12 p.m. Wedocaday ~ 10 Lm.-S p.m.

Thuraday - closed Friday ~ 12 p.m.-S p.m. C_ ,,,,/ 1M ,,,,.,,,.

8UAve. D

Henderson, Oliver Jackson, Stacey Kinut, Nash Lambert, Gabi Moreno and Tuha Pace.

Fifth lJ'ade studenta on the honor roll were Jaime Arreola, Robert Banda, Nathaniel Beeson, Jefftoey Brown, Justine Bullard, Brandi Carter, Crai, Cooper, Leonardo Cortez, MaUorie Cuevas, John Davis, Kyle Dunn, Brittany Elliott, Hunter Halford, Kelly Harkey, Jazzica Hood, Katie King, Victoria Lopez, Zachary Lopez, Chelaea Macias, Danny Mayo, Mark Mena, Cierra Mendoza, Rowdy MoUey, AIli80n Olson, Clint Perez, Whitney Reid, Justin Riojas, Megan Rodriguez, Valerie Salinas,Monte Shew, Amy Silva, Rusty Tullis and Casey Wil80n

P'ouifl\ rnaer8 naD\ed t,f'the lupjr "orM! wtre'\VlIl Brl#hL­bill, Jessica Crumpler, Alhl .. Ford, Tiffany Gardner, Kayla Hadley,Marki Hill, Tate Horaford, Tiera Knight, JohnAndraw Lopez, RebaccaMin80n, RaeeeMyatt end Kathy Word.

Fourth graders making the honor roll were Sara Banda, Kriste Brown, Bnndi Chaney, Kaitlin Clark, Cortni Cunnin,­ham, Gustavo Delgado, Kelby Fortenberry, Elizabeth Graham, Kaytle King,MeagenMcClenney, Jonathan Mendoza, Lynaey Skip­per, Shay Stephenlon, Fred Sytsma, Judy Tanguma, Slade Teal and Juatin Wesley.

Nov. iii Donna Patton

Nov •• MepnPetiDo

Nov.ao Jacob Capahaw-Torrea

Dec. 1 Maria Elaine FultoD

Dec.Z Tracy Sparkman

Dec.S Rickey Dunn

Amllm. J1:'Y It rt~!l rtillt ~ Nov. 17

Mr. "Mra. James Davis

To add namee for bUth~, anniversaries or memoriall, eall 298·2038 by 4 p.m. Tueaday for the Dut week'I editioD.

$50 REWARD ~---~'"-~~'.~ ~3f; of~. (Fifty Dollars) lor Information leeCltng to the a"all of f . .. ~ I' • •

parson or parsons littering or Ilegal eunplng or cls61n.oc. '. • •••• . .' tIon of t.U11c1pa1 fucilitias In the cilies 01 Plainview. Pllel8burg. Hale Cenlar, Abamalhy or Edmonson.

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Joe Thompson Implement lOS Ave. D - 298-=2541

8 4

811 Ave. D Abernathy. 'l'X 79311 .

!hlta latin Parent. of the couple are Mr.

and MrII. Tomaa Vecchio of Aber­nathy and CIU'lll8D Quiftonez of Abernathy end the late Aureliano Quiftonez.

Given in marriap by her la­ther, the bride won an elegant II'DWDoflvoryvenice laoaand.attn. The bodice featured a aquare ueck­tine, short cap sl_ and an em­pire wailt. The fuIllace lkirt was embelliahed with aequins and pearla,highlishtedatthebackwith a satin bow and a Oowing chapel length satin train.

The bride carried a 10ft roman­tic style bouquet oflralJ'aDt white and peach roeea and elegant white stephanotis with miniature car­nations.

. TonyVeccihlo, of Lakewood, Colo., Lee AuatinandJodyMlItJ1I8aa,brother­in·law of tile bride of Abernathy.

Rlngbearer was Mickey Vecchio, cousin of the bride, of Dumu.

Angela Gama of Houston re­ceived guest. at the bridal book table. The table included a beauti­fUl .ilver framed photo and pic­ture portfolio of the bride. The table wu adorned by a petite flo­nl vaae of white roaes and nosegay and included the wedding guest book.

- and.mpr, u inc·peaker. table was a equan .

tablednpedin ivory linen. Athne­tier Itepped .eparated cake adorned with ivo." cherubs end en array of rnlh flowera covered each cake. The table included a mver cake knife and aerver en­graved with the bride and groom', names. The table waa alao adorned with ivory end navy napkin. with a cherub design. Cryatal and sil­ver aamce completed the teble.

The groom's table was draped in a classic navy linen accented with a pthered ivory swag drawn acrosa the front of the tabla. The chocolate cake was decorated in a basket·weave design and gar­nished with strawbenies draping over the cake. The cake was sur­rounded by an.arrayoffresh fruits. The table wascompleted with brass aecesaoriee.

Anyone whoellioYI auod music . and ainling will el\loy hil mini.­b')'.

New arrival ~

Don and Tracye Box of Pflugerville announce thc birlll of tbeirson. BryceCade. HCWlL'Ibornat 11:31 Lm. Nov. 13 in Roundrock Hospital in Roundrock.

He wcigbed 8 pounds and 6 ounces.

Grandparents are Roben and Gwyn Pope of Abernathy and Ward and Jeanette Box or Crystal City.

Great-grandparents are Foy and Marie Hendrix and Zeplua Pope. all of Abernathy. and Evans Rutledge of Uvalde. •

Attending the bride was maid ofhonor Tina Vecchio, aieterofthe bride, of Lubbock. Bride.maida were Gracie Quitlouez, sister of the groom, of Abernathy, Rita Quitlonez, sister of the bride, of Sen Marc08, end RachelMoaqueda of Abernathy. Kori Vacchio,daagh­ter of the bride, of Abernathy aerved u junior brideamaid.

Mrs. Anthony Martin Quiftonez

First Padrin08 of the wedding were Chester and Norma Cooper of Abernathy. Padrinos of Lal Ar­ras were Ray and Aida Frausto, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Abernathy. Padrinos of EI Lazo were Elias and Delores Vecchio, uncle and aunt of the bride. of Abernathy. Padrinos ofEI Libro y el Rosario were Sabino and Elivira Gonzalez, uncle and aunt of the bride, Df Lubbock, Calixto and Delores Pulido, uncle and aunt of the bride , of CO'llU8 Christi and American Ramon, aunt of the bride, of Lubbock. Padrinos of Los Cojines were Eric and Maria Strong of Lubbock.

A reheareal dinner, hosted by the bride and groom. was held at Vecchio's Restaurant.

Bryce was welcomed borne by bis big sister. AlelWldria Nicole.

The maid of honor won a dress of deep navy chiffon with ahort IICaIloped sleeves and heartllne neckHne. The dress wu adorned

with a completely beaded and se­quined top.

Bridesmaids wore Stephanie Andrews navy geor .. tte dresses. Two drassel were deaigned with a triple roaette back with a detach­able train and empire waist with princess seams. The other two dresaes included a covered back button closure end fiowingchiffon tie-back bow. Each bridetmaid wore a lilverchain necklace with a

rhinestone encircled by a deep navy crystal heart, given by the bride.

The maid of honor and brides­maids carried bouqueta of nosegay. peach rOBeS, white miniature roses, carnations and dark blue del­phinium. Each bouquet was adorned with a navy and white iridescent flowing bow.

Flower girla were Bryhana Vecchio and Miranda Magness, niece. ofthe bride. both of Aberna-

Providing music for the cer­emony and reception waa Mariachi Amistad. Mariachi members were Oscar Castillo, Paul Guzman, Rick Martinez, Esther Mulloz, Frank

Following a wedding trip to Honolulu, Hawaii, the couple re­aides in Abernathy.

The bride is a graduate of Aber­nathy High School and South P1aill8 Colle ... She is employed by the Texas Department of Health in Lubbock.

The groom is a graduate of AHS and Texas Tech University. He is employed by Spectrum Software Service Group, Inc. of Austin.

Abernathy Junior Girl Scouts &

Mothers sponsoring

Drop & Shop Childcare

~ Parmer takes interim position at Northside First Baptist Focus

at First United Methodist Church

DecemberS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Billy ParmerofWilsoD accepted . the position u interim pastor at Northside Baptiat Church in Ab­ernathy Oct. 26.

Ha is active in pri80n minis­tries as counselor and attends Wayland Baptist University, working on his master's degree.

He and hia wife Rhonda have threechildren, a daughter Reyley,

9, and two 80na Ray, 3. and Ro­man,2.

OrdInation aervices were held for William Ray Parmer II Nov. 15. He was honored to have his father. William Parmer Sr., as Council Moderator The senior Parmer is a retired Southern Bap­tist minister, now serving on the Home Miaaion Board. Visitingdel-

Billy Parmer (right) was ordained Nov. 15. He will be serving as interim pastor at Northside Baptist Church. With him is his wife and children.

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16· King Size Wallets ~299 8· Regular Size Wallets

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egatea were Deacon Dee Reynolds, secretary; and Bro. Weldon Hagis, who gave the invocation. Special muaic was sang by his mother, Joan Parmer. Other friends al80 attended.

Deacon Tom Conway pnaented him with a Bible and Deacon Clyde Pittman al80 participated in the service.

Hanging of the Green at Abernathy Firat Baptist Church will be Nov.29.

The Children's Christmas Cantata will be at6 p.m. Dec. 6. The Adult Christmas Cantata will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13.

First Baptist Church invi~severyone to participate in the upcoming Community Christmas Cantata, "A Light Still Shines". Practice is held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Christmas Candlelight Service will be at 6 p.m. Dec. 20. Deacons on call an Larry Aldridge and Steve Riley.

Bring Your Own Lunch Snacks, Drinks,

Movies, Etc. Provided Call 298-4209

to reserve a spot

Everyone is invited to come hear Parmer at Northside Bap­tist Church.

SlaR r-lDernathy first fo~ 'he l1oUtla~s

Lowe's" 40S Ave. D - 298-2627 Specials Good Nov. 27.Dec.1, 1998

ORE-IDA on the Cob

4 ear package

2 For$3

ASSORTED A/po Dog Food

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP T05(J¢

WHOLE SLAB

Pork Spare Ribs 13.2 oz. can

2 For$1

JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA . Oranges

4 lb. bag

$1

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20 oz. package . $ 4 For 1

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8 Lm.·6 p.m. - Mon.-Sat. 9 Lm.·5p.m. Sun.

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Dog Food 17.6 lb. bag

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Texas Lone Star .& WIC Cards Accepted

iii ••

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Bottom Team is Home and will wear light colorediersey.

Lady Lopes now 3-0 with wins over Plains, Tahoka ByS-ttLuae

The Abemathy Lady Lopea re­mained undef.ated (S"() going into TII_day'1 ,ame with P.ten-burg.

ThlY defeated P1ainl, 73-38, Monday n~htand Tahoka,67 -32, laatFriday. Both werel'Olldpmea. : Eilene Graham w .. hirb-point

fIIrthe LadyLopea with 17qa1net 'fahoka. Ginger Armac:o.t had 12. 'they traded placel in the Plaine cionteat with Armaooat eeoring 26 ad Graham 14. : "We started oft' okay. We didn't

Iilay real well In the tint half," c(bIIcb Janice Lepn IBid about

the Tahoka game. "In the eecond half, we came out and did real well. We put them away. We ICOred 211 and held them to five in the third quarter. That wal the tuming point."

Erin Bryant hit four 3-point pal. for 12 pointa.

"A lot of our guarda are Ihoot­inKwell &om theperimetar. I was proud of the way she 'hot the ball;Lepnsaid. "The wont thing about Friday night wal out free throwl. We wen 9 of 22."

The Lady Lopel lcored 29 pointa on 40 Plain. tumover.

~ntelopes suffer first loss; "beat Tahoka· Bulldogs, 49-48 _ ,.- B,~Lu. : lftIaAbemathy boy. (2·1) took

it on the chin Monday, lomlll to 8a1n., 119-67.

Adam Garcia led all acol'8n with 19 pointe. H. 8iIoiDt ,hot with 2 _nda left proYicled the Cowboya with the winning mar· gin.

"We had ·the derenle we wanted. They were ICramblin, around for the ball. He juet picked it up and, in the lame motion, threw it toward the baakat and made It," Abemathy a .. lltant coach Bryan La .... aid. . Cleve Riley led AHS with 18

pointe. He ICOrad 16 in the ftnt half and 2 pointe in the fourth ciuarter. Mario RamOiICOl'ed 10.

The Antelopea had 20 tum· oven to the Cowboy,' 111.

"They took care of the ball bet­ter than we did; Le,an .ald. "We ahowed our inexperience. We hed a 6 or 7 point lead with a couple of QUnut.. to ro. We didn't hanclle the lead vel'1 wen.

The Lope. went to 2'() after ed8III8 Tahoka, 49-48, lut Fri· ~ay.

Riley had 16 pointe and Ramo. bad 10. The 1.oJIII had 28 turn· oven and the BaDdap had 211.

"It w .. a prett1110ppy pme," La ... IBid.

"We need to get 16 to 20 free throwlagame. We didn'tro lo the line very much," he IBid.

1 2 8 4 T Ahar 13 14 16 6 49 Thka 9 111 10 14 48

AISD scbool menus

Nov. ao.o.o.. 4 BN~Meau

MotmAY: juice, cereal, tout, .JDiIk TUll:sDAYI huh bl'OWDl, .... ..... bilculta, milk WEDNESDAY: juice, pmcaku, IJI'UP, milk JllUB$DAYljuice, cereal, ron ..

~Y: Juice,' ,...at. batter IiDut,mIIk . LIIDIIIa .... u . '"ONDAY: piua, 1Blaa, 0DrII. lIppIe.mIIk .~DAYI chicUD DqpU.

curota •. roUe.

1 • I 4 T Aber ' 1" ' 14 "~ 18 11 117 PIne 16 17 7 18 69

JV .... ula. Abemathy 118, Tahoka 31

Matt Pierce 27, Daniel NellOn 11

1 I 8 4 T Ahar 17 20 16 6 58 Thka 7 115 8 3 31

Abemathy 86, Plaine 86 (OT) Matt Pierce 18, David NellOn

115, Michael Johnson 12 1 I S 4 OTT

Ahar 16 II 21 13 11 66 Plnl 111 13 9 18 4 69

while committing only 9. Arma­cost and Bryant both hit two 3-point ahota. AHS hit 11 of 14 free throwa and lank six S-pointen.

"I try to make the lirl. under­ltand that every game we atart out we need to make a atatement. We outaeored Plains 26-0 in the t\nt quarter. Our preIs worked really well. We forced 19 tum· oven alone in the lint quarter.

"Everybody scored but one. Everybody had a chance to score.

We h ad another great team effort. Right now, if we press, we BCore.

"There are a lot of times we don't get into our half court de­fenoe until midway throllih the first quarter or in the .econd quar­tar. Th at'. a big compliment to our defense. We're executing our play. well. We'restillgettingthere offenaively."

1 2 3 4 T Aber 25 19 13 16 73 PIns 0 11 6 11 28

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w ... " ...... ,.. .... --. fOod and _pecial\1yoar pl'&J8n dartlll the lOU of our mother. IftDdmother aDd liraat-poand· mother. The Ioveo'acommunity ~libAhamathymak_ hardU­

' .. a little euler. The Ian McMullen famUy

Pari4Ime _ .. r for ~1IIIit ~nt compl8ll Ibr elclerJ" dilabled or handicapped in Aber­nathy. Previous manapment, raraI development and office ex· perience a plul but not required. BeDd rPume to HR-CS, P.O. Box 39411, Fort Smith,AR 72913. EOE. (27·2tb-4)

·Bo .. aeWiDlfCncka in bri~k or walIa? Doon won't cIoae? Call Chilclen Brothen S&abilizinK • Foundation LaveDin, at 1-800-299·9663. (9-IIOtp-U)

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Real Estate for Sale 800u Tractor. 1·27 .. FM-54.

We make and fit hydraulic hoees for aU types of machinery. We

TbIlDk you for the calla, carda cUlltombuildaireonditionarhoaee and vilita while 1 (l)a\e) w .. in theh08pltal.AlPICia\thankl.,.. II II for automotive and agricultural to the EMS, Bro. McGulraofLub- Se. nee •. Call 298·2607. (rta)

bock,Bro. BenneUand Bro. Wilcox rvICeS for their vltrite and TOIIIIDy Lane ~ •. ;;;;; _________ ~ Rubber ,tam,. made to order.

For we by owner: 1,904 square feet, 3-2, mobile home on 111210ts in Abernathy. Carport and large fenced back yard. Many extr ... Reduced to $46,000. 510 15th St., 298·2396. (6-4tp·27) for the food. God ble .. you all. Aacott Rubber Stampa, 298.2033

Dale a. Doroday Arthur or298·2909 after6p.m. and week·

11188 Ford I-ton van with 3·tank propane system. 460 motor, $1,500 OBO. Will .. n propane system aeparate, $600. Call 298· 2038 leave message or 298-2909 after 5 p.m. (rta)

Out.alde houae and trim paint- ends. (rta) in,. We do good work. Free esti-malee. Call 293-8909. Area·wide residential oreommereial. (6·1Otp-15)

800tt Tractor is now a UPS Ship­pilll Station. They will be glad to wrap and ship your package for you at FM 54 and 1·27, 4 mile. nqrtb of Abernathy, 298·2607. (rta)

Shower cards. We can fill your print order right here in Aberna· thy. Printsd on poet cards. Call early for wide aeleetion of colors. Other print joha allO available. Call Abernalhy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (rta)

I CHECK YOUR LOCAL I MERCHANTS FIRST

GIVE A KID A HAND

tn )'OUr community there are dolens of ways you can make personal contact with kids and make a difference to their lives. Maybe yay'lI help one to read. to plav a g~, to learn to laUCh . ~ YOU 'Ulust be the !\and that hOlds out I!I little hope

HElP US QlVE A IUD A HAND wIIIt ..... ~ ....

Church Directory The 8iblo i, God',_, lamp to our feet Gnd li"h, ""OUl"..,,.. -AuIhorunknown

HRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 AvenueB 298-2060 Sunday Scbool 9:45 AM Worsbip 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wedneaday Evenina 7:30 PM Rev. H.C. Loni .. pul«

nasr BAPTIST CHURCH 4117lbS_1 298·2S87 Sunday Scbool 9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study S:OO PM Evaoing Wonbip 6:00 PM Wednelday EvenIn, 7:30PM Mite WIIcoIl. putor

nasr BAPTIST NEW DEM. Sunday Scbool 1000 AM Worship 11:00 AM BYDOiDa Wollbip 6:00 PM WedDelday ServIee 7:30 PM Dr. Terry W. 10_, ... lDr

CHURCH OF CHRIST 916A_E 298-2718 BIble SIIIdy ~:3O AM Wonbip 10:30 AM EYDOiD, 5:00 PM WedDelday Bvenins 7:30 PM David Benneu

BETHBLBAmBT CHVRCH 101 & IItS-.·2118 8uDday ScIIoo19:4S AM Mamilla WGllbip \I:C1O AM BveniD, ServIee (B.T.U.) 6:00 PM Monday Mi •• MUouA BIIIIIIIaIIood MlaIiD, 7:00 PM

"AN Kriph, re is . .. for Ins'ructlon in

righteousness." -" Timo"'r 3: 16

The Bible Glvel UI The Belt Rulel

POI HumQn BehQvlol People have always been the some, despite

all our modern technology, and we are still subject to the some frailties and temptations as always.

However, today, those whose lifestyles represent the utmost in immorality are not condemned, but ore often paraded as guests on TV talk shows! Moreover, many believe that those who engage in criminal behavior are not responsible for their own actions, because they were abused as children, or else because society is somehow to blame.

We need a return to faith and the teaching of moral values and responsibility in the home. The Bible can give a much-needed refresher course in the rules for a good life.

HRST UNITED METHODIST 704 Avenue D

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome Slreel

298-2581 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:00 PM Rev. Jim Curry

NORTHSIDE BA.PTIST CHURCH 420 161b Sired 298-2497 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship I 1:00 AM Evening Training S:OO PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Billy P.",er, Interim Putor

CENTER COMMUNITY CHURCH 5 miJes east on PM 597 Iben 2 miles soulb on FM 2902 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship I 1:00 AM Wed. Prayer MCillina 7:00 PM II Marvin Looney's 746-6641

IGLESII\ BAtmSTA NUEVA CREACION 412 141b Street 298·2900 Sunday S~bool 10:00 AM Worsblp Service 11:00 AM Sunday Ev,nlna 5:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM JOO\ Perez. puICr

ST. ISIDORE CHURCH Soulb A venue 0 298-4278 Sunday 9:00 AM Wednesday 7:00 PM

298-4733 or 298-4252 Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Worship 11 :00 AM Evening Se.vice (B.T.U.) 6:00 PM Wed. Pr .... Se",ic. & Bible Study 7:00 PM Frank aaldera .. Pastor

FlRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SII Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday Scbool I I: IS AM Morning Worship 10:00 AM Evening Celebration 6:00 PM Mid-Week S"",ice 7:00 PM Youlb Time 7:00 PM David L Menefee. Pastor

METHODIST CHURCH NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Service 9:00 AM Rev. Jim Cuny

COtlNTY LINE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday School 10:00 AM Wonbip 11:00 AM Evenins 6:00 PM Inlerm Paslor Wayne R. William.

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A .t 51b Slreel Sunday School 10:00 AM Wonbip 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM WodDeIday Service 7:00 PM

MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS 1I01!u14lbSIJed 298·2140

WedDeIday PnIN ServIce, Bible SIucIy 7:00 PM Cbolr Re11Nna18:00 PM

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH NewDeaI

. Sunday MUI 10:45 AM Palber Mic:bael O'C-a

Sunday Services 10:00 AM Sunday E.enlDI 6:00 PM Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM lbunday HIO PM

illY. W.R.BoIIDDlr. PIIIor hslor Oscar P ....

Sponsors 68 Butane" Fertilizer ACL Fanners Co-op Lowe's Pay-N-Save ~"".bY ·Week1Y Review·

'j {<.

Joe Thompson Implement Consumers Fuel Association St. Mary Family Health

. Care Center .ltemdth Gre,ol')', D.O.

1 ' \,

patlon oflong:·a\>Ditild With cooler temperaturos, fami"· Ii.es are planning their winter vllcatlon deslinatlons and the National Automotive Parts Association (NAPA) offers the fol· lowing checklist to ensure safe winter travel.

"A asfe family road trip begins with car maintenance to ovoid unexpected rcpoirs down the road." 88id Steve Hondschuh, president of NAPA. "It ,,1.0 takes odvnnce planning "rd prepara· tion, which can pn'vcnt '1l8jor ~litchcs.1t

NAPA recommends tho' fi,lIow­ing Rafety ch<:t:klist.

• SUPPLIES-Th.· standard tool box. jllck lind spore tire should be kepl in the trunk at all tim.,s. If ~nowy conditionli 8 rc.' in thC' ro"c­cm~t. snow tircA Of chnins ~ho\11d h(' _ included . In addition. it's wise 1.0

carry a mup, enr monun!. ('mcrgl.'n ­cy numbers, cell phone. flashlight. ice scraper. rlrinkin~ wntl'l' , Illnn ­kelso and walking sho<>s. Don't fol" .I-:(·t to purt'hn~c new nashlight b:lt· te rics nnd to charge n ('(·11 phone the night before leaving.

• MAINTENANCE- Tir.·s. including the s pnr(', shnuld 1)(' "heck .. d and inflated to t1w proper I('vels. TTI'ad ca n be ch('cked by inNl'rting a penny . p1n.cing Lin· ('oln's h<"ud in first, nnd if nny pa1't of the helld elln he seen. then the lrellli has worn past ib; \l'gHllimit. All six mojor fluidR should be ('hccked b('fnrl' leaving, which includ(o: ni l, ('f)olnnt , brnke. lrnn~­misl"ion, bullpry and wind~hicld Wnl"hl'f. Good wnfking wind~hicld wipers nrc crilicnl t'l .1IiOW for proper vision dlll' : ~~ n winter

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SI.OO STOMFS! SI -SIO Storu~ IO.OOOprOduc:U! Stores worldwide. Complele from $ I ~.(XX) down. O.A.C. C.III · 800·829291~ _ _ _ AVON PROUUCTS - START yout own bus.i · nus , Work fle~ible hours, E.njoy unlimiled earn· !!!I~ :_ Can lOll _free 1·888·942-4053. $20 'Iut-Up. LOCAL CANDV ROUTE. 30 vendina ma­chines, F.am appro~ima.lely 58001day. All (or S9.995. Call1:8()().998·VEND. Multi·V'nd.lnc CARPH CLEANING FRANCHISE .,ail.b" E~cellenl income opportunity. All equipment. Iraining, &: supPOr1 included , $12.900 • some finanein, available. F~e video. Heaven's Besl franchi~es, 1·8OO·568·360S.

DRIVERS WANTED · . . CONTINENTAL EXPRESS NEEDS UI1< & Re&ional drivers. Voted amona lhe lop 10 small carriers. Paid bentfm. 90-95'1, nO-louch (reigh!. 1·800-721.4314. roE 1·800·695·4413 DRJVER • CJO.OJO. Super Me,ionai! What is i~? We ''tie 101 it~ You ' lI ~ant ill Call tor ~n(orma­lion . Class A CDL rC!qulred. Arnold Transporta· 'ion. 1 ·8004.14e::..:·2=88",1 .~~~~~_ DRIVER reVENANT TRANSPORT 'C_ to coast runs' Teams sian H/c-H/c . • $1,000 si,n-on bonus for e~pene:nced CQmpany drivers. For e:~petieoced drivers and owner opcralONl. I· 8004414394. Grad_ ~_ 1·JJOO.33S-6428

DRIVER. FLATBED. START up to .34c/mile: Medkal, Denial &. Ufe. 40I(K). Coo5istenl miles Midwesl or 48 slates . 3 yurs OTR + I yur nalbed. Combined Transpor1 . 1-800-637-4401.

DRIVERS NEEDED FOR over the road local. rqional. Carriers otruing (ree lraininl with no contracts A no pay·b..-ks. For more infonnalioA call 1·888·209-0611. DRIVERS - 0/0'5 SMITH WAY Moo ... E.· ,,"55 . New PI) package, weekly pI.y. Greal home lime. Your choice flatbed or 'IIan. New con'tlen · tion>I "I"'pnlCIf. 0uu1es Mal..,.. 1.,lII).952-8091. DRIVERS START UP 10 501<1)011. 2500 . :un rRIesIWeek..IOO%cooYC4ionalslt.cpm.8cnd1lSand bonu~ program. Mosaly no·louchl drop-in·hook. Call UIRX K>day. 1.JJ00.411-69l9 DRIVERS WANTED: PROFESSIONAL <JTR Trr drivers. 1 year experience. Only Lile highly mocivaled. ufely orienled need apply. We offe r: BillntCu·big hoods, bil mileaae and more. For more infonnSlton on our 48 stale operllion: Call Elite Ex.press 111·800-441-43 18.

FREE TRAINING" FIRST year income SJOK • SI~en.5 Transpon • OTR truck drivers wanted! NC1I....".,.;mcedore.perien<ed 1.,lII).333.a595

· .-NEW PAY PACKAGE" Teams tmI up to 44c/mile. Solos earn up t9 l2elmile. Pay pack· age includes safety II: longevity bonuses. 3 months + scbooI minimum eAperience. 8()11, Drop A hook. 10 louch freia,ht. Assiped conventiooa.i freillhtJiaers, inc:redible benetill &. mi&es. miles, miles Colodon Trucking. 1·8O().129·9770. RAPID FRElGIff OF T .... i. teekin, <JTR dri'tlen. Minift'lJm I year eltperiencc. aass It. COL wilh HuMal required. Call recruitina 1-8O().299·1214 ..... 21 or •• 1. 41 .

downpour or n urry. Check lights to ensure 011 bulb. are working: ' It'a also recommended lhat the cllr batlery he load:tcsled by on ASE: certified technician.

• PACKING-Heavy itemB should be anchored down in the. trunk or bock of Ihe Cllr. Anylhing thot's not buckled down in a vehi· c1e con become a high-speed pro-· jeelil. in a sudden slop or crash.

• SECURITY-Traveling to unfamiliar destinalions means faOlilies should review proper safe­ty procedures with their children, including always weoring a 80at belt. This discussion is more effec· tive if donl' nt the dinner table the nil:h! before leaving. rather than nfter nn incident. hus Dccurred, When en route. be sure lo lock all d"""" undo remove the keys from the igllition when purkc.·d. l'ven if it's only for u quick rest ",t.op.

• REST STOPS-Drivers ,hou ld take a breok ev~ry two t.o.­three huurs . Nin('ty percent of car: oecidents could be avoided if dri· · vcr. hnr! been more a lert and nble to ('net a second or t.wo earlier.

If 0 .. ondside problem occur., trovele," moy coli I-BOO·LET NAPA tn find the closest NAPA" AutoCnre Center with ASE-certi· ;

A DEBT·FREE Ln"E! Confidenlial help. CUI monthly payments. Reduct inle~st . SlOP c~Iec ... : lion calls . Avoid bankruptcy. Nation'l lar)elt . nonprofit : Genus C~dll Manll,emen!. 14 houB, 1·800·311·9911. ARF. YOU DROWNING in clebl1 Debt n:llet : fret, immediate, confidential. Consolidate pay. menu, klwer interest Can 1·188·BILL·FREE Of 1·888·245·537:1. AmeriuR Credit Coun.selon: NOR'profit '-AVOID BANKRUrTCV?-- Debt conJollw ' datiOft . SlOp collection caJls. Cut moalhly pa),- . meril~ to SO%. Eliminate finance char,es. Fut . ~Yalional Conso1idalon. 1.,lII)..~9894..:·· CASH NOW FOR future payments! We buy payment~ (rom insurance settlements, annuities. casino winnings and owner financed mortaaaes . . ~~ital. 1·800·nS·saIS.

!!GET OUT OF Debe Free!! Credil Counstli .... C('Olers or Amerk:a (Member NFCC). P," debe cQnsolidlllion. lower payments. intc~JI. SlOP ooJ1a:tOO"caUs Noo·rofiI: l·sn·9J6.2222.Thllfn:c: NEED CASH? IMMIiDiATE Cash paid f'" fu· lure: settlement paym('nls. IOller), wiruain •• and life Insurance policies (rom terminally ill poli· cyholders. Call Sinler Assel 1·800-60S-SOO7 . . www.sin&erBssct.com.

OVER YOUR HEAD in debt'! Credit cuckl bills? 'Cut payments up to 60"!!! -Maimain aoo4' credil, -Free consultatitm 1-800·~'6·1S48 . www.anewhorUon.OIJ. Licensed, bonded, non­prof ... NatioaaJ Co.

WE BUY PRIVATE man .. a ... """ deed., land conlrac:t5. Tued of oollC:Clina paymenu1 Receive Cub~! No r.... flSlcloolngs. bighest prices!!'ri. _ MOf1&ItI!< In ........... -.2893 ..... 1011.

FOR SALE CARS SIOO--S500 -Police impounds' Hoodu, Nissaas, Mustanas, Thyotas. Jeeps &. Sport Utili· ties. Lowell f .. $49.95. I~m·14101 .... 1183

COMPUn!RS fOR OIRISIMAS. Deoklqls ond .... ..,. "GuoruIood low", price" IM8.~. In"", and ""'"'" F2 mancin& willi good or .. ~ lishod c .... it Call now. 1~11J.3512. STEEL BUILDINGS SALE: 5.000+ ,i, ••. 40.60.14. S7.821: 50.15. 14. $10,324: 50.100.16. SI3.663: 60.100.16. SI5.236. Mini·lloraae buildinas. 40",180, ]6 units. 111,818. www.ltnliaelbuildinp_com. Free bro ... c ........ SeaIineI Buildinp. 1.,lII).321-O'l9O. r:ou 79.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS ....... II home Bur direct and lave! CommerciaVHome uniu (rom 5199.00. Lowmonchly payments. Free colorcata· 101. Call .<>day. 1-800·842·1310.

OIL & GAS LEASING

MINERAL'" IlOYALTY OWNERS. Le. I Iud rrofessional marUl )'0111' Inleased acreqe 10 oil companies 3.noc05I to you! Call toll free. I~ 822-0007. Minerals Manaaemenl Company

LIVFSTOCK fOR PENNIES MORE. &e' Iat,,, .eclu1olo&Y in liquid WOrmeR. HAPPY JACK UQUI-VICF deli'tlen ICIives better than older (ormula. FCII4' at Hardware Stores. www,happYjackinc.1;OIQ. ,

!1~;:~;r!=.o:":n:Tr=~!i~n.:~: REAL ESTATE 101M 1 •• lobI,. 00 cn:d,' check. " t1 dlY train· 160 ACRES! WYOMING _ UaimproYCd. No ina" 3001 NI45._."'" oc.u t~1J64. .oti!ie •. Just .... 1""" and wild bona. S23.9951

EMPLOYMENT SI95 _n 1S238 mo. On:1I 'pecuIOlioD. -EARN EXTRA INCOME with 1",1 .. lv. ia..... priwI terms USA. Dou&. 1·114-8324409.

men' of only $495.00 loin 22',earl"",,'1 ::"~~~n:.~.!=!:.~.n~o=: leader. No eli.perince required with ex.ettlq. new electrictt)'. Oreat deer, turkey hunlt .... $1500 !rill pro ....... CalII·8O().TRI-S'I1!EI..today lor down. S295lmonth. (II" APR, 20 Y .... ,. delails and In:< pac""t or ... www.Iri--I.com l.8O().876_972Q.

FINANCIAL SERVICES ~~~~=-and-:-;-;Cao\otII==rouncIrouncI=-::Meat= NO DOWN PAYMBNT1 PROBLEM C .... ltl =~~. chapl Worldwide ... Own the home you need now. wl,houub\Jdown 1octions. CalI_ Ne<_ U.S.InII~ plym.a •. Compl ... fina.cia, If quallfi.d. 1.100-5.]·6113. F.e ••• nlol Inlo ... lllo~ 1?eOeor&0 H .... Alii ..... 1-IIJO.]4]·2I84. 1-954-563-5586.

'"Annual Christmas decoration-contest, B), Boo" Luoe

Contnctll have yet to beeiped but the New neal City Council il proc:eedinir with conftdence that the city will be able to buy the city of Slaton' I exce .. water.

During Monday'_ regular meet­in" the council diacu888d financ· ing the projeet with Scott Mann of Caprock Capital Corporation. Hil company will be New Deal'. fi· nancial advilor in illuing $800,000 in certificatea of obliga. tion.

The city will repay the CO's in semi·annual payments over 20 years. Mann's company will be paid $16,760.

There are still no contracta signed between the cities of New Deal, Slaton and Lubbock. The draft. is still in Lubbock's legal department.

The plan is to build a watsr tower and pipeline south to Lub­bock International Airport. New Deal will connect to Lubbock's treated water supply and pur· chase water that Slaton can not use but has to pay for.

The airport authority is pro· ceeding as iUhe deal will be final· ized in the near future . The au­thority is preparing to advertise for bids for engineere, Mann said. Their plan ia to build a water pipeline to the northwest area of the airport where New Deal will tap the line for a supply.

With the delays in securing a contract between the citiea, New Deal officials do not expect to have the water supply available for next summer's increased demand.

In other busineaa, Nancy Obenhaus thanked the council for straightening out her road. She asked if the council could apply a -topping" to the road, move a dumpster back from the road and do some work on the road where It meets the highway.

Mayor Harry Ford aaid the atate highway department would

Maroon girls beat Tahoka, Plains; Cats down White

JV prla maroon The Abernathy JV girle mao

roon team defeated P1ainl 66-16 Nov. 23_

·Our preas is becoming more effective every game we play, "laid coach Janice Legan. ~e team is getting to where they like to play defense more than offense and that's great.

"Victoria Ledesma had a great game on defense. She rotated on the backside ofourpreea and came up with seven or eight ateala."

The JV team W88 victorious over Tahoka 52-4 Nov. 20.

-We were able to put a whole lot of preaaure on the ball and convert turnovers to points," laid coach Michael Michaleson. -We were not aa strong in our half court game offensively as I hoped we would be."

Magan Bryant led the team with 18 points and Meredith Tullia scored 12. ~se girla have just done an

excellent job of jumping out on people early and keeping them doWn," Michaleson IBid_

JV prla white The Abernathy JV girl a white

team loet 26-89 to Idalou Nov. 28. -rake out one quarter and we

looked pretty good,. laid coach Michaleaon. -We have already fallen into a bad habit of coming out Ilow in the third quarter and it hurt us again.·

Layna Johnson led the team with 10 points, 8 .teal. and 3 rebounds. D'Ann Davil aeoN 6 points. Ashley Parrilh had 6 pointe, , ateall and , reboqnds.

"We are having a hard time tuming tumovell into pointe: Michaleson said. -when thoe girll decide to play hard, they can -play with anyone.·

The team will play New.Deal here Nov. SO.

Senior Citizens Center

Open Tuesday - Thursday

BLm.-4p.m • . Coffee & Games

have to do the interaection WO.rk andthedumpaterwouldbemovecl. No action W88 taken on a "top­ping".

Action on a requot by John Ford for a aewer line exteneion W81 tabled. Utility lupervieor Chief Sam Butler eltimated the coat of a sewer line at $85,000 to $40,000. That would be more than the city could afford,Mayor HalT)' Ford laid.

Attorney Jean Shotts pre· sented a draft of a new law de· signed to protect the city from sexually oriented bUline'lel within the city limits.

The city needs to protect itself from having a busineBS like this come in near the new truck atop, Shotts told the council.

No action was taken on that or a zoning change for the property where the new truck ltop il being built. The consideration is chang· ing the property from heavy in· dustrial to commercial.

Shotts can ule the zoning change with the sexually oriented business law to restrict such a busine88's encroachment into the city.

In departmental reports, But· ler asked the council if they wanted to file criminal charges against a former employee that allegedly misused city property. The council voted against filing charges.

Butler hired a new employee that will atart Nov. so.

Butler also asked the council if they wanted to charge Dove Tree Ranch $600 to $600 for water meter parts that had to be reo placed. Butler contended thatex· C88sive wear, tuming the meter offand on,caused the meter to fail on the city'aside. The council voted against charging Dove Tree Ranch any COlt for parte.

The council did approve spend· ing $800 for a dry auit. The luit

will be fttted to Butler. He will wear it whenever he ie making water liDe repaira and h88 to be in water during the winter monthl.

The Ta81 Natural Resource Conaervation Commileion made two inlpectione of the water de· partment. The 88COnd inapection W88 to _ if violationa were cor· rected. They had been corrected.

Butler will be making customer aervice inlpactiona. That means that water cuatomers that have aervice interrupted for any rea· son will be inapected for backf10w prevention devices before the water il turned on.

ButJercan be contacted at New Deal City Hall for further infor­mation about customer compli­ance.

Before adjourning, council membera voted to purchase a copy· fax·printer machine from Tascoaa Office Producta. The city will pay the $4,995 coat in three install­ments to avoid financing charges.

All votes were unanimous. 5-0. Chri.tmu con teet

Prize money has been increased for this year's second annual Christmas decoration contest. Prize money for first place to third place totals $176 plus a turkey and a ham.

Judges win tour the city dur­ing the evening of Dec. 17. Any house in the city limits is \uto­matically entered in the contest. The homea that are illuminated and decorated that night will be included in the judging.

Winnera win be notified hy city han peraonnel.

Jean Shotts, Tony Steinle and Mayor Ford each contributed $60 in prize money. Councilman C.L. -Red" Phillips contributed $26.

The Dec. 28 meeting was moved to Dec. 21. The council will also host its annual open house that day up to meeting time at 7:30 p.m.

LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS· 911 Avenue H 2 bednxm, unfumisbcd, iDdudea fIIIIO, reCri.eraI«. Gt dIsb .... , wtit lind aewer Jl8Id, I..aundty fadlity, clean and IIC8lI =

CaD 298-4141 Open to Eligible QUAL HOUSING Houri: Moaday-Frlday, , a.m.·5 p..... AppIc:anIa ~PORTUNITY

Insurance since 198O! Annuities, Life, Health, Disability

David Sanderson, CLU, ChFC 602 10th St, Abernathy, TX 79311 298·4143

" Ohio National _. Ftnancial Services. Lifo w, 'IJ Iw t/mr .•

COWPOKES

® ~ ..... ,.

By Ace Reid

"A year ago I paid $300 fer that hoss, fed $185 In oats, $56 In hay, $24 fer shoes and $82 vet bills. At $125, It's the best sale I ever made •••

got rid of 'Iml"

Buying or selllng ... investing or borrowing .•. you need a banker who knows youl ODe OD ODe baakIDI I. fouad at I'tnt State Baakl

from

Joe Thompson Implement

Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, Implements,

Reading & Coloring Books, Train Sets, Car Banks,

Remote Control Tractors, Christmas Ornaments,

Holiday Globes and Collectors I terns

All for Children ages 18 months and up