sheriff - unger memorial libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · taite-out...

7
Unger L' 826 Ibrary P Austin J • B1nview TX 79072 AMERICAN City Fathers To Ask Voters For 1/2 Cent Sales Tax Increase During the regular monthly meeting of the City Council, city fathers will go to residents to decide on the proposed increase in the city sales tax. The city leaders hope to have the voters decide the fate of the proposed increase during the May 4 election. Presently the city receives one cent of the sales tax levied. The In. cent incftl8Se is projected to generate approximately $20,000 during the year. Funds from the increase will bededicated toeconomicdevelopmenL "It is a fair tax and everyone will share in the tax, even people passing through town will help," commented City Councilman Gene Caner. A person would have to spend $2,000 during the year On taxable items to realized a $10 tax. With the dedicated money the city wiU organize and own the cooperadon. Thecity fathers wiUaIsoappointdirectors to lhecooperation to oversee the operation. "The cooperation's goal will be to promote and develop business and industry," Carter said. The one-cent coUected by the city goes into the general fund of the Continued on Page 10 '·Local Bank N aIIles New Vice President West Texas as assistant vice president. Hukill will office at the Hale Center location, according to Jeral Miller, presidqnt. His primary responsibilities will be in lending and regulato- ry compliance. For the past five years, Hukill has been in practice with the Plainview law firm of Owen, Lyle, Voss and Owen. A native of Olton and 1983 graduate of Olton High School, he graduated cum laude from Texas Tech University in 1987 with BS degree in agricultur- al economics. He received his law degree from the University Kregg Hukill has' joined the staff of First National Bank Continued on Page 2 Exhibitors Are Grand At Stock Show heifer. 50¢ CC Infant Victim Of Hit-and-Run A Cotton Center infant is in critical condition at University Medical Center in Lubbock foUowing a hit- and-run accident in which the infant was slJUck by a vehicle. The accident occurred at 3:30 pm . Tuesday afternoon, 1(1. mile east of CotlOn Center Coop Gin on FM 37. Reports indicate that the youngster darted in front of a four-wheel drive pickup and sustained a skull fracture, chest contusions and had diffICulty in breathing. The child was air lifted by helicopter 10 Lubbock. Hale Center ' Chief of Police responded to the caD and gave aid to the victim. Leads on the driver of the pickup are being investigated. Enchilada SURper Is Planned A homemade Enchiladasupper will be hosted by the Senior Citizens, Friday, today, at the Senior Citizen Center, 416 W. 2nd. The supper wiD be served from 6-8 pm. The menu will include homemade enchiladas, rice, beans, salad, cobbler and driilk. Cost for the meal is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 years , and younger. Taite- out plates will be available. Proceeds from the supper will benefit the general fund of the Senior Citizen Center. bell in the swine division of the stock , show. Her200pOundHamp$hiregUl production, Jacob Rieff , and his bred JP' Offi ' , .. Angus heiferclaimec;lReserve Gfllild ' ", , ' " , ICe show by judge Gary Cramblett.Miss AG,,.Dd PIcture-Katie Massey and her grand champiOn pig altheHale Massey's pd champion brought a , • County SIOCkShow. ,RepraenIins the Hale CenteF buYers &re(l to r)Forrest $9.2$ a poundbidduring thepremium Lloyd, F'.nt NIIiOiIal Bank West Texas; Claude Bumeu.Claudc Bumeuauction Monday evening. , Agency; Gene Lalham, Hale Center Coop Gin. ' Local 'businesses purchasing ' the , animal were Gary's Cotton Boll Gin; .• second in her , class behind the grand champion. Jacob is the son of Jetty and Marion Ridf. Plainview -- - To Move First Dint Tex, aS, Production Credit Association The Justice of the Peace office, a plaque to the Sh'irley Groce Precinct 3, will be fifth , grader far the highest placing moving a new localion. The JP HaleCOUII)'brWheifer. 'IbeAngus offICe 1-27 and hei(er w.. by ' 26 , .... ' ,

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Page 1: Sheriff - Unger Memorial Libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · Taite-out plates will be ... Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. ... Gilbert; Phillip and

Unger L' 826 Ibrary

P Austin

J • B1nview TX

79072

AMERICAN

City Fathers To Ask Voters For 1/2 Cent Sales Tax Increase

During the regular monthly meeting of the City Council, city fathers will go to residents to decide on the proposed increase in the city sales tax. The city leaders hope to have the voters decide the fate of the proposed increase during the May 4 election.

Presently the city receives one cent of the sales tax levied. The In. cent incftl8Se is projected to generate approximately $20,000 during the year. Funds from the increase will bededicated toeconomicdevelopmenL

"It is a fair tax and everyone will share in the tax, even people passing through town will help," commented City Councilman Gene Caner. A person would have to spend $2,000 during the year On taxable items to realized a $10 tax.

With the dedicated money the city wiU organize and own the cooperadon. Thecity fathers wiUaIsoappointdirectors to lhecooperation to oversee the operation. "The cooperation's goal will be to promote and develop business and industry," Carter said.

The one-cent coUected by the city goes into the general fund of the Continued on Page 10

'·Local Bank N aIIles New Vice President

West Texas as assistant vice president.

Hukill will office at the Hale Center location, according to Jeral Miller, presidqnt.

His primary responsibilities will be in lending and regulato­ry compliance.

For the past five years, Hukill has been in practice with the Plainview law firm of Owen, Lyle, Voss and Owen.

A native of Olton and 1983 graduate of Olton High School, he graduated cum laude from Texas Tech University in 1987 with ~ BS degree in agricultur­al economics. He received his law degree from the University

Kregg Hukill has' joined the staff of First National Bank Continued on Page 2

Exhibitors Are Grand At Stock Show

heifer.

50¢

CC Infant Victim Of

Hit-and-Run A Cotton Center infant is in critical

condition at University Medical Center in Lubbock foUowing a hit­and-run accident in which the infant was slJUck by a vehicle. The accident occurred at 3:30 pm. Tuesday afternoon, 1(1. mile east of CotlOn Center Coop Gin on FM 37.

Reports indicate that the youngster darted in front of a four-wheel drive pickup and sustained a skull fracture, chest contusions and had diffICulty in breathing. The child was air lifted by helicopter 10 Lubbock.

Hale Center ' Chief of Police responded to the caD and gave aid to the victim. Leads on the driver of the pickup are being investigated.

Enchilada SURper Is Planned

A homemade Enchiladasupper will be hosted by the Senior Citizens, Friday, today, at the Senior Citizen Center, 416 W. 2nd. The supper wiD be served from 6-8 pm.

The menu will include homemade enchiladas, rice, beans, salad, cobbler and driilk. Cost for the meal is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 years

, and younger. Taite-out plates will be available. Proceeds from the supper will benefit the general fund of the Senior Citizen Center.

bell in the swine division of the stock , show. Her200pOundHamp$hiregUl

production, Jacob Rieff ,and his bred JP' Offi' , .. Angus heiferclaimec;lReserve Gfllild ' ", , ' " , ICe

w~~as~~I!aJ:nj)i~of~ show by judge Gary Cramblett.Miss

AG,,.Dd PIcture-Katie Massey and her grand champiOn pig altheHale Massey's pd champion brought a , • County SIOCkShow. ,RepraenIins the Hale CenteF buYers &re(l to r)Forrest $9.2$ a poundbidduring thepremium

Lloyd, F'.nt NIIiOiIal Bank West Texas; Claude Bumeu.Claudc Bumeuauction cond~ted Monday evening. , Agency; Gene Lalham, Hale Center Coop Gin. ' Local ' businesses purchasing ' the

, animal were Gary's Cotton Boll Gin;

C;h8qlpionJI~n91!! .• ~The b~~laced second in her ,class behind the grand champion. Jacob is the son of Jetty and Marion Ridf. Plainview

-- -

To Move

First Dint Tex,aS,

Production Credit Association The Justice of the Peace office, contribl1ted$~(Xland a plaque to the Sh'irley Groce Precinct 3, will be fifth, grader far the highest placing moving ~ a new localion. The JP HaleCOUII)'brWheifer. 'IbeAngus offICe ~ntly l~al 1-27 and hei(er w.. ~ by . JUeffF~s ' ~S4~.cl!?~F.ri~y,Jan~ 26 ,

~:f,;J~;':'f:~~~~~~:~t~~~~~t:4~:~;~=~~r;=~;~~t~:,;#~~::!=~!i~~~;~i~~~~.:·:}', ,~'~~~' ~'~'~'"~''' ~;~' ~' ~'~ ~~" =" ~.'~ ~~<~:~' '~'~'~F 'f'. ~~ir~~.:<:,"~~' .... ' '~. \::~,:., ' ,

Page 2: Sheriff - Unger Memorial Libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · Taite-out plates will be ... Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. ... Gilbert; Phillip and

Clara Mae Judah Funeral services for Clara Mae

Arnold Judah, fonner Hale Center cafe owner, were held Sunday, January 21, in Causey Church of Christ in Causey, N.M., with the Rev. Leroy ThomasoffJCiating. Burial was in Causey Cemetery.

Mrs. Judah, 75, died Wednesday, January 17, 1996, at ller home in Amarillo.

She was born in Smith Bend and grewupinCliftoo. SliemarriedAlton H. Judah on May 23, 1942 in Clovis N.M. They lived in Clifton until 1950 when they moved to Plainview. They later moved to Hale Center where they owned and opemted a cafe. They moved to Amarillo in 1961.

She was a clerk at Southwestern Toy Co. from 1963 until the company closed in 1969. She worked as a housekeeper for several families for many years and was still employed by some of those families at the time of her death. Mr. Judah died in 1988.

Survivors include a daughter, Gaylan Sue Judah of Wichita Falls; a sister, Marie Wallumof Meridan; and several nieces and nephews.

John Lopez Funeral services for John J. Lopez

were held Tuesday, January 23 at the Southside Assembly of God Church, with the Rev. R.T. Havener, pastor, offICiating. He was assisted by the Rev. John Koffman, pastor of First Baptist Church in Edmonson. Burial was in Plainview Cemetery.

Obituaries Katherine Kirby

Funeral services were conducted Saturday, January 20, for Katherine Kirby in the First Chrislian Church of Plainview with the Rev. Richard Emerson, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Plainview Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Kirby, 81, died Friday, January 19, 1996, in Lubbock Methodist Hospital.

She was born August 31,1914, in KnoxCounty. SliegrewuponBenneu Ranch in Yoakum County near Plains and attended school at the ranch. She allended Abilene Christian College. After her marriage, she lived in Marfa, Abilene and San Angelo .before moving to Cotton Center in 1939 where she and her husband fanned. They moved to Plainview in 1957.

She was a member of the First Christian Church,Beta Delphin Club, Hobby Club, PEO and Daughters of the American Revolution.

She married William Hale Kirby Sr. on June 6, 1934, in Sweetwater. He died January 27, 1990, in Plainview.

Survivors include a son, William 'BiIl' Hale Kirby Jr. of Cotton Center; a brother, Gene Bennett of Denver City; two grandsons, W.H. 'Chip' Kitby III and Aaron Kirby, boIh of Cotton Center; . and four grandchildren.

Frances Mitchell Funeral services will be conducted

Friday at 2 pm for former Hale Center resident Frances Lomine Mitchell in the Chwch ofGod in Plainview, with the Rev. Randy Lawson, pastor, offaeiating. Burial will be in Hale Mr. Lopez, 69, died Saturday,

January 20, 1996, in Lubbock Methodist Hospital.

. Center cemetery.

He was bom May ·11, 1926, in WhitetlaL He married Pauline May on August 16,l941,inPlainYiew. He grew up at South Plains and attended South Plains School. He joined the Navy in 1944 and served as seaman fU'St class on the USS Cleburne and USS Lexington.

He was discharged in 1946 and worked as an auto mechanic in Hale Center before moving to Plainview, where he workedasadiesel mecbanic for Transco Trucking until his retirement in 1989. He was a member of the VFW. the American Legion anda!tertded the Southside Assembly ofGodClturch. . . .

Mrs. Mitchell, 66, died TiJr.'Jday, January 23, 1996, inSt Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lubbock. .

She was boni June. 17, 1929; in Rochester where she grew · up and attended school. She moveq to Hale Center in 1954 and gmduated lrom Draughn's Business College in Lubbock in 1960. She moved 10 Plainview in 1960 and worked at

~Co\IQ\y 8toddlb_: •. Rb<.-~ SwiIl8

Woods & Davenport; Coleman Williams CPA and Plainview Saving & Loan. ShelaterworkedatDmlthy's Ladies Apparel.

Survivors include three daughters, Christine Mitchell of Hobbs, N.M., Vickie Edmonson of Edmonson, and Anita Davis of Bartonville, Ill.; a brocher, Royce Teague of Missouri; sill grandchildren; and two great­grandchildren.

RabyWebb Funeral services for Raby Webb,

brother of Venita Standefer, were conducted Friday, January 19, in the First Baptist Church of Matador. Burial was in East Mound Cemetery in Matador.

Mr. Webb, 79, died Monday, January 15,1996,inhisson'shomein San Diego, Calif.

He was born June 5, 1916, in

Gatesville. He moved to Motley County in 1933 and worked for Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. for 40 years. He retireed as manager of the Matador office.

He served with the U.S. Air Force during World War II, and was a prisoner of war for 18 months in Germany.

He was a member of First Baptist Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, American Ex-Prisoners of War Association and had served 00 the Motley County School Board for several years and was chairman of the Motley County Selective Service Board.

Other survivor include three sons, David Webb of Annadale, Va., Dr. John Webb of San Diego, Calf., and MikeWebbofDublin,Ohio;abrother, Joe Webb of Tucson, Ariz; eight grandchildren; and one great­grandchild.

The family suggest memorials to theEastMoundCemeteryAssocialion at Matador.

JP Office ••• Cont'd from Page 1

Thursday, February I, at the First State Bank Building, 1412 Ave. G. Persons needing the services of the Justice of the Peace may call 667-3648 orin casesofemergency contact the Hale County Sheriff's Office. Correspondence can be mailed to Box 217, Abernathy, Texas 79311.

Bank ... Cont'd from Page 1

of Texas School of Law in 1990. He is a member of the Plain­

view Lions Club and has served as a director of the YMCA and Wee Care Child Center. He also is a youth Sunday school direc­tor at First Baptist Church.

He and his wife Lezlie, direc­tor of Financial Services · at Wayland Baptist University, have a daughter, Kaitlin, 2.

Hukill is the son of Dewey and Pat Hukill of Olton.

First National Bank West Texas has offices in Plainview and Hale Center.

Roy Uptergrove For

Sheriff of Hale County

"Continuing tlit · Commitment to Professs~ Law T,nforcemmt"

Paid Political Adv., Mike Hutcherson, Treasurer, 404 Navasota Dr., Plainview, Texas 79072

31

Survivors include his wife; a daugtuer;IOmrRaybalofPlainview: threesoos.DannyofPlainview,Riclty of Watauga ,and Ronnie of Childress; three brothers, Gilbert; Phillip and Willie I..Qpcz of Hale. Center; four sisters, Julia A. Montoya and S1,ella Jaramilo of Colorado springs. Cok)"

. M. Rael of Belen, N.M.,and . ,:!,~:,:,' " .,,' ~ , ':".", " , '" !: :'~,~ ,:,' ~<'" : >~,. ,'~ ' ',':'}' ': » '/,",' '"d'" , ': '\ ," ,-\ v :":~/},,,:

, , ,

"'"..

Public Library

Circulating ''BooboOo-Tape" rorJanIFeb

Valley of Fear-Doyle Flight of the Intruder-Coonts Disclosure-Crichton That's the Ticket-Clark The 7 Habits of highly Effective People-Covey Pride and Prejudice-Austen Knockdown-Francis Under die Tonto Rim-Grey The Blessing Way-Hillennan The Girl From Montana-Hill Graveyard Shift-King Capcains Courageous-Kipling. Valley of the Son-L' Amour Strange Pursuit-L'Amour Vanish with the Rose-Michaels Cenlennial-Micllener Until You-McNaught Bitter Medicine-Paretsky For All Who Love the Game­Penick Bum Marks-Penick One Corpse Too Many-Peters Westard-Ross . November of the Hean-Spencer Dracula-Stoker

CbildreDS ''BooboOn Tape" Dear Mr. Henshaw-Cleary The Case of die Fiddle Playing Fox-Erickson Number the Stars-Lowry The Facts _ Fiction of Minna Pratt-MacLachlan Where the Red Fern Grows-Rawls

Circulating Videotapes Alasta:The Alaska Experience Cliribour Henlt Boerwinkel Land of the Tiger Lynn Rubright . Paddington Bear #2 Seven Simple Chicken Recipes Soldier Jack ';". . H~w th~ Blephant Got His Trunk Los Tres caballeros . 'Alice in Wonderland Gospel Music #2 How Animals Move Lida Gels the Picture MacGoose's Grocery Ramona: B&d Day/Perfect Day Test Pilot Donald Duck Mickey Mouse &.dIe Gang Rumpeistiltskin

Loop Opener Fatal For

CC Cagers The Couon Center cagers opened

diSlrict play on the losing side on the col umn against Lazbuddie in the four learn mce. The Lady Elks feU 54-48 and the Elks dropped a 87-50decision to the Longhorns.

The Lady Elks fell behind 12-3 in the first quarter but regain their composure in the second frame to tie the score at intermission 23-23. The Lady Elks were out scored 8-13 in the third stanza 10 provide the cushion for Lazbuddie. Leading all scorers was Josie Pool who ripped the net for 28 points. Cotton Center record is 7-13, 0-1.

Following a tight contest in the opening quarter 14-15, tt.eLonghorn popped in 28 second quarter points to pull away from the Elks in the loop opener. In the middle quarters of the contest Lazbuddie out scored Cotton Center 53-21 to provide the difference in the game. Tossing in double figures for CC was Gast and Garcia scoring 13 and 12 points respectively.

The average per80n think. he isn't,

-Father Larry Lorenzi

••• He who doeri not Ii:ve in some

degree for othel'8, hardly lives for himself.

_Montaipe

Primestar Satellite Systems Don't buy .. Lease No Credit Checks

Satellite Warehouse

Sales,Serviee-Installation

Dan Barton 1-800-530-8148 1-806-879.;.4691

FIRc.T TREAT',lENT FREE X RAYS IF ~.EEDED 5 EA.

IWI, EGO • CHEESE OR SAUSAGE, EGO I CHEESE Breakfast Burrito

99¢

FAMILY SIZE LMCE

Potato Chips

Q9¢

••

• • ,t!. .......

• .;._-'

~~~r&:ooTE Hot Pockets

99¢

ALL FLAVORS SNACK WELL

Cookies REGULAR $2.29 $1 99

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINE 991ft. CRACKERS " 1 Lb. Box .

SUNNY COOKIES All Flavors 5 Oz.

2F1

• ALL VARElIES LAY'S- OR DORITOSO

Grab Bags

2!i U.S. 11

Russet Potatoes 10L8.BAG $1 49

FILLED WITH YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN DRINK

HONCHO BIG 44 oz. PAPER CUP

79¢ STORE SPECIALS ALLSlIP'S 1.5 LB. LOAF SANDWICH $ 00 Bread ... EACHOR .. ..... 2 FOR 1 VALLEY FARE 79-Bath Tlssue ......... 4 ROLL PKG. .

ALL FLAVORs 1.1 oz. ·3 $1 00 Corn Nuts...... ............ FOR · .

BHURFINE . 85-Crackers ................. 1 LB~ BOX

HORMEl LITTLE SIZZLERS 12 Oz. 12 Links

Page 3: Sheriff - Unger Memorial Libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · Taite-out plates will be ... Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. ... Gilbert; Phillip and

'********************************************************** ~

f ~Il,! HALE -CENTER ~--------------------~ ~ ~ ~ {c {c {c {c ~ ~ {c

j-{ana -In - j-{ana MeCitUla ·91orsfora, !!{gil'l'eclinician

211 S. 'Main • 839·2579 ~_

: Brown's Pharmacy {c {c

~

Bob & Tany Brown 601Ave. G • 839-2466

~~------------------~ {c ____________________ ~

{c {c

: Sun-Vue Fertilizers, Inc. {c Floyd Waters, Manager {c ~ 879-4521 {c .... :--Up----~~--------~ {c {c {I ~ ~

9-fair 13ender . t __ ~ __ ~8~3~9~-2~2~61~--~~

Varsity Owlettes 1995-96 Hale Center

VS'

Hart ~ ,......-.-..:...-,...~---~-:-------, Friday, Jan. 26 . ~

: -Hi .. Plains Hospital -TheFIower Basket at Hart iC Clinic. Nursina Home, Pharmacy ~ Day Care &; Home Health t 203 W. 4th -839.2471 '

~-------------:-----.... ~.

-i GBSupply : ACCO Feeds 839 .. 2641

'60S Main • 839·2688

Lowe's Pay-N-Save 622 Ave. G - 83~~2~22 .

~ __ ~~ ____ ~ ______ ~~L~~~--__ --__ -~~~

~----------------~--~~~----~------~--~I : - - --. . <,·It;. Boy.'s '" Waller'~ _ Gara,e - Sp~ayb ... Servioe

· S12S •. M.,.n -539-2631 . .. . .

***************~*****************************************i

BASKETBALL

Varsity Owls 1995-96 G " Hale Center

2} 2} . )} )} )} )}

----J} )}

Hale Center : . )}

Owl Booster Club:

Freeman~~ Funeral HOlDe :

223 S. Main • 839·2626 :

~---------------*

.~~~~I~~~ I I . 879-2172 • IFnn Barton : ...-------------*

* * Garretson Farm Supply : vs 839-2171:

Springlake at Hale Center L...-________ ----....---* Tuesday, Jan. 30

~---~----------~-* .~~--------~---~ .-- * ~- Hale Center - - - -- - ! -

Ins,' urance 'Agency Lemond Farm ' Store: 111 E. Stevenson • 839·2n2 * 618 Main • 839·2151

* * ------~-------2}

,......-.--~---------.~ )}

UP West Builders Supply : Redi-Mix Cement :

3228. Main • 839·2072 816 N. Main ·· 839-2102 : L-~---:,:,":::-:-::-_______ --==-___ =-----=-:' L......;....~~~--___ ---: _

·M·ain Insurance · 839·2212 .

* First National Bank : West Texas . :

~ember, F.Q.l!p.· 839.;2448· · .. : :,

Page 4: Sheriff - Unger Memorial Libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · Taite-out plates will be ... Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. ... Gilbert; Phillip and

Local Stock Show Animals Are Judged

HaleCenlerFFAand4-Hmembers st.artcd their ftrslleg of the stock show lour with a very successful local project show. The cold weather did not keep the competition from being healed as Olton Ag. leacher Ronnie Dennis judged the show. He commenLed about the local show"Y ou have brought some goo d animals LO judge but you have brought me a lot of good kids." Dennis also said that the lhought the local club members had some very good animals and they Ihey should do well competition al the major shows.

Top winners were Wes Horsford­steers, Lindsey Rogers-heifers, Brad Cummings-Iambs and Chase L1oyd­swine. Each of the Grand Champion winners were awarded handsome bell buckles.

SoptbdOWO Class 5 - 1) Abby Rambo Champion - Abby Rambo

Swine Cbealer Wbile Class 1 - 1) Heather Huftbines 2)

Lauren Sims 3) Cory Needham 4) Casey Barrett

Class 2 - 1) Holly Huffhines 2) Landon Ginn 3) Cason Ginn 4) Jason Needham

Class 3 - 1) Chase Lloyd 2) Roy Anderson 3) Heather Huffbines 4) Jason Campbell

Champion - Chase Lloyd, Res. Champion - Holly Huffhines.

IlJwH: Class4-1)JaredHorsford2)WiUie

Joe Johnson 3) Michelle Campbell 4) Jeremy Mullins

Reserve Grand Champions were Class 5 - I) Cody CO" 2) Cory Lindsey Rogers-sleers. Jacob Rieff- Needham 3) John Norwood heifers. Michelle Cummings-Iambs Class 6 - 1) Lindsay Davis 2) Abby and Kalie Massey-swine . The Rambo3) Jason Campbell 4) Laure received handsome plaques for their Boyce hard work. Champion - Lindsay Davis. Res.

The coveted showmanship bell Champion - Abby Rambo buckles were awarded 10 Wes Hampshire Horsford-beef. Michelle Cummings- Class 7 - 1) Katie Massey 2) Chase lamhsandJeremyMullins-swine. The Lloyd 3) Lauren Sims 4) Josh novice showmanship plaque was Norwood awarded LO Ashlei Mahagan. Class 8 - I) Michelle CampbeU 2)

Selecled as winning the Hustier Slephannie Williams 3) Cason Ginn Award were Jason Campbell-Jr. 4) Jason Needham Husller and Roy Anderson-Sr. CIass9-I)ChaseLloyd2)Liodsay Hustler. Davis 3) Casey Barrett 4) Brandon

The swine show consisted of 83 Ahrens . head of swine vying for top honors. Class to - I) Sarah Massey 2) AlsoexhibiLedwere 12sheep,8st.eers Katie Massey 3) Megan Norris 4) and 7 heifers. Megan Norris

SHOW RESULTS Champion - Katie Massey, Res. Steers Champion - Michelle Campbell

. CllIss I - 1) Lindsey Rogers 2) ~ JarcdHorsford 3) Jared Horsford 4) Class ·11 ~ I) Landon Ginn 2) WesHorsford . Lindsay Rogers 3) Wes !forsfel'd 4)

Class 2 - I) Wes Horsford 2) Jason Campbell . Lindsay Roberts 3) Lindsay Roberts Class 12 -1) Brandon Ahrens 2) 4) Lindsey Rogers .. Cory Needham 3) Jason Needham 4)

Heifers Ashlei Mahagan 5) Sarah ~ssey Class I -.1 )John Rieff2) Josh Rieff Champion - Brandon Ahrens, Res. Class 2 - I) Lindsey Rogers 2) Wes Champion - Landon Ginn

Horsford 3) Misti Groves QJ!Jl.. Class 3 - I) Jacob Rieff Class 13 - I) Landon Ginn 2) Willie

Lambs Joe Johnson 3) Michelle Campbell 4)

EiIwmiIl Class 1-I)MichelleCummings2)

Cody Cox • Champion -Michelle Cummings,

Res. Champion. Cody Cox FjneWOoJ Cr95$ Class2-I)MichelleCummings2)

Cody CO" 3) Cody Cox 4) Michelle Cummings

Champion - Michelle Cummings. Res. Champion .. Cody Cox

MediuttlWoo' Class 3 ~ 1) Brad Cummings 2)

Brad CUPlinings 3) At>by Rambo . ClliSs 4- 1) Abby Rambo 2) Abby

'Ra!n~ ... . . ... . ,.

Abby Rambo 5) Misti Groves Class 14 - I) Cody COlt 2) Holly

Huffbines 3) Jeremy Mullins 4) Abby Rambo 5) Rocky Jimenez

Champion - Landon · Ginn, Res. Champion ~ Willie Joe JoJlnson, . ~ ' .

Class 15 - I) Holly Huffbines 2) Summer Derrick 3) Lauren Sims 4) Roy Anderson 5) Josh NQl'Wood

Class 16 - l} Lindsey Rogers 2) Jeremy Mullins 3) Brandon AJuens 4) Laure i3<)yce 5) Jared Horsford . .

Class 17 • 1) Wes HPrsford 2) KristiMahagmf3) Roy' Anderson 4)

Grand Champion Winners Chase Lloyd· Swine, Lindsey Rogers· Heifers, .

Wes Horsford - Steers, Brad Cummings - Lambs

Sho~bipWbmers MuJ]in,s :-· Swine, Horsfotd ~ Beef,

~clleUe,·eUtt~g8

Reserve Grand Champion Winners Michelle CUIIlDiings - Lambs, Lindsey Rogers - Steers,

Katie Massey - Swine, Jacob Rieft'· Heifers

Congratulations FFA and 4-H Exhibi We are proud of your accomplishments

in raising fine quality livestock. ,

Our Hale Center youth learn by their experiences and have fun while learning .. _ Congratulationsl

Hale Center Coop Gin

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

Hi-Plains Ho ital Congratulations . .. We Say

Well Done 4·H & FFA Members

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

We are proud of our young people!

Han<\-In-Hand

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

First National Bank West Texas Hale Center & Plainview Locations Member F.D.I.C.

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

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

%e wertBas t Congratulations, 4·B& FFA Members'

Quryouth of today, our leaders of tomorrow, . are prize winners.

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

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

We are proud of ourlocal youth!

Freeman FuneralHome Congratu{ations to a{{efthi6itors.

-~~eJ!ir -·-qJ e-ttrier-· .---'_ .. -_ ... _- . .--------J.. + .- .. -- - -_. -

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Jon i~y, local volunteer fueman, receives congratulatio~ ~ ~arm Bureau representative Darryl Barrett 011 his completion of attending tramlDg at the 64th Annual Texas Firemen's Training School conducted at Texas A&M.

Ivy was sponsored by the Hale County Fann Bureau and Texas Farm B~u Insurance Companies by contributing IOward the cost of the school. S~ce volunteer fuemen are interested in attending this school to help do a better .JOb of fife fighting and fife prevention, 125 County Farm Bureaus and the Texas Fann Bureau Insurance Companies in the slatewide program have sponsored 125 flfCmen at the school. ,During the past three years, Hale'county Farm Bureau has sponsored local flfCmen at the training school.

"The Farm Bureau Insurance Companies believe Volunteer Fire Departments have been very effective in reducing theamountofloss involved by fife in rural areas," said President 80b Stallman of Columbus. "It is our hope in sponsoring

, this program that the firemen will help the Hale Center Volunteer Department to better serve the residents of Hale County."

WHEREAS

WHEREAS

WHEREAS

PROCLAMATION OF FEBRUARY AS "FAIR HOUSING MONTH"

Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended, prohibits discrimination in housing and declares it a national policy, within constitutional limits, for fair housing in the United States; and

The principle of Fair Housing is not only national law and national policy, but a fundamental human concept and entitlement for all Americans; and

The National Fair Housing Law provides , as opportunity for all Americans to r'ecogni ze that complete success in the goal of equal housing opportunity can only be accomplished with the help and cooperation of all Americans.

NOW, THEREFORE, WE the City Council of Hale Center do proclaim February as Fair Housing Month in the City of Hale Center and do hereby urge all the citizens of the locality to become aware of and support the Fair Housing law.

IN V,iITNESS, V,'l-IEREOF we have affixed our signatures and seal on this the 18cb day of ~"X"laO 1996.

T i t1 e :_' ..,----.1)1"..-Nj""",14rCoz;.----

Cotton Center mas . et6aEE Cotton Center Grmn · " Celler Co-o, a' ~~ict!l!y ~e!i~

CD 879-2159 I. . :: ::- :: ~ ~ ~ ~ 879~2166

First National'Ballk West Texas

702 Main. 839 .. 2448 MEMBER 'RD.I.C.

Allen & Beac~ fue. 879-2156 '

B,i.PlalnsHospital Clinic. Nursing Home; Pharmacy ,

J)f1,Y C,"" H()meHealth " . ' 2()$ W. , ' lWe Cen~r ~9~24"1 . ·

2/l .Lazbuddie Home X X X X 2/6 • Amherst Away X X X X 2J9 ~Spade Home X X X X

r

I

Cagers Tipoff Second Half Action Second half loop action has began

with a shaky start for the Owlettes. The local five have dropped Jheir first two outings in the second half and now face the diffiCult task of getting back into the playoff hunt

Afterdefeating Lockney andOlton in the fmt half action. the Owlettes have went into reverse. 1bey lost to host Lockney 59-49 Friday and dropped an overtime heartbreaker to 011On4948.

At Lockney the Owlettes were tied 39-39 10 begin the final stanza but could IlOtkeep up with the fast pace of the host team in final minutes. Hoping to rebound, HC jumped to a 13-point advantage in the in firstquarteragainst OllOn. Visiting Olton tied the game at 4242 at the charity stripe to force the overtime. The two teams tied the sCore three time in the OT. Olton was sent to the line with the score knotted with 6 seconds remaining to drop in

HALE CENTER COOPERATIVE GIN CO.

839-2436 Full service gin with cotton relat~d services

including cotton planting seed, ginning services and Telcot marketing.

Gene Latham - General Manager And Entomologist Specialist Providing

Entomology Service For Gin Customers

the final point for the win. Leading scorers for the Owlettes in

the Olton match was Meranda Barron 19 points and Debra Massey with 10 points.

The Owls ended the first half action with a win at the buzzer only 10 have the tables turned in the fmt outing in the second half. The runner-up in the flTst half threw up a desperation shot with 8 ticks left on the clock to defeat the Owls 53-50.

Against the visiting Mustangs, in a rough and tumble game, the Owls far out classed the Mustangs and won

' easily 78-48. Hale Center jumped out front 21-7 in the O(lCning frame and the balanced scoring secure the win. Pacing the Owls, tossing in double figures W\lS Wes Horsford and Jason Gossett with 13 points each foUowed by Derreck JohnsQP II, Chris Dominguez and Matt Thomas with lO-points each.

LET OUR TRAINED TECHNICIANS PERFORM A 95-POINT INSPECTION ON YOUR JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

FQRAS LItTLE AS $175'!* -Prices 1DA1 var, by model '

What's the best way to be sure that your John Deere tractor is up to the demands you'll be placing on it in the'season ahead? Have our John Deere trained service professionals give it a complete inspection. They have the special tools and trairiing to be sure that all your tractor's specs are up to John Deere standards. And right now, you can take advantage of this special inspection price. See us soon. ,

PJ;ogram in effect untllMarch 31, 1996 ',

'Thompson Implement, Inc.

,OliO. "

Stock Show ...... From Page 1

twenty-five swine in the top five placingsand the premium sale, and an additional 23 animals in the top 10. Top swine exhibited by local competitors included; Brandon Ahrens, champion Yorkshire; Cody Cox, champion Other Pure Breeds; Chase Lloyd, reserve champion Chester White; Jason Campbell, reserve champion Duroc; Landon Ginn, reserve champion Other Pure' Breeds.

Top placing lamb for Hale Center was Michelle Cummings with the reserve champion Fine Wool Iamb.

Livestock show results for Hale Center exhibitors:

Steers Crossbred Class 1-3)Jared

Horsford 4)Jared Horsford 6)Wes Horsford; Class 2-2)Lindsay Rogers; Class 3-6)Lindsay Roberts; Class 5-5)Amie Rogers; Class 6-2)Lindsay Roberts 5)Wes Horsford

Heifers European BreedsCllI$s 2-1 )Amie

Rogers 3)Wes Horsford 4)Misti Groves

English Breeds Class )-2)Josh Rieff; Class 2-2)Josh Rieff: Class 3-2)Jacob Rieff

Lambs

Class 5-1 )Abby Rambo 5)Cody Cox; Class 6-2)Jason Campbell3)Lindsay Davis 8)Brandon Ahrens

Hampshire Class1-1 )Katie Massey lO)Chase Lloyd; Class 8-3)Michelle Campbell; Class 10-4)Sarah Massey 6)Katie Massey 9)Chase Lloyd lO)Lindsay Davis ~, Class 11-6)Lindsay

Rogers IO)Wes Horsford; Class 12-I )Brandon Ahrens 6)Cory Needham

Other Pure Breeds Class 13-I )Landon Ginn 2)Willie Joe Johnson 7)Jeremy Mullins 8)Michelle Campbell 9)Abby Rambo 10)Katie Massey; Class 14-I)Cody Cox 7)Rocky Jimenez 10)Holly Huffhines

CrossBred Class 1-2)AroieRogers 3 )Lindsey Rogers 4 )Summer Derrick 5)Holly Huffhines;Class 16-6)Laurie Boyce; Class 17-2)Wes Horsford 7)Cody Cox 8)Kristi Mahagan; Class 18-2)Brandon Ahrens 4)Amie Rogers; Class 19-1O)Kristi Mahagan

Monday, Jan.29 BREAKFAST-Muffins, Pork

Links, Mixed Fruit, Milk LUNCH-Chili/Beans, Com Bread,

Crackers, Applesauce, Milk Tuesday, Jan. 30

BREAKFAST-Oatmeal, Toast, Pears, Milk

LUNCH-Meatballs, Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Pork-n-Beans, Rolls,Milk

Wednesday, Jan. 31 BREAKFAST-Scrambled Eggs,

Biscuit, Assorted Juice, Milk LUNCH-Com Dogs,French Fries,

Whole KemelCom"ChocoIate Tarts, Milk

-GranviUe Hicke

Auto' - Mobile Home· Dwelling Insurance

• . ' I

Monthly Payment Plans Available

CIontIe 1JuIIntIt AGENCY , -

INSURANCE . • REAL ESTATE

839-2414

Page 6: Sheriff - Unger Memorial Libraryunger.myplainview.com/hale center/1996/1996-01-26.pdf · Taite-out plates will be ... Chun:h,MatadorUonsClub,Masonic Lodge. ... Gilbert; Phillip and

)

J

J

SeniQr Citizens ''In The Limelight"

r.By o/era Meester 416 West 2nd • 839·2428

(Thanks) Local Exhibitors From Page 6

Lindsay Davis 5) Rocky Jimenez Class 19 - 1) Lindsey Rogers 2)

Heather Huffhines 3) Misti Groves 4) MistiGroves

Champion - Holly Huffhines, Res. Champion - Lindsey Rogers

Sales Tax", Cont'd from Page 1 city.

(Card Of Than~ I would like to say thank . you so

much for the wonderful love offering and most of all for all the prayers for our brother in Christ, Bobby Gilley that my friends and family have given in time of crisis.

May God Bless each of you Braxton McKinney

Monday, Jan. 19 BBQ Beef, Baked Potato, Broccoli w/Cheese, Pears, Hot Roll, Peanut

Butler Cookie Tuesday, Jan. 3D

Hamburgers, Tater Tots, Three Beans Salad, LettuceffomatolOnign, Peaches

The family of Odessa Ross would like to express our thanks to Dr. Gene Meacham, to those who brought the beautiful message in song and to Freeman Funeral Home for the beautiful memorial service. Thanks to Dr. IGt LinlOn for her devotion and care. Tothosewhosentcards,flowers and food; we thank you. Weappreciate your prayers and visits. Your expression of sympathy will always be treasured.

James & Chrystine Campbell and

"We hope that residents will see the importance and benefit of this small increase. Most residents will hardly notice the 1(2 cent increase in the sales tax. For every two dollars spent on taxable items, the increase will be one-cent"

Wednesday, Jan. 31 Salisbury Steak, Green Peas, Cauliflower, Biscuit, Peach Pie

Thursday, Feb. 1 Meatloaf, Mixed Vegetables, Mashed PotatOes, Tossed Salad, Wheat

Roll, Peach Cobbler Friday, Feb. 2

Elect ·

Harley Peoples For

Liver & Onion or Smothered Steak, Macaroni & Cheese, Green Beans, Tossed Salad, Wheat Roll, Brownies

We hope you are planning on day. We hope she will come often. coming 10 our enchilada supper, Janice HooperandJerestene Leath, Friday night-starting about 5:30 and who are with the Department of continues as long as anyone comes. Human Services were present one Plates will have enchiladas, rice, day, and had lunch with us,

Sheriff of Hale County Democrat· March 12 Primary

THE ONLY CANDIDATE QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED BOTH IN COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT, CITY LAW ENFORCEMENT AND MANAGERIAL RESPONSIBILITIES.

beans, salad, and peach cobbler. The QUALInCA TIONS: CostlS' $S ~oradultsand$3 ~ h"..a- I . Resicienl of hale COIDlly 28 years.

~ lore lIUIQI The following Memorials have 2. Slate licensed peace offICeI'. 12 years and younger. Take-outplates been --el·ved·. 3 La ."" . w enforc:emmt experience. will be available. See You Therel In Memory of Janie Brownd from A.16 years as a Reserve Deputy SheriffCaprain for Hale County.

Two very worthy people were Myrtl Karrh B. 2 years as a stteel patrolman for Hale Center. . chosen as Volunteers of the Mon!h e In. Memory of Arthur Stokes from C. 6 yearsu Police Chief for Hale Center. for January, when Virginia WaiL<! and Geoffrey & Carol Gannaway, Myrtle 4. MlIlIgerial experience. Jake Bowiand were elected by secret h ' . A.14 years combined, Service MlIIl8Ier for Don RieJson PonL &; Cad. Plainview, Stove Mc:Gavcx:k PonL &: Cad. ballot. Not many do any more than Karr, Anita Walls PI" MOlds' " B PI BlDVlew, ace .,. uick ainview. Superior Olds &; Buick Plainview. those lWO. In Memory of Necia Dyer from B. 3 years ownerJoperaror of Peoples Auto Repair. Plainview. Sold due to back injuries received while on duty as a

Virginia is one of the most faithful Clara Dyer, Jack & Arlene Dyer, J.C. reserve deputy sheriff. volunteers we have. She delivers & Novella Sneed, Stanley & Rhonda C .• 6 years as Police Chief in Hale Center. meals several limes a week 10 shut- Dyer, LoMY & Cindy Dyer, Kim & g, 16 years as Reserve Deputy Shaiffs captain. supervised 26 rr.w:rve deputies. ins. Besides working full time, She Suzanne Dyer; Danny & Valerie Ivy, E. 2 years as SUb. Sc:hool.Teacher for'fuJiaISD &: Plainview ISD still finds time to do volunteer work. ' Myrtle Karrh, Anita Walls F. Deacon at Seth Wani Baptist Church. She is 10 be·admiredforherdedication In Memory of Odessa Ross from 0 .. 6 years on the advisory boanl for Auto. Mechanics at the Regional Occupational Center in Plainview. 10 .serv. e o. thers. And she IS'. always . J)anny& Valerie Ivy, Ani~ Walls H. 8 years on the advisory boanl (~ Auto. Mechanics at PlainvIew High.

I .' f Rab W bb fro . AS SHERIFF I PROMISE THE CITIZENS: . . p" leasan' t. ".,. be'. aro";"",' Her wo~. n memory o . 1. em'

"' WIU I... J C & N dla Sneed . 1. Professionalism in the Sheriffs Dept: scheduleperrnjtshertobeauheCenter . . " . ov . 2. Honesty in whak:vef I do;

for lunch almost every day. She 3. High Morals. deserves accolades from all of us. ~. . .. . . ) . 4. A Sheriffwho respects the rights of.others.

Jakedoesagrea. tnumberofthings- Card Of Thanks ~ S.ASheriffthatwillseethatthetalt payers get what they pay for. ExceDentpro~tionaltdservicefromtheSherifrs DepL he's a Jake of all Trade's, Hecando _ . " 6. Impartialenfon;ing of the law. . . just about anything that needs doing. 7. Close relationship with all municipalities &: PolicY Agmcies. He served on !he Board of Directors We would like to take this 8. More rmal patrols which will mean more visibility and quicker response time to emergencys. for several years and is now Vice opportunity tothaniteveryonefortheir 9. As sheriff I'D move thesheriff's dept. into the 21st cenaury as a progressive depL Progressmel!ll changes. President of the Senior Citizens. We expressions of love andconcem 10. As sheriffl wiD ask thecommissionen court to recent (to do away with) the last raise inlalary that was given to Sheriff

'fue. Making money is not my ftrst priority. Serving the citizens of Hale County is my limt priority. Paying the . all depend on him to tate care of any dming ourrecenllossofNecia. Yours new sheriff the same salary as the one that's been in office for over 30 years is not fairnor logical for lite taxpayers

tbingthatcomes up. Heusua1lyc;omes ~ughtfuJness in the cards, flowers, to have to pay. early and helps the kitchen crew by visits I!ld f~ were a great comfort BEING CONSERVATIVE WILL START WITH ME AS SHERIFF: taking out trash, . lifting heavy things to us. Yourcarjng and.sympathy will As sheriff, I will humbly recOgnize the responsibilities enlrllSleci to me. There will be fair and iniplJtial ~ of the for them, etc. He sees that coffee and always beretnemberedand trtasured. law in the .shaiffadepL .. tea . are always ready and that lackie, Lindo) and Tom Dyer. I will recognize fuDy my. responsibilities to defend the right to proteCt the weak, to aid lite dis\resied, and to .uphold the everyone's needs are served. In fact, Il!w II) p"blic duty~d priv.~ living. ' . . ' . . . ... ' ... . . an a11 .around good guy! '. . lwill~itheobligationasSlleriffinconne¢tiOri:withmyassignmentstoreponfaclSlIRdtotestifywitho\Ubias.ordisplay

We' are detighredto' have ·1bI·_t• r -.- " A:. a 0 &. f tl.1l .11.-.-' M ,.', , • ofemotion,_lJldconsidef.theinfOmtalion.coming.~knowledge,'by-vinue:tooHnYiJOSili_~"ICredvus&"lD-be.USCid Karrh home and back. with us, after ~ .. V' solely for official purpo~e, . about 6 weeks visidng family ·1111 ' CULUGAN . To responsibilities enll'llsted to me of seeking to preventcrime.ofrmdingthe facll onaw violationaan4ofapprehending aroundthes.tate. " . DRINI;C:IN.G Bring You; fugitives I!I1d criminab.1 shall give my loyal and fl!ithful auention and shall ilwaya be equally alen in striving to acquit the

.WATER own conlalner . ocent d to • th il 1.P.Stevensremainsinthehospital 1M an conVIct egu ty. . ..

alLubbock undergoing,tests. . ae.1 drinking water In the performance of duties ind assignments, isl1a11 perform the functions ofniy office without lear. withoillfllVot, and .25' PfI,gallon without prejudice. ' ".

We received a nicedorialionfrom THE F . . .. While ' . the lIelping · Haild, S~day SchilQl .. .'. C)TURE CALLS FO j;i because. of rinyk1l9wi~i:~ol' 11il)' co!lfi~;ntial

",~c,c~.·e •.. '?·~~~~'O~~·~·AA~.~· ~~Jth/'l ij~~~~~~~~~~;~;141~~~!;~'M~ ~~1[~~~~~~~~~t~;~~::0::~~:~::r:~~::L:~~::!ii~l

Brown Pharm.acy is here to help you!

• PreacriptioDS filled • Over-the-counter drup • Health a: beauty aids • CoIuDetlcs a: perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • VitamiDS a: diet aids

P",rmaei6ta Who Care About Iou

Brown Pharmacy Bob & Tany Brown

801Avenue G • 839·2466

H'&{f..tBt AMERICAN

The following subscriptions to !he Hale Center American will expire the end of January. ' Hale County subscriplions are $17.00 per year and Out-of-County subscriplicns are $20.op. Subscription renewals may be mailed to the Hale Center American, P.O. Drawer B, Hale Center, Texas 79041. .

HaJSCOllDty

Mrs. Nick Alley C.D. Ashmore H.D.Bowen .

Gary Bizzell Fannie Sue Boyd Brown Pharmacy J.G. Cannon . Chris Cummings Mrs, Marvin Dutton Don DeJarnett Energas Ray Freeman Steve Fortenberry

HCCoopGin Doris Hill

'lames Huffhines

Bill Hendon' Wendel Isbell

.. M)'ftIe~ · Gary Koeldet lphnLyles J.C.Logan cCarl Marshall Ralph Madera JeralMiUer

JANUARY Adrian Phillips Chris Prentice Michael Peggram Melvin Ritchey

Chris Struve

Bob Thomas Hobby Thomas Billy Trotter Hollyl-Turner

Allen White R.W. Waller Gertrude Williams

. Out-o(-ColI'ty

Jimmy Handy Alvina Rores Joe Gilbreath Darrell Hunt

. BobbyJohnson

Mike Lemond

Sileta Richardson

First Baptist Church Prayer Line

839-3221

Cleveland Street Self·Storage

Monthly & yearly rates Small & large garage size

Contact Rick Black 839-2069 806n74-7935

The gannet Is s large white sea bird with black-tipped wing .. It onen help. fishermen becau.e It follow. schools of herrings and other fish and thus shows where the fl.h are. The gannet dives from the air and plunges under the water for the fish.

~---------------------, , Electric Contracting & Repairing I , CITY ELECTRIC OF PLAINVIEW, INC. I I 4428 Olton Road • Plainview, TX 79072 , ,Ricky Mason (806) 296-6111 Sue Looney, • Home Phone: 296-7993 Home Phone: 293-1859 •

----------------------~

Hi-Plains Hospital Inc. Hospital. Nursin&: Home, Clinic,

Day Care and Pharmacy 203 West 4th St.

Hale Center, Texas 79041

Membership Stock For Sale Your opportunity to ' own a share in this exceptional

institution by becoming a co-op member is now available. Small yearly dues entitle you to membership benefits

while giving you a clear opening to high quality care wit,h an exceptional medical statT and support personnel. Stock price is a $100.00 onetime payment.

BENEFITS $3.00 off Doctor's charge on each officecaU $5.00 off each day for Doctor's medical fee

during hospital stay 40% discount on Doctor's fee on surgery & OB cases

YEARLY DUES One person Two persons Three persons Each aa-ditional . Each dependent .

$27.00 $38.40 $43.20 . $3.60

$12.00

For additional . information please call

(806)' 839·-2471 or 293.~2426Ext.·.400

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\ I ~.~ .

1~&~iFIEDS I

FOR SALE 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double car

garge, large storeage building, 2 car carport, excellent location and condition. Approx. 3,200 sq ft.. $115,000.

Shown by appointment 839-2414

Claude Burnett Agency

FOR SALE Emmaculate 6+ acre property

3/2/2 house w/barnlworkshop, lots of fencing. 10 m BOuth of Hale Center $95,000.

Coldwell Banker Steve Barham

788-0877 Lubbock

HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car

garage, storm cellar. 405 West 2nd Call8S9-3629

Call for your travel needs May 31- June 13

Spain, Portugal, Morocco Call Jeanette Steen

808I8S9-2181

LAND FOR SALE 240 acres of irrigated land,

underground tile, tail-water pit, tinal year ofCRP, BOuthwest of Mayfield.

Call after 7 p.m. 808J995-4387

Hale Center School Menu ·

Monday, Jan. 19 BREAKFAST -Fruit. Breakfast

Pizza, Milk LUNCH-Chicken Fried Steak.

Mashed Potatoes. GravY. Green Beans. RoU. Fruit Cobbler. Milk

Tuesday, J ..... 30 BREAKFAST-Fruit. Biscuit.

Gravy. Sausage. Milk LUNCH-Tacos, Lettucel

Tomatoes. Spanish Rice. Beans. Fruit, Milk

Wednesday, Jan. 31 BREAKFAST-Fruit. Doughnuts.

Smokiest Milk LUNCH-Salad. Green Chili

Casserole. Corn. Garlic Bread. Iced Cake. Milk

Tbursday, Feb. 1 BREAKFAST-Juice. Hot Cereal.

Cinnamon Toast. Milk LUNCH-Turkey • Gravy. Dressing.

Broccoli &: Cheese. CIanberry Sauce. Congealed Fruit Parfait, Milk

Friday, Feb 1 BREAKFAST-Juice. Pancakes.

Syrup, Smokies, Milk LUNCH-Hamburgen, Tater Tots.

Beans. Hambuiger Salad. Cookie. Milk

Your Vote and In/luence Is SOlicited and Appreciated

* ELECT * , '

lelindapena " HALE COUNTY

TAX 'ASSESSOR-COLLE~OR

* Over 15 Years Tax Office Experience .* Educated, extensiVe CornpUler Knowledge * Committed To Service * 36 Year County Residenl

Subject CO Demacrocic Primary March 12, 1'"

PoIIticII ~ PIid For ~ eciimitr.. To aictBeli1da """ HIlI Co. Tax AIIIIIor-Col1lctor. DcinI/1nlOn.T ...... -l111J11!1r1on,P1IirwiIW,T ... 78072 '

For Fast Reliable Service

Chilton Heating and Air

Conditioning PlainvU!w 293-7811

Cotton Center Churches First United Metbodist Cburda Lyndall F1erd1er. Pastor 879-2253 Morning Wcrship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 5:00 p.m.

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

Hale Center Churches First Baptist Chnrch Gene Mea:ham. Pastor 305 W. 6th 839-2405 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Wcrship 10:55 a.m. Evenina Warship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scnices 7:00 p.m.

FIrst United Metbodist Cburch John Erwin. Pastor 202 W. Stevemon 839-2480 Sunday ScI\OO19:45 a.m.

. Morning Wcrship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

. Church" Christ Jeft'CIi1Y. Preach.er 202 W. 4th 839-2404 Sunday School 9:45 a.rp .. ~orning Wcrship 1():30 a.m. Evening Waship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Services 8:00 p.m.

Lone Star Baptist Churcb Ira Charles Boones. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 iLm. Morning Wcrship 11:00 a.m. Monday Missions 6:00 p.m. Wednesday.5ervices 6~OOp.m.

Frlendsbip HoUa. Baptist 12 W .L.Grifiin. PastOr . SugdaySd,Iool10:00a.m. McJming Wcnbip 12:00 Noon

Wednolday Savicea 8:00 p.m. Friday Missions 7:00 p.m.

.' Chri of,abe Ville" :E1iseo SaIdan8, Pastor

. ' · I20rN.~ 839-2300 SIIDday ~ 10:00a.m. '

. SEEDS FROM THE SOWER Mic~l A. Guido

There was a wreck at sea and four men got into a lifeboat. From their end, two men watched those at the other end bail earnestly to keep the boat afloat

One said, ''Thank heaven the hole isn't at our end."

But we're all in this boat together. In the face of political and social evil, neutrality isn't honest or Christian.

Whether we like it or not, we're involved -for better or for worse.

Our Lord said; "rr My people will humble themselves and pray, and scuch for Me, and turn from their wicked ways, I will forgive their sins and heal their land:'

I've turned to the Lord. I'll help others. Won't you?

'Church or tbe Living Goci Elias Moralez. Pastor 1315 Ave. E 839-2243 Daily Prayer Meeting 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evening WorShip 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.

Jer$ualem Baptist Cburch Mel Gomez, PastOr EastClevelaDd 839-1434 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship U:QO a.m. Bvening WOOihip 5:00 p.m. W~y Serviccs7:()()p.m • .

St. Tberesa Catholit Church Martin Pina 13~ Ave. C 839-2310 Morning Worship 10:35 a.m. Mass 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Services 8:00 p.m.

Cburch or God or tbe First Bom Sergio Bernal. Paster 322 E. Stevenson 839-2276 Sunday SChool10:00 a.in. MorniIrg WCl'Sljip 11:00 a.m. Evemn, WOfShip 6:30 p.m. \VednesdaY ~CCs 1:;W p;m • .

_v .... v .. eellter -C()~(jpGin Owned by tbe Customers We Seoe

Hale C~Dt~r American 839;.2312