"IN THE PAlM OF THE PlAINS"

Abernathy Weekly Review

)IJ,

VOLUME 69, NUMBER 13 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1990, ABERNA1HY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! King Royal Bros. slate Abernathy shows

Be on the lookout for circus tents being erected Wednesday at the city baseball complex.

The King Royal Bros. Circus will be making preparations for performances at 5 and 7:30 p.m. Apr.4.

Some of the internationally known superstars include Miss Gi-Gi on the flying trapeze; Ok­lahoma Shorty and the Liberty Horses, performing western specialties; amazing juggling feats by The Valencias; the daring Spanish Web of the King Royal Aerial Ballet with Miss Sophia on the aerial ladder; and a dangerous performance by Shearer & Co. with whips and knives.

Stupendous rarely seen dis­plays of animal mastery will be performed by Captain Whitey with the King Royal Elephants and Captain Joe with Z-Mule.

No show would be complete

without Bumbles and Sparkles Clown Alley keeping the young and young-at-heart wide-eyed and laughing and the ferocious appearance of the King Royal

this spectacular event that is almost two hours in duration ticket prices are $3 for children 11 and under and $5

for all others. Tickets are still available at

the reduced prices from the following people and Abernathy businesses: Riley Seed, Dr. John Hill, Elizabeth Jennings at City Hall, Gloria Gross at Perry Brothers No. 4, Abernathy Weekly Review, Struve's Dept. Store, Robert Gough, Steve Campbell, Vecchio's Burger Hut, J&K Steakhouse, Pinson's Phar­macy, Abernathy Floral and Colleen Cecil.

A portion of the ticket sale proceeds prior to the day of the circus goes to the Abernathy Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the second largest big top show in America.

Ruben Garcia, Abernathy Chamber of Commerce president, said that around noon Wednes­day the elephants will be used to help raise the gigantic circus tent.

These gentJcmcn received chcvrorL~ at lhc Tuesday noon meeting of lhe Abernathy Lions Club. The chevrons were awarded in honor of their years of continuing participation in the Lio!L~ Club. Pictured front row left to right arc Owen Benn, Oct. 1960, 30 years; R.R. (Rudolph) Struve, Nov. 1970, 20 years; and Joseph (Joe) Thompson, Mar. 1945, 45 years. On the back row left to right arc Clayton Enger, July 1960, 30 years; Arno Struve, Apr. 1945, 45 years; and Erccll Givens, Feb. 1945, 45 years. Not pictured arc Harold G. Thompson, Feb. 1965, 25 years; Bill Scott, Apr. 1975, 15 years; and W. Burl Hubbard, June 1975, 15 years.

New Deal reviews insurance, increases water deposits By Scott Lure

The New Deal City Council was not pleased with insurance premium increases from Becton Insurance Agency for two insurance policies the city has.

During Monday night's regular meeting, the council reviewed one premium increase on a general liability policy for the volunteer depart­ment based on department hours.

New Deal Mayor Terry Martin said Becton doesn't know if the hours are for lighting fires, working on trucks, during meetings or other related duties.

"They don't know anything, but they want to take our money," Martin said.

Martin went on to say that Becton would inform the council about a definition of the hours at a later date.

The council also reviewed a premium increase from $621 for three years to $285 for one year for an employee blanket dishonesty bond.

"They figure something cheap so we'll get the insurance then they come in here and change," Martin said.

The bond is a Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) requirement for money handled by the water and sewer departments.

Councilman John Shropshire made a motion to

pay the additional premiums. Councilman C.L. "Red" Phillips seconded the motion.

The motion passed unanimously, 4-0. Water/Sewer Dept.

The council discussed raising water deposits. Shropshire, Phillips and Martin agreed that an

increase might serve as an additional hardship on families moving into the area when added to other deposits required from various utilities and landlords. . "People can't afford it but we can't either,"

Marlin said. The city is owed over $500 from a list of

approximately 15 rentors that have left the com­munity owing money to the city for water usage.

The council continued discussion on passing an ordinance requiring rentors that have not paid their past due amount by lOth of month have service terminated. Then another $50 deposit would be required plus the past due amount before serviccls restored. - -- -

Shropshire subsequently made a motion to that effect. Bigham seconded and it passed 5-0.

J.J. "Jake" Scharnberg, water superintendent, reported to the council that the chlorinator from well No. 4 was repaired and returned to the city Mar. 21. It was installed Mar. 26.

Repairs cost $184 for a damaged circuit card

plus freight charges. There will be a water /sewer school May 22·24

in Amarillo. Cost will be $55 per person. There will be a wastewater school in November

in Lubbock. Bigham moved to send Police Chief Sam Butler

and water department employee Sam Tovar to the water segment of the Amarillo school with $50 expense mum:y .

Gilbert Villegas seconded and it passed un· animously 4·0. La Fon was not present for the vote.

Phillips moved to buy furnishings, signs and various equipment for the scw..:r department office.

Bigham seconded and the motion passed 4-0. Martin said the sewer project was "substan­

tia lly complete and accepted" in a meeting Mar. 9 with a city engineer and construction companv rcprcscnrativc. --

Other business No applicants other than incumbents filed with

city hall to have their names put· on the May 5 ballot for city council positions.

The positions with completed terms include the mayor and Place 2 and Place 4 councilmen.

Those positions are currently held by Terry

Martin, Bi ll Bigbam and Gilbert Villegas respcc· lively.

Since there was no opposition and only one named filed for each position, there was no drawing for places on the May 5 ballot.

Police Dept. Police Chief Sam Butler requested a filing

cabinet, lwo law books, a rechargeable flashlight and a "wig·wag" police car headlight switch for thc New Deal poliu: department.

Bigham moved to purchase the equipment for the police department.

Shropshire seconded the motion that passl·d 4· 0.

Delinquent taxes Purdue, Brandon and Fielder, tax attorneys for

New Deal, informed the council that they were ready to proceed with lawsuits against Rex Her­nandez and Marvin Kelley for delinquent pro­per! y 'I axes.

Shropshire moved to authomClhe attorneys to · -· p·ursuc the lawsuits.

Bigham seconded the motion and it passed 4-0. At the conclusion of the meeting presided by

Martin and recorded by city SJCretary Paula Purdom, all councilmen were present.

The- next regular meeting will be Apr. 21 at 7:30p.m. at city hall.

Productivity, risk of heart attac~ levels vary with stress ByJudyLuce

"Productivity decreases 25 percent" when under stress, said Dr. Richard Fowler Saturday night in a stress related seminar sponsored by Women's Division Chamber of Commerce.

Fowler said that many busi­neSses want their employees to be under ' some stress when in reality stress decreases produc­tivity. Owners of businesses believe stress equals loyality.

Dealing with stress He gave eight points that a

person can follow in order to have victory over anxiety.

1) Put a price tag on the events that trigger stress. Don't put yourself under stress when things aren't that important.

2) Remove aU-or-nothing thinking. Learn to think of creative alternatives to a solu­tion and change the belief that there is only one way to do lhings.

Profectionists tend to have lhis problem. They can't be satisfied with making a 92 in a class, it always has to be an A+ .

3) See the plusses and the minuses through the same glas­ses. Do not look at tho,-minuscs through binoculars and the plusses with lhe binoculars turned around, making it appear less significant.

Look for what went right today rather than what went

. wrong. See the positives rather than the negatives.

4) Be realistic. Fowler uses a 20-60-20 ratio. He said about 20 percent of the ~ople are going to hate what you do, 20 ~rcent are going to love it and 60 percent are going to be realistic and see it for how it really is.

Dr. Richard Fowler

Of any given job one might hold or wish to obtain, 20 percent of the job that per-son will dislike or not be able to accomplish, 20 percent will fall into place and 60 percent will be earned. That leaves an 80 percent chance for success.

5) See life in smaller pack­ages. Ralher than a project being too big to conquer, break it up into smaller parts .and the job will be less stressful.

Look at the entire picture to set a goal and then break it into parts and decide bow to achieve that goal.

6) Learn to relax. Fowler ~lands by his 90 percent philo­sophy of life. He believes that if he functions at 90 percent of what a perfectionist would, he will be under less stress.

He advises that when guests

come to visit, don't make the bed but close the bedroom door.

7) Utilize the spiritual dimen­sion. According to Fowler, research indicates there is a 40 percent decrease in heart at­tacks if people go to church once a week.

8) Exercise. This tends to release tension brought on by stress.

"When you're under a whole ·• lot of stress you can't remember all this stuff," commented one person in the audience.

Fowler said that it has to be practiced, gone over and over again until it becomes routine.

He likened it to learning to fly a plane, a pilot can't solo until he can do the maneuvers "in his sleep".

Identifying Stress Fowler listed eleven symptoms

that are often caused by stress. 1) Tense muscles are like a

red light going off on your car's dash board. It should-1EIT' you something is wrong.

2) Cold hands is an indication, that blood has left the ex­tremities which happens when a person is under stress.

3) Headaches can be caused by tension brought on by stress. Perfectionists often set miraine headaches when they fee they are not in control of a situa­tion.

4) Insomnia, the inabiij~,..to sleep, can be a sign of stress:~-

5) Vacillation, the inability to make decisions or someone who rides the fence, is another indication of stress. If this is a change from prior behavior, you need to invest•gat~ why. '

6) Fatigue thlie is not brought on by physical exertion can

mean stress. This is when a person wakes up in the morning and is tired.

7) Depression, 8) Drinking too much, 9) Over and under eating and 10) Increased health problems

are all signs of a person being under stress.

11) Phobias or extreme fears can_ be brought o_n by stress.

Fowler said there arc three levels of problems which stress may cause. They arc burnout, neurosis and psychosis.

He said that stress can lead to burnout, a dead end feeling, and a reversal of personal values. Burnout can . cause de­pression, withdrawal where loved ones may become enemies, loss of rational thinking and a negative life script.

A negative life script is when a person sees a glass of water as half empty rather than half full.

"What causes stress is a lack of goals," said Fowler, and consequently burnout.

Neurosis is the exaggerated use of avoidance behavior and de(e~ses a~ainst anxiety. Body aches or a•lmcnts lit into this category of stress.

Psychosis is the loss of con­tact with reality and is usually characterized by delusions and hallucinations. Hospitalization is required with psychosis. ·

"Stress is neither good . nor bad," said Fowler. It is how we handle that stress that makes the difference.

Along with Fowler's 20-60-20 theory, of the things that cause us stress about 20 percent are junk, 20 percent arc untouchable and 60 percent arc actual.

"Stress is a problem we all face," said Fowler. The junk and actual stre ss can be controlled. They arc SL' If induced.

Fowler said something we arc doing may he causing stress. We are often trapped in our rou­tines and >, . must chang.e t~e "cassctles" 111 nur brams m order to rcliC\-c st ress.

He used the illustration of a church that refuses to change saying "We nncr did it that way before".

Fowler suggests finding an accountabil ity p;1rtncr to help look at our lives and find where stress can be eliminated. He said to contact that partner once a week and report on what has been changed to reduce stress.

The untouchable strcssors arc ones we can't dn anything about and should nol allow them to put us under stress. Untouchable strcssors arc acts nf God.

General Fowler related to the audience

Remember that hour you gained last fall?

Well, it's Lime time give it back.

Since spring began on Mar. 20 and the first weekend in April includes Apr. I, the adage, spring forward; fall back, comes into play Sunday morning.

Daylight begins at morning.

Clocks

Savings Time 2 a.m. Sunday

should be set

several of the problems he has rome across in his pr ac l icc as director of clinical services for the Minirth-Mcier Clinic of Dallas and Lon~,.rview.

He w;1s a college basketball coach. His wife w:~rned others nut to talk to him for at least twn d;1 vs aft er he had lost a game l.lc realized he had to put things in perspective and learn· cd nut 10 put himself under stress.

CurrentlY holding a dncloral degree in the field of social psychology, Fowkr was a special educat ion student in high schoPI. He sa id the only reason he we nt tn college was to play basket· ball.

His high school guid;1nce counselor said to him, "R it·k, I don't even think you ought to gn tn trade school."

F,mkr can be heard on KJAK r :~d in in Lubbock. The program h;1s two million listeners nation­wide everyday.

forward one hour. Try to remember the extra

hour of daylight gained Monday afternoon when the alarm clock goes off Monday mormng.

Have a nice day!

PAGE 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1990 1HB ABERNATIIY WEEKL YREVIEW

~------------------------~ Obituaries .,

. ~-Marfia· Qieu ~-M~ . . ' H~ :wu bool ill the Center

Oleu Com.mllllity ud had hd ill L6s wac bclcl at ·u • · Aaaclc&. Calif~ for 20 yean; New Deal Ba • urelt 'th before ·moving · to Lubbock in the Rev. Tim Winn, pastor, 1989. He earned a maatcr's officiatin~. degree at Texas Tech University

Oraves1de services were held and was an administrator for a at 4 p.m. Mar. 21 with the Rev. Los ADgcles medical clinic. Winn o£ficiating. Survivors include his parents,

Burial was in Abernathy Martha and Myers Looney, both Cemetery under direction of of Lubbock; three sisters, Mary Chambers Fu'neral Home. Ann Howell of Post, Johnnie

He died at 9 a.m. Mar. 21 in Ford of New Deal and Sandy Methodist }-lospital, Lubbock, Meeks of Lubbock; and a bro-after a lengthy illness. ther, Wesley of San Antonio.

Chasteen Martin Graveside services for Chas­

teen Martin, 63, of Abernathy were held at 2 p.m. Mar. 22 in Abernathy Cemetery with the Rev. Frank Oglesbey, a retired Methodist minister, officiating.

Burial was under direction of Chambers Funeral Home.

He died at 3 a.m. Mar. 21 at his sister's home in Abernathy after a lengthy illness. He had been under a doctor's care.

He was born in Blossom. He served with the U.S. Navy in World War II. He was a Baptist. He had been employed as a concrete batch foreman.

Survivors include a daughter, Theresa Martin of Dallas; a son, Darrell of Dallas; a sister, Odessa Burnett of Abernathy; three brothers, Aaron of Ok· lahoma City, Okla., Dean of Fort Worth and Clifton of Blossom.

Thefts, criminal mischief keep Abernathy police busy

Sometime during the night of Mar. 21, Jimmy Gragg, 508 Phillips St., had a pair of Sun Blocker sunglasses valued at S60 removed from his vehicle parked at his residence.

Gragg reported the incident to Abernathy police Mar. 22.

Ann Barcheers, 1303 Ave. H, reported to police that at 5:30 a.m. she dropped a cigarette case containing two $100 bills, a nurses license and a drivers license at Allsup's Convenience Store.

Barchecrs uutllcd the case was missing, returned to the store but could not find the case.

Police Chief Ray Naron, 511 Ave. G, filed a criminal mischief report for an incident at his residence.

The report, dated Mar. 22, stated that $551 in damage was done to a swimming pool cover owned by Naron.

Mar. 27 Max Martin, 1216 5th St., reported to police that sometime between Mar. 2 11nd Mar. 6_. a Chevrolet rallye wheel with tire mounted and a heavy jack were removed from a vehicle parked at his residence.

Clark Riley reported a front door glass at Riley Seed, 1212 Ave. D, was broken by a rock.

No entrance was made and Riley found the damage at approximately 7 a.m. Mar. 28.

Abernathy police do not have any suspects at this time.

Chief Naron recently found a syringe underneath a campc!r trailer.

Naron stresses to anyone finding such paraphernalia to call the police department at once.

If such things are found . do not touch them. Scratches from the items can be life-threaten­ing. Call police for disposal.

For Life Insurance, check with State Farm. • Permanent Life. • Term Life. • Retirement, · pension and

.QWUP~Plan.s~ • Universal Life

Ltke a good nmghbor

Stale Farm 15 there

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

') I 1'1' I~ "" t '" ~~~~~·'"("Co 11pa'l~ "" •,.. (1 11 rP Rlnomonqlcn til no\

THE ABERNATHY WEEKI. Y REVIEW

(USPS 003-340) SCOTT & JUDY LUCE

Publishers

(ISSN 0895-4291)

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

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

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

Elsewhere in Texas & Outside Texas - $18.00

Established in November of 1921. Second class postage paid at United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas 79311-9998.

~~y NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

TEXAS PREBI A880C:IATION

Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the cha­racter, reputation or standing of any frrm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention of the publisher.

ADVERTISING DEADUNE 4 PM TUESDAY

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

Continued Success theme for banquet

One the largest city a:lcbrationa is almost upon us. The annual Chamber of Commerce banquet is Thursday, AprillO.

Theme for this year's festivities is 'Continued Success in tbe90s'.

The speaker is T. 1oncs, athletic director at Texas Tech University.

A portion of the banquet which is looked upon with the m061 anticipation is the announcement of the Citizen of the Year and the Farm Family of the Year awards.

Last year's awards went to tbe Robert Pope family as Farm Family of the Y car and Ken Moreland as Citizen of the Year.

Anyone wishing to suggest appropriate recipients of these aWII!'ds _shout~ give the ~arne and why they feel the person or fami,ly IS entitled to this honor to Ruben Garcia, chamber pres~dent, or any membe~ of the ch~mber. The name will then be g~ven to a secret committee who will make the selection.

Tickets for the banquet are $10 per person. The banquet will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Abernathy com­

munity center.

Mexican dish available tomorrow Baptist women (rom the

Primera Igelsia Bautista Church will be offering a Mexican Plate Dinner tomorrow from 10 a.m. to4p.m.

The dinner plate will consist of carne guisada, rice, beans, salad, tortillas and hot sauce.

Adult plates are priced at $3.75 each and a child's plate will be $1.50.

Also available with the din­ners at 1112 Jerome St. will be soft drinks and confectioneries.

Some of the desserts available in~ude • cookies, brownies,

~ndied apples and cakes. Monies collected from the sale

of desserts will go to the youth fund.

Soft drink money will go to the single adult fund.

Money from the dinner sales will go to the church fund.

If you can't make it by 1112 Jerome. St., free delivery service will be available.

For delivery of a dinner and/or a dessert or to make a donation caD Delia at 298-2498 or Angie at298-2217.

Spradling rtre extinguished; burglaries up New Deal Police Chief Sam

Butler and New Deal Volunteer Fire Department were dispatched to a fire at Spradling Iron and Metal on 1-27 Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

Butler said an unidentified woman notified authorities in Lubbock ofthe fire.

The fue department was dispatched to what was iden­tified as a structure fire.

Upon arrival, the fire depart­ment and Butler did not find any structures on fire but

DPS investigates "For the month of January,

our troopers investigated two fatal accidents, 46 personal injury accidents and 72 property damage accidents. There were two persons killed and 46 per­sons injured in these accidents," Capt. LA. Reinhart, District Supervisor of the Lubbock Highway Patrol District (LHPD) comprising 21 counties said.

In February, Reinhart said that the Texas Department of Public Safety {TOPS) inves­tigated one fatal accident, 37 personal injury accidents and 48 property damage accidents in the LHPD. In those accidents, one person was killed and .48 injured.

Sgt. Charlie Simmons, of Plainview, said that for January, "In Hale County, our troopers investigated one fatal accident, six personal injury accidents and seven property damage accidents in the month of Januarr. One person was killed and siX per­sons were injured in these accidents."

Simmons went on to say that in February they invesllgated one fatal accident, six personal injury accidents and nine prope­rty damage accidents. One person was killed and 15 injured m those accidents.

Weather by Deering

DATE H L Rain 3/12 86 42 3(13 76 47 Trace 3/24 54 25 Trace 3/15 28 25 3/'Jf> 33 26 Trace 3/Zl 53 30 Trace 3/'111 48 38 .IJ2

rather a pile of copper wire having its insulation burned off.

The fire department extin­guished the fire.

Butler said there have been an increasing number of New Deal area burglaries.

He advised area residents to notify his office or Lubbock County sherifrs office when leaving their residences for extended periods of time.

Butler said this would help both departments with patrol priorities.

Daniel Ortiz

Ortiz makes grade Daniel Ortiz was recently

placed on the President's Honor Roll at Texas State Techinal Institute in Amarillo.

He had a grade point average of 4.0.

Ortiz is a 1989 graduate of Abernathy High School.

His parents are Antonio and Y olando Ortiz of Abernathy. .

CORALIE COX Agent

Farm Bureau Insurance life - Auto - Fire

Crop Hail & Multi-Peril Insurance

2~51 839-2253

"Sincere Thanks" To the Precinct 4 Voters

of Abernathy & New Deal for your vote and support in the March 13 Democratic Primary.

Your continuing support and vote in the November General Election

will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you Bob Blackburn Candidate Justice of Peace

Depot Dispatch Senior citizc~ bad ?J for tun~ Wednesday. There were six carry

out trays. The mvotallon was g~ven by F.W. Rogers. Archie Young won the free lunch for next week. ·

Twenty-six came Monday night for games and pot luck supper. Tuesday 35 came and 34 were there Thursday.

The Louis Spruiells have returned from Arkansas and Kansas and the Marvin Tolers are back from a convention in Odessa Glad to have Floyd and Bernice Shipman back. ·

Those ill arc Mary Ruth Manley, Glen Nunn and Uoyd Edward. Layton Darrelllu!d a good check up.

Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Layton Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sprui­ell, Pete Griggs, AA. Youn~ H.L. Howard, Marva Cox and Dr. John Hale for donations to the building fund.

'i'he fund needs $500 to complete their goal of $5,000. Special guests Wednesday were Rev. Steve Campbell Rev. Jerry

Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Patterson. ' New members at the center are Judy Stracner and Mr. Montgom-

ery. Thanks to Alta Wade for the cup towels. Next Wednesday is game day. Menu for next week is spaghetti and meat sauce, salad, dessert,

rolls, lea and coffee.

Clark and Rhetta Riley (left and center) are presented with a plaque recognizing them as Most V aluablc Partners. Prclicnting the plaque is Floyd Boone with the New Northrup King.

Riley recognized for sales Clark Riley of Abernathy was

recently recognized for out­standing 1989 sales achievement by the New Northrup King in New Deal.

The award ceremony was Feb. 24 at the Inn of the Mountain

· Gods in Mescalero, New Mexico. The New Northrup King

recognizes dealers at three

levels for both sales volume increases and net sales in­creases.

Clark and Rhetta Riley were presented with the Most Valu­able Player Gold Sales Award for net sales increases.

Riley was among 36 area dealers presented with awards from the New Deal company.

MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE UFE INSURANCE COMPETITlVE RATES A+ COMPANIES

CALL FOR DETAILS

David Sanderson, CLU, ChFC

QUISENBERRY &~?.~~..:;;

•by Ace Reid

-----­·-~ - ,- .. \ \ . \

Hold on to your money. Buy a Certificate of Deposit at First State Bank of Aber­nathy. Your hometown bank. Call for current rates.

I

_, "1

THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW - FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1990 PAGE 3

Leave No Doubt Abernathy co~petes in UIL:meet at Olton

Soloists: (1-r), Mike Schaap, tuba; Justin Ricketts, coronet; and Victor Ramos, alto S8ll

Band members to play in state meet The Abernathy . Antelope

band will be represented by eight high school band members June 2 at .the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest at the University of Texas.

Feb. 24, Abernathy band members competed against 57 other schools ranging in size from lA to 5A in the music Region 16 University 1-nlcr­scholastic League (UIL) event.

Two ensembles and three

soloists will represent the Abernathy band in the state invitational meet.

A trumpet trio composed of Catarino Vecchio, Justin Ricketts and Felipe Lopez and a trombone trio which includes Mall ThomplKln, Rachel Waits and James Teague will be Abernat hy's ensemble entries.

As soloists Justin Ricketts, coronet; Victor Ramos, alt o sax; and Mike Schaap, tuba, will be entered.

Censu_s worker tests Tuesday Persons interested in tem­

porary work with the United Stales Census Bureau may take a test April 3 at 1 p.m. at the Abernathy city hall.

The test will also be ad­ministered April 3 at 9 a.m. at the New Deal city haiL

'!'hose people h.ired will work for the census bureau helping people fill out their census forms

A person must be 18 years or older in order In be hired.

Those peoplq taking the test

Abernathy High School stu­dents have been competing on the district level this week In University Interscholastic League competition. The competition has been in Olton. ·

Rusty Hamilton and Robert Navarro, as a debate team, won a second place Tuesday.

In Uncoln-Douglas debate Ashley Kester placed first ; Vickie Villaneuva, second; and Jeanette Whittaker, third.

Journalism students also went to Olton Tuesday. Their results will be announced today.

Competing in editorial writing were Christy Davalos, Christy Ramirez, Lori Morales and alternate Robert Navarro.

In feature writing were Chris­tye Marez, Rachel Waits, Tori Evans and alternate Kristin Titsworth.

Christye Marez, Lori Morales, Ashley Kester and alternate Michael Blanco were in the headline writing cont est.

In the news writing division were Michael Blanco, Christy Davalos, Mike Schaap and alternate Kristin Titsworth.

The ready writing competit ion was in Olton Tuesday. Compet­ing were Tiffany Pope, Mike Schaap, Virginia Caballero and alternate Alexi Woodul

One-act play performances

were yesterday. Members of the cast were Cody Shipley, Ashley Keste r, Dallas Goodman, Alexi Woodul, Randy Blinder! and Mandi Mouser.

Members of the crew were Vickie Villanueva, David Hub­bard, Christy Ramirez and nanette Whitaker.

Alternates were Kristi Gal ­loway and Angie At er.

All other competitions are today.

In extemporaneous informative speaking arc Juanita Gorostiz4, Lon Dale Cannon, Justin Prather and alt ern <tle Angie Ater.

Alyson Aldridge, Patricia Alvarado and Mandi Mouser arc in extemporaneous persuasive speak ing. .

Compel ing in poetry inter ­pretation arc Christy Ramire1, Susann Gar1a, Vickie Villancuva and altcrn:tle Luisa Poni llo

In pr•he interpre tation arc Kristi Galloway, Regin" Lopez, Marci Ryan "nd allcrnatc Matt Kelle y.

In spel ling arc Tiff,tny Pope, Virginia Caballero, ·Evelyn Lucero and ahcrnoll~: Joanna Guajardo.

Ashky Kester, Zack Patlon and Jcanttlc Whitlak cr are in calculator app lications.

Compt•ting in numhcr sense arc Lon D•tk l'annon , Justin

Debra Wesley named finalist in homecoming queen pageant

Abernathy's homecoming queen Debra Wesley has hccn selected as a finalist for Texas' tenth annual homecoming queen page ­ant.

The contest wi ll be in Irving Apri17-8.

Wesley is one of 60 to 70 gir ls who will compete next month, according to pageant director Peggy Hester.

Only ten percent of the girls who applied we re chooscn.

Texas' homecoming queen will receive a cash scholarship plus an expense paid trip to wmpcte with queens from the other states. for America's 1-fomccoming Queen in July in Honolulu, Hawaii.

America's Homecoming Queen will receive a cash scholarship plus an expense paid educational trip to Europe.

Wesley is the daughter tlf Dean and Jan Wesley of Aher· nathy. ·

Abernath\l First Unit e o

Debra Wesley

"The Old Man and The Sea" '

Along with the test , which takes 30 minutes to complete, persons will be asked to do a-­certain amount of paper work. The entire process will take two hours.

April 3 should bring a current drivers license, or student identilication card and their -- -­social security card to the test

If you w.tlchcd lckvi,ion \a,t Sunday cv.:n ing, tHI m iJ~ht . have seen a nd work OHI\1C ...:af!CU "The -Old Man and The Sea" 11 is hy Ernest Hemingway ami i., ca lkd a n1astcrpiecc. Hl.' n :wrotL: it .t/1 times before it was published.

site. A passport may also be used for identification .

AISD menus Breakfast Menu for Apr. 2-Apr. 6

MONDAY: aP.ple juice, honey smacks, toast, m1lk

TUESDAY: pineapple juice, little smokies, biscuits, milk

WEDNESDAY: orange juice, oatmeal, toast, milk

THURSDAY: hash browns, eggs, biscuits, milk

FRIDAY: fruit juice, f ice, toast, milk

Lunch Menu for Apr. 2-Apr. 6

MONDAY: pizza, salad, green beans, fruit pudding, milk

Name omitted Trey Thompson's name was

inadvertently omitted from the Honor Roll list provided by Abernathy Independent School District for the fourth six· weeks for fourth grade.

TUESDAY: fish, cole slaw, French fries, corn bread, peanut butter cake, milk

WEDNESDAY: enchilada cas­serole, salad, Mexican rice, corn bread, peaches, milk

THURSDAY: fried chicken, potato salad, pinto beans, corn bread, brownies, milk

FRIDAY: cheeseburgers, salad, tater tots, sugar cookies, milk

APSASO Increase Water Penetration And Absorption - Improve Pesticide Coverage And Performance - Effect

~~~r~~1if~~~J!~ay ~0cr~~1_-8~c~~ Liquids - Halp Maintain Equipment­No Nozzle Clogging Spray Adjuvant And Non-Ionic Surfadanl

S•r1_[o;!~~~~rmalion: "51! Augusta Abacnc, TX 79606

Sadsfaction Guaranteed

You Wanted It! You Got It!

Now Available At

Pinson's Pharmacy

Copy Service That You Operate For Only

~ 10¢ Q per copy at 322 Main St., Abernathy

The story rcvnlvcs around an old fisherman who for H4 tl:iys ha' not caught ~• :\ingk: fi sh. It is. a Jisgran: for a lishcrman to go ."in lnng wi th · out ca tching anything and it dPL·s not look like the man can make a living anymore at his Jge . Uut t.:vl·ry morning ht: goes UIJI in hi s hoat and every evening he rt:turns wit h

methooist <Church nothing to _, how for hi ' efforts. On the 85th day he rows out as usua L Ahout noon, a gianl

fish takes his line and begins to pull the old n1<1n and his hoat farther out to sea. He has a choice; he can cui I he line and make it safely back to shore QR he can take the r! sk of landing the fish and riding it oul. Hv decides to mlc 11 ~ul. The fishing line cuts into his hands; he i' tired lrom the h~hl with the fish; he can only cat and dnnk on occa"on, he cannot let the fishing line go or the fi sh will csrapc . All night the fish pulls the \:)()at as th e old man holds onto the line.

Early the next morning, the fish jumps out of the W<tler an d the old man knows he has hooked I he hi~est fi sh lw has ever seen. By the morning of the third day, the li sh is getting tired, so the old man begins to pull in lhe line. Finally, he has it alongside the boat. Since the fiSh ts two fee t long~r than the boat, the old man ties it on the side and puts .up hiS old patched sails to gel back to shore. No fish so b1g has ever been caught. The old man will have plenl y of money after he sells it , and also the admiration of the nlher fisher ­men.

As he sails toward home, sharks hegm to .ilt,tck the big fish. The old man makes a valiant fight - stnk1ng at them with his oars and his knife, but he cannot drive I hem away. By the time that he reaches the haruor, he has nothmg left but the skeleton of his great fish . It is lai c into the evemng when he arrives home. Exhausted from the struggle, he fall s into bed and sleeps heavily. When he awakes 1he next_ morn­ing, he feels depressed and frustrated . He had t.he h•g fi sh­all that he needed - and he could no t bnng 11 m. He goes down to the dock and the other fisherm e n have gathered around his boat, looking at the skelton of the big fish. Sud­denly the old man knows thai neithe r the fi sh nor the sea h•!s beaten him. He regains his confidence and gets hack mto hts boat to try again.

How hke our spiritual life this story is1 We go for long periods . when our spiritual life does not sec!n to gr_ow · yet we keep learning and trying. Then we find somethmg grca l which will turn everything around . A rcv1val; a renewal; a reawakening. It is all that we imagined and even mo~c. O~r spiritual life will never be the same. Only we lost ~L It ts eaten by other desires or ambitions and we are left With only the skeleton. How disappointing! Yet we have not been con ­quered; Christ is still with us. We can regain our confidence and try again.

We can admire the old man because he was not defeated. Let us apply this principle to our spiritual life and not let tl be defeated either. Let us .vrite a masterpiece for our soul.

Prather, Estabcn Lopez and alternate LaShae Martin.

In science are Dallas Good­man, David Hubbard, Victor Ramos, Carlos Betancur, Ricardo Arrendondo, Ashley Kester and alternates James Yanez and Matt Thompson.

In keyboarding are Tonya Myatt, Elise Prather, Tori Evans and alternate Billy Ricketts.

James Yane1, Cody Forbes and Todd Cagle arc in accounting.

Competing in literary criticism arc Debra Wesley, Ashley Kes­ter , Ricardo Arrendondo and

alternate Lori Moralez. Coaches for the various UlL

events are Emily Sharp, one-act play; Sharon Fair, literary criticism, accounting, keyboard­ing; Charlotte Carter, jour­nalism; Kathryn Newton and Lisa Matthews, science; Bettie Har­din, number sense; Donnie Dailey, calculator applications; Bitsy Aldridge, spelling; Malena Gough, ready writing; Jim Fen­ton, informative and persuasive speaking, team debate, Lincoln­Douglas debate; Tara Davis, poetry interpretation; and Rita Kelley, prose int erpretation.

Snappy Oil Change Only Takes 10 Minut~ Most Brands Of Oil 'COME SEE MEl'

Harold

AND Stillwell

Parts & Supply 6225 w. 19th. Lubbock

Easter in Bloom at BA & Alante Floral

6" POTS

Geraniums Red - !'ink - Salmon $8.95

Lilies (o inch

7 1/2 inch

$10.95 $19.95

llanging Basket

Geraniums Red - l'ink - Purple

hunnies & halloons, chocolate eggs

Alante Floral & Gifl'

$12.50

'JI4 Ave. D 2<JR-2818

Call or visit our shop to place yom order today!

lNG ROYA BROS.

100 MINUTES OF THRILLS • LAUGHS 100

FOR CHOICE SEATS· COME EARLY

CLOWNS • AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS • ACROBATS

SAVE ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES

Children 11 years old & under $3.00

Adults - $5.00

TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT Riley Seed Dr. John Hill Elizabeth Jennings City Hall

Gloria Gross Perry Brothers No. 4

Abernathy Weekly Review Struve's Dept. Store

Robert Gough Steve Campbell Vecchio's Burger Hut J&K Steakhouse Pinson's Pharmacy Abernathy floral Colleen CcciJ

PAGE 4 FRIDAY; MARCH 30, 1990 1HE ABERNAniY WEEKLY REVIEW

Antelopes among All.i.State, AU-Region selections, Spain coach of year The. Tc.xas AssOciation of

S.Uetball Coachc.s (T ABC) re· c:tntly relc.ascd the AU-State and A11-Region selections for 1989· 1990.

Abernathy varsity girls and boys placed a total of two juniors and one senior among

Debra Wesley

the prestigious teams. In the Region I Class AA

girls, Debra Wesley, senior, was named third team AU-state.

In the Region I Class AA boys. Lon Dale cannon, junior, was named third team AU-State.

In the All-Region category, W csley was placed on the girls

1 Lon Dale Cannon

first team Class AA.

In boys Class AA, Clnnon also made first team AU-Region.

Jody Myatt, junior, was named second team All-Region.

The TABC AU-State and All­Region selections were made by the various Regional Directors.

.• I

Jody Myatt

They were assisted by their a<l"isory committees.

The All-Region teams were compiled by the time the slate tournaments had begun.

The All-State teams were chosen at the state tournaments by a special committee, all

Rex Spain

TABC IJlembers, appointed by the AU-State chairmen.

Further accolades were given Abernathy l,~t;k and a coach by the ~ l2.1!.!:nBllast week.

Cannon was named to the Class AA All-South Plains boys team.

BECK'S BRICK CONTRACTORS

WE SPECIALIZE IN STRUCTURAL &

DECORAlTVE MASONRY

niUCK ' ULOCK ' SI'ONE NO JOU TOO SMALL

Marl\. Bccl\. 298-4235

Abernathy varsity boys coach . Rex Spain was named the coach

ofthe year. WeSley was named to the girls

Class AA AU-South Plains team. Spain said these selections

were made by sportswriters that cover area AA basketball games for the newspaper.

W.T. WA'ITS REMODELING CO.

298-2316 789-7226

All typc.s of home repair Roofing-Acoustic Ceilings

~easonable rates Free estimates

We make CONCRETE the old-fashioned way, With Pure CEMENT ... CaJI for 1 Yard Or 100 Yards

FIDisber Available

Hale Center WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY 839-2102

District meets on tap next week Cheerleader squad expands PLAINS GRAIN & FARM SUPPLY

~ Abernathy, Texa~s"{// Next week, district meets for

the Antelope and Yearling tennis, golf and track teams commence.

In district golf, the first round will be played at Plain· view Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. for varsity boys and girls.

The second round will be played at Farwell Apr. 9.

The junior high boys and girls tennis teams will be in a dis­trict meet at Olton Tuesday

beginning at 9:30a.m. The high school boys and girls

tennis teams will return to Olton Wednesday for their district tennis meet.

The junior high district track meet will be at Olton Apr. 5 beginning at 4 p.m.

This meet will be for field events and running preliminaries. The running events finals will be Apr. 6 beginning at 3 p.m. also at Olton.

A new feature will be part of Abernathy's cheerleader squad in the next school year.

Mascot Kristi Galloway will be performing at the games in an Antelope costume provided by

, the Abernathy Booster Club. Cheerleaders on the varsity

squad are seniors Alyson Aldrid­ge, Mandi Mouser and Alexi Woodul. Juniors on the squad are Kara Davis, Cami Pope and Micha Riley.

Training session set at Ollie Liner Center A training meeting for anyone

wishing to obtain a Pnvale Applicators License will be held at the Ollie Liner Center in Plainview beginning at 8 a.m., Wednesday according to County Extension Agent Bob Benson.

Persons allcnding are required to have a 3-hour training ses· sion which will conclude at approximately 11:30 a.m .

Persons will then have a

chance to eat and return to the Ollie Liner Center al 1:30 p.m. to take the required lest which will be , administered by Bill Rogers of Texas Department of Agriculture.

Successful completion of the training session will enable private (non-commercial) in· dividuals to purchase restricted· use chemicals. They will also be able to supervise private ap·

plication of the restricted-usc chemicals.

The Ollie Liocr Center is located on the old Lubbock Highway near the southern intersection of S. Columbia and S. Broadway.

Anyone wishing any further information may contact the County Extension Agent at 293· 8481 in Plainview.

T~~-s :~o~~ referendum, board-election underway 'Si>rty-onc thousand ballots

were mailed to Texas corn farmers on Mar. 7 and 8 by the Texas Corn Producers Board (TCPB). .

TCPB is currently comprised of Bailey, Castro, Deaf Smith, Hale, Lamb, Parmer and Swisher counties.

In the elect ion, that will conclude Apr. 4, Texas producers will vote on a referendum to expand the territory to include the entire slate and on new board members.

Farmers within the TCPB area will not vote on the referendum.

,The terms of three incumbent directors will expire with this election.

Junior basketball results listed in ND

New Deal boys junior basket· ball teams played Monday and Tuesday nights this week.

Monday night the scores were Rippers, 26, and Stingrays, tO; Lillie Devils, 26, Bluejays, 2; Lakers, 30, Bulls, 28.

Scores for Tuesday nights games were Bluejays, 13, Sting· rays, 2; Little Devils, 15, Rip­pers, 2; Bulls, 27; Lakers, 24.

They arc Chairman Weldon Davis of Hart; Executive Direc· tor Carl King of Dimmill; and Bert Williams of Farwell.

All Texas corn producers and landowners arc eligible to vote for nine directors at large. 'A total of 26 candidates arc listed

Breakfast Menu forApr. 2~

MONDAY: corn flakes, juice, toast, milk

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

WEDNESDAY: donut, fruit, milk

THURSDAY: hot cakes, syrup, butter, juice, milk

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

Lunch Menu fo.-Apr.2~

MONDAY: enchiladas with cheese sauce, green peas, fried okra, fruit, milk

TUESDAY: barbequed franks, pinto beans, green salad, brown· 1es, corn bread, milk

WEDNESDAY: pot pie, mixed vegetable, mixed vegetable, tomatoes in pie, fruit, biscuits, milk

Gary Ritt~otorob BROWNAEW ./ TEXAS

New 454 Pickup 1991 S-1 0 Blazer 4-DOOR

Good Selection of Suburbans

on the ballot. Passage of the referendum will

increase the current nine person board to 15.

If an eligible voter did not receive a ballot through the mail, ballots arc available from local county agents' offices.

THURSDAY: hamburgers, mustard, catsup, salad dressing, French fries, lettuce, onion, pickles, cookie or bars, buns, milk

FRIDAY: fried chicken and gravy, green beans, creamed potatoes, fruit, hot rolls, milk

Lunch Second Choice Middle & High School

MONDAY: hamburgers, French fries, lettuce, onions, pickles, milk

TUESDAY: corn dogs, P.B. crackers, French fries, salad, milk

WEDNESDAY: hamburgers, French fries, lettuce, onion, pickles, milk

THURSDAY: barbcqucd franks, bun, French fries, salad, milk

FRIDAY: fish burgers, cheese, French fries, salad, milk

C. W. DENNIS

Formula for Best Deals on South Plains 12 Dealerships + Desire + Integrity = Big Savings to Everyone In Antelope Country

Gary Ritt~otoroJcx GEO J

CHEVROLET GMC CHRYSLER

II PONTIAC TRUCKS ~lilo. PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE CHEV. ~':i DODGE

BUICK TRUCKS --r• DODGE CADILLAC TRUCKS

CALL ME! C. W .. DENNIS

1706 Lubbock Hwv. Browntlelcl.. Tx. 793l6 Brownflela: 637-7541 Lubbock: 762-0043 Lubbock: 763-5200

Making up the junior . varsity squad arc Elise Prather, Tonya Myall, both sophomores; Prim Ryan and Stephanie McBee, freshmen.

Head cheerleader is Mandi Mouser. This was voted on by the cheerleaders.

Students get books Students in the fourth grade

at Abernathy elementary school have received a gift book en· titled Feeling Good About Me.

The books are provided by local sponsors Plains Grain Co., Covey Insurance, Wolf Irrigation and 66 Butane and Fertilizer Co . .

Feeling Good About Me con­tains eight stories ~bout realis· tic problems young people might encounter and how, usmg lradi· tional values, they arc resolved.

Each story has a full -color illustration and teaches such k ssons as right and wrong, appreciation of family, what it means to be a good citizen, living up to one's full potential and why (and how) to slay away from drugs.

Each story is accompanied by a teacher's guide, which covers discussinn starters, lesson objec· lives and follow-up applications.

· ~All Your Fanning Needs y Abernathy PHONE ~Lubbock

298-2521 763-4868

C & G Builders We Specialize In Home Repair

Patios, Paneling, Garage Conversions _ ~-Acoustic Ceilings,Itainting ~ § Storm Windows & Doors , :o;:-

. ~~-~~-~

Estr;11~~<~tes 298-2086 ~

Catfish Plate

CongFatulations --­Coach Rex Spain

On a job well done and

an exciting year of Antelope

Basketball Abernathy Custom Paint

I · I

THEABERNATIIYWBEKLYREVIBW FRIDAY MARCH30, 1990 PAGB

Weekly Review Classifieds Deadline For News & Ads Tuesdays--~ ~"M 298-2033

[Garage Sales J ( For Sale ) (Opportunities] (~=w'!:=~~d;;;;;;;;;:;;.) ( ~s ) Rentals Real Estate

Try It Again! Garage Sale! March 31, 1990. Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1008 12th St. Furni­ture, formllls, toys. linens, swinj set, clothes, camper shell. (3(}. lip)

SillfF Zig-~ Buuo,ilioles, etc. $68. Repairs, $18.50 & up. Salc.s all makc.s of machines. Baker Sewin~ Center, 400 Columbia, PlainVIew, 296-2938. (3(}.3tp-13)

Make $9,000 one transaction! Government seized merchandise · Buy dirt cheap! Details. Rush SASE. Douglas Enterprize, 117 W. Harrison Bldg., 6th A. D· 318-A, Chicago, Ill. 60605. (30-ltp)

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

( Personals )

$5,000 GOW CARD No turndowns! No deposit need­ed. Cash advances! Also fast , easy VISA/MC, no deposit! Free info! 1(800)234-6741, anytime. (30-llp)

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

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

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

TheNcwiJfe Xou Thirsl For

Canada's #1 selling Botanical Formulatioa DOW IMiilablc in the Unilcd Slates. Potasium mineral supplcmCDl developed !?' imminent agrobiologjsl and biocbcmisL Uadw>gcd in IJYCI'60ycars..

For more information call:

Shari Haney 298-4253 after 6:30 p.m.

A'ITEJIITION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hour! For applica· tion info call ( 1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-4390, 6am . 10 pm, 7 days. (23-4tp-13)

ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 E>rt. W-4390. (16-4tp·6)

For all your

concrete needs! Patios, Sidewalks,

Driveways & Cellars

Ed Johnson 839-2952

Free Estimates

Church Directory

IF THINGS GO WRONG, HAVE A TALK WITH YOUR CLERGYMAN You have just had a terrible week. First, you

received bad news about something. Then, as if that weren't enough, you acted on impulse

and made some foolish statements that let • certain people down and almost cost you a

friendship of long standing. Altogether, you couldn't feel more depressed and your seJf.

esteem has never been lower. Of course, you try to make amends with those people who~ you inadvertently injured by your unwise re-

marks. Actually, none of this may describe '' your problems; but whatever they arc . go to your House of Worship and talk to your cler­gyman. He will give you his best advice, for

he is there to help people like you who arc in some kind of trouble. And remember to

thank God for this guidance He has provided for you, just when you needed it most .

METHODIST CHURCH New Deal

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th

Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Services 9:00 AM Steve Campbell

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

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE A~'TLES CATHOUC CHURCH New Deal Sunday Mass 12:00 PM Father John O'Brien

flRST UNITED METHODIST 704Avenue D 298·2240

298·4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship II :00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM

- bester-Anderson

CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 9:30AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Minister Eddie Chance

1ST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E. 298-2832 Sunday Sunday School 9:45 AM AM Worship 10:50 AM Youth Choirs 5:00PM PM Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday

FlRSf BAJ"'Th'T NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship ll:OOAM

Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:30PM Steve Campbell

King's Kids Bible Club4:00 PM Life Youth Ministry 7:00 PM Evening WorshiJ? 7:00PM

Wednesday Sernce 7:30 PM Tim Winn, Pastor

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

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome St. 298-2613 Sunday School 9:45 AM

- Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 6:00 PM Evening WorshiJ;l7:00 PM Wednesday Sernce 7:30PM Reverend G.G. Flores

CENfER COMMUNITY 5 Mi. E. on FM 597 Then 2 Mi. S. on FM 2902 745,6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM Pastor John Terrell

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

Sponsors

Adult Prayer Mtg. & Children's Hour 7:30 PM

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

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

Consumer Fuel Association

Northrup King

Joe Thompson Implement Struve Implement Abernathy Medical Clinic

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

OJstom Sewing & Alleratimq

Will do aU types casual to formal and home interiors design. For free estimates please call 667-37<n. (2-5tp-30)

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

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Portable air compressors, roto­tillcrs, chain saws, riding mow· ers. Also have engines for sale. 1210 4th Street, 298-2101. All work guaranteed. Pick up & deliver . (2·4tp·30)

Tax Returns Prepared: All Forms. A.C. Nystel. 418 9th St. - 298-2326. {30- ltp)

Want to do garden tilling. Call 328-5377. (rts)

( Rentals )

CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW .so easy to do •with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer for $1. Struve Department Storc.(rts)

SEE RINSE N VAC the incredible new portable ste am-type carpel cleaning system. It docs the job of professional carpel cleaners at a fraction of the cost. Rent one now at Struve's Department Store, 318 Main, phqnc 298-2531. (rts) .. ·

Real Estate Wanted

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

Abcmatby MiDi w~ 1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Sto~ units available from $35/mo. cill Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock. (rts)

(.;;;;;;;;=F=~=r ~=~l=e ;;;;;;:;;:) Sa'YC 011 predevelopment priceai Penson Place lots to be develop:. cd contingent on summer pavinJ project. Call James Pope 298-4019. (9-4tp-30)

WIDE DEEP WTS May be available in Penson Place. Call James Pope 298·4019. (9-4tp-30)

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale By Owner .. 3 bedro­om, I 3/4 bath, dining, garage, automatic opener, 511 lsi Place., $34,500. (806) 353·6106. (2-6tb-' 6) .

Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas, many built ins, a lot of house for the money, 4fT1 Ave. H, Bobbie Moberly, Century 21, sales agent, 298-4265 or pager number 741· 9485. I wiU ret urn your call

IIDBBARD Real Estate

921 Avenue D 298-25]6

Excellent business opportunity, Service Statio~ f~ to sell

3-1~ with frref~~ $27,000

J.. t -1 ooly$31~~

5 bdrm., 2 ba'!'-. f~r $13;900- -

$24,900 with owner financing

Legal Notice

TEAMS TESI1NG DATE SET

The Exit level Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills (TEAMS) test will be given May I and 2 at Abernathy High School in the Gold Auditorium.

The test is designed for individuals who have not previously passed both sections of the TEAMS test and have met aU other graduation requirements. In order to graduate from a public school in Texas, both sections of the TEAMS test must be passed. The English language arts section will be adminisl· e rcd May 1 and tbe mathematics section will be on May 2,

Test registration packets for out-of-school examinees are ava ilable in the Guidance Center of the high school. Com· pleted registration forms must be received in Iowa City, Iowa, by April II, 1990. For more information contact T.J. Etchison.

Employment

New Deal I.S.D. is accepting applications for a Bus Driver. Applicant must be willing obtain or have a Texas Class A or B drivers license. Interested persons should contact Jimmy Noland at 746-5331.

Legal Notice

TEAMS TESTING DATE SET

The Exit Level Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills (TEAMS) test will be given May 1 and 2 at New Deal High School in the office annex.

The test- is- designed for individuals who have not previously passed both sections of the TEAMS test and have met aU other graduation requirements. In order to graduate from a public school in Texas, both sections of th7 TEAMS test "!'~sl be passed. The English language arts secllon wdl be admtrus­tered May 1 and the mathematics section wiU be on May 2.

Test registration J:lackets for out-of-school examin~es !"'e available in the high school office. Completed ~eg•stral!on forms must be received in Iowa City, Iowa, by Apnl 11, 1990. For more information contact Jimmy Noland at 746-5331.

PAOB6 FRJI)AY,MARCH30,1990 niBABERNATIIYWEEKLYREVIEW •

EMS no long~r 'Scoop N Haul', class may be· offered locally Physicians. today~~= specialized in one

field or &JJother. Due to an overload or patients, legal barriers

and costs it is very diffic:ult to make house calls as it was in the days which have passed.

The action taken in the fii'St minutes will have a major reOection on a person's outcome after suffering a medical emergency.

· EMS (emergency medical service) began, by mocking the medics in time of war, some twenty years ago.

Getting a patient to the Emergency Department in the quickest way possible, dressing wounds and administering a little oxygen is basically what was offered in the days of "Scoop N Haul".

EMS has become very sophistical«; today. Intense training, continuing educttion require­

ments, recertification and 'Delegated Practice' of the emergency physicians can bring professional

help to you. This results in the system saving thousands of lives by entering the sce.ne.

Calling EMS is not enough. After activating the S)'Stem, one must answer •

important questions and gwe pertinent information. Sometimes, the bystander must become involved

with patient care. . When 9-1-1-E becomes available in Abernathy in

August, a trained Emer~ency Medical Dispatcher '(EMD) may give speaal instructions prior to arrival-of EMS.

This is a special 'enhanced' feature in the sys­tem Abernathy chose.

A citizen of Abernathy has already benefited from this and is living to tell his story of EMS response.

One recent afternoon, Connie Beck, of Aber­nathy, answered a 9-1-1 call from a cellular tele­phone. Beck is an EMD in Lubbock.

The caller said he was in Abernathy and his

passen~er had become unconac:ioua and was not breathing.

While another ·dispatcher notified Abernathy EMS, Beck gave pre-arrival instrllctions to the caller.

The victim wa5 later transported with a minimal deficit. In this case, seconds made the difference at the scene. •

What action would you take if someone close to you suffered a medical emergency? Would your choice be ri~t? Is what you learned a few years ago in first aid accepted today?

Probably not. Training as an Emergency Medical Technician

(EMT) could erase a huge, dark area of question in most medical emergencies. ·

The course which could be offered in Abernathy is honored by nation-wide recognition.

There were 1,463 EMS courses taught in Texas last year. However, there are only four programs

THIS IS THE ACTUAL SIZE

OF A STICK OF TNT •

. ,THIS IS THE ACTUAL SIZE

which have earned aatioDal ac:crcditatioD. Accreditation is ~ by eamination or

National Registry or EMT, Amcriclll Medieal N­sociation, Ainerican College or Emerp:ncy Physi­cians, American Society of ADcatheaiolc)gists, American College or Surpoas, National AuociatioD of EMT, UTHSC San Antonio, SMC Dallas, ACC Austin and 1TU-HSC Lubbock.

I have been a Texas Department of Health (TDH) instructor over three yean for Texas Tech and our students seem to eoasiatently teat at the top of TDH State Board Exams.

You can become one of 10, 185 ECAs, 20,553 EMTs, 1,921 Intermediates or 5,671 Paramedics registered in Texas.

Contact me at 298-4235 or P.O. Box 310, Aber­nathy 79311 for application information.

It may be a few years before another class will be offered this close to Abernathy.

EMS is on the move for you!

OF AN ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD.

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

THEY'RE BOTH DYNAMITE!

Abernathy Weekly Review