Unger Library 826 Austin Plainview TX 79072

12

AM&RICAN 50¢ be 20 a 7,1996

Diamond Owls End Season Hale Center's Baseball Owls The sophomore class alt put

finished the diamond season with together some Impressive a reapeclable 7-10 record and an numbers and made big strides in outatandlngoutlookforthefuture. Improvements over the 1995 Coach Warren Swarb's Owls season. The Owls committed 54 dropped their last tI. of the season errors this year compared to the to Lockney In a down to the wire 116 last season and the team 12-11 decision. batting average Is up nearly 98

The Owl roster Is loaded with points, standing at .351 for the underclassmen, fielding only two 1996 season. Five of the Owls upperclass during the year. loses were by a total of five runs. Sophomores will give HC a firm Pacing the offensive· attack for foundation to build on next year HC was sophomore Jon with twolUnlors serving as Bordewyk. The outfielder hh for a cornerstones for the 1997 edition .439 average and 7 extra base hits

, of the Owls. Expected to lead the and crossed the plate for 22 runs, team next year are twO cousins, A contact hitter for the Owls, junior pitchers Danny Aguirre and Bordewyk only was fanned8tlmes Chris Dominguez. during the year.

A team loaded with experience Joining the hit parade for the

Horsford Joined Bordewyk In leading the club In extra base hits with 8 doubles.

Making the' opposing pitchers work for their wages, three Owls posted walks In double figures. Eamlng free trips to the base paths were Jason Pryor-12, Jeshua Klng-11 and Chris Dominguez 10.

Hale Center was productive when base runners were In scoring position, LeadlngthElteamlnRBl's were Danny Agulrra-22 and Jon Bordewykwlth 19. Also helping to

Continued page 8

Center Slates Brisket Dinner

Volumn 74

Woodmen Recognize Outstanding Volunteer

coupled with a J.V. team that Owlswassoph. Jeshua Klng·.380, The HaleCenterSenlorCltlzens posted a 7-1 record, the future soph. Brandon Ahrens·.379, Jr. will be hosting a BrIsket Dinner, looks bright. Danny Agulrre·.357, soph. Jon Sunday, May 19, to help raise _ _ .

"We knew that .the sophomore Benefleld·.346, and soph. Wes funds to keep the Center open. n ....... VoIunt .... ·WOW State President Dick Shaver presenting class would be a deciding factor Horsford-.345 _ ThemenJwIIIlncludebrlaket,pInto honor to Jean Law. when the program began four HaleCenlerrecordedfourhome beans,poIatOsalad,peachcobbler years ago. It loOks like our runs during the year. Hitting the and drink. Cost of the dinner will predictions "'!tV COIne1t;ue of horse hide over the pickets were be$Sforaduband$3forchildren hiVlntl cOnIt'tI(IlfIOteim by U!t. Danny Agulrre-2, Jason 12yearaandyounger. Dlnnerwlll time this ~18'_to be·.juniOlI Needham-1andBrandonAhrena· be served from 11:30-1:30 at the .tliflfl1~tlltatec:tPolChwarrenj· 1~ $W!Irb'sOl/ls penedthe ball for Center, 418 W. 2nd and take-outa

.~.r.b; '-'..i . "'\,r~O ;.xtra:-t~ •• ~ h.ItS In"a8Qn~ wtllbetval~e:

The Woodmen of the World organization recognized one of Its members last week with the chaplel"8 highest honor. longtime member Jean Law was honored, .with the 'Fratemal Spirit Award'

for her tireless efforts with the organization.

Mrs. Law Is a charter member of the women'stodge. Centerview Courtl4423whenlwasorganlzed In 1962. ShedlrectedtheWOmens division of the Woodmen as Countess forthe COl!rt as Ionoas Ow~iB_~Metrib'ts · Honored For Efforts • It was a separate unit:

The Hale Center Owl Band cHmaxed another award wlmlng years with Its annual Spring COncert. Top hlgh,schooI band awards are given annually at the concert. Presenting honors were band (tlrectors John Gibson and Tom Pitts.

Under Gibsons leadership the Owl Band has continued to Impress Judges with their performances on the gridiron· and IItage.The Owl Band has q«)tnpleted the Triple Crown again tbls year winning dlvlsk:ml's In marc~lng. con~ertand slf)ht reading and earning the coveted SWeepstakes Award. Thetalented Jazz Sand·.also eamed $UP8riOr fatlngs durlt:\O . competition this year. . . " .

Th, bahd8tOP. hPnor,. the J.W. I(jQg ;AWi~~ . ~ • . JPae,DI __ :to

senior foLir·yearband member . Brenda Bord8wyk. MlssBordewyk has been selected as an all region clarinet player and member of a gOld medal winning ensemble, She serv~ as drum major this year. She also has been a member of the Owl Flag Corp and a band officer. She Is the daughter 61 Tom and Candy Bordewyk, Her name will be added to an outstanding list of wlnne.rson a plaque on permanent display In the Band Hlil.

Also recognized at the concert was Band Sweetheart, Diana Flores. . She was selected by' popularvoteoftheband members. Miss Flores Is a four"y.earmernber of the award winning band and has. performed In the Owl Band Flag COrpfortwo years and served

Continued page 7

She worked with the Girls of WoOdcraftandthelrmany 8ctlvlties as well as sponsor camping trips with the girls organization. '

COntinued page 7

Memorial Day Services Are Slated

Center PlainsCemeterywili be hosting the annual Memorial Day Services Monday, May .27, at the cametery located four miles no~hofCotton CentercmFM 1'79 •.. SeIVlCes will begin at 10:00 . a.m. with the Rev. Randy Land, pastor of the Cotton Center First Baptist Church, officiating. Area residents are Invlledto attend.

1996

Exchange Vows

Laura M'Lee Middleton and David Mark McDonald exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening in the home ofthe bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Don Garnett of Lubbock. Dr. Michael Passmore, pastor of First Christian Church of Lubbock, officiated.

The bridesi the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Garnett of Lubbock and John Middleton Jr. of Austin. McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs . . Glenn McDonald of Hale Center.

by the Lubbock Independent School District.

McDonald Is a graduate of Plainview High School and received a bachelor's degree in marketing from Texas Tech University. He is director of research for United Marketing Services In Lubbock.

Youth Summer Activity Begins Play Hard/Pray Hard, the

community wide youth group, wi .. be having a team ministry meeting Sunday, May 19 at 1 :30 p.m. to make plans for many exciting summer events.

Anyone interested In taking a team ministry role or want to find out what P.H. Balance is all about; you are welcomed and encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.

Pioneer Round-Up Is Slated

Co"e plans for the 68th Pioneer Round-Up are taking shape, acoordlngto Nancy FOWler, president of the Plainview Business and Professional Women's club, the sponsoring organization. The Round-Up will be held Saturday, May 18, and the theme is "Pioneers: Past-Present­Future".

AcJivities include the reception at 10:00 at the Ollie Liner Center as well as the Kountry Kitchen for baked Items. The traditional parade begins at 2:30 originating at the Santa Fe Depot under the direcllon of the Plainview Jaycees. The Round-Up will be climaxed by a Square Dance at 8:30 in the Ollie Liner Center with Dennis Hom serving as caller.

Tickets · are $6 and' cover all activities beginning with the supper at 6:00, the program at 7:30 and the square dance which follows, or $2 after 8:00 without the meal.

Free Estimates Repairs

Taylor Painting . In.llor & Extellor

Pager 291·2141

Richard Taylor Mobile 774-1673

$c~' '",,: ~ :", ,.,: >,~:~~:~,,'.. ~'~~:0:~~:'~;~ ;'~9~:':~~;td:~~~'1

,,~, .' > ':", '" ::~~~~1~t~i;;~l€·:'i:\:,'~:~~;t1;t To the Hale Center

. Public Library

Open House Friday May 17, 1 :-5:30

WHIZKIDZ Given in marriage by her father, h I- Ch"ld

Dr. Don Garnett, the bride wore a Caprock Community Action A Prese 00 .I or 1 ren natural silk sheath gown designed Association Inc. has moved It's . A 3 t 5 wHh a sweetheart neckline on an ABERNATHYofflceto813W.8th .. gea o · empire bodice adorned with in PlainvieW. Any persOn living in Now accep' tl-ng Alenconlace. AflowingfJoorlength the Abernathy, Hale Center, or silk bow accented the back of her Petersburg areas are directed gown. Herheadpiecewasafloral through this office. Forassistance Fall enrollment cascade of small Italian roses caD the PLAINVIEW office at 1-

highlightedwlthpearfs. 800-887-3439. Transportatlonwill C II 809·· °10· ° R H f(h-She carried a ful~ cascade of be available for those who need a a · ~ .'J. ~ . esa . u ' IneS

gardenias, italian spray roses, ride. For any transportation caD 1-freesia, dend10blum orchids and 800-692-4164. number. For Enroll.m ... ent stephanotis with ivy,. AppoII'ltm4lI'ilS will be 8C/'i8d!J18d,

Nanette . FletcherC)f Lub~, For·addltlonal li1fo~1ot1 or H : .. NumberCo"cepts ·. Begin;nbi,:t>honh:& . .; Alphabet ::,e~~~~: ::.:::=:~= ' ~'=:2~:~t (jJest!OM call 1"' L.;.. ... _~..,..,.;,,;...~ ....... ..:A:.;:.,:.~:iiiit, ... ·.,;..:.M:.;.:.:;U~·$::.ic~. "'" • ...::.S:;;,. · t;;:r~:p~j~:t:~·: ~.r~.~~~;;.;·f~' ;;.j1..i;· .. ~,: ....... ~ ..... _ .. __ ~ .... and .whltebrocade$heith .i.('·'

featuring · an (lff-U'le,shoulder neckline and empire waist. Her bOuquet was an arrangement of blush peonies and champagne roses wHh Ivy.

David Fletcher of Lubbock, the groom's brother-In-law, was best man.

Jill Foreman of Lubbock and Lisa Midcletonof Austin, the bride's Sister, registered guests.

A reception was held in the Gamett home after the ceremony.

FollOwIng a wedding trip to the w", Ind," the couple wlU reside

. in lubbOck. . , Arehearsal-dinnerwashollted by the grOoi'n'spa'rehts at tile D.epot Restaul'8nt. . .

The brIde Is a graduate of Lamesa High School and received both her bachelor's and. ma$l8r's degree. 1n-educ8tlon from Texas TechUnlVersity, .. ~he I employed :

Co-op Purchases Sunvue Fertilizer Gold Kist Inc., a diversified farm

cooperative headquartered in Atlanta, Ga., has purchased Sunvue Fertilizers, Inc. 'In Plainview according to Gaylord O. Coan, chief executive officer.

The purchase included fertilizer blending plants at Hart, Lockney and Mayfield. Former owners Jim and Ed Stanford and Ed Vadder will continue to manage the locations. Most of the 19 employeesaisowerehiredbyGoId Kist. Gold KIst also purchldled Stanford Vadder Entomology, a

crop consulting business, which will continue to serve farmers In Floyd, Castro, Hale and Lamb counties.

The Mayfield plant wID continue operations underthe management of Floyd and Linda Waters. "We don't expect any changes In our operations. It will be business as usual," commented Waters.

The businesswiU operate under the Gold Kist Inc., name and customers who Join the cooperative will become eligible to share in Mure earnings of the

We are NOW Stocking Poly-Pipe

Hale Center Coop Supply

It's going to RAIN! " . Look for S good rS.in the ~ week of the 20th

C~Ck with us for flood and boat insurance

CfmJe~AGENCY INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE

839-2414

cooperative, according to Stanley Rogers, vice president AgriServices Dlvlsk" rl . Crop seed produced by AgraTech Seeds, Inc., a Gold Kist subsidiary, will be added to the present lines of dry and liquid fertilizers and crop protection chemicals.

In the past two years, ~old Kist has acquired nearly a dozen farm supply businesses and cotton gins In the Southsast, the Mississippi DeltaandTexas. It also introduced TELCOT electronic cotton marketing service inthe Southeast as part of a cotton merchandising division it established a year ago.

Gold Kist, which was founded in 1933, serves approximately 27,000 farmer-members in the Southeast, Mldsouth and Texas. Fiscal 1995 sales were $1. 7 billion. Its other operations include 100 farm supply stores, 80 fertilizer blend plants, 35 grain elevators and 18 peanut buying points. It Is the nation's second largest poultry producer. Subsidiaries are engaged in peanut and pecan processing and agricultural finance.

ForFa.st Reliable Service

Chilton Heating and Air

Conditioning Plainview 298-7B11

County Producers Meeting An Information meeting for all

Hale County producers regarding the Federal Agricultural Improvement and Reform (FAIR) Act of 1996 will be held at 9:00 a.m., Friday, May 24 at the Ollie Liner Center In Plainview, according to Hale county Extension Agent Bob Benson.

CEA Benson and Jack London, executive Director of the Hale county Farm Services Agency will present the program.

President Clinton signed the bill

Into law on April 4, 1996and USDA Is currently developing Implementation procedures.

Some of the new farm bill features that wl l be discussed at the meeting include, Transition Payments, Payment Timing, Non­recourse Marketing Assistance Loans, Payment Limit and Spending Limits, Virtual Flexibility, Risk Management and Conservation Programs, states Benson.

The Hale Center Volunteer Fire Department received a check for $150 recently from the Texas Farm bureau Insurance Companies as an expression of thanks for the department's efforts on the property of Arthur B 'Junebug· Miller.

The money will be. used for their loss prevention program. The Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Companies pay fire departments

this amount when the department works at a fire in rural areas, involving property insured by them.

The Insurance Company believes fire departments have contributed to reduce the amount of loss involved by fire and more importantly, .to prevent fires. It is their hope the money will help the Hale Center Volunteer Fire Department in their program.

Receiving the donation from the Farm bureau, representative is local volunteer Jesse Castillo.

A'lr'lrImN'lrlI(Q)N MIm,o lF~MImIR? Hale Center Wheat Growers, Inc.

WANTS TO BUY YOUR GRAIN. Competitive Prices Year Around.

'iOwned ·· By·Those We Serve" Cotton Center H81e Center' . _-, Maytlet«t

879·2311 839-2426 879·2191

1996

Junior High Band Collects Awards HALE CENTER COOPERATIVE GIN CO.

839-2436

Junior High Owl Band mermers climaxed another outstanding year, finding gold In the Annual Hale Center Band Festival. The festival features bands, solos and ensemble from across the area.

Members of the Junior High Band collected 61 gold medals In solos and ensembles. Included In thegoldmedalperfrornanceswere two Outstanding Trophies awarded by judges. The band did not compete for overall band honors.

Selected for an Outstanding Solo for her performance with a plano solo was eighth grader Karra Pryor. Joining Miss pryorwilh an Outstanding Ensemble performance was the brass ensemble of Jaron Pitts, Nathan Moralez and Nathan Klatt.

Year end honors were also awarded to the Junior High Band members for their efforts In the band during another sweepstakes winning year. Receiving Directors Citations Inthe seventh grade were Nathan Klall, Devin Watson and Christina Gallardo. Eighth graders recognized were Jarod Horsford, Stephannle Williams and Monica

, Espinosa. Most Improved Player IntheJuniorHlghBandwasCarlos Rivas.

Junior High Band members selected by Judges for $010 gold medals were: Jaron Pltts-cello, french horn; Josh Rleff"gultar, snare drum; Bradley Blount­·trombone; Karra Pryor-plano; Carlos Rivas-french horn; Jessica Vaquear-clarlnet; Melissa Paul­clarinet; Amber Hickman-flute; MorIApplewhlte-flute; Monica Espinosa-liute; Crystal Garcla-

• flute; Christina Gallardo-flute; Jennl'er Weaver-flute; . Devin Wa,tspn-liute; Rocky G9mez-~Ho

. S!lx;JasonCamPb8l1-ailos~;Nick Shave.r-allO sax; Stephan"'e WllllamS,-snare drum; Jason Hollingworth-snare (jrum; Jared Horsford-plano; Nathan Klatt­baritone; Nathan Moralez­trombone; Misty Hickrnan-clarlnet.

Members of the Sixth Grade Band winning gold medalsforthelr performances were: laure Boyce­trombone, ensemble; . Carmen Dlaz-clarinet, ense.mble; Gynthla CeniCeros-flute, ensemble;

trombone; Nathan Black­ensemble, Amy Dulin-ensemble; Tereance Johnson-ensemble.

Members of the Junior High Band performing gold medal ensembles were: Jessica Vaquera,CrystalGarcla, Christina Gallardo, Dora Calderon, Melissa Paul. Nina Perez, AmberHlckrnan, lindsey Rogers, Misty Hickman, Monica Espinosa, Morl Applewhite, Bridget Cross,lauren Sims, Tara Booher, Jaron Pitts, Nathan Moralez, Nathan Klatt,

Rocky Gomez, Josh Rleff, Stephannle Williams, Michael Gonzales, Randall West, Jared Horsford, Jonathon Trevino,lsabel Moralez, Roland Rulz, Jason Needham, Bradley Blount, Zack logan and Jimmy Parks

Love III much nicer to be In dum .. automobile accidenl, a li@bl girdle, a hl@her laX brackel or a holdlnlJ paltern over PhIladelphia.

-Judith Vionl

Full service gin with cotton related services including cotton planting seed, ginning services and Telcot marketing. .

r - - -EL-EC-TR-IC-CONTRACnNG-&RE.;AiRING" -'. I " Gene Latham - General Manager And I CITY ELEC~IC OF PLAINVIEW, INC. I Entomologist Specialist Providing I . ~ OLTON BD-PLAINVlBW • Entomology Service For Gin Customers L~S~.:. ___ .!'!-.!!!1 _____ !.ue_r::.~ '-_________________ ......

Statewide

Communicati.OR · . Conn'ec,tion .

101 GilUthMaln Hale eem.r, TX79041 (806)831·2441

AVAILABLE SERVICES • Free Numeric Retrieval • Custom Greetings • Voice Mall • 800 Numbers

lindsay Davis-flute, plano, 2 We have. you covered when.it comes to p,ging in Texasl Service starts at just ensembles; Charissa King-liute, $10 per month with our unique "S82"prefix (L.Dcalcallfrommo.st towns in the Lubbock plano, . ensemble; Roxanne and Plainviewaceas-including Hale Center). And forget about Roamer Charges-you Anguiano-flute. enseniblej Mlkkl ..

, Huguley-c/a(ioet, enstfTltH!li ~rln d~n'th .. v, any with paglng.Covenlge, available in Texas.OkIElhqma., Kansas, ' ... ' .. ' Dempsey·c'~rlnet, '~nli~i'nble; . Atkarlsas and LQ~isiana. Comingsoonin ' ~ew Mexi.co an(J Colon.do; You:detElFmifie Amaridll' Garza,t1eilnet; V~i1a . t,,~~yer.ge yq.~. yJllnf:.. . Gontales.frenci)h9m; f.4lQhille' " . . " . _ Cummings-trumpet, plano, 2 . : AnywayyoUlookafit, we have the things you neec:ithe most .Give ·usacall to ... L:"~ .. / en'sembles; . Luis Rodtlqu$z- leam mo", about how .".ging.c;an wOrk for; YOuI . trombone; Resa Uptergrove- . .. .. . ,;'>' '.

:~:M::~~~g!:ne ~::~: .• . ¢Q~Mu~i6Arl~N 'CON~eC"'Q~>' ~ns'mb~; Chris T~~n~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

Junior Varsity Tennis Players-Sonny Rodriquez, Abby Hacker, Roni Yell, Kylie Hughes, and Jason Silvas

First National

Bank West Texas

'Member F.D.I.C. 88.1448 '

Weat Builders Supply

818N.M.m 889-2102

H.&fAt,. AMERICAN 826 Main .St •

83&.9312

Garretson ' . Farm Supply 839·2171

Fre •• aa to.eral

···.:ii:., 83$.2828

Main Insurance

839·2212

Lot-O{-Cars 322S.Main

839-2072·

Hille Center . Ins"~r$nce Agen~y

'618Maln 839-2151

?1ie 1'fower . tBas~t

806 Main ·839-2888

Lowes Pay.N.Save 622Ave~ G 839·2688

Waller's Garale Sit s. MaiD

839",2631

Hi-Plains Hospital 203 W. 4th 839·2471

aaad -la­

Baad 211 S. Main

839·2579

DrOIn's EJiarmagy

801 Ave •. G 839·2466

Senior Citizens ''In The Limelight"

'.By tVera Meester 416 West 2nd • 889-2428

Monday, May 20 Baked Ham, Com, Okra, Tossed Salad, BISQJIt, Peach Cobbler

Tuesday, May 21 Tull<ey, Combread Dressing, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans,

Tossed Salad, Wheat Roll, Cranberry Dessert Wednesday, May 22

Braised Beef Tips, Rice, Brussel Sprouts, Carrots Sticks, Combread, Apple 'Cobbler

Thursday, May 23 Slot/)py Joe on a Bun, Tater Tots, Carrots, 0111 Pickle, Fruit Gelatin,

Ginger Bread Friday, May 24

Fish Patty, Baked Beans, Broccoli, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, Rocky Road Pudding

On Sunday, May 19, we are Hospital and Home Health having another lund raising effort. Services.

The Allsup's brand ~ stands for '4Yallty. AuSup'S 100\ euarantHtJ.·

If. pro.t~ .. AlIHp'., ~ an AlI.up' ..... Nett Nl'Vlne New M8IdGo tnI~ It __ u .. !WI beGic It up. WICh .nll w~ f .... for .lmoR 40 ~.... Alleup' ...... nt.fet.f pt"VdUGW, ~ur

EIIeIy"""~ bartne the Alleup'. BRAND ~ALE ..... .r.c:cIon I •• u .... nCeet.f. n.me m ... our hleh ~nII.rll. for I\u.lity .nII IIIIlue. os.. ~ .... for lIecell ••

$15~Pk. 12 oz. cans

This Is a brisket dinner, served We were glad to have J.C. and It'-!===-.~~~--from 11 :30 until 1 :30. In order for Virginia Alexander 01 Truth or the Center to remain In operation, Consequences, N.M. with us again we must continue to have a fund one day. J.C. is a brother of our ralsereachmonthandneedallthe own deceased Gene Alexander, support we can get. H you will who was one of our most active come and eat, that will be a way members. They have been with you can be a donor to our cause, us before when they visited with and get a good meal by doing so. Gene. Their niece, Claudia Take-outs will be available al'\d for Rambo, was with them for lunch. those who can not come for them, We are very concemed about we have volunteers to bring them Howard Standefer, who remains to you. This Is a good way for you In a critical condition In a lubbock to treat someone, by buying them hospital. Ourthoughts and prayers a good meal. See you Sunday are with Howard, Vinita and family. after church! ~

The sales of the Emu lotion are Memorials given' at the going well, and we have a new center: supply on hand r1Qw. this Is an on In memoryof ErwlnJacotiyfrom going effortandwe canordermore Howard and SylVia ShackeHord when needed. EveryOne who has ' In memory of Clarence Cornett bought, it,ls ,well pte.iied wHhH. ' from ' Howard and Sylvia andrecomrrienditlllgh!ytOQlhers; ShaCkelford ',,' '

TheMoridayliigirt ' pot luck In men,qry of Mildred MQIIWaln . suj)perwas notas, WIlII.ttended fr6mHaroldandCoralee¥aughn as usual, but those who eartl8flad In Iilemoryof Ja~sChurcl"rNell

-~~~~-~~~~~~~~-t-~~~-~=F~i~~~~~~~~~~i~r-~~~~~~' vlsHlng, and games. ' We have ,these every 2nd Monday night, Adclnlonaldonoratoourfund ~nd ,maybe nexttlrne you can railing enonl to helP keep 1M cOme~ Center open:

On Monday night, 6 p.m;, May Helen Boatman, Hollis and

You'll fINI.II_ ... !nON

d ~r AhUfe esore

Hale Center 20 a board member, Charley LC!reneBryan, RobertBoyd,Harry Rodgers and wife Ruby, will and Mary Garretson, Harold and entertain us with a meal'and fun, Cora lee Vaughn, Charlene Harp. ,U-------.-thli1g$. lets altbe there and show OLirapprec:latlonforwhaitheboard ,-.-----....... --!""-.. of dlrec:lc!ni do for us. , The monthly senior dance on

, Frlday , i'lIgI:!t,~ay 10~.well CI,ILLIGAN , " " atter1l\tedbypeb~_all~nd DRINk." " , ~"I, Your ' thearea,andaU'hal;lagre"'trne. 'WAltA " ,own 'C~tpl.,.r

·:::;~~~Q:~~~i~~~k~~: ' ~~~=~fi~"r , ~. --~,vlslk;-'~~-~c~'c- '-~" '-'-' ,, :r"'RBUME--CAI.ti.~--·

NexlFrIcI8y,May:2-1,lstheday 0" <;.aa:" ' " theilUI'SfSWlII~~seMtocheCk , " "'~,~, ' bIOQdpreSSt.!re. Wtdoappceclate I '..:,;~a4II:, :, fIIUOIt:,:' ':.:'~;: ''''''::11:'':: ~' J1~liW!fl~ ¥!..=I!t~"' ... ~I~~ell~i!!!:I!!~I!J this tervlceprovlded by HI-Plairia' L iii!

Outstanding Willing Learners-Selected as AprIl OWL 01 the Month are Pre-K.Jos~a Gonzales, Jonathan Martinez, JennHer Juarez; Klndergarten-Klmmy McClosky, Emllo Dlaz, Natalie Vlurqulz, Erin Turner, Jessica Sepeda, Valentin Flores; First Grade-Nacy Swanson, Brenda Hernandez, Andrew Cozart, Clara Ressler; Second Grade.J.J. Sanchez, Chrlstabel Moralez, Marcy Botello; Third Grade-Danny GaiCla, . Prisclla Aguilera, Nikki Edwards, Brenda Marquez; Fou,rth Grade-Alex Ramos, Ashley Martinez, Jorge Mirelez, Oscar Espinosa

THE PRENTICE LAW FIRM 823 AVENUE G, PO BOX 121 BALE CENTER, TEXAS '79041

(808) 83&-3529

'!B A~CBPr: VISA, MC, AMBX," DIBCOVEB

1f.6a..~ AMERICAN

The folloWing ~Ion to the Hale CeMer American will expire the end of May; Hattcounty .. ~ns are $17.00 per year and Out"OloCounty 8Ub8crlpltons are •. 00. Subscrfpllon ,renewals mIlYbCtrnalldtothe Hale Celter American, P.O. ,Drawer 'B, Hale Center, T.8I79041. '

" MAY ~. ~!BMett ClndYen,MI AIJOnC"'" GleM 'I)8Ion AobertEsparza RuthGlaleI Trevor Jones Nicole Logan Mrs. Sam Lytal

, Faye Poovey PalSy Pllk8r Cade ShtIpard Amanda Sd1wIrtZ BobSUIvan Leah~ StewartTownsen Terry Wrtght

When the two organizations combined hertlrel8SS woll< did not cease. She has served as treasurer since the units were combined.

"She Is always willing to come for workdays, clean-ups, remodeling anything that needs to be done; commented a lodge member.

Mrs. law has often been called onto host meals during the monthly meeting and has been delegate and part of a degrees team at state conventions.

·She exemplifies a fraternal organization member~ Dolngwhat needs to be done. Often In the background, not calling attention to herself. She Is very deserving ofthls honor; stated Gene Carter, Field Representative of the Woodmen of the World.

Owl Band •••••• from page 1

as captain of the squad. She is also a band officer. She Is the daughter of Marlo and Frances Flores.

A coveted honor that also was (Jlven during the evening was the Director Citation. The honor Is awarded to a student that exhibit leadership, dedication, and exemptHlesa model band student. Winning the Directors Citation was Veronica Gutierrez.

Top sI\J.dents from each high school class were recognized for their efforts during the year. The Outstanding Freshman was awarded to Abby Hackerand Ronl lynn Veil, Outstanding Sophomore was Rocky Jimenez and OutstandlflQ Junlorwas Chris Dominguez. , ' The Most l~mV$dAward was

preseritad,toDeIilCk McGill ,Ilod , JoeIMa~lI.n.

MandIy, Illy 20 BREAKFAST-Manage~s

Choice LUNCH-eomDogs, Pork-n­

Beans, Frtes. Frul, MHk ,.....,Mly21

BREAKFAST ..Juice, Breakfast PIzZa,MIIC LUNCH~anager's CtIO~ W~I"y22

, B'A£AK,~:AS:r"MIH,.ger'$ ChoICe " , '"

LUNCH-Mariager'SChOlce ~"'y-2$ BREAKFAST~Ma,nager's

Choice ' LUNCH-Sandwich, Chips,

Plc:kle Spears,AppI8s,Cookjes, Mil<.

Top Students Named For Junior High

The first high school gradl,latlng class Of 1M 21st century will be Stepping across the stage next Thursday evening. Junior High students will be receiving their diplomas during special ceremonies to be held In the High School Auditorium. Ceremonies will begin at 8:00 p.m., May 23.

The Hale Center graduating class of the year 2000 Is headed by Karra Pryor and Jared Horstord. The race for the top academic students could not be decided until the final weeks of classes.

Taking lOp honors forlhe Junior high graduating class was Karra

Pryor with a grade point of 98.9 fOllOweCl closely by Horsford with an average of 98.66.

Other honor students for the 55 member eighth gradeclass Include Jimmy Parks-97.44, Morl Applewhite-97.38, Isabel Morales 97.09 and Tara Booher 96.85.

All honor students will have a role In the graduation ceremonies.

Selected as ushers for the graduation are top students from the seventh grade Glass. Serving as ushers are Dein Watson, Amber Hickman, Nathan Klatt and Jason Hollingworth,

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m.Pl.uns lIospital - HomeHeaItll

839·1231

-----L Lett T.o· movedtDhaleCenlerlnAugualot - ..... er II 1988 afler manyIng BeckyWller. flOm page 1 I hIl\tettinlelOnl, Todd 12, and 2

score the 151 total runs scorec:l by Editor Y'. old twlnl, MIcaI Jnd Maro. the OwIswere COry Needham-18, Myfamtv II'Id I "allft!8mb8raot' Jeshua Klng-14 and Brandon DelrTornmy, theFInltUnlliclMtIhodIIIet.Jn:h -Ahrens 15. Rrat' would Ike to ....... mY hire In Hale CenItr.

3 Bed": ~t~:rage. fuli: ~c!~= ~~: = -~e~::!~==~~,:lI: - :-0:::. ~"':-=-- ~- ., I w.-~~-~. the . Located In Hale Center 1M. StM SU5, graveyard $5.OS voted for me. ,.. new Councl people that voted forme In the '

aJ28I.2D78 after 5th day of training. Apply ~~~::t~I':;~=e~= pereon,l hapethaUcenlIVe up to ~ I wi. do JhI belt jot) I within. In league play. Loop runner-up the,...."..,...thalthtVOllfl -.-, can to do to "* wan-

CaD fnr ;your travel DeeU June 9· 22

Spmn,Po~,Mo~ CaD Jeanette 8teeD

8081888-11.

Irs time to spray )'Our yardl . EMMETT'S SPRAYING

MobIIel774-3808

"Don't Wait" Spring'1 Around The Comer

B " H Lawnmower " Small Engine

Service" Repair 1 mile north on 1424, then 11

2 mile welt on dirt '166. Pickup and delivery available.

839-2002 If no answer ,leave message

Bill " Harley Peoples UDt(

Pigmy Goats For sale

839-2537

ESTATE YARD SALE 805WESTSTH

FRI. & SAT. 7:00-1

Lots of Mise. and canning goods

Clevelaad Street Self·Stora.e

Monthly" yearly rates . Small " 1arp garage lize

Contact RIck Blaek 839-.-806/774-7936.

is now contracting hig~ moisture com for the 1996 com season. The contract basis is +10c over pecember com futUres. We·are a180contractingcomsilage

for ·· the 1996 corn se·ason. The COnltrQCt, :is '~24~r;~pd~liyer~d to:

was New Deal, owning a 6-2 mark have enIn,IIIId me WO. ,..... Infom1eddeclslona and pIOvide' followed by Lockney 3-5, Hale elecledotllclal;lwII,tothebellot _Irtothedalyrunnlngofthe Center 2-8 and Morton 0-8. my ebIIlJea, helpplOVlde lr1JUtand cities business. As the old saying

makedecl8lDn8thatwlbeforthe gG8s'forlhlpeoplebythepaople-. Flret BaptIst ChurCh bett8rmentof the comnunlty as a Sincerely,

Prayer Line whoIe,notforal8laclfewtobenellt Daren Miner 838-3221 '10m. WMI Ade

There are some people In the Brfng

Cla88ifleds $4.00 per week. If paid prior to . pubBcatioD .1.00 ... ; couat.

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community that knOwme, butthere ....... are more people that probably do not. My name Is Daren Miner, I'm 30 yeara old, I am a gnKlIaIe of Floydada High SChOol, I have completed coulles In general drafting and engineering. I am a CertHIed Rre FIghter/equipment

operator and Emergency Medical . Technlclan·lntermedlate for the Cfty of Plainview where I have been employed since OCtober of 1993. I also work at Waller's Garage, here In Hale Center, as a mechanic and have been there sJnceAugustOr 1988. In my spare time I'm a Volunteer for Hale Center EMS and Qlrrently hold the position of vice p'f8s1dent. I

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