VOLUME 79, NUMBER 47 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER~ 1992, ABERNA mY, TEXAS

Farmers must notify TACB before burning crop residue Area farmers DOW bave specific guidelines for

burning crop residue. Texu AU. Control Board officials, Texas Corn

Producers Board staff memben and other area offi­cials met in Plainview Nov. llto bammer out details oflbe bluniqg issue.

Until a defmite policy is set, T ACB requires a . wriuen OOtification from farmers certifying lbat there

Is DO pracdcal alternative. It must also guarantee c;oo~pliance with seven conditions and contain a map of adjacent land with tbelr uses.

The notification from the farmer must be received at least five days pior to the biD'II. Telepbone notifi­cation must be received by T ACB 24 boors before tbe bum.

Compliance conditions are: 1. Burning sball be commenced only wben tbe

wind will carry tbe smoke away from any city,town, residential, reaeational, c;oo~IDercial or industrial area, navigable water, public road oc landing slrip, and sball be conducted wben a sbift of wind is not predicted,

practical prior to 5 p.m., 4. Burning sball not commence when wind speed is

predicted to be less than 6 m.p.h. or greater than 23 m.p.b.,

5. Burning sball not be conducted during periods of actual or predicted low-level atmospheric temperature inversions,

6. Burning must be outside the· corporate limits of a . city or town, and

7. Heavy oils, asphaltic materials, items conlaining natural or synthetic rubber or any material which may produce unreasonable amounts of smoke must not be burned.

Farmers are responsible for the smoke travel. They mustalsQnotify adjacent landowners of scheduled bums.

Failure to comply will result in an agreed T ACB order with administrative penalties up to S I 0,000 for each day or incident of violation. The T ACB order is a legally binding document agreed to by the violator and issued by theTACB.

2. Burning must be at least 300 feet from any adjacent properties wbicb bave residential, recre­ational, commercial or lnduslrial use,

3. Burning sball commence after 9 a.m. and be eootpleted on the same day as soon as is reasonably

The TACB has a regional office in Lubbock for the 40-county South Plains and Panhandle area. The address is TACB, 4630 50th St. Suite 600, Lubbock 79414. The telephone number is in Lubbock is 796-3494. 'llte T ACB ombudsman's office telephone number is 1-800-824-7247.

Joe Thompson was made an Honorary Abernathy Firefighter during a dinner he sponsored for the fire department. Thompson tries on his new headgear after Fire Chief Jefi'Isom JP&Cie the presentation. Thompson has invited the firefighters out to dinnerfor the past ltfYears.

Top solons say 'Fair Share' guaranteed By Governor Ann Richards, LL

Governor Bob Bullock and Speaker Glb Lewis

If typical Texas parents and tax­payers could design a public educa­tion system for the state, wbat would

·they want it to look like? It's not difficult to imagine. They

would want all Texas scboold»ldren to bave access to quality schools. They would wantweU·pai4 ~berJ and a lean, efftcientbureauaacy. The ·

system would reward excellence and provide financial incentives to schools for student achievement. And long-tenn stability would be essen­tial.

As easy as these qualities are to imagine, it has been difficult, to say the least, to develop a plan that achieves tbese soais in a satisfoc.lory fashion. UntilDQw.

1be "Fair Share Plan", ,a school finance plan we asked the Legisla-

Holiday Briefs Thanksgiving service slated The Community of Abernathy is Invited to attend the annual Commu­

nity Thanksgiving Service Sunday, Nov. 22, at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Cburcb.

Pastors of Abernathy will be pl!,rticipating in the service .and all cliurcbes are invited to present special music. The community cboir will meet at 5 p.m. to rehearse for the service.

There will be a community fellowship following the ~sgiving service in the fellowship ball ofFIJ'Sl Baptist Olurcb. Everyone is asked to bring finger foods to sbare at tbe fellowship.

Those wbo come to the Community Thanksgiving Service are asked to bring canned goods oc other staple items for the food pantries at First Baptist Cburcb and Fust United Methodist Cburcb. These cburcbes are tbcn able to minister to the needy of our community tbrougbout the year.

Littlefield dance tomorrow The "Waltz Aaoss Texas" dance will be beld Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. at the

Lamb County Ag Center. The "Blue Denim Band" of Lubbock will be providing country western

music. Admission to the dance is $4 per person, $6 per couple and children

under 10 are admitted free.

Homemakers sponsor jubilee The Progressive Extension Homemakers of Silverton are sponsoring a

Christmas jubilee Nov. 21 fnm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the County Sbowbam of lbe southeast sick of Silverton.

1be highlight of the day will be the arrival of Santa at 2 p.m. Admission is free.

Door prizes offered at bazaar The Y M Study Club of Morton will sponsor a CbriSIIIlU baza8r Nov.

21 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. in the Cochran County Activity Building, 200 West Taylor Avenue.

Eadl exhibitor is asked to donate 111 item of $10 value foc door prizes. Everyone 18 years and older may register.

Muleshoe opens annual craft fair 1be Moonlight Homemaken Club would like to announce their four­

teenth annual Ana and Crafts Bazaar to be beld Dec:. 4-S at the Bailey County Civic Center, 2200 West Ameriam Blvd., Muleshoe. ,

Applications are being accepted until Nov. 27. For booth lnfOiplalion c:ootact Moonlight Homemabrs Club, 902 West 8th Street. Muleshoe 79347.

Olto._ show booths availabJe The Olton Yi;uosJiOIIICIIIUcrs Ana IIICl Crafts Show will be Nov. 28

. from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in lbe Ollao IChool ~ Reserve 8x 10 boolbs a .sdllavallable at S30 each. CootiM:l Gayle QuisleY at 285-2093 orCIDcly Russell at285-3135 for

IIIOR: IDfOnilation. '

ture to consider in Special Session, includes these common sense objec­tives in a comprehensive proposal on the thorny issue of public school fi­nance.

llte plan is proposed as a Consti­tutional Amendment that gives Texas -voters the opportunity IO ratify this historic documenl and offer floture generationsofTexas schoolchildren. a stable, predictable and equitable public education system.

The "Fair Share Plan" guarantees every school district in Texas a better than average return on its tax rate. To ensure that kind of equity, the plan asks a little over II percent of the state's wealthiest districts, conlain-

ing only 6 112 pcrcelll of Texas school­children, to share some of their good fortune with the stale.

Spccilically, these ultra-wcaltl1y districts arc asked to help fund the stale's Teacher Reliremclll System: thai 's only fair since richer districts arc a greater coslto the Teacher Re­•iremt·nl System with their salaries and lower student-teacher ratio.

In rclum, the "f-air Share Plan'' allows wealthy districts, willing to raise taxes or cut bureaucracy, to maintain their currelll programs.

In addition to providing equal ac­cess to funds, the plan also abolishes the unpopular County Education Dis· trict. provides state assistance in the

construction of facilities, restores budget certainty and stability by end­ing the annual shortfalls in state aid known as proration, promotes per­formance by establishing clear goals and rewarding schools that make progress towards them and focuses funds on students by limiting the amounl llf money lhlll can be spent on school bureaucracy and requiring districts to spend 60 percent of their budget on instructional costs, largely teachers' salaries.

Finally, the "Fair Share Plan", unlike previous attempts tu refonn school finance, does not require new state taxes. Quite simply, it does not make promises it cannot keep.

In a democracy, no government policy is going to be unanimously embraced; there wiD always be some wbo will oppose whatever is pre­sented. Those who pick fault with this plan must step forward with an alternative that is drawn within the same constraints of equily and affordability ..

We are convinced the "Fair Share Plan" will make significant strides toward educational excellence and ensure that no Texas scbool district will ever again be called "poor".

What's more, it will let all those "typical" parents and taxpayers out there know that we are doing what's right for our children.

Government raids could increase taxes

School fund needs protection By Monte Hasle

State Board of Education It would be inappropriate for me

to begin this article without ftrst ac­knowledging the group of outstand· ing Legislators representing West Texas and the Panhandle areas. To­day, our hope of protection from big city factions is the strong positions beld by State Board of Education Dislrict 15 state senators and repre­sentatives looking out for us in Aus­tin.

With that in mind, let's look at wbat has happened to the overall state budget recently:

Year State State Population Budget

1972-73 12.019,000 $7,900,000,000 1990·91 17.400,000 46,900,000,000 1992·93 17.810,000 62,000,000,000' •AIIaw iDifll' lllfl .. llllt .. t jXl!Uiaio. l'uwth ihr-'*tlur:JFfarl992

t~J -.!Udbr~UObilli ua. nlm• rrom l'111'7l

According to Forbes Magazine, Texas leads the nation in new state­level jobs, a total of 14,000 in the last 12 months.

What we can see from the above table is the Texas state budget for the last biennium increased nearly one third. The increase for the last bien­nium was nearly twice the value of the total state budget in 1972-73 .

Abernathy Inn owners CUnt and Frelda Johnson welcome previous proprietors of the Abernathy Hotel at the Aber­nathy Inn's open house Sunday. VisJdng were Bess Carey of Breckenridge and Mae Johnston of Abernathy.

These figures do not include "man· dates without funding" laws which have required school districts, cities and counties to implement and fund with local tax dollars. Apparently, spending is out of control at the state level. Our hope is that our Legisla­tors will protect us from undesirable proposals.

Having said that and realizing the culprit in slate fmance cenainly is not public school finance. What hap­pens now?

To help you better understand the situation, you need to know what the Permanent School Fund (PSF) and the Available Scbool Fund (AS F) are and how they affect you.

The Pennanent Scbool Fund was started in 1854 to encourage public education. In 1876, cerlain lands and mineral rights were designed for the PSF. Our founding fathers made it quite clear the PSF was to remain intact. They required that all interest and dividends be placed in the Avail­able School Fund and be dislributed to the students in Texas on a pro rata basis.

The first raid on the PSF came in 1861 when funds were used to pur­chase railroad bonds to support the war effort. It nearly broke the fund.

Then, in 1991, Comptroller John Sharp organized another raid by at­tempting to take all the capital gains from the fund to solve the school fmance problems. This attack was

repelled by a State Board of Educa­tion compromise.

The governor had a plan in the summer of 1992 which included tak-

. ing the ASF and redistributing it ac­cording to those with "good" schools. Today, this fund is dislributedequally to all school districts on a per student basis. Frankly, we would rather see the ASF untouched because our sec­tion of the state's experience with redislribution has not been good.

If any of these raids bad worked, it would have been another method of moving the cost of public educa­tion to the local taxpayer. The PSF must be protected. If it is lost, the following table indicates a sampling of how local taxes would be increased in some selected towns:

Abernathy Amarillo Lubbock Big Spring Plainview Odessa Hale Center

+12.5 cents +23.5 cents +22.9cents +26.8cents +35.0cents +21.1 cents +44.0cents

So, the message is that we must do all we can to protect the PSF, or if we do not, local taxes will increase sub­stantially. The other message is that with a 33 percent increase in state spending in the last biennium, the obvious way to pay for scbool fi. nance needs is through decreased spending in other areas.

Lopez takes tumble at state cross country meet, finishes 27

Abernathy's Esteban Lopez ran into a little trouble about one mile into the state aoss country meet and fmlsbed 27th.

"He !ripped over or got knocked intoaconeandfeU," Abernathyaoss country coach PbyllisJones said. "He

( )

was probably in tbe top 10 or top eight allbat point about a mile into the race. Once something like lbat bappens it's almost impossible to recover."

Lopez still fmisbed with a 17:55. See LOPEZ, page l

Graveside semces pm. ln ADion Cemetery IJDderdlJec. lion of Gililland-Watson Funeral Home.

Mn. Jacboodled Thursday, Nov. 12,1n Deaf Smilh General Hospital.

Sbe was born in Stevens County aDd moved to Deaf Smilh County in 1988 from Arkansas. Sbe married Mr/inL.Jactson, wbodied In 196S. She wa$ a housewife and a member

Venita

~:::O,::lC: Neoma s~ 111c1 Nadine Parker of London, Ali: a llrotbec, Tommy Taylor of VIctoria; 1bree sis· len. Blancbe Durkee of Texarkana, Emma Lee Jones of Anton and v a1arene Boudlard or Tucumcari, N.M.; 14 gnmdcbildren; and 24 great­grandchildren.

Grandsons were pallbearers.

Alma Francis Graveside services for Alma Fran­

cis, n. or Anson were at 2 p.m. Salllrllay, Nov. 14, in Betbel Cem­elely wilb S~ve Sikes otrtclallns.

Bwial was llllderdlreclion ofLaw· renee Funeral Home.

She died Friday, Nov. 13, in An· son General Hospital aftn a 1engtlly illness.

She was born in Mexia and moved to Anson from Abemalhy in 1960.

She ~nded Hominy Scbool. She married Olen Francis on Dec. 15, 1932, in Funston. He died in 1987. Sbe was abomemaker and a member or lhe Cburcb or Olrist. ·

Survivors include two sons, Ken­netb of Odessa and Jimmie of Lub­bock: a sis~. Gladys Billingsley of Auslln; seven grandcbildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.

Welcome to Advent Season! Small Group Sessions

St. Isidore Catholic Church Hall

, ............... ~ ~- c h;r ·is t m·a s :: : Open House : ' . a· Sunday, Nov. 22,2-4 p.m. t. t. Monday. Nov. 23. 9-7 p.m. t. t Abernathy t t Floral & Gifts ~ t. 1312AveD. 298·2334 •

' ' ' ' L•••••••••••••••~ 1;11E ABERNATIIY WEEKLY REVIEW

(USPS 003-'340) (ISSN 0895-4291) SCOTT & JUDY LUCE

Publishers

"' 'Published weekly. on Friday of each week, except first Friday after Christmas and one Friday during summer months, 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 79311-0160.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in Abernathy and Hale County. Sl7.00

One year in Lubbock County· S20.00 All other one-year subscriptions - S24.00

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

ijj~ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION .

Notic.e to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the cba· raCier, reputation or standing of any fttm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to tho attention of the publisl1er.

ADVERT,ISING DEADLINE 4 PM TUESDAY .

POSTMASTER: Send address c:h~ to the Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311..()160. ·

DepOt· Pispatch AIICIIior c:ilizen oenler Wedllelday, !bey hlld 126 J1C10P1o w11o C1111e for

llmCII llld IIDaiDI. 'l1II:R 'M'.Ie SO Cll'r)' 011tnys. Guy Hulllld pve lbe beoedlcdou.CiaytonEngerlcdlbeainJinlwldJclnnaMiespruleiJplayedlbe piano. . . .

The ~Ia' bad 34 people 011 1bunday imd 36 011 Ttaday. Visitors at the cenler 011 Wednesday 'M'.Ie Pete Ford. New Deal; Fone&t

Osbum. Friolla; Inez Sllpieton, Pett:nbQra; Hugo R!d*r, Aubry; RudoiJlb Rlcbler.Lubtlock;Mr.andMrs.NorvaiToay,SpriDacWe,Aii;WayneToay, Oracle, Ariz.; Namle Roundtree, CroweD, Okla.; DoUy SIIUidftckl, Aller· Dalby; and BiD Ttner, Friona.

IVIRI Ruffin, Cleo Shipman IDd Burt Arant are all in Methodist Hospital. VidaAdldssoutlumkedlhesenlorsforlhefood.cardsandmanylhingstbey

did fir her duringlhe death of ber si~. 1banbto lhose wbodmated IUI'keysfortbedinnerWednesday and to Dan,

Merle, Mac, Vida and the others who helped prepare the dinner. The cen~r bas received $1246 for the stove hood. All donallons are

appn:clated. MondaynlgbtpotluckwillbeNov.23from5p.m.to9p.m.Bringacoven:d

dish and have fun playing gues and pool.

HONDA wins bowling S011tbwes~ Bell wants the seniors to bring their old ~lepbonc books to

lhe center and lhey wiD recycle lhem. Nov. 251s game day attbece~. 1bemenu Is soup, sandwicbes,cnickers,

dessert. ~and coffee. The Area 17 Special Olympics Terry Wiley. -Hazel Toler

bowling tournament was beld at CJas. sic Lanes In Lubbock OcL 17.

1be HONDA (Hale Center, Ol­ton, New Deal and Abematby) Co­op ~won first place, gold medal.

Individual bowlers were Hector Rodriguez. first place; Ruby Jimenez, fi~tplace;JessicaMunoz, tbirdplace; and Christo bat Aores, tbird plal:e.

Members of the team are 1beatbletes werecoacbedby Judy Encarnacion Gonzalez, Charles Ballou and assis~d by Ruby Benton, Rodriguez, Manuel Mendoza and Melissa Jones and Silvia Nabareue.

Letter to the editor Officer bids fond farewell

To tbe editor: To lhe fine citizens of Abernathy: I am writing Ibis let~r to say

"tbanks". Thank you to all the many fmc people who make up Ibis great community.

The Vecchios, Raul, you're one crazy. great guy, I'll miss you Taco. Shorty ,lhanks for everylhing. To the clerics at Allsup's and Wes-T-Go, the farmers, lhe kids and everyone else.

I especially want to thank Chief H.W. Grady, Richard Cordell and Frank Rodriguez(my Idalou Buddy . Go Wildcats) for their support, un­derstanding and patience. You lhree guys have my ubnost respect be­cause you have .the greatest under. standing of what I think a police officer should be." A police officer is not what I do, it's what I am."

To Heilda, Elizabeth, the firemen, EMS personnel, city council and tbe rest of lhe city employees for giving me the opportunity to experience first hand and the opportunity to get to know tbe fine citizens of Abemalhy.

During my brief stay here in Ab­ematby, I have learned a great deal about people and how close-knit a community can be.

Abernathy school menus

Breakra..t Menu Nov.~·25

MONDAY:· apple juice, cereal, toast, milk

TUESDAY: pineapple juice, sau­sage, biscuits, milk

WEDNESDAY: orange juice, oabneal, toas~ milk

Lunch Menu MONDAY: pizza, salad, green

beans, oranges, milk TUESDAY: lasagna, salad, car­

rots, French bread, peanut buuer, cake, milk

WEDNESDAY: hamburgers, salad, Fren.cb fries, cookies, milk

Lopez at state Codtlnued rrom paae 1

Flrstplacetlmewas 16:09hySammy Unberbagen or Linle River Acad· emy. 1obn Frietze of Springlake· Earth, whom Lopez fmisbed second behind at the District 3-AA mee~ ran a 17:32 for 14tb.

"He was realdisappoin~. But be did areal good job of coming back," 1onessaid.

Weather by Dec:riua DATE H L RAIN U/12 so 'n Tncc 11/13 S7 26 11/14 65 ~ U/15 n 31 11/16 (I) 33 U/17 n 41 U/18 71 4S

Senior Citizens Center

Open Tuesday-Thursday

8AM-4PM Coll'ce &: Games

Meals Wcdllcaday, 11 AM BVERYONE INVITBDI

Game N'dcs 2nd&: 4th MoacJ.y ~ S:31).9-.30

So now I say tbank you and fare· well. I want everyone here to know !bat I will always cherish lhe memo­ries and bold dear lhe good friends and warmth of this city.

I say farewell witb a bit of sadness too. It feels like I am 18 years old again, leaving home for the first time to go on to other things in life.

I consider you all family because Abcmathy and the people bere-have become a part of my life that I have lhe fondest memories.

Again,! bid you all farewell, God's speed and most or all thank you.

Sincerely, Officer Bruce Baker Abernathy·4

TmzesChange,But The /mJxJrlance OJ Thanksgiving Remains The Sam£

Generation to generation, we as a nation have been blessed with many gifts. We're

proud to join with all of our good friends in the giving of thanks.

State Farm Insurance

Jane Phillips 2321 50th • Lubbock • 792-3636

Christma~ will be here before you know it!

Don't wait .too late to order your ;Christmas tree

Riley Agri~Services Ca/1298-4050 to place your order

Good, high quaHty trees as found at better distributors in Lubbock but AT A LOWER PRICE!

.PrCJrmufff~ When the pilgrims invited· their kind neighbors to help them celebrate their first bountiful harvest in the new land, they probably never imagined the

loag-lasting impact that early dinner would have!

We'd like to join our good friends and neighbors in celebrating that very spirit of peace, freedom and

harmony that makes this tradition so special today.

Our best Thanksgiving greetings to one and all.

First State Bank Member F.D.I.C.

402 9th St. • 298-2556

Closed Thanksgiving

Day

Virgie Rhodes continues quest for master's degree

By Tro,ce Cale-VIrgie Rbocles, a long time rest·

dellt of West Texas. Is proving to young people lhal you are never~ old to adlievc.

At 96. she Is still enrolled and attendlngcollege.Sbebascompleted 30 college hours since she was 90.

Mn. Rhodes is a joy and an lnspi­l'lllion to her family, tbe students and tbc professors. She desires to be one of three In lhe Rhodes generation to receive a mas~· s degree atlhe same dme.

Virgie and her husband Clyde moved to West Texas. rllne miles northwest of Abemalhy, In 1926. They were made of lhe "stuff' that made this area great. They raised a family of eleven children during tbe depression. Alllhey knew was work. worit, work.

Each evening and in lhe early mQming, lheir home was fiUed wilh music. The cbildren went to bed wilh music and arose to lhe beaullful strains ofLlebestJaumand Rhapsody Two. Clyde had a love for music and Virgie a love for reading. Love and laugh~ were not uncommon com­panions in tbe family.

Clyde returned to Texas Tech University at tbe age or 60 to con­tinue his educallon. He memorized every piece of music lhat was as­signed to him and played it from memory each week in class. He per. formed a music recital at Texas Tech when be was 68. Just a few weeks ~ lhat accomplisbmen~ be died while playing the piano at a Lions Club banquet in Abernatby.

Virgie moved to Betbany, Okla .• a few years ago and was living close to Soutbem Nazarene University.

She taugbt speecb earlier in ber life at Hamlin College, Hamlin. Since her love for acbieving had not died and since ber one remaining goal was to get her masrer' s degree. she en· rolled.

She was honored this past spring

wbal lhe musk: department or tbe unlvenlfy did tbelr spring recital In her bouor. They gave her a buac bouquet of flowera wblcb included twelve reel roec:a. AI tbe CXliiCiuli011 of lhe rccltll. they lmiiOUIIOCCllhal they ~ 118DlinJ 1be Bell Cboir Room in her boaor.

V!tpc still lives alone. across lhe driveway from a daugb~r. The daugb~awote during tbe night sev­eral months ago and noticed lhat her molher'sligbtwasstillon.Sbecalled to sec If she was all rigbL Virgie's response was, "'b, yes, honey, I'm rme. You know bow it is when I get started reading, I don't have a lick of sense."

AsaJeSUlt, Vlrgiemovedberlate­nlgbt reading to the bathroom at the back or tbe bouse and closed lhe door.1bereadlngstiUconllnues witb­out Interruption and wltbout causing WJy concern from across tbe drive­way.

I visited my molher recendy and discovered lhat sbe had read until 4:30a.m. one night and I :30 a.m. lhe next.Inspiteoftbelatehours, Virgie was on time for class lhat morning.

Virgie'sloveforbooksandpeople are an amazement and joy to her family and friends.

Her philosophy of life is quite similar to Will Rogers. She says, "I have never met a person I dido 't like." Criticizing words are not in her vocabulary.

Even though her body is bent and worn, she has a well-spring of joy in her heart and voice. When ber chit· dren call or visit and say, "Molher, bow are you?" She always gives tbe same reply, "Oh, honey, I'm on cloud nine!.,

Her son-in-Jaw says to lhat n:­mark, "Nanie," as her children call her, "what are you doing up there?" 'to which she replies, "It's great up berc and tbe view is gn:at!"

In our world today, "Nanie" is a breath of fresh air for everyone.

Flu season arrives Influenza better known as the flu

is a viral infection of the respiratory system which can be serious or ~ven life-tbreatening.

between 6 months and 18 years old who regularly take aspirin for an­other condition :md who arc !here­fore at risk of developing Reyes Syn· drome after a bout with the flu

Study Club reviews 'Southern Personalities' Each year flu causes about20.000

deaths in the United States. lbc ma­jority of people who die are 65 or older.

Au shots contain egg-grown non­infectious (inactive) tlu viruses that acllvatc the ilnmunesystem but don't cause infection. Those who are aller · gic to eggs should not receive a flu shot. Anyone who has ever had hives, swelling of the tongue or difficulty breathing after eating eggs falls into this category.

The 1935 Study Club met at lhe Abernalhy City Library, Nov. 12. Mrs. John Hale and Mrs. Gid Adkis· son served as hostesses.

Roll call . was "My Favorite Movie".

The program was "Southern Per­sonalities". Mrs. Cbl,lfles Wilson told about lhc; life of Charles Kuralt·Wid Dr. John W. Kirklin. Mrs. Amo Struve reviewed the life of Lamar

Alexandar and Linda B loodwonh Thomason.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Gid Adkisson, Mrs. Hilburn Barrick. Mn. Ralpb Davis, Mrs. Jack Hack­ler. Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. E.A. Hous­ton, Mrs. Jack Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. C.H. McCluskey, Mlli .-Gienn McDonald, MIS. J.C. Mills, Mn. Amo Struve and Mrs. Charles Wilson;

For the best protection against influenza. it is advised that people get a flu shot between mid-October and mid-November. A vaccination at Ibis time means inununity peaks during flu season, which runs from late December to early March .

State office responds

· Those ' iitlnercascd risk for flu and its complications include persons 65 and older, residents of nursing homes and otber chronic-care facilities, adu Its and children with chronic heart or lung disorders and adults andcbil· dren treated lhe preceding year for diabetes. kidney problems, blood dis­orders or immune problems. Other high-risk individuals are children

Despite some rumors, medical expens agree that flu shots are safe. 1beir most common side effect is soreness at the site of the injection. Fever, malaise and muscle acbcsmay also occur in some people for a few days after a flu shot. to school audit requests For more information about flu shots, contact your physician or con­tact Methodist Hospitlll's Physician Referral Service at 793-417 I.

Duetolheoverwbelmingresponse from priva~ citizens and elec~ of­ficials, tbe Sta~ Auditor's Office's ManagementAudltofPublic Scbools (MAPS) wiD now be expanded to include ALL scbooldistricts in Texas.

The conllnuallon of lhe public school audits was reques~ by Gov­ernor Ann Richards. LL Governor Bob Bullock and SpeakerGib Lewis.

Stare Auditor La!Ty Alwin said, "1be leadership of Texas wants tbe citizens to know lhey are searcblng for savings at every level and our omce in~nds to conllnue to assist lhem."

He said auditors will be looking for the school districts wbicb have implemen~ cost-saving ideas lhat can be passed on to other districts as weD as pointing out school dismcts wbo are not doing tbe best job pos­sible.

"1be order in wbicb school dis­tricts wiD be audited has not been ~ined as yet; however, each school dismct selec~ for an audit will be notified wben tbe schedule bas been comple~.".sald Alwin.

A proposal for MAPS II, outlin· ing tbe continuation of lhe project, wiD be presented to lhe Legislative Audit Committee in lhe next few weeks.

CLEAN TEXAS

2000 ill bTIOr.s TO THE CLEAN TEXA S

DO tWTLINE 1 ·800 · ~'8 9796

Q • Can our commllllity • poup leplly b!\Ye a

dean-up day to get rid of a pile of old tlrea near ur

A• Yes,andtheWa~ • Commission will help

you dolt. If you will Cll1 our lite . coordlnlton at leut 30 days In ldvanc:e we will help you work out the detalb. We wW put you In touch with lite processon In your area 111d be IUI'e that they take the lites on the clay you Wllllllld Ill no dwJe to you. C.U 512-8* 6683 and l$k for Miry Wright, who will get thJngs roWna lor you.

Last week, lhe State Auditor's Office issued lheir repon, Making rhe Mosr of our Educarion Dollars, which covered audits of 55 school districts. 1be report recommended cbanges to the public education sys­~ in Texas and projected savings to tbe sta~ of $640 million annually by 1997. Results of individual audits of school districts were included.

Citizens of Texas are encouraged to call lhe Sta~ Auditor's·Office's 24-bour, toO-free bodine, 1-800-TX. AUDIT (1-800-892-8348) to report information about or ideas for school dismcts.

Pat ios, Paneling, Garage Conversions

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Consumers regularly search through

the paper when they are in a buying mood. They know it is the first place to look for the best values.

Ifypu want to "catch 'em while they're bitmg," advertise in the newspaper .

Abernathy ~ek{y Review

Dresses & Suits - Missy & Petites -Fashion Coats · Med. & long Length -

In Beautiful colors Sweaters & Blouses $5 off

lust Arrived Handbags- $5 off

Jewelry, Belts, Hairbows, Scarves

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LET:S GIVE TID\NKS ... · For family, good friends, the

earth's bounty, and His many blessings.

Closed Thanksgiving

Day

We'd like to join your family in offering our thanks to God this Thanksgiving holiday.

66 Butane & Fertilizer

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MONDAY: Freacb toast, d1llled .Juice. lllilk '

. ruESDAY: bomemade Cinna· IIIOil roll, dlillcdjuice, millt .

WEDNF.SDAY:scrambledesgs. bulkml toast, cbilled juiq:, milt

L1111tbMenu MONDAY: Lion bu!Jer, roaring

fries, garden salad, peanut butter c:oolde, mlllt

1UESDAY:Mexk:anbwrito,sea­soned ric:e, green beans, chilled fruit, milk

Happy Thanksgiving

From

Cano's Steakhouse

during the inn's opene house Sunday. Inn owners Clint and FreJda J~n prep~to cut :the ribbon. Chamber president Elias Vecdllo presented the eouple their first dollar •.

~DAY: pepperoni pizza, vcgecabledlppcrs. Frencb fries, StraW·

berry sbortcake, milk 924Aw.D 298-2192

South Plains students can. nominate top teachers We wiD be closed Thanksgiving Day South Plains students In grades

one through 12 may give special thanks to a current or pastteacber by nominating him or her for the "South Plains Outstanding Teacber Awards".

The awards program will air from 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 9 on KTXT-TV Channel 5. Nominations to the sta­tion must be posnnarked on or before Nov. 21.

A IOUI1 of sb awards will be pre­sented, two each for t.eacbers in kin· dergarten tbrough sbth grades, sev­enth through ninth grades and tenth duough twelfth grades. The outstand­ing teachers and tbe students who nominated them will appear on KTXT-TV during the week of the December festival fund-raiser, Dec. 4-13.

Students are requesled 10 sCud a nomination letter 10 Carla Relaford, KTXT-lV, Box 42161, Texas Tech University, Lubbock 79409-2161.

In the letters, students should in­clude the teacher's name, school, grade taught, school address and phonenumber. Theleuershouldcon­sisl of a one page summary of the

student's reasons for nominating his or her teacher and state if their nomi­nee is a current or former teacher. Letters must include the student's home address and phone number.

For more information about the awards or the nomination process, contact Carla Relaford at 742-2209.

1·10x1J IWall Photo)

~olice confiscate handgun 1- BxlO 2- 5x7 2· 3x5

Abernathy police confiscaled a loaded bandgun during a traffic stop this week.

Officer Bruce Baker stopped : Reynaldo Mora Nava, 34, of 903 Ave. Fat 7th St. and Ave. C Nov. 14 at 10:05 p.m. Baker arresled Nava for unlawfully carrying a weapon,

: falling to identify and driving while :intoxicated. Nava was taken to Hale ·County Jail.

Police ChiefH.W. Grady said the· gun was a .357 magnum loaded with five hollow-point rounds.

In other police activity, Officer :Frank Rodriguez stopped Felix Piaz :Perez, 23, of Plainview Nov. 16 at :midnight for a defective headlight in

the 1000 block of Ave. C. Perez was taken to Hale County Jail for out­standing DeparnnentofPublic Safety warrants from Lampasas.

Perry Walkerreponedlbalhe was assaulled in the 100 block of E. 2nd St. Nov. 15 at 9:50 p.m. Walker named an assailaht but no charges were filed. The matter was turned over to the district attorney's office.

At 12:05 am. Nov. 14 Officer Rodriguez discovered a window bad been broken at Mauldin's Exxon lo­caled on the east service road and Main St. intersection. A juvenile was questioned resulting in a restitution agreementbetweentbeownerDonnie Mauldin and the juvenile.

16 - King Size Wallets 8 · Regular Size Wallets

Pinson Pharmacy 302 Main St. Wed. Nov. 25

Local postmaster describes :new age of mail automation

Kitty McDowell, Abernathy post­master, presenled the Abernathy Li­ons Club weekly program Tuesday.

McDowell offered some stagger- · lng statistics about how automation bas affected mail handling.

Mail dropped into the outside boxes at the Abernathy post office or in the lobby of the post office is called raw mail because it is un­sorled. lbe bags of raw mail are taken to Lubbock arid sorted by ma­chine at the rate of 30,000 pieces per hour.

Mail tbalcan not be electronically read is sorted out and worked by band. McDowell said thatone person can sort that mail at 1,000 pieces per hour.

Processing mall bas taken another step toward automation with barcod­lng similar to products in a grocery store. The machine that reads barcodes is capable of processing 34,000 pieces of mail per hour.

The United Stales Postal Service processes 1.5 million pieces of mail daily.

Mail sent out of state travels by air. Delays in delivery occur when

Drivers need safety first

"As we approach Thanksgiving Day weekend, all of us are making plans for observance of this tmdi­tional season of the year," stated Major V J. Cawthon, Commander of the Texas Department of Public Safety Region 5. Many Department of Public Safety Officers will be malting plans of a different kind, they will be on duty to stimulate safety consciousness throughout this fes­tive holiday.

"The DeparnnentofPublicSafety wants you 10 have a safe and pleasant holiday," Major Cawthon also said. "lfyouareplanningatripoutoftown cbeclc your car, the road condi lions, the weather conditions and yo\)r driv­ing habits." Remember, lba1 the early darkness and heavy traffic calls for more caution and less speed. If we think safety first and drive defen· sively, then a safe and pleasant Thanksgiviog is almost certain. The Major urges Texas motorists to use safety belts on all occasions when opendng a motor vehicle.

Remember, nomauer bpw good a !river we may be, we can not coottol tbe driver that we are meedng. We have no guaranlee lba1 that driver is not tanked up on booze or hopped up on pills. Let's drive as if each driver will always do the unexpected and In this manner we can enjoy IIIOiher bollday.

space is not available on aircraft. Truclcs are used for in-state delivery because they are fasler.

· . Addresses that are han!lwriuen also cause e3tra work .wben.th~ roa~ ~ chine can nOi read the addresS. 'nlosi -pieces are sent to an area where 17 operators have each piece automati­cally placed in front of them. The operator then reads the address and enters the information into a com­puler for proper sorting procedures. lbose 17 operators can process be­tween 36,000 and 43,200 pieces of mail per hour.

McDowell said that the Abernathy office has two new employees. To help the new employees, McDowell is making a list of incorrect addresses local businesses use for mailing to their customers. This is not a USPS directive but one that McDowell said will help businesses reach their cus­tomers quicker.

In discussing the zip-plus-four(zip codes with individual four-digitnmn­bers for addresses), McDowell said zip-plus-four should be in place by 1995.

Her program was given to 17 Li­ons and their guests.

This ghastly trio were the winners of the best costume during judging at the A bema thy Chamber of Commerce sponsored Halloween party. From left is Seth Fortenberry, son of Steve and Lori Fortenberry; Timothy V ecchlo, son of Raul and Vicky Vetthio; and Kelly Johnson, daughter of Carl and Annette Johnson.

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Friday & Saturday, Nov. 20 & 21 Abernathy Junior High Basketball Tournament Friday, Nov. 20 Abernathy girls basketball play Canyon in Abernathy Abernathy boys basketball play Seminole in Seminole New Deal girls and boys basketball play Idalou in Idalou Saturday, Nov. 21 Abernathy Volunteer Fire Department Wife Appreciation Banquet - 7 p.m.

at Abernathy City Hall Sunday, Nov. 22 .

[ Wishing YouAWarm~ Wonderful

Community Thanksgiving Service - 6 p.m. at Abernathy First Baptist Church Monday, Nov. 23 New Deal city council meets- 7:30p.m. at New Deal City Hall Tuesday, Nov. 17 Abernathy Lions Club meets at city hall - noon · . Abernathy girls and boys baske~ball play Nazareth in Abernathy New Deal girls and boys basketball play Litclefidd in Littlefield Thurulay, Nov. 26 THANKSGMNG DAY

tThanksgivin

Todd, .Carley,

Keelan, Cory, Teyler

Let us help you with your car ltNqJs. Security Bank wiU hold drawings for FREE turkey Nov. 6, 13, 20 & 24. Anyone may enter by visiting the bank and registering.

298-2551 * 611 Ave. D * Abemathy, Texas 79311 Member F.D.I.C.

. FRlDAY,NOVBMBBR20,1992 TimABERNAniYWEBKLYREVIBW PAGB'

Lady Lopes topple Plainview, eye state title Country Depot BJSeoar-.

Ala wlllt Allenldly alldt Pat MOWICir c:allod• "aal ri&bt' lllowiDa qaiDJt Raila II a la'lallllaae lilt Saturday, abe Lady Lopel - cleft­nltely allri&JMitftl:rlluatpillc oftdMa 4A Plllnvlew, S5-Sl, 'I'IIOtlayODibe Lady B111k1osa bomecourt.

Elise Pralberpicbd up wbere abe leftofflastyearwitbapmc-lligb27 points in Abematby's tint win oflbe season.

CrySial Pooce and Racbel Wli1a scored six points each. Prim Ryan bad six points and Jennifer WllliiiD· son bad five.

"For the most part we out re­bounded them," MOWICir said. "They bad one stretdl stan~aa the IIICOIId half they got five offeulive reliouods in about a two-minute time period. Outside of that we held them pn:uy good."

Abemathyblt4of93-pointaltots, 16of33 field ROII!stllld 11 of 18 ~ shots. The Lady Lopes \veRI OUt· done, unofficially, 23-13 on turn· overs and 16 10 4 in steals.

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"I'll bet 80 pera21t of lbeir points came off turnovers," MOWICir said. "They bad three or four players tbat could go. If you lbn:w a ball across courtsomebodywasgoingtobelbere.

Abernathy Lady Lopes practice trapping drills during Wednesday's workout. From left are Jennifer Williamson, Leslie Riley, Elise Prather, Leisha Elliott and Krista Bryant.

"We bad a good ball game. It Will

agooddefensive ball game. Slepbanie McBee bad a good game at point guard. Rachel Walts did a good job defensively on the boards and block­ing out Prim bad an excellent defen-

last year's stale cbampionsbip mut make sure everybody is ready for over Winnsboro. The LadJI Eagles district and the playoffs," Mouser mum four starters off the state tenm said. andhavefourotherletlenne:nretum- He will be rotating the younger ing. players between varsity and junior

"Ifweplayrealwellwecouldwin varsity. the game" Mouser said "They've "I've never been one to stress the

1992Abernathy Lady Lop.es Player Ht. Class IPos Misty Spradling 5·3 So G Stephanie McBee 5-1 Jr G Leslie Riley 5-3 So G Amy Christopher 5-4 Jr F Jennifer Williamson 5-6 Fr F Crystal Ponce 5-2 Sr F Elise l'ralhel' 5-9 Sr p Shelly Burleson 5·8 So p Prim Ryan 5-8 Jr F DanniEngle 5-6 Jr F.P TonyaMyatt 5-6 Sr F Krista Bryant 5..() Fr G Stacie Nelson 5-8 Fr p Rachel Waits 5-9 Sr p Leisba Elliott 5-10 Fr p

s1ve game. She bad to guard the good got a real strong outfit. girl. The kids coming off tbe bench · "The main thing that we :look for did a good job." in our pre-district is to find out wbat

hseemediObeaturnaroundfrom we're doing wrong. If you play a the Ralls sc:riaunage where Mouser good well-coadled team, ~hey are saw a molt! ~Sroring attaCk. able ~uilli:re' yr,u·re mis .. s. The · "I wasreaflmpressed with Racbe1 main thing tbat we wantto see out of

Walts and Crystal Ponce," Mouser ourpre-seasonisthatwebavetoplay said about the Ralls scrimmage. well to beat anybody." "Someoftheotbershadgoodscrim· The pressure stays on in a Toes­mages and some ol the others were a day night. clash with annual I rouble­little weak. maker Nazareth. Naz will u:avel to

"I think it was a great sign tbat Abernathy Nov. 24 for JV and var­whensoneoftheotberplayersaren't sity games. playing real well that Rachel and The Swifletles return tbr1:c sran­CrySial were able to come tbrougb. ers and four other letlennen from a

. The, whole key 10 us this year is team lballost, 48-46, in ove•rtime to gettingtowberefive,six,sevenplay- Claude iii the regional semifinals. ers can score instead of just one. I "The main thing is to sl110w our think Crystal Ponce bad 10 or the girls that you can't make mistakes fJrst 13 points (against Ralls)," be and win against a good ball team."

rocord. I can go back and show you oneyearwherewedidn't win a game in November and went to Austin.

"That's the key - going to Aus­tin. That's where the girls have set their goal. That"s where my goal is set. You've got to accomplish some goals along the way."

Scouting the Lady Lopes, Mouser said that he wi II have some 3-point shoolers.

"Crystal Ponce is an cx~'Cilcnt 3-point shooter. Tony aM yaucan shoot the three. Elise Prather can bit the three. Prim Ryan can hit the three. Definitely by the middle of Decem­ber Stephanie McBee will be hitting the three. Jennifer Williamson (fresh­man) can bit the three," he said.

Mouser is looking in the middle for strength this year.

"I think we· ve got the best post play we've ever had. Offensively. I think we've got the best posl team we've had since I've bccnhere,"said the ·nine•year ··A:~athy ·coach. "That's because we've got Elise, Rachel and Prim that can come down inside real well. Shelly Burleson (sophomore) is playing real well right now.

"Then outside. I think that by the time we get to district we 'II have some tremendous depth. You 'II sec a ball club similar to what we had lwo years ago.

"That's what we· rc working for. That's why we're rotaling some of the younger girls between varsity one game and JV the next. For two rea-sons. One. they'll he playing varsity

Line, May is 0-Day. You're not ready.

CALL ME.

tNIUaANC~

Stale farm Fire and Casualty Company

Uomc OffilT: DIIK.Imingtun. lllinub

Ukc a goou neighbor. State !'arm is there.

May your holiday table be blessed with the warmth of dose friends, the love of family members, and

. lots of good things to eat! BEST WISHES ON THIS JOYOUS OCCASION.

ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW

916 AVE. D, ABERNATHY 298-2033

said. With district beglnr' ~g Dec. 15, The Lady Lopes host3A Canyon Mouser builds a strong pre -district

tonight. Mouser said the junior var- scbeduletowhiptheLadylopeslnto sitywillplayat6p.m.andthevarslty winning sbape. Sometimes that

and getting varsity experience. The second reason I w:mt them to play JV is they have to play almost the whole game.

r················ 1 Patton's Pans Place ----------------, Abernathy Medical Clinic 1 at7:30 p.m. doesn't make for a winninp. record "We're getting our conditioning I 604 Ave. D 298~2534 409 8th St. 298·2524 I

Canyon is coming in wilb a 21- but the results in loop play a.re more game win streak dating bade through importanl

"I'd love to go undefeated. That Abernathy JH would be great for us. But I' 1m more crlrls splt•t Wl•th concernedwithlaleDecember,Janu-

in the J V game and leadership in the Vli[Sitygame. Wc'llhurttheJVsome 1· by moving them back and fonb. It 1 makes it hard for U1cm to get any kind

e• ary, February and March th1m I am

of continuity. The whole idea of J Vis 1 to build up for U1e future." I

Hal C t NovemberandDecember. Thefutureisnowuponthisyear's e en er "We will usealotofkids·early to group of Lady Lopes. TbeAbernatbyclgbth~gkls r-----------~-------------------------,

outscored Hale Center, 29-25, in their gameNov.16.

Angela Myatt led the learn with 8 points. K'Dee Dunn scored 6 wbile Candace Riley scored 4. Rina Fergerson and Jennifer Sbannon bad 2 points each.

''The girls slowed the ball down . and ran the offense a little better than

they did at tlte scrimmage Thurs­day," said coach Allsa Oswalt "It was a close game the whole game and the girls did a good job ot teep­lng their beads in the game and teep­ing control."

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TheAbernatltyseventh~girls lost tbe fust game of the season, 16-26, 10 Hale Center Nov. 16.

Nessie Rodriquez led the team with 8 points. Jamie Slwtnon ICOfed 4 while Kayla Thiel and Sltauna Menefee scored 2 points each.

"The girla bad alltdc trollble get· ling into an offense, but Cline out the seoond half and did a real aood job, botb offeosively and defalllvely," c:oadl Oswalt said.

The seventh gra glrb have 10

many tbal they play a fillb q11811er 10

tbat everyone gets a cbtllce to play. Erial Ponclano scored 2 points in

tbe fifth quarter.

Thanksgiving Greetings to our friends & customers

Con~,umers Fuel A~;sociatio~

82!9 W. Service Rd. 298-1584

We will be cl«Jsed Thanksgiving Day

I I I

Vecchio's. Restaurant 1203 Ave. D 298·2874

joe Thompson Implement 105 Ave. D 298·2541

CLIP & SAVE 1992-93 Abernathy 7th, 8th & 9th

Basketball Schedule DATE OPPONENT GIRLS BOYS Nov. 19-21 Abernathy Tournament 7&8 Nov. 23 Olton 7&8 Here 7, 8. 9 There Nov. 30 Springlake-Earth 7&8 There 7 & 8 Here Nov. 30 Levelland 9 Here Dec. 7 Lockney 7&8 Here 7 & 8 There Dec. 14 Morton 7&8 There 7 & 8 Here Dec.J4 Olton 9 Here Jan. 4 Hale Center 7&8 Here 7&8 There Jan . 7 Levelland 9 There Jan . 7-9 Abernathy Tournament 7&8 Jan. II New Deal 7&8 Here 7, 8, 9 There Jan . 18 Shallowater 7&8 There 7. 8. 9 Here Jan. 21-23 Levelland Tournament 8 8&9 Jim. 25 Olton 7&8 There 7, 8, 9 Here Feb. I Lockney 7&8 There 7&8 Here Feb. I New Deal 9 Here Feb. 4-6 Levelland 7th Tournament 7 7 Feb.8 Shallowater 7&8 7, 8, 9 There

I I I I I I I I

New Deai4-H members with their awards are l'ront row, left to right, Jandl Pierce, Casey Jones and Jenny Youngren; back row, Sheryl Rieken, Krist! Rleken, Karin Hufl'man and Chad Jones.

New Deal 4-H reaps· bountiful harvest at awards banquet

The New Deal 4-H Club reaped · nwnerous awards for a year of 4-H work in LObbock County. The club and club members were recogni1ed during the Lubbock County 4-H Achievemem Banquet Nov. 14.

Markham's Grocery

New Deal

The club was awarded the Model Club Award.

Cbad Joues was IUll,lled Ourstand­ing Senior and honored for method dernonstration/illustraled talks. Jenny Youngren received the Silver Star aDd Karin Huffman earned the Teen Leader Award.

bonocs were Senior Soil Judging, Karin Huffman, Jennifer Gallegos, StepbanyGallegosandKristiRieken; Junior Soil Judging, Casey Jones, Kasey Rieken, JBJTOd Miller, Jay MiUer, Brad Proctor and Rex Proc­IOr; Junior Grass Identification, AmandaLemoo,JandiPierce,Jenny Youngren, Shasta Franklin, Staci Lemon, Cade Pierce and B.J. Franklin: and Junior Rifle, Jeremy

New Deal Troop 498 hears citizenship presentation

Ourstanding Juniors were Casey Jones and Jandi Pierce. Danforth "I Dare You" Awards went to Kristi Rieken and Karin Huffman.

Sheryl Rieken was an Adult Leader Awardbonoree and Northrup King, inc .. was named Friend of 4-H.

Clover Kid recogrtition was given to Julie Montgomery. Amanda Wadsworth, Bethany Young and Courtney Caner.

Eleven 4-H members were recog­nized in the r&ord book awards cer­emony.

New Deal teams earning special

Nelson, Amanda Lemon, Charlie Troop498ofNewDealheldtheir Hopkins, Staci Lemon and Josh Holt monthly pack meeting at? p.m..in the

New Deal4-H members receiv- bighschoolcafeteria.Auendancewas ing various year pins were Debra a lillie tower than usual. Arnold, Jimmy Cannon, B.J. TheWebelosFlamingArrowPa­Franklin, Shasta Franklin, Jennifer lrQI, led by Athena Crawford and Gallegos, Stephany Gallegos, Karin assisted by Andy Lamkin, gave a Huffman, Casey Jones, Chad Jones, shon speech about the righrs and Amanda Lemon, Staci Lemon, Gin- · duties of a cilizen, individually and ger Lemon, Laura Mclntrye, Mitch as a family. Mcintyre, Jay Miller, Jarrod Miller, VonMontgonlery,CadePierec,Jandi Last month, seven members of Pierce, Brad Proctor, Rex Proctor, the patrol earned their Communica­Kasey Rieken, Kristi Rieken, Michael tor Activity Badge. They were Sam­Wadsworth, Heath Young, Taylor uel Bates, Chris Crawford, Joshua Young, Jenny Youngren, Jeremy Lamkin, Lance Sykes, Cole Caner,ChrisDeese,BeckyWilliarns Townsend, T.C. Tuman and Derek and Jared Williams. Willis.

The Shark Patrol and the Eagle Palrol Scouts visited with some or thescoursfromTroop505. The scouts had the opponunity to witness the advancement to Eagle Scout.

Shark Patrol members, Clayton Gallagher, Tim Freeman, Hank Hensley and Cullus Westbrook, have earned their Compass Badge plus one point. They also earned their Citizenship Pin.

-- AJm10us ThankSgwmg

to One And All

J'oe Thompson Implement 105 Ave. D

New Deal junior high plays Christ The King

From the Eagle Palrol, Mark Fritz­. ler was awarded the Scientist Badge. Jeremy Caner received his Scientist Badge, Citizenship Badge, Handy­man, Craftsman, Naturalist, Outdoorsman, compass emblem and compass point. Jimmy Cannon re­ceived his Scientist Badge and John JarrellreceivedhisCitizenshipBadge 298-2541

Cloud Thanltsgiving Day

The New Deal eighth grade boys scraped by Christ the King. 29-28, in their first game or the season Nov. 16.

Manuel Prieto was high point with 15. Kris James and Neal Ramos shared 5 each. Cleo Mejia scored 2 points.

"Manuel Prieto led the team with 15 poiniS including eight in the fourth quaner to lead the Lions to a come from behind victory." coach Randy Brown said. "Prieto hit the winning shot after a time out was called with two seconds remaining."

The seventh grade boys from New Deal were defeated, 2 I -22. in over-

Plainview contest nets Lemon $600

Sandra Lemon of New Deal has won a $600 shopping spree in Plain­view.

Lemon registered at Jack Morris Ford in Plainview. Her entry was pooled with entries from McGavock and Plainview Autoplex: in their Wheeling Dealing Giveaway.

Eason Moore presented Lemon with S600 in Plainview Chamber or Commerec cash cilrds the dealerships bought from the chamber. The cards can only be used in Plainview.

TAX. I /;t?J tJ by JOHN SHARP TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

Thanksgiving dinner doesn't

have to be taxing It's easy to get ratlled thinking of

all the wod: involved in preparing Thanksgiving dinner.

You may liM it ta>ier to purchase a complete Thanksgiving meal-a turkey dinner and all the trim­~ the grocay stae or from a caterer.

As long as the food is not heated when you pick it up or you don't receive utensils with the meal, ybu won't pay lales tax at the grocery store.

You will owe tax if you ask the grocer to provide you with the food already heated or if you get the meal with napkins, plates and olhet utensils.

time against Christ the King, Nov. 16.

Mark Garcia led the team with 8 poinrs while Spencer Freeman and Tarrell Swanger had 4 each. Patrick Dove scored 2 points.

"We played well in the founh quaner but couldn't come back from beingdown2-10attheendofthefm;~

quaner," said coach Brown. '

Christ the King dominated the game against New Deal's eighth grade girls, 13-38, Nov. 16.

Lauri liens ley led New Deal with 7 points, one rebound and one steal. Amy Lee Olivares had 3 poiniS, 2

Turkey, 8oz Stuffin'te4 oz Green ans, 4 oz Pecan pie, 1 slice Pu:::,kin pie, one slice Wa rf salad, 4 oz Crenbeny sauce, 2 oz Potatoes, 4 oz Sweet Potatoes, 4 oz Dinner roll, one

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and Bobcat Badge. rebounds andonesteal.Jandi Pierce .. ____ .;;.. ________ .; ___________________ ,

scored 2 poiniS, had one rebound, one assist and one steal. Angela Wood had one point, five rebounds and two sleals. Jennifer Youngren had one steal.

The New Deal seventh,grade girls · dribbled by Christ the King, 16-13, in their season opener Nov. 16.

Missy Westbrook scored 8 poinrs. Kristi Reed bad 3 poiniS, Amanda Lemon scored 3 points and Jennifer Attebury made 2 poiniS.

The ream had a total of 10 r~­

bounds and 19 steals.

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611 AVE. D ABERNATHY

Two important words that can never be over-used.

On this most festive occasion we'd like to express our appreciation to our customers and friends.

SEC:URITY BANK 298-2551

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Weekly Review Classifieds ----l)epdllne For News a Ms Ta~y- ,.__PM 298-20331

For Sale ) [ Op.,!!nilies] [ Services

Wo -'d lite to express our 5iDccre apprcdation for an of the aupport, COilCCI'II and kind­ness shown us at the passing of my mother. Thanlt,you.

11lo Lee J...._ Plliaily

We1rishtoex:pressourlove and gratitude to each and everyone of you for your love and support dwiDg the loss of our loved one. Your prayers, food, cards, visits, flowers, memorials and ·other acts of kindness are deeply appreciated.

May God bba ,uu. Allen .t: Rayettc l!ltiJas, Billy & ll01a l!ltiJas, EmestiDe .t: Wendell Hughes, Pat .t: Waym011 Jooca, GWICil & Dub Royal Carole .t: Roaald Vandygriff, VIda Adkissoa, .t: Pamilica

AttallioD cat lovers: to seD 1 female and 1 male, mixed breed cats. Spayed/neutered, dedawed, raised inside. Will take best offer. Call 298-2169 or 298-2033. (20-ltp)

,~ ' ~AuTO & TRUCK SALES

North of Lubbock on Amarillo Hwy 1-27, Exit 10

Financing Available Good selection of economy cars

746-5855

Wltabcd for sale. $SO. can 298-2635. (rts)

POl' ale: 2 pair, 8-month-old emus. $8,000 per pair. Micro chipped and wccinated. Call work, 747-Z769 or nights and weekends, 763-5096. (13-2tb-W)

FIREWOOD Harris' Wood Shed

714Ave. D Abernathy, Tx

Oak. Pinon, Juniper, Mesquite

1/2 mrd )'011 pid: up 1/2 mrd dcliYcrcd .t ~lacked $lOS mrd )'011 pid: up $1 mrd clclm:nxl.t lladtcd $165

CallAC. Harris 298-2219 after s p.m. caD 2.9&-2124

Matwa· W., wanted. Apply at Abernathy l5airy Queen. (rta)

We'D pay you to type DIIDe& and addresses from home. $500 per 1000. can 1-900-896-1666 csu9 min/18 yrs. +) or write: PASSE­W6653, 161 S. Linc.olnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. (6-4tp-27)

Euy work. Eucllcat pay. AF.­scmble products at home. Call toll free 1-800-467-6226, CJd. 1761. (20-3tp-18)

...................•••...........•.... BUY IT. SELL I.T. FIND IT.

POl' more information and as~ sistance regarding the iuvestiga­tion of get-rich-quick, work-at­home and other fmancial/busi­neas opportunities, Allwll1hx Weekly Review urges its readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 1206 14th St., #901, Lubbock, TX 79401 or call (806) 763-0459. (ns)

· New Herb Diet Plan : Plus Other Great Products : Subscribe to the

Abernathy Weekly Review Call 298-2033 Call 298-2635 • CLASSIFIED

·····································~

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1404 Avenue B 298-2060 Sunday School9:45 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00PM Wednesday Everting 6:00 PM Pastor Jackie & Glenda Thompson

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

~TBAPT~TCHURCH

411 7th Street 298-2587 Sunday School9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00PM Evening Worship 6:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:30 PM Brother Dennis Teelers

FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday Schoo110:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Wootbip 7:00PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Tim Winn, Pastor

NORmSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00PM Evening W<nhip 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Reverend Gary Martin

METHODIST CHURCH NEW DEAl Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Service 9:00AM Gary Hubbard

Church Directory

THE BIBLE IS OUR SET OF 'BY-LAWS' FOR

A GOOD LIFE ~very organization, be it political. social or whatever, has its officers; but It Is mainly governed by a set of rules called the by-laws. which tell the members what they can or cannot do. The Bible contains a set of by-laws for the organization known as the human race. They include The Ten Commandments. Throughout the sacred Scriptures are instructions for living a good life for ourselves and causing no harm to anyone else. The by-laws of other organizations are subject to occasional revision, as the circumstances warrant, but there has never been nor will there ever be any reason to revise theJnstrucUons.contained in the Bible, for their

· validity Is as eternal as human nature Itself. You will learn about these Biblical by-laws by attending your House of Worship. .

OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH New Deal

CHURCH OF CHRIST 916AvenueE 298-2718

Sunday Mass 10:45 AM Father Michael O'Carroll

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 704AvenueD 298-2581 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship II :00 AM Evening 6:00PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:00PM Gary Hubbard

CENTER COMMUNITY CHURCH 5 miles east ou FM 597 then 2 miles south on FM 2902 745-6112 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Everting 6:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30PM at Marvin Looney's Pat Branch, Pastor 796-1230

LAKEVIEW METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 AM Bible Study 6:00PM 1st & 3rd Sundays Worship Service 7:00PM Lester Anderson

IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th Street 298-4068 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00PM Lester Anderson

. CHURCH OF CHRIST NEW DEAL 8 South Monroe Avenue 746-5022 Sunday Scbool9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Evening 5:00PM Mirtister Steve Swisshelm

Sponsors

Bible Study 9:30 AM Worship 10:30 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Everting 7:30PM David Benneu

PRIMERA MISSION BAUTISTA 1112 Jerome Street 298-2217 Sunday Worship 10:00 AM Sunday School6:00 PM Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM Friday Prayer Service 7:00 PM Pastor G.G. Aores

FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 511 Avenue E 298-2832 Sunday School 9:30AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Jr. High Hour of Power 4:00PM Evening Celebration 6:00 PM. Mid-Week Service 7:00PM Youth Time 7:15PM David L. Menefee, Pastor

MONTE.DE LOS uLIV AS 110 East 4th Street 298-2230 Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Wednesday 7:00PM Pastor Espiridioo Paez

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

ConsUDler Fuel Association Abernathy Producers Co-op 66 Butane & Fertilizer

Abell Funeral Home Abernathy Medical Clinic Pay-N-Save

Joe Thompson Implement Abernathy Weekly Review

WBSERVIa! most brands of TV's and refrig­erators. Service on all Whirlpool ..,pliances. Newtpa Radio .t: TV, 306 Main Street, 298-2336. {rts)

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 1210 4th Street, 298-2101. All work guaranteed. Tiller tune ups. Pick up & deliver. (rts)

Help keep an 80 + year old woman busy and off the street!

Watkiu& Producb We still have our famous vanilla and black pepJ?Cr along with cosmetics, cleanmg agents and much more. Beaulah Mae Harkle­road, 879-2303. (30-5tp-27)

BRASS Alaote for all your brass needs, cleaners and cloths. New arrival of brass. Alante Floral & Gifts. (6-6tb-11)

Rubber stamps made to order. Ascott Rubber Stamps, 411 13th St., 298-2033, 29!1-2909 after 5 and weekends. (rts)

Shower cards. We can till your print order right here in Aber­nathy. Printed on post cards. Call early for wide selection of colors. Other print jobs also available. Call Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (rts)

Sewer Line Services

Cleans 3" to 6" Sewer Lines

Removes all roots and obstructions

Abernalhy Mini wam.-, 14011 A~. E, Abernathy. Storage units available from S3S/mo. can Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 797-2190, Lubbock.( rts)

(( Lots For Sale ]

Lola for sale in Pinson Place on Ave. J. Paving has staned. Call James Pope, owner /broker, 298-4019. (rts)

Irrigation ~ Services

--- . --

IRRIGATION PROD.UCfS

w VIILU.Y.

Valley Irrigation ~stems

4521 lovis Road Lubbock

765-5490

Fire Safety Nohody wants to think abou t dis­

'"tcr. but planning c"n he the differ- , ·nrc between sufcry und tragedy .

Every family shou ld have a plan in C<I'\C fire breaks out in the home. ~uggc~h the Un ittd Food and ~ mnmcrcia l Worke rs Union. F ire ~cpartrnen t s. rcC(lll~rnend plunning an ~cape mUle. pkk 111g a p lace ou tside o ml;'c t. and pr;H.:li~ing a fire dri ll.

Smoke detecwr~ ~hould he i n ~ta lled on every ll-\·cJ of the home . Ballc ri L'" ... twuld be rcplaL·ed onct! a !Year. and checked on Ol'Casion . Fire ·xt ingui .. hcr~ 1.:an he useful for small fire\. Dort't u"t' Wt~tL'r on grease lircs

111 tht• \ton·: ~..'lamp a pot lid on the pan and tu rn oil the hurncr

If the house i~ on fire, ~ct out omd ~tav out. If vou can' t get nut. fee\ the lcJo~>r of the. ronm. lf It's hot or you . ... rnel l srnokr.:, fi nd anorhcr wny out. or ~o It , the wi nJnw _and "ign.a l for t~c lp .

S moke can kill. lt '"i a gas. and ri ~L' ... . Orop 10 the tlnor and gl' l hc lo \\' lhc ~nwke. If pos~ i hle. brcalhe lhrough a wrl doth or lm\o·el

r/:r:_~- ~ i,~£-::!1JV statewide c~aaaW Advc~ Network

Advertl8e In 299 Texas newspapen1 lor only $250. Reach 3 MIWON Texans. CaD th11 newspaper for delalll.

, • , I . ·'

._. PIUDA:Y. NOvDJBBR ~. •m ·nm ABEltNA~ 'WBBn:v RBVISw · · · · . - ·

~PeliJ begin with new startersjtplaij'.Se.ahiOie·--... -. ", ........ - .

'i·~·,~~...bt-~-.-~-~·-­....._. * aiiOl-CIIIIdct....., • ,...._ , . ·'•

:- nw-year bead coacb ' Jerry Sc:lalell'et II r'Cidy for a toup re­lillllclia& ,..:.

"We're lbout lib wbat we ex­,.. We lbow a lot of potendal. Weaeewllletewe've gotalot()froom for lmpo~ .. Scbicft'er said. "11da a c::blaae rrom tbe last two ,.a wbeR we lllrtcdoutreal good. 'IldsiagoiDacobcafuDgn)up. We'D ld 10 ace a lot of improvamcnt·cacb Week."

TbeADielopessa'iJnmaBedPialn­view-llld Canyon last Saturday. The Lopes aliCrDated between Plainview IDd Cayon for silt qu.ten. Plain­view outscored Abematby, 10-7,21-11 IDd 26-10. Canyon was on top tbRie dmcs, 18-7, 16-8 and 12-8.

Zldl Patton bad a total 11 points for tbe Lopes. LiDc Lutrick and Au· brey Nelson bad 10 cacb. Brian Mar­liD bad 9. Matt Thompson and Cory Forbes bad 4 eacb and David Carver lldded3.

"To me tbat's a positive. I sec tbRie people in double figures and oneclosetodoublefiaurcs. Tbescor­lna 011 tbis team needs to be evenly distributed," Sdlacffer said.

That was also after only 11 1/2 boln of priiCticc tbc previous week 1iace foodlall season ended.

"I felt like we looked good for all practical purposes. The effort was

1992Ahernathy Antelop.es ... ,... LiDc Lutrict ZadlPatton BriaD Martin M.a Tbompsotl Cory "BOOJer'' Pofbcs David Caner Aubrey Nelson Cbria Lambert Roy DeAnda Brad Mouser Justin Barton

tremendous. We didn't keep stats andweweren'tabletofilmtbegame. But my buncb is tbat we probably controlled tbe defensive boartls at least as good or probably better tban tbe two teams tbat bad a belgbt ad· vantqe. I was really impressed wltb tbe way we went to tbe offensive boards. We're a pretty aggressive group.

"I tbink that aggressiveness stems from football players playing basket­ball.ln a sense we were fatigued a lot earlier. Our ftftb and sixtb. quarters were tough on us. It was good in terms of cooditioning. We got more outoftbattban we could bave in two practices.

"Defense is strong. It's bard to tell offensively wbicb will be stronger, inside or out," Schaeffer said. "I'd like to sec a balance. This is tbe type or team tbat could bave a balance.

Bt ·we · a.. Pol. 6-0 155 Sr G 6-2 178 Sr p 6-0 160 Jr G 6-2 180 Sr p 6-1 150 So G.F,P 6-0 160 Jr G 6-1 170 Jr p 6-0 150 Jr G 6-0 150 Jr G S-1 145 So G 6-0 150 So G

"You mlabt think tbat tbe auards bave a little more playing cxpericncc and tbey're a little more suited to tbe guard position. We've gota ~2 and a 6-2 post. So tbere's a not a lot of beigbt inside. You might presume at tbis time tbat our guard play wiU bave to sustain us.

"Wbat I've always liked to do is look for our weaknesses and work 011 tbem to tbe point wbere tbey become strengths."

Schaeffer was not quite sure wbat to tbink about Seminole in tonight's road game.

"We struggled witb tbem last year. They've improved drastically since last year. I tbougbt tbey bad most of tbeir kids back, but I talked to Coacb (Mike) Waldrip and be said tbey were a little down.

Lope JV finishes year

"So I expect it to be a good matcbup. They're kind of like us. They're a 3A program tbat goes foot­ball and basketball. So their kids will be good, bia. strong atbletes."

Win or lose tbis doesn't count toward post-season appearances. 1be Abematby junior varsity fin·

iabed tbe football seasoo 2· 7 after a 16-Siosa 10 Olton Nov. 5.

Abel Dominguez carried 12 times for 85 Abematby yartls. Chris Soto lidded 80 on 12; Brad Mouser 40 on one; 8Dd Donnie Pierson 24 on 4 rusbes.

"Wefiniabed tbescasononatougb pnc. Tbe~binedsopbomoreand fresbmen Lopes perfonned well," Abematby JV coach Jerry Schaeffer said.

Qua1erbadtJuslin Barton banded off to Soto for a 3-yard Abernathy acore behind Colby Schuler and

Tips offered fo:cannual Smokeout

When tbe news reports a ldUer is 011 tbe loose, most people lock tbeir doors. Yet millions of Americans let a ldUcr into tbeir lives every day, wbcncvor tbey ligbt a cigarette.

Every,ooc lmows smoldng causes c:alc:er.'lbemainproblem for smok­ers. tbougb, is getting themselves to atop. Potential quitters wbo pledge to llOp smoldng "next year" often let tbeir best intentions go up in smoke.

"You migbt bavc a little more IIUCCC8S if you try to make quitting as much fuD as possible," says Larry Laufman. Ed.D., stop smoking coor­dinator at 1be IDsliwte for Preven­tive Medicine in tile Metbodist Hos­pital in Houston. "And, tbe best time to try is tbe 'Great American Smobout', sponsored by tbe Ameri· can Cancer Society Nov. 19."

Last year, a record 5.8 million sm«*ers were able to stay oft' clga­reue smoking for longer tban 24 boors.

To be successful at Jiving up sm<*iog, people must want to quit for lbemldvcs. Nagging a friend or loved ooe will only defeat tbe pur­poec.

However, once someone is ready to tab tbeplUDJe, bere are some tips 011 bow 10 avoid smoking:

Planabeadbytaractingaquitday. Write down situations tbat make

you want to smoke and cbange nor­mal babits connected witb smoking. For example, leave tbe dinner table 10011 after eating co avoid tbe .desire toHJbtup.

On quit day,lbrow away all ciga­reuea,IIUIICbes, Ugbtersandasbtrays.

Drinklotsolwaterand fruitjuloccs to fluab out DicodDe.

Reward for tuC4lCIS. "Remember tate one clay at a time

IDd if you sUp up tbat'a otay . .Just iaptlyiDa~remembciyourgoaJ." ayaLaubin. "Evcnlllally, you will bcabJc tokk:k tbebabiL It's touJbcst jeulng tbroup tbose first few weeb." . . .

· AJ Jllll cl tbe Oreal ~erican ~ Motbodistllolpilal Ia of· .. flee apirometer {liJDI aiJIIC• I&J) ....... wbicb Jlle8iJua tbe ::r:.:illtbe1qa;alol!awitb

" ,-,. oobowcoqult~a ~~.19 .... 10 ... Ie4p.m.in DaDo Tower IOCliiii .J and 'JC. '

Pierson blocks. Dominguez con­verted for two points on a sweep around rigbt end.

Schaeffer's defensive standouts were Schuler witb 4 solo tackles. Pierson bad six assists. Matt Riley bad two quarterback sacks for a loss of 12 yards. Tanner Davis broke up a 40-yard J*SS play from his safety position.

"We're trying to stay focused tbat we're preparina for district Every tournament and pre-district game is preparation for district play.

"Our goal is to foil tbe oddsmakers and pre-season experts and get into tbe playoffs," Schaeffer said. "I don't tbink very many people are giving us mucb of a chance."

Happy Thanksgiving

fr:9mQur family

to yours.

We will be closed Thanksgiving Day to sp_end the holiday with our family and friends.

Vecchio 's Restaurant

. ' PlayiDc_q.uty .... :,;...e.qaal­ity teams IDd the l.qJca will bODe ,tbeir stilll JDQre ....... Naireda tJov. 24 in Abenlalby. . . . ·. . ::

·· "NIZIRda Ia a team lib we've been tbc last couple of yean in foot· ~ 1boee Jdda are qQallt;y kldl; I lmow a lot of tbem. lrcsprJCt CoiCb (Mart) Makeevcr tremeadOOsij. ,.

"He's gotbisc:ballcnaetogctlboile kids mentally ready to. play basket· ball wbcn tbey feel lib tbey conld be playina foodlall deepintotbe season.

"Tlley're &mat COmpetitors. I ex· peel It to be a rougb and bimble, pbysical game. They're one or tbe top teams in area lA teams.

"There won't be any cake walks tbis year.'lbereaUaoing tobetougb."

Schaeffer bas seen some brigbt spotsfromawbolencwcrewofstart· ers.

"Since tbe first day or practice Cory Forbes bas sbown tbat be's someone we need on tbe court. Unc · Lutrick is showing senior leadcrsbJp. Aubrey Nelson was a nice surprise Saturday scoring 10points.1bere'sa Iotmorefrool wberetbosecamcfrool.

"Chris Lambert is going to be a spark off tbe bencb. He's going to bave to work on bis strengtb a liUie. Brian Martin played very, very stready.

"Zacb came in and scored wen tor' us. Brad Mouser is a spark. I tbougbt tbat I would use Brad on tbe JV lind a liUie on varsity. But we may need bim on varsity. He's a true point guard. Everybody played good.

"Matt Thompson struggled a little bit but be got sbots tbat be didn't realize tbat be was going to get. 1be offense opened up for Matt He'll start putting tbose tbings in tbe bole. · Roy DeAnda is going to be help. He will adapt. He's been one oftbe bard·

Single Premium Pcfom:d ~uitics Nw;oerous ~ t0 Qooae From !!P to 7.0% interest· tu deferred . Wby settle for 396-4% elsewbeie? ·

David Sanderson CLU,CbFC

298-4143

Timea Chanac. but the importance of thanksgiving

remains the aame.

We wish a Happy Thanksgiving to You!

Abernathy Producers Co-op

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 20·26, 1992(;,-

512AVE. D ABERNATHY

298·2753

SfiJAFIE 1010 1. L8. WIIHPOP-UPTIEA

YOUNG TURKEY HENS

PERPOlltD

59¢ ·

AU.TVPES

PEPSI-COLA

$f69

' ' ' \ l ~ t' ~ ' (\ 0, J T ~ 1

--2-sAUSAGE~ EGG ··· & BISCUIT AND

A 22 OZ. CUP OF COKE

AIJ.UI'81112 La. LOAVES

SANDWICH BREAD

2:$1 BREAKFAST BURRITOS

FOROti.Y

89¢ 3 CtiCICEN STAF8. 3.W>

WEboE8 a III8COO' • . ' OfiiM8TD( stUIFIIi

CHICKEN STRIPS DINNER .

RIA OILY

$199

SHURFINE CORN OIL

MARGARtE

2LJS1

~-~ SUNDAE BATHROOM ~. !~ CONES

-~~-49¢ · TISSUE

89¢ SUNNY COOKIES

2LJ$1 4~ BBQ·BRISKET SA~PWICH $189