Abernathy . Weekly Review - The Unger Memorial Library

Transcription

Abernathy .
Weekly Review
\
.
'IN THE PALM OF THE PLAINS'
SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990, ABERNATHY, TEXAS
VOLUME 69, NUMBER 32
Half of EAS test
failed, joint
filing sought
Council seeks outside ~t!lp after
Abernathy falls short of PlJC's specs
Abernathy assistant football coaches Lester Titsworth (far right) and
Pat Mouser (left) watch Antelope linemen leave a simulated line of
scrimmage through an apparatus designed to teach the lineman to
.:
leave the scrimmage line in a forward motion. The linemen will get
a chance to test what they've learned in their first scrimmage of
the 1990 season against Slaton at S.p.m. Aug. 24 in Slaton.
City council denies zoning change request
By Scott Lucc
The first item of business the
Abernathy..city council addressed
Tuesday night was a zoning
matter concerning a game room
at 108 E. 2nd St.
Jesse Hood brought a request
for a zoning change to the city
council to allow the game room
in an area zoned multi-family
zone1.
The council sent out questionnaires to all property owners
within 200 feet of the proposed
game room asking whether or
not they had any objections.
The responses showed four
had no objection while two
respondents were opposed.
Mayor Pete Thompson and
Councilman Tommy Overstreet
also voiced objections citing
traffic and possible devaluation
of adjacent property as potential
problems.
Thompson said that he would
recommend to the council not to
allow the change if there were
only one objection.
The other councilmen agreed
with Thompson and Overstreet.
Overstreet made a motion to
deny the request for a zoning
change. Councilman Carl Johnson
seconded the motion and it
passed, 4-0.
The council then held a pul.lic
hearing on the city's budget for
1990·91.
The hearing was a workshop
for the council to discuss the
city's various departments' needs
in a public forum with city
manager Frank Russell.
The council will direct Russell
to devise a budget with their
priorities in mind.
The council discussed budgeting for pay increases for city
employees; declining revenues
from licenses and permits; water
tower repair; and the airport.
The council took no formal
action, adjourned from the
hearing and entered the regular
meeting.
Discussion items
The council discussed the
closing of the landfill and
alternatives needed.
Triple C sanitation services
has offered a contract to the
city for handling the extra
ref usc after the landfill closes
in November.
Russell pointed out that
tearing buildings down after
November would be more expensive to dispose. He also said
that trash put into large ·portable dumpsters would have to
be inspected and separated.
No action was taken.
Thompson gave a presentation
on the city's water wells status.
He presented graphs and
charts of measurements of four
of the city's active wells.
The mayor's work showed that
all the wells' static levels were
dropping.
He also said that the wells
should be checked twice a year.
One time during peak (summer)
periods and once during low
(winter) periods.
Russell said that city employees would begin the twice yearly
tests.
Russell gave· the council tax
collection report showing 96
percent of the taxes levied by
the city have been collected.
Through the same time period
last year, 95.78 percent had
been collected.
Tota l collections for current
taxes was $185,717.86 from Oct.
1, 1989, to July 31, 1990.
Action items
Overstreet made a motion to
a
re lease a paving lien against
property owned by James Davis
in the Vineyard Addition.
City secretary Hcilda Cannon
said that no paperwork could be
found to show where Davis owed
the cily any money for street
paving.
Johnson seconded the motion
which passed, 4·0.
The council sclecled by acclamation First State Bank of
Abernathy as the cily's bank
depository.
The council agreed to pursue
a join! filing agreement in an
effort to obtain extended area
telephone service. (Sec related
story page 1.)
Councilman
E lias "Shorty"
Vecchio made a motion lo set
the cily's 1990-1991 tax rate at
.4642 cents per $100 of properly
valuation.
Overstreet
seconded
the
motion and it passed, 4·0.
The council then set a public
hearing date for Aug. 28.
Councilmen Vecchio, Over·
street, Johnson and Bill Elliott
were in attendance.
The next regu lar council
meeting is scheduled for Sept.
10.
".
Players, parents want high school baseball
By ScOtt Lucc
"Take me out to the ballgame"
was the message approximately
64 parents, interested taxpayers
and hopeful players gave the
Abernathy Independent School
District board members Monday
night.
Carl
Johnson,
designated
spokesman for the group, presented the board with three
written budget proposals and a
written
outline
addressing
several questions concerning
institution of a high school
baseball program in Abernathy.
Johnson's presentation was
prefaced"""by a statement from boa~d president Richard Howard
s.tatmg ~hat th~ boar~ '!'ould
listen 'Y'~h an open-mmd but
no dec1s1.o n would ~ made at
the meetmg and poss1bly not at
the next month's board meet.i~g.
.Johnson also had pet1t1on~
~ 39 Abern~thy students
signatures. The SlgDatures were
on petitions stating that they
!would be interested in playing
ihigh school baseball.
Johnson's outline covered such
.areas as opponents, playing
fields, Univers1ty Interscholastic
League rules and negative and
positive impacts.
The proponents said they did
not think that baseball would
. take away from other sports or
put too much pressure on the
players that would not be able
2) Lau ;rt made a motion to
children.
to play on some of the SA
accept a $1.00 per gallon base
They said that practice would
Lubbock teams that draw on a
bid from 66 Butane and Fernot start until late March.
broad base of available players.
tilizer for gasoline. Clark Riley
Players were wanting baseball
He added that families in
seconded the motion and it pasthereby indicating a need for
Abernathy school district might
sed, 5-0.
another sport.
stay. Johnson's written outline
3) Clark Riley made a motion to
Johnson pointed out that atstated that four families from
accept a bid from Borden's, Inc.
risk students should benefit the
the Roosevelt school district
for milk. Robert Pope seconded
moved to Idalou's.
the motion and it passed, 5-0.
most as they did in Idalou's
recently
instituted
baseball
"We do know that in Idalou
4) Tommy Myatt made a motion
program.
alone, there were some families
to call for bids on the sale of
"One thing we considered is
that moved out of the Roosevelt
used school b11scs. Steve Riley
our at-risk kids," Johnson said.
school district into the Idalou
"I think baseball is a good thing
school district to play baseball,"
passed, 5-0.
for them. It will give them an
Johnson said.
5) Pope made a motion to
incentive to ge~
t ~th~e~ir~
gr~a~d~
es~u!:
p -~J~o::;h;;ns~o-.;n:,.;a;:d-:;m::;i:;;tt;
cd:..;.;th~a;t,.;h~e:.,h:;a~d:........~a~c~
ce~t~d~
at~es~~fo~r,_...-'itc,.,a"'ch~e,..r~a~p::.-_
to play."
no
1scusse t e ram1 •cations
praisals as outlined by SuperinHe related an situation at
of a baseball program with the
tendent Charles f1oyd. Steve
Idalou where seven players
Abernathy coaching staff.
Riley seconded the motion and
became ineligible to play footHoward thanked Johnson for
it passed, 5-0.
ball after the · frrst six weeks.
the presentation. The board
6) Lambert made a motion to
Idalou coaches told Johnson that
members did not have any
name Robert Priest, Steve
those same seven players imquestions.
Guerrant and Lamar Kelly as
proved their grades and were
During a break after the
secondary
appraisers.
Myatt
able to play baseball.
presentation Abernathy athletic
seconded and the motion passed,
.
director Steve Guerrant said
5-0.
Johnson ~d t.hat a baseball
that he "would coach baseball".
7) Steve Riley made a motion to
program .might giVe stud~nts an
Guerrant said that he would
enter into a contract with the
0 1!portumty for scholarships. He
try to absorb the coaching
Hale County Appraisal District.
said that Idalou had two baseresponsibilities with the current
Clark Riley seconded the motion
ball players invited to ~anger
staff.
and it passed, 5-0.
Jr. College for scholarship tryAction items
8) Lambert made a motion to
· outs after the school's first year
1) Clark Riley made a motion to approve the certified tax levy
of baseball.
accept a $4,905 bid from Hubroll. Pope seconded the motion
He alSo said the school disbard Insurance for fleet inand it passed, 5-0.
trict might benefit from families
surance. Mike Lambert seconded
See BOARD, page 7A
moving in from Lubbock with
This was the second time a
By Scott Luec
traffi¢ st udy had bee n conMonday night at the Aberducted
showing the same
nathy city council meeting
basi~ result • Abernathy
Mayor Pete Thompson made
fulfilled half of the requirethe council aware of a letter
ments.
he received from the Public
In the study conducted
Utility Commission (PUC) of
November-December, 1989,
Texas.
The city council had passed the average number of calls
per subscriber account was
a resolullon asking the PUC
16.35. The March-April, 1990,
to conduct the study to
study showed the number of
determine if Abernathy would
qualify for extended area · calls to be 16.99. The min·
telephone service (EAS) with
imum number of calls rc·
Lubbock.
.
quircd was 10.
The second part of the
PUC recently rccei~ef:' a·
rule con<:erning the per~J~fi~. ~t11dy of long di~(ance
telephone · calls
twtween
centage of subscriber ac·
Abernathy and Lubbock.
counts placing at least five
telephone calls per month
The letter, dated Aug. 6,
revealed
that
Abernathy
1990, stated that those
subscribers
placed
61.69
studies indicated that Aberpercent in the first study
nathy did not meet the
and 64.01 percent in the
standards as a community of
second study.
interest.
The requirement is 66.66
PUC's rule states that a
percent indicating Abernathy
community of interest exists
was closer but still less than
when "there is an average of
the requirement.
no less than ten calls per
Both requirements had to
(telephone) subscriber acbe equalled or surpassed.
count per month from one
That brought the council
exchange to the other. Also
to their decision to consider
needed is no less than twoa joint filing to PUC wherein
thirds of the (telephone)
county commissionu s from
subscriber accounts place at
Lubbock and Hale counties,
least five calls per month
the telephone
companies
from one exchange to the
involved and the Abernathy
other."
city council all together
That means that Abernathy
requested
EAS
between
te lephone customers had to
Abernathy and Lubbock.
average at least 10 tclephqne
Otherwise, it would be
calls to Lubbock a month
three years before PUC
AND of all Abernathy telewould consider a pctilion or
phone customers, two-thirds
resolution from the Abcr·
of them had to place al leas!
nathy city council alone
five telephone calls to Lub·
seeking EAS.
bock in one month.
One PUC official has
PUC 011ly counted teleindicated to Abe rnathy city
phone numbers in the Lubmanager
Frank Russell that
bock an;a that began with
the proximity of Abernathy's
the number 17'. Any other
study results to requirements
telephone number called in
would
give
Abernathy's
Lubbock ot the surrounding
chances of obtaining EAS
area was not · credited as a
through joint filing better
long distance call during the
than average.
EAS traffic study.
AISD 1990-91 estimated budget
shows decrease from 1989-90
Prior to Monday night's school board meeting the members
met for a budget hearing.
AISD business manager Floyd G:~llow:~y expbined to the
bo:~rd increases and decreases in each of the d istrict's JCJ90-91
operating funds as compared to 1989·90 amended
_Thc_l990-91 !Qtal operating expense for :~II
estimated to be $5,133,289. The total as amended for 19R9-90
was $5,286,174 for a $152,885 decrease from last sc hoo l year
to this year.
The figures showed increases in some funds for supplies and
materials and instructional services. The overall decrease for
the estimated 1990-91 budget from 1990-91 was due in part to
not having an approximately $330,000 asbestos remova l project
or a c~ pital improveme nt expense of approximately $4),000 for
the track resurfacing as in 1989-90.
The 1989-90 amended budget was $421,624 higher than what
was estimated for that year.
The amended budget reflects some actual operating expenses
incurred and some balances for the 1989-90 school year .
The board cannot amend the 1989-90 budget after Aug. 31.
Tommy Myatt made a motion to accept the 1989-90 amended
budget. Robert Pope seconded the motion and it passed, 5-0.
Mike Lambert then made a motion, seconded by Steve Riley,
to accept the 1990-91 estimated budget. The motion passed, 5-
0.
THEABERNAlHYWEEKLYREVIEW FRIDAY AUGUST17
~AGE2A FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1990 TIIEABERNAMWEEKLYREVIEW
~~~~~~~~~~
Obituary
Rev. Morris T. Coggin
Graveside services for Rev.
Amarillo High School and McMorris T. Coggin, 58, of Gordon,
Murry CoUcge in Abilene. He
N~b., wiU be held today at 4
received his master's degree
p.m. in Drummond Cemetery in
from !Uif University in Denver,
Abilene with the Rev. Tom
Colo. He married Dixie Medlin,
Thompson, pastor of Abilene's
June 9, 1957, in Colorado.
F~est United Methodist Church,
officiating.
Survivors include his wife;
Funeral services were held at .three daughters, DeAnna Coggin,
. 2 p.m. Wednesday at Gordon . Bloomington, 'Ind., Linda Lee
Methodist Church.
'
King. flwitboldt, Neb., and Hollis
Gordpn Funeral H
,Coggin, .UneoJn, Neb.; one son,
arrangements: ·_
.
MafiC, Cossin, Abilene; his
CcGin died '\t•1101ile'' · ! . pal'j:nts, Rev. · ,H.B. 1and Blanche
at 8 a.m.
....,:-· ~,-. • 'i
Coggin, Abernathy; a brother,
He was born June
t932;' n Charles Coggin; Lubbock; and
Hawley. He graduated from
live grandchildren.
o!
William H. Wilkinson
Services for William H. "Bill"
Wilkinson, 67, of Amarillo were
held at 2 p.m. Aug. 10 in Blackburn-Shaw Martin Road Chapel.
Pastor Jimmy Hatch of Calvary
Baptist Church, Amarillo, officiated. Burial was in Llano
Cemetery in Abilene.
He was born in Erick, Okla.
He moved to Amarillo from
Plainview in 1975. He had been
~
police officer for several
years in Plainview and Amarillo.
He was the chief of police in
Abernathy in the early 1960's.
He married Syblc Brower in 1947
in Amarillo. He was a member of
the Texas Peace Officers Association. He was a Baptist and
a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Survivors include his wife; two
daughters, Cathy Waters of
Mauldin, S.C., and Andrea
Hickenbottom of Amarillo; two
sisters, Eva Belle Hatmaker of
San Pablo, Calif., and Pauline
Angley of Amarillo; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.
The family requests memorials
be made to the American Heart
Association.
Public fighting causes
police to make arrests
Abernathy
police
officers
arrested seven persons at a
related incident early Sunday
morning.
Jose Jesus Garcia was arrested
Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in the 400
block of 4th Street. He was
arrested for disorderly conduct
by fijlhting in public and public
intoxication. Garcia !ives at 510
Ave. C.
Irvin Keith Dunn was arrested
Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in the 400
block of 4th Street. He wus
by lighting in public. Dunn lives
in the 300 block of 13th Street.
Jesse Cortez Luera was ar·
rested Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in
the 400 block of 4th Street. He
was arrested for disorderly
conduct by fighting in public.
Luera lives at 411 Ave. K.
Malcolm Travis Dunn was
arrested Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in
the 400 block of 4th Street. He
was arrested for disorderly
conduct by fighting in public.
Dullll>ljves at 303 Ave. K.
G!Tbert Luera was arrested
Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in the 400
block of 4th Street. He was
by lighting in public. Luera lives
at south Ave. E and 1st Place.
Steven Saucedo was arrested
Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in the 400
block of 4th Street, He was
arrested for. disorderly conduct
by lighting in public. Saucedo
lives three miles cast of Aber·
nathy on FM 597.
Ruben David Ponce was arrested Aug. 11 at 1:30 a.m. in
the BOO block of Ave. D. He was
by lighting in public. Ponce
lives at 309 Ave. J.
Also on Aug. 11, Joe Natal
Baltierra was arrested at 10:35
p.m. on East 2nd Street for
public intoxication. He lives at
1002 W.4th.
Aug. 5 James Coulter was
arrested at 8:45 p.m. for public
intoxication. He lives at 301
Ave. F, Apt. B.
Abernathy police are also
investigating a burglary which
occurred at 4 a.m. July 26 at
Abernathy High School.
Reported stolen was an IBM
typewriter, valued at $780. It
has been recovered.
The police have suspects and
the burglary is under investigation.
Farmer's Market
Local Farm Produce
Tomatoes, green beans, okra, cantaloupe, squash, black eyed
peas. cucumbers, sweet com, onions and potatoes.
13th & Ave. D- (Peacock's Shamrock, 1211 Ave. D)
Tuesdll)'S,I! a.m.- 12 noon
TilE ABERNAntY WEEKI.Y REVIEW
(ISSN 0895-4291)
(USPS 003-340)
SCOTT & JUDY lUCE
Publishers
Published weekly on Friday of each week at tlieAbernathy
Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O.
Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160.
MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas
79311-1060.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in Hale and lubbock counties - SU.OO
Elsewhere in Texas & Outside Texas - $18.00
Established in November of 1921. Second class postage paid at
United States Post Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas
79311-9998.
Panho,wJI~
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AwnrdWiMer
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£ill'_ ..
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NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCtAltON
PLAINS GRAlN & FARM SUPPLY
/Depot Dispatch
~
Abernathy
PHONE
298-2521
Lions organize for annual
broom and mop sale Aug. 27
Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or
corporation wiU be gladly corrected upon being eaUed to the
attention of the publisher.
ADVERTISING DEADUNE 4 PM TUESDAY
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Abernathy Weekly
Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160• .
.' lubbock
763-4868
T'tgers arc (front row, left to right) Eric Rio&, Adam Gray,
Sky Stephenson, (middle row) Sammy Camacho, Raymond
Watts, Brady Barton, James Potts, (back row) Coach Gary
Stephenson and Coach Donnie Camacho. Not pictured arc Miles
Riley, larry Joe Brown, Matt Henley, Randy Rodrigue.-, Coach
Steve Riley and Coach Gary Henley.
Guess Who's 50
August 18
jccts.
The entire membership of the
lions Club has been organized
to supply friends and neighbors
with these quality items.
The Broom and Mop Sale will
be located in front of City Hall
at 811 Ave. D from 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. where citizens may
purchase directly from the
Caravan truck, or contact Scott
Luce at 298-2033 to have your
order delivered.
Sponsored by
Southwest Textiles
Giants
Thanks
Abernathy
baseball
teams
for another fine season.
You've represented your
hometown well!
White Sox are (front row, left to right) Danny Lopez, Marcos
l.opc7, Joe Marez, (back row) Coach George Patton, Zacl:
Patton, Michael Marez and Dennis llaney. Not pictured arc
Albert Lope,, Ray Rodrigue?, Cecil Garcia, Mike Schaap, Brian
Martin, Abel Avalos, Coach Craig Schaap and Coach David
Haney.
Sponsored by
Patton's Parts Place
Yankees
COW POliS
We appreciate
YOU!!!
Abernathy Chamber of Commerce
schedules street dance Aug. 25
Abernathy Chamber of Commerce met Aug. 2 for their
monthly meeting.
The organization voted to
sponsor a street dance for the
youth of Abernathy Aug. 25. It
will be in front of the city hall
and currently the chamber plans
to hi rc a live band.
In a report about the June 30
nea market sponsored by the
chamber, the chamber lost
$180.42 in funds on the activity.
Members voted to sponsor a
football page in the ~
Avalanche Journal.
They voted to apply the S10
that had gone to a monthly
drawing to the scholarship fund.
This was already being done but
will now be done on a permanent basis.
During the July meeting there
was discussion about making
membership dues payable either
yearly or every six months. A
committee was selected to look
into the matter. The committee
reported to the chamber that
their reccommendation was to
leave the payment as they were
so members could pay at their
convience. The chamber decided
to go with the committee
recommendation.
The chamber appointed Jim
Odom as temporary chairman of
an induStrial board. The board
will act as a committee to look
into
prospective
businesses
wanting to move to Abernathy
and supply those ·businesses with
information about the community.
Stephens tours
Pacific Ocean
BECK'S BRICK
CONTRACTORS
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Arnold D. Stephens, son of
Ralph and Dorthy Stephens, 608
15th St., recently returned from
deployment to the Western
Pacific Ocean while serving
aboard the amphibious assault
ship USS Peleliu, homeported in
Long Beach, Calif.
During the deployment, Stephens participated in various
military exercises and visited
several foreign ports including
Subic Bay, Republic of the
Philippines; Pusan, South Korea;
and Pattaya, Thailand. He also
took part in various community
action projects in the Philippines and Thailand.
He joined the Navy in October
1985.
Giants arc (front row, left to right) Oscar Delgadn, Chris
Solo, Jessie Ray Hood, (back row) Ken Johnson, Rickey Marquez, Chris Guajardo and Mitchell Johnson. Not pictured arc
Brad Shadden, Jody Schaap, Mikey Mend!Y/.3, Juan Gatica and
PhiUip Montez. Coaches were Oliver Shadden, Craig Schaap
and IT.l)' Guajardo.
"Now Jake, open wider and don't swaller!
My bow tie just Jell off and I ain't sure
where It went!"
Rangers
......................................................... ~ ................................................ ...
...
I
... Raising PG
+
Kids 4jtn, .
~
~
A
Ill In An
t
..
I
X-Rated Society +
-t
't
...
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
1"
f' .
f'
f'
f'
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65
64 Jll
62 .90
~
Sponsored by
Joe Thompson Implement
Dodgers
Red Sox arc (front row, left to right) JJ. Torres, Ronnie
Bridges, Monico Torres, Lorenw Torres, Blake Oswalt, (middle
row) Bemarbc Mcndo7.a, Miguel Torre7, Jonathan Mendoza,
Joshua Stone, Trey Thompson, (back row) Coach Israel Ramos,
Coach Bemarbc Mend07.a, Coach Steve oSwalt, player Mario
Ramos and Jim Mills, sponsor. Not pictured is Coach Ryan
Thompson.
Pirates arc (front row, left to right) Scott llowcl~ Michael
Leeson, Albert Pail, Adam Lucc, Ja<;<m Cap-Shaw Torres,
(middle row) Micah Mcnd<mt, David Rios, Ralph Esquibel, K.T.
Lampert, Michael Coughlin, Nichola• (ionzales, (hack row)
Coach Joe Gmu.alc.o;, Coach Brei King and Coach Jay Torres.
Sponsored by
West Texas Pipe & Supply
Sponsored by
White Gold Gin
Indians
Cubs
Indians arc (front row, left to right) J a rob Trevino, Edward
Pierson, Bryan Lopez, Florencio Trevino, (middle row) Renee
Flores, Jonathan Perez, Tanner Mills, David Cardenas, (back
row) Coach Daniel Perez and Coach Usvaldo Trevino. Not
pictured are Brandon Hughes and Eric Sytsma.
Cubs arc (left to right) Esteban Lopc1, Priscilla Salina.o;, Coach
t
f'
81
8S
8S
Rangers are (front row, left to right) Joaquin "Quack" Corte.-,
BiUy Hemandc7, Randy Lopc7, Stephen Hubbard, (middle row)
Sclso Torrc7, Michael Rodrigue?, Larry Hcrnande7, Ezra Chambers, Bobby Marc?, (back row) Coach Buster Chambers, Coach
Scott lucc and Coach Larry llcrnande7. Not pictured arc
Bryan Taylor and Aaron lucc.
f'
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1"
1"
8/13
Pirates
Marl( Bccl(
298-4235
In September, on Tuesday nights at 7:30 note. "The fundamental problem I have outlined
Navy Seaman recruit Doyle c.
1" p.m., I will conduct a discussion of the book in this book is one of excess. Sexually explicit,
Attebury, son of Doyle c.
by Tipper Gore, "Raising PG Kids in an
violent, destructive entertainment is being
Attebury, of 201 Ave. E, has
X-Rated Society." There are nine chapters in aggressively marketed to an audience that
completed recruit training at
the book and it is easy to read, so I think
includes preteens, young teens, and older
Recruit Training Command, San
that we can do it in four sessions of about
adolescents, by commercial interests who have
Diego.
an hour each time. This is open to anyone
demonstrated an astounding lack of accountabilDuring Attebury's eight-week
1" Interested! We would like to know how
ity for their actions." (page 165)
training cycle, be studied gene1" many books to order
.
,
Tipper Gore is not for
1"
raJ military subjects designed to
1" so that each person
-It's not easy beang a
censorship. She feels, as do
1"
prepare him for further aeadem.a. can have their ~wn.
parent these days. It's even I, that censorship is danger- .a.
1c and on-the-job training in
1 This Is not a "B1ble
,
•
ous; when one group can
I
one of the Navy's 85 basic
Study'' but we will
tougher betng a ktd. dictate what others can or
1"
fields.
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.. take a look at thecannot see hear taste feel
nJS smwes mc10ded seaman.a.
Christian response to our x-rated society. Be or touch. She Is for more awareness and more
1
ship, close order drill, Naval
·
T'1pper Gore want sa ra ti"ng sys tem
.a. forewamed : the book conta1ns some exp11at· 1-<
auonnahon.
history and f~est aid. Personnel
material. It should bother you when you
for records and tapes; one that would let indi·
.a.
who complete this course of
I read it.
viduals know the content of the music before
I
instruction are eligible for three
1"
Why are we offeri:f this class? Maybe
they purchase it. She is for allowing people to
hours of college credit in physi.a.
.a.
cal education and hygiene.
1 the statement at the e
of the book can
know what singers and musicians are saying,
T
He joined the Navy in May
help explain: '1t's not easy being a parent
not forbidding anything, that someone wants to
1990.
these days. It's even tougher being a kid.
say or play. With those kind of handles, then
Perhaps together we can help our society
each family can make intelligent decisions about
.a. grow up." (page 167) Tipper Gore's thesis is what to buy and why. The last chapter lists 12
..,
1 that we- Christians and all -have not
positive steps to take which are possible.
T
byDccriag
expressed our concern about the direction of
So on September 4, 11, 18 and 25, we will
1" our society too loudly. We each have values discuss her book. Come and join us. It should be
DATE
H L RAIN
1" that we hold true. Other Interests have
informative, interesting, lively and disturbing.
8/9
86 S5
94 62
.a. promoted their values upon us without our Call the church office (298-2581) If you want us
8/10
8/11
• consent or approval. When we express
to order you a book. "We can make a differ8/12
1" ourselves coJTectly, the other Interests take ence." (page 164)
8/14'
8/15
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The senior citizen's center bad 57 for lunch Wednesday. There
were 11 carry out trays. Harold Davis won the free lun.ch drawing
Cor next week.
Wednesday was singing day. The singing was lead by Bro. Louis
Sahaap and Clayton Enger, who also gave the invocation. Several
peo~le did specials lllld Mrs. Fludd played the piano.
VJSiting Wednesday were W.O. and Aletha Sanders and Leo Lebow.
Monday night the center bad 29 for games and a potluck supper.
Tuesday there were X7 _Present; Thursday, Z2.
Reported iU are Lows Spruiell, Layton Dorrell, Dorthy Dorrell,
Arno Struve and Clyde Benn.
The seniors extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Coggin on
the loss of their son Rev. Morris Coggin.
Thanks to George Burnett, Archie Young, Bill Brown, The Coombes
and Mabel Wolf for donating food.
Thanks to Don and Valeria for the beautiful flowers and thanks to
Don for cleaning the yard.
Next week the seniors will be honoring those people with August
birthdays.
Pauline and A.l. Stone have peas and beans and senlm are welcome pick them.
RSVP hours need to be turned in before Tuesday.
Next Wednesday is game day. The menu will be chicken fried
steak, potatoes, salad, rolls, dessert, coffee and tea.
The Abernathy Lions Club will
conduct an all-out drive Aug. 27
to sell quality Blind Made
merchandise to residents and
local businesses.
All of these items are manu·
factured by blind and visuallyimpaired workers in the Lighthouses for the Blind.
In addition the lions Club's
earnings from this sale will be
used for local, national and
international Lions Club pro-
Abernathy, Texas~
·
·Tigers
f'
f'
f'
f'
f'
J11.6ematfr.y !first illnitea Metfwaist Cfr.urcfr.
: i
~rs arc (front row, left to right) Abel Dominguez, Adam
Aguirre, Chris Torrez, Gabriel Perez, Cory Smitherman, (middle
row) John Flores, Israel Ramos Jr., Joshua Hemphill, Ben
Lopez, T0111 Jackson, (back row) Coach Israel Ramos Sr~
Coach John Flores and Coach Monty Smitherman. Not pictured
arc Lester Anderson, Danny Rodriquez and Luis Perez.
Sponsored by
Abernathy Custom Paint
Tommy Overstreet and J.C. Garcia. Not pictured arc Jeremy
Struve, Woodrow Martine,, Matt Hcrnandc,, Gary Hughes, Tad
Overstreet, Mike Hughes, Mark llughc..o;, Jeremy Mansanalcs,
Coach Ruwayne Struve and Coach Gary Hughes.
Sponsored by
Struve's Dept. Store
Sponsored by
Struve Implement
... ~ ... ~~·~f'+f''tf'f'f'~f'+++t-f'f''t'tf'f'f'f'f''tf'f'f''t~+'tf'
- - - -- - - -- ----·- --
.
PAOE4A FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1990 THEABERNATIIY WEEKLY REVIEW
Roy DeAnda ranks fifth ia prep dass
Wedding voWs exchanged in atrium of Lubbock Plaza Hotel
Valerie Moss a nd John Robert
Griffith exchanged wedding vows
in a candlelight ceremony at
6:30 p.m. in the atrium area of
Lubbock Plaza Hot el Saturday,
Aug. 11. Dr. Stanley Nance
Blevins officiated.
Parents of the bride are Jack
and Sandra Moss of Lubbock.
She is the granddaughter of
Gervaise and Naoma Medford of
Lamesa.
The groom's parents are Dr.
Paul Gene Griffith of Dallas and
Mrs. Duane Paul Jorda n of
Lubbock. Mrs. J . Lee Griffith,
grandmothe r of the groom,
allcndcd from Canyon.
Attending the guest registers
were Miss Jennifer Bailey of Big
Spring, cousin of the bride and
St acy Dra per of Lubbock . A gift
of the groom 's mothe r, a Tussic
Mussie holding the bouquet to
be thrown h y th e bride late r in
the (cstivities. graced nn e rcgistralion tahl c .
Two black
wrought
iron
candlc trces ad orned with a mass
of whit e nowcr s consi sting of
Cal la lilies from S<>U th America,
( ic rh cra
Daisies, Ca ~ ablanca
lilies, Stock, ( ;iadiola, Agapantha, Liatris, Dclphc nium and
greenery in the form of Lemon
and <i alax leaves stood in fr ont
of a whit e lati ce sc re en whic h
wa s int ertwined wit h Smi lax.
The unit y candle and knt·cling
bench we re also enhanced with
Smilax.
A >1 n ng quartet provided
music,
Pachclbcl's
prelude
C tnon , ll;,nJcl 's Air from Water
Mus ic, W.tgn er' s Lohengr in and
Mn t~lrt's Presto K. 1(,0 as the
recessional. As the hride ap proached wi th her father and
son, th e groom performed a
piece he composed for the bride.
He was accompanied by Kyle
Abernathie at the piano.
The bride, escorted by her
father and her son, Aaron Lee,
wore a form al-length gown of
white satin and Alencon lace.
The gown featured a sweetheart
neck-line
and
!eg-o-mutton
sleeves accented with Alencon
lace and seed pearls, with
crystal bead and pearl dangles
which were designed and added
by the bride. The bodice of the
gown was adorned with Alencon
lace appliques and detailed with
seed pearls and iridescents. The
natural waistline fell into a
sheath skirt which was finish ed
with Alencon lace trim. The
gown featured a det achable train
which was also trimm ed with
Al econ lace and appliqu es of the
lace adorn ed with seed pearl s
and iriclesce nl s. Th e h:~ c k of the
gown was fini shed with a Candy
Box bow at the wai stline .
The bride chose a wreath of
baby silk roses and iridescent
nowcre tles accented with pea rl
sprays for her headpi ece . The
cathedral-length ve il of silk
illusion was detaikd with sca ttered seed pe:~rls and attached
to the headpiece "i th a double
pouf of illusion.
She carri n l a casctding bridal
bouquet n.:n lc rc U wi lh a Casabbnca li ly enci rcle d with Pha lanopsis orchids and Siephanot is.
An:on.Jing lo hrid al ..:uslom,
tht; bride Wore a sixpen ce in her
shoe. A ring helonging to her
grandm other represe nt ed .. something old.. and he r gow n was
.. so mething new... She borrowed
a whit e handk erc hi el from the
Mrs. John Robert Griffith
mother of the groom and wore a
blue garter.
Mrs. Bill Ritchey of A rl ington
sc·rvcd as he r Matron of Honor.
llridesmaids were Miss Kat hy
Ledet of Cypress a nd Mrs.
Derek Dunton of Midland.
T hey wore ide nti ca l formal-
length shea th gowns of black
ta ffet a with boned bodices
cuffed in white taffeta . A large
wh ite box bow cascaded duwn
the back to the hemlines.
ivy and Bear Grass draped at
the elbow of their white satin
gloved arm and hand.
The groom and son of the
bride, Aaron Lee Moss, wore
identical black full-dress tuxedos
with white pique vests and ties.
The groom's boutonniere consisted of a Pbalanopsis orchid
and Stephanotis to correspond
with the bride's bouquet.
The groom's attendants also
wore black full -dress tuxedos
with black cumberbunds. Their
boutonnieres were construct ed
of white Stephanotis.
Serving as best man was the
groom's brother, Peter Walton
Griflith of Lubbock. Mark
Andrew Griffith of Carmel,
Calif., and David Lee Griffith of
Orlando, Fla., also brother of
the groom, were groomsmen.
Ushers were Rick Krause,
Matthew Schroeder, Bob Martin ,
Monte Bjork, Kent Tisdal· and
Mike Farrell.
Aaron joined the bride a nd
groom as they lit the unity
cand le and proceeded to the
kneel ing bench for prayer.
Special gues ts were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Gervaise Medford of Lamesa and
grandmother o f the groom, Mrs.
J. Lee Griffith of Canyon.
A reception fo llowed in the
atrium area. Food and hors
d'ocuvrcs were served al a
serpent ine table which was
cen tered by an icc scul pture
designed by th e groom in th e
form of t he Infinity symbo l
topped with "Winnie the Pooh ...
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They carried one Call a Lily
adorned with cascading E ngli sh
Mikki Webb united
with Johnny Crawford
in Abernathy ceremony
Mi kk i Webb of Abernathy
married Johnny Crawford of
Panhandle in a 2 p.m. ce rem o ny
Aug. 4 at the First Unit ed
Methodist Ch ur ch in Abernathy.
Re v. f'rank Oglesby read vows
hcfore an a ltar decorated with a
'""" arcl1way an d two spiral
candel abra which were accented
wi th gree ne ry and pearl iridesccnl rihhon
Par~.:-nl s of th e co uple a rc Mr.
a nd Mrs. Lind sey Webb of
Abernathy a nd Mr. and Mrs.
Tomm y Crawford of Pa nhandle .
Ciivl' n in marriage by her
fa ther, the bride wore a roma ntic style informal weddin g dress
by the Jessica
McClintock
Desi!!'"'"· T he suit dress fealured " strapless, white la ce
ove r sil k bodice with a pleated
skirl. 1\ princess fitted jacke t
\'.'i th llln g sh.:l:VL' S w;ts adorned
with b ce motifs. White Pearl
hullom were th e front closures.
Th e pi llbox hat of whit e lace
was c n r lll ~ t c d with pearls with
a soft Fll·nr h illu., ion veiling.
Th l· hridt· L"arriL'll a cascade
bouquet of whil e silk roses a nd
s t c· pl~;motis ent wi ned with needle
point ivy arn:ntcJ with pearls
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and iridescent pea rl ribbon on a
whit e ll ihl c.
Flo wer girl was Kort ney
Crawford of Ama rill o.
Providing music for the occasion
we re
or gan ist
Betty
( lucrranl and pianist Betti e
llardin.
Speci<d guests were grand par·
ent s Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crawford
of Panhandle, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed
Mari li n of Panhandle and Mrs.
Raclt ae l Webb of ,\he rnathy.
A reception hos ted by parents
of th e bride was held at the
Fe ll owship II all of the church.
A rehearsal dinner hosted by
the groom 's parents was held at
J & K's Restauranl.
Following a wedding trip to
Colorado the co uple reside in
Pan hand le
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T he bride is a I 'JX7 graduate
of Abernathy 1-1igh School and a
19H'J grad uat e of South Plains
College . She is currently a
dental hygiene student at Amarillo ( 'olle ge.
The groom is a ICJHI grad uate
of Panhandl e High Sc ho ol and is
curren tl y a b w enforcement
training coo rdinator for Texas
Panhandle Training Ce nt e r.
Focus of the bride's t able was
spiraling cakes of white , Italian
Creme, carrot and Red Velvet.
An arch belonging to the bride's
great-grandmother and miniature
bride and groom that adorn ed
her parents' wedding cake were
part of the decorat ion at this
table.
The groom's tahl e fe atured a
chocolate cake with black icing
shaped as a gr and piano.
Attending the tables were
Mrs. Adam Aaron, Mrs. Robbie
Tyson and Mrs. Ca rey Dee rin g.
Following the reception, a
dance was held in the pool
terrace area of the atrium with
"Masterpeacc" providing music.
Clear glass vases coot ained
white nowers consisting of
Dcndrobium orchids from Hawaii,
Agapantha, G crbcra D aisies,
Stock, Delphenium, Liatris, Bear
grass, Birch Branches and G alax
leaves a nd were placed on tables
in th e pool terr ace are a and
atop the grand piano.
The couple end ed I he party
when they le ft in a 1973 gold
Cadill ac convertible provided by
Mr. Harvey Morton. Scores of
pearl white and black balloons
were released as they departed.
Following a trip to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, the couple will
reside in Lubbock. The bride
grad uated from Aberna thy High
School a nd Texas Tech U ni versity. T he groom grad ual ed from
Mont erey 1-ligh School in Lubbock and Texas Tech Un iversit y.
The groom is co-owner of Sm it h
Publishing Co. in Lubbo ck.
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Mrs. Johnny Crawford
Stop by today
Tyson, Smalley marry
Ronna Karol Tyson of New
Deal married Kelly Gene Small ey
of Petersburg in a 3 p.m. ceremony Aug. 11 at First Baptist
Church in New Deal.
Rev. Jimmy McGuire read vows
before an altar decorat ed wilh
an archway with side candelabras, both entwined with greencry, accented with dusty rose
bows.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Tyson of New
Deal and Mr. Ger,ald Smalley of
Petersburg.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a designer gown of white European
taffeta fcat_uring a sweetheart
neck line with off the shoulder
bouquet of three off-white rose
buds.
Flower girl was Jacoda Smalley of Temple, niece of the
groom.
Best man was Gerald Smalley,
fa ther of the groom.
Ushe rs and candle lighters
we re T rent Tyson, brother of
the bride; Curtis Smalley, brother of the groom; and Jimmy
Smith, brother-in-law of the
groom .
Providing music for the occasion were pianist Lavonia
Moody and soloist David Vaughn.
Special guests were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of
Canadian and Mrs. Woodrow
Tyson of Lubbock.
was
pearls and jewels, crowned with
clusters of jeweled nowers and
molded medallions. The skirt of
the bridal gown featured Venice lace medallions and crystallized hand beaded designs. The
full length queen's court cathederal train was hemmed with a
deep jeweled and pearled lace
border.
The bride's headpiece was a
noral and pearl wreath highlighted in the back with a
double tulle veil made by the
bride's mother.
Attending the bride was Tonya
Tyson of New Deal, sister of
the bride. The maid of honor
wore a tea length dress of dusty
rose moire taffeta- She carried a
was
of the church. Houseparty members ineluded Martha Fielder of Amarillo, Susan Pharr of New Deal,
Penny Smith of Lubbock, Marla
Smalley of Temple, Ja nie Harkey
of New Deal and Veda Voyles of
NewDeal.
A rehearsal dinner hoste d by
Gerald Smalley was helJ at
Country Steak Barn.
Following a wedding trip to
Ruidoso, New Mexico, the couple
live.in Petersburg.
The bride. is a graduate of
New Deal High School and is a
Junior at Texas Tech University.
The -groom . is a graduate of
Petersburg H igh School and is
employed by Norton Drilling Co.
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Lubbock, Texas
1-8oo-os4-7 oo3
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Roy DeAnda came in rtfth in
overall ranking in a prepatory
class at Texas Tech University
this summer.
He was ranked in the Business
Prep I division, in which 36
completed the program out of
the 53 that began.
, DeAnda was participatin~ in
the 1990 Texas Tech Uruversity/GTE Prep Program_ AU of
the courses are taught on the
college level and arc for precollege students.
Assembly of God
slates homecoming
Sunday will be Homecoming
Day for the Assembly of God
Church in Abernathy.
The day will begin with
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . and
Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m.
At the noon hour there will
be a cove red dish lunch at the
Abernathy City Hall meeting
room .
At 2:30 p.m . there will be an
aft ernoon service at the church.
No evening worship service
will be held.
Former pastors have been
invited and former church
members arc plann ing to attend
the homecoming.
"Everyone is welcome, please
com e and be with us for any or
all the services," said Pastor
Jackie Thompson ,
Students attend class
hours each day durina
gram is o intense Sludy in
cnginecri"' mathematics, science and bus10ess.
The program is designed for
gifted and talented students.
Part of its purpose is to provide
students with the opportUnilf to
~~~~r f.~~L~ionals
Charlie Brown's
opens business
After a summer of swimming,
skating and field trips, the
Charlie Brown Learning Center
children are opening a lemonade
stand outside the center.
"Alissa Pettit is ready to give
correct change; said Gayla
Hughes, center director. "Bnng
your nickles."
The lemonade stand will be
Aug. 21 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m.
The center is located at 801
Ave. F.
Samantha Kay Herron was
born Aug. 9 to Robert and
Angie Herron in Lakenhcath,
England.
She was born at 8:41 a. m.
England tim e, 2:41 a.m. Texas
time.
She weighed 8 lbs. 8.5 oz.
1
Paterna l gra ndparents a re Mr.
Ernie Gray
Virst Church of the Nv.arene
God is lovi ng, and God is also long-suffering, but even God can,
and does get his fill of sin. And according to th e book of Jonah,
God had had enough of the sins of th e people from Nineveh.
He had decided to bring down upon them destruction . But before
he could do that he had to try and warn them, so he spoke to a
man by th e name of Jonah. He told him to go and warn them of His
plans, and plea for their repentance.
No:w Jonah wasn't as eager to save Nineveh as God was, in fact
he tned to run away from God. He went to buy fare on a ship that
headed for a city called Tarshish, which on the map is in the opposite direction of Nineveh, but any tim e you're not going with God,
you're going against him.
So God had to teach Jonah a lesson. He prepared a great whale to
hold him awhile, and while Jonah was in the belly of th at whale, it
was a school house of learning for him.
In the belly of the whale Jonah did some tall praying, and while
there he decided to do as God was wanting him to do. So God
caused the whale to deposit Jon ah out on the shore, and from there
he headed st raight to Nineveh to procl aim God's message; "Repent,
for in forty days God is going to wipe you out because of your
sinful ways!"
So what happened' They listened to him and they all repented , all
120,000. And th en what happened? God had mercy upon them, He
spared them all.
Docs God ever change His mind? Only when we have a change of
heart, H c docs.
Have you been in the belly of a whale lately? Surely we all are
there at some time or another. No one lik es to be there, but we do
have to admit, there we learn some of th e best lessons in life. And
it 's during those times when we really learn what faith is all about.
The sto ry is told of a man who purchased a little song bird, but
the little bird could not learn any tunes because of all the outside
interfere nce. The owner would try to teach the song bird, but he
was too distracted by o ut side noises. So the owner decided to place
a blanket over the cage, a nd it was then in those dark lonely hours
that the song bird began to learn lovely tunes from his master.
You know it's the same way with us, sometimes we have to be
down on our back before we will ever look up to God and listen to
what he is saying to us.
Christ had His Garden of Gethscmane, and you and I will have
ours as well. And we will have to pray as Christ did while there;
"Father, if tho u be willing, remove this cup from me, nevertheless
not my will, but thin e, be done."
No, it's not always easy, but remember, He has promised th at H e
would never le ave you, nor forsake you. And He knows what pain
and agony is all about, for He's been there.
So the next time that you're in the belly of a wh ale, do these two
things: pray in earnest as Jonah did and be as open to God's will as
Christ was. He will see you through. "And, lo, I am with you always,
even unto the end of the world." (Matthew 28:20)
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Amanda Struve
York Ci1 y for th e an nual International Modeli ng and Talcnl
Associal ion 's co nventi on.
Th e orga ni7.ati on is comprised
of lead ing modeling and talen t
see me for hospital-surgical Insurance.
Jeremy Struve
schools and agenc ies engaged in
the promoti ll,P of the modeling
and talent industry.
The week -long convention
co nsisted of workshops, sc m-
inars, audil ions and interviews
wi1h age nt s for lhc men, women
and children competing.
() ,·er HKl agents and casting
dircchtrs part icipated as judges.
Church Directory
OUR CHILDREN MUST BE TAUGHT
TO RESIST THE DRUG TRAP
Sadly, getting our children ready for the new
school year now means a lot more Ihan jus!
clothes and eye exams. No mJtler how good a
parent you are, you cannot l.Je su re tt at yo ur child
won't succ umb to the " peer pressure" to lry
drugs. W ith drug abuse rampant in this co unlry,
the best tim e Io stop it is before it starts. Perhaps
your local school system has an an li -dru g program, in conJ unction with the aulhorities. If not,
get together with !hem and oth er parenls and slart
one. Ano lher sou rce of preventi on is your House
of Worship and its Sunday school, w here your
children w ill learn to reject ih ese negative intluen ces.We may have already lost a large part of this
genera tion of children to drugs, so let's do every thin g in our power to save th e nexl one.
Have you been in the
belly of a whale lately?
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and Mrs. Sam Herron of New
Deal.
Maternal grandparents are Bill
Quinn and Jani ce Quinn of Iowa
City, Iowa.
Both parents are in the United States Air Force and statione d in England. Robert Herron is a 1985 gradua te of New
Deal High School.
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Siblings see bright lights, clty 'sights
Amanda Struve and Jeremy
SlrUYe have recently returned
from the International Modeling
and Talent Association in New
York City.
They are models with the
Diane Diclc International Modeling and Talent Agency.
Jeremy, 17, and Amanda, 13,
are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
J.R. Struve of Abernathy.
Amanda participated in five
events winmng honorable mention in talent, first place ·in
fashion print and second runnerup in runway.
Jeremy won honorable mention
in commercial print, soaps,
sitcoms and commercial real
people.
He, along with 23 other
models from the area, bad the
- opportunity to be interviewed by
the leading international agencies while he was in New York
City.
Amanda
interviewed
with
sever~! of the top modeling
agencies in the world such as
World Top Models of Tokyo,
Elit e Petite 9f New York, Equisitc of New· York a nd Susan
Page of Hawaii.
More thi n 2,000 peoplt: from
throughout the United Stales,
Puerto Rico, Canada, Gua m,
Ireland, Columbia, the Caribbean
and Australia gathered in New
New arrival
I
Present this coupon for additional discount on the
purchase of a mobil e radio telephone from Parkin so n
Electronics Co.
in vanous
The program is sponsored by
the Texas Higher Education
Coordinating Board, Texas Tech
University, General Telephone
and Electronic Corp. and Texas
Tech's Department of Mathematics. ·
DeAnda will be a freshman at
Abernathy High School this
year.
~----~~~~~=~~~~~~----~
I
six
the
eight-~ek rrograin. The pro-
TilE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990
ASSEMBLY OF (;(>D
1404 Avenue B
298-2060
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Evening 6:00 PM
Wednesd ay Evening 7:00 PM
Pastors Jacki e & Glenda
Thompson
COUNTY UNE BAPTIST
757-2134
Worship 11:00 AM
Evening 6:00 PM
Pastor Ernie Brewer
2'J~ - ·t0<"~
Sund ay Morn Worship 10 AM
Sund;<y School li PM
Eve ning Worship 6:45 PM
Wed. llihle Study 7:30 PM
Frida y Prayer Se rvice 7 PM
Pastor ( i.Ci. Flores
Su nday Sch11nl tll:llll 1\ ~t
Wmsh ip II :IMl A~l
Eve ni ng h:tXl PM
Wedne sday Service 7:111J r~t
29~-2718
OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE
APOSTLES CATIIOLIC CHURCI-1
New Deal
Su nd;~v Mass 12:(KI PM
f'athc~ John O'Brien
FIRST UNITED METHO DIST
704 Avenue D
298-251! 1
Sund ay School 10:00 AM
Worsh ip 11:00 AM
Eve ning fdKI PM
Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 PM
Steve Ca mpbell
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CH URCll
420 16th Street
298-2497
Sunday School 9: 45 AM
Worship II :00 AM
Evening Training 5:00 PM
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Service 7:30PM
Reverend Mike Christopher
Ll'Stl' r A nde rson
CIIURCll OF CIIRIST
NEW DEAL
Sunday SchPol '1::\o AM
Sunda y Worship lll:.lll AM
Even ing li:tXI P~t
Min isler Ed die C han LT
Bible Study 9:10AM
Worship 10: 30 AM
EvCAing 6:00 PM
Wedne sday Eve ning 7:,\11 PM
IJavid Bennett
ARST BAPTIST NEW DEAL
Worship 11 :00 AM
Wedn esday Service 7:30 PM
Tim Wino, Pastor
DEL NA7ARE NO
AH· nuc 1\ & .'i lh
CIIURCII OFCIIRIST
911i Avenue E
f1RST BAPTIST CHURCH
411 7th
298-2587
Sunday School 9:30AM
Worship 10:40 AM
Bible Study 5:00 PM
Wednesd ay Evening 7:30 PM
Brother Dennis Tee ters
UiLl~'ilA
PRIM ERA MISSION BAUTISTA
tl1 2 Jcro rne St
2~H - 2217
CENTER L'OMMUNITY
1ST CIIURCII OF NA7ARE NE
)II Aven ue E
2'1X-21G2
Sunday
Children's Church 111:45 AM
~ lmning Worship 10:45 AM
EYe ning Worship 6:tMl PM
N.Y. I. (Tee n Time). 7:15 Pl\1
Wednc· sJay
Prayer & Praise Me e ting 7 PM
King's Kids Bible Clur 7 PM
Thu r>d:ty
ll igh l'l :t ins Nursing
llont e Sc· ll-ice :UMl PM
Erni l' ( ;rav, Paslor
F,W. Rn!!crs. Mini ster of
Outrr.tc h
MONTI' Dl' LOS OLIVAS
!Ill E:tsl 41h S1
5 Mi. E. o n FM 597
Then 2 Mi . S. on FM 2902
2CJX -~~ .\tl
745-6112
S und~y Sc hoolto:OO AM
Worship 11:00 AM
Even ing 5:1X l PM
Wednesday Evening 6:00 PM
Pastor John Terre ll
Wcdnc., Jay 7:tXJ PM
SunJa v School lll:IK) AM
Sunday Worshi p II :30 AM
Pastor Espir idilm P;tcz
!>I. ISIDORE Cl iURCH
South Ave nue D
298-4278
Monday 'i:IXJ AM
Wednesday 7:1Xl PM
Fl ida, 9:fl0 • M
Sunday 9:00AM
Fa the r John BorcC?.ky
LAKEVIEW METHODIST
Sunday Sc hool 10:00 AM
Bible Study 6:00 PM
---l~t & Jrd St~nda)s
Worship Service 11:00 AM
Jesse Nave, Pastor
Sponsors
Consumer Fuel Association
Northrup King
· Abernathy Producers Co-op
Brightbill Heating & A/C
66 Butane & Fertilizer
Joe Thompson Implement
Struve Implement
Abernathy Medical Clinic
Pay-N-Save·
Abernathy Weekly Review
1PAGE 6A
•
FRIDAY;AUGUSf 17, 1990 ntE ABERNA1HY WEEKLY REVIEW
Lions· scJ1mmage Hart, LOckney bef~re Owls
Chili cookotT·set
iD 'Hale Center
ByScaui.Uollll are on the prowl in New
I
Deal.
F"ust year bead eoacla and
· athletic director Sammy Lee
began senclillg his 1990 New
Deal footbalf players throup
two-a-day workouts Monday.
Today, they will put the pads
on and prepare for their Aug. 7A
scriQimage at home against Hart.
Their second scrimmage, Aua.
31, will be on the road against
Lodney.
The saimmagcs will help Lee
rmc tunc his Lion machine for
their season opener at home
against Hale Center Sept. 7 at 8
p.m.
Assisting Lee with coaching
responsibilities will be Desmond
Ayala with linemen, tacldea and
noscguards; Brad Eblen, linemen
and secondary; and Kyle Carver,
linebackers, split ends and
receivers.
The assistants are familiar
with the players but the players
aren't familiar with another new
offense • wishbone. The fourth
new offense in four years.
"The seniors now have been
under four different systems
since they've been in high
school," lee said.
Lee worked with the Lions
the
ofT-season
last
during
spring. He has seen the team
play on film but hadn't seen the
players work out until this
week.
"They look real good," Lee
said. "I'm real encouraged by
their work habits and ethics.
The kids work hard. That part
of it is real pleasing - that you
can'! work them hard enough.
They like it. They like football."
lee said that he had 26
players come out for the varsity
and 30 on the junior varsity.
The positions aren't sewed up
and competition is stiff.
"We're two-deep everywhere,"
lee said about the number of
players vying for individual
positions.
"We've still got people fight ing for jobs. We're awful young
Good Homeowners insurance
is the best investment
you can make . . . next
to
F'mt year head eoacla and athletic: dircdor Sammy Lee watcbc:s a pass play cbclop d~ pradlcc
Tuesday morniag. The: New Deal Lioos hope to improw: from their 1-8-1 record last year with a new
wiabboac oO'ensc. Lee' will be looking al two sophomore quarterbacks oal Friday in their first scrimmage of the year at home against Hart.
still. We've got two,. ~ophomores
at quarterback," he sa1d.
The quarterback contingent is
Abel Ramirez and Matt Williams.
lee did admit to some offensive strength.
"The only place that we're
real strong at that I can sec is
at fullback; lee said.
That is senior Tommy Herrnn.
"Because he's been there. He
knows it; he's played it; he's
played it on Friday nights," lee
said. "He understands what
Friday night's about."
Herron received an Honorable
Mention last year in District 4AA at offensive running back as
well as making all district
second team defense at defensive end .
Lee agreed that the Lions
aren't big in the weight category but he can sec other plus
marks in the team .
"We're pretty strong. We're
not excessively strong like I
want to be," he said. "We're
quick. The kids arc smart. They
understand football. They know
what it takes to get a guy a
block and that means a•Jot.
"Where you got a bi!l.!!uY. th~ t
may not be as ncet-foo~, he
cannot get a block even though
he's the prettiest kid out there.
If you got a small one that's
scrappy,
never-say-die
type
attitude, we'll get a block," lee
said. "That's what we've got.
We're full of them."
The district realignment this
year took one of New Deal's
long-time rivals, Shallowater,
out or their district which
pleases Lee. He did sec a downside to t eam~· movements.
"I'm sorta happy," lee said
about Shallowater's exit. "I'm
sorry Post's in our district,
though."
Post was a powerhouse in
class AAA football last year.
Lower high school enrollment
numbers forced the Antelopes
into class AA .. Most prognos-
ticators have already picked
Post to win the district. They
have also been picked as high as
third place in the state in class
AA in some early polls.
The Top of Texas football
magazine has pi~ked New Deal
to finish fourth in their district
behind Post, Idalou and Seagraves.
lee said that ranking came
from area coaches.
'That's done by the coaches.
They (Top of Texas) send out a
questionnaire," lee said. "I think
it (New Deal's rankin!l) just
~oes back to our tradotion. I
mean it's obvious that we're not .
going to be any world-beaters
or contendi ng for any state
titles as they did two or three
years ago.
"In the same vein, New Deal
football and New Deal kids,
they're !mown to come hit you
ami do what they need to do,"
Lee said.
NDISD trustees prepare for series of meetings
ByJudyLuce
New Deal school board members met Monday night in one
of several meetings this time of
the year.
With the opening of school
approaching, a lot of the business of the school must be
finalized. The board mel Aug. 6
and will meet again the remainder of the Mondays this month
as well as a few Mondays next
month.
Early in the meeting business
manager Lana Young presented
the board with a financial
statement and tax report. The
bank balance after paying July's
bills was $194,876.85. Estimated
balance for the end of August,
and funds .to begin the school
year, will be $149,176.85.
Board member Chris Reichle
made the motion to pay July's
bills. It was seconded by Patti
Freeman and the motion carried
7-0.
Johnnie Ford and Abigail Ford
addressed the board about
funding non-UIL activities. At a
previous board meetin~ Future
Homemakers of Amenca asked
for funding for two girls to
attend the national FHA convention. The board did not take
official action at thai meeting
and subsequently did not fund
the trip. Again, the board did
not take action but board
president Steve Jones told Ford
ot would be considered.
The board looked at the Texas
Association of School Board's
Update #36. They postponed the
adoption of the update until the
Sept. 10 meeting. At that time
there will be a recommendation
from the administration.
Dawn Campagna spoke to the
board about the district's gifted
and talented program that will
be implemented this year. The
program is called GEMS for
Gifted Education Motivating
Students.
Karl Rieken made the motion
lo accept the GEMS guidelines,
as prepared by
The
motion was
During executive sessionl the
board discussed personnel.
Upon corning out of executive
sCSSion they voted to hire Dana
Lee Herrington subject to
W.T. WA'ITS
REMODELING CO.
Please call
789-7226
For any
repair work
CupctiDg- AaJusDc: CciliDp
PailliDB Ia.& Oat
AD 17PC1 of repiir
Reasonable mlcs Free cstirnatcs
assignment. The motion to hire
Herring was made by Looney,
seconded by Re ichle and carried,
7-0.
The board accepted the resignation of Carman Campagna,
coach and computer instructor.
He is joining the staff of Texas
Tech University. The motion to
accept the resignation was made
by Rieken, seconded by Verlin
Anglin and carried, 7-0.
Elementary principal Nancy
Cooper presented the board with
a grading po licy that will be
used in the coming school year.
Rieken made the motion to
accept the pol icy. Freeman
seconded it and the motion
carried, 7-0.
Cooper also presented the
student handbook revisions to
the board. Changes from last
year's handbook include the
attendance policy, the grading
policy and the dress code which
was adopted in May.
Anglin made the motion to
adopt the handbook. It was
seconded by Calvin Lemon and
carried, 7-0.
The board set the date to
amend the 1989-90 budget for
Aug. 27. This motion was made
by Looney, seconded by Freeman
and carried, 7-0.
Also on Aug. 27 the board will
have a public hearing to set the
tax rate. This motion was made
by Looney, seconded by Rieken
and carried, 7-0.
cent per hour raise also. Anglin
seconded the motion. Voting for
the increase were Anglin, Freeman and Jones. Voting against
were Lemon, Looney, Reichle
and Rieken. The motion failed,
4-3.
Looney made a motion to
leave
maintcnahce
work e rs'
sa laries as they arc. Reichle
seconded the motion. Voting for
the motion were Looney, Reichle, lemon and Rieken. Voting
against were Anglin, Freeman
and Jones.
Maintenance workers will not
receive a salary increase.
Rieken made a motion to raise
the salaries of district bus
drivers $50 a month. Looney
carried, 7-0.
Lemon made a motion to leave
bus maintenance workers as they
arc. Freeman seconded the
motion ami it carried, 7-0.
Lemon made a motion to leave
teachers' aides' salaries as they
were. The motion was seconded
by Reichle and had a vote of 5I-I. Voting for the motion were
Freeman, Reichle, Anglin, Lemon
and Looney. Rieken voted against and Jones abstained.
Freeman ·made a motion to
give
the . dist rict's
business
manager the same raise as the
teachers. Anglin seconded the
motion. The motion carried 6'0-
Salaries
The board discussed salaries
for several school employees.
Teachers were not included as
their pay raise has already been
set by .the state.
Persons working in the lunchroom will receive a 25-cent per
hour increase. The motion was
made by Reichle, seconded by
Looney and carried, 7-0.
Freeman made a motion to
·give maintenance workers a 25·
I. Voting for the motion were
Jones, Reichle, Anglin, lemon,
Freeman and Rieken. Looney
abstained.
Superintendent A.D. Gamblin
reported to the board· about
campus improvement and summer
repa irs . The district is waiting
ror th e underground gas tanks
to be removed. That is expected
to be comple ted· before school
starts. The library had new
carpet installed this week. The
administration building roof will
be replaced but that project is
still on hold.
·
Other items discussed were
budget changes such as an
increase in foot ball insurance
and the board is considering
payi ng orr the bus barn loan at
an earlier date.
Closing out the meeting, Jon~s
asked if the district will still be
involved in P~oj ect Intercept.
Gamblin said they will.
Your home is probably the bisgest investment you'll ever make.
Protect it.
We can help you find the best possible insurance at the best possible
price from among the many insuran~e companies we represent. As an
independent insurance agency, we can provide you with your kind of
coverage and service.
Call us today.
~HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Abernathy 298-2529 921 Avenue D
1990 Property Tax Rates
in City of New Deal
This notice concerns 1990 property tax rates for City of
New Deal. It presents information about the three tax rates.
Last year's lax rate is the actual rate the taxing unit used to
determine property taxes last year. This year's ~ lax
rate would impose the same total taxes as last year if you
compare properties taxed in both years. This year's ~
lax rate is the highest lax rate the ,laxing unit can set before
taxpayers can start tax rollback procedures. In each case
these rates are found by dividing the total amount of taxes by
the tax base (the total value of taxable property) with adjustments as required by stale law. The rates are given per
$100 of property value.
Last year's tax rate:
Last year's operaling taxes
+ Last year's debt taxes
= Last year's total taxes
+Last year's tax base
.
= Last year's total tax rate
+This year's adjusted tax base
(after subtracting value of
new property)
= This year's c(fective tax rate
X
2321 50th Street
Lubbock, Texas
792-3636
Anyone wishin~ more information about entermg the competition or allending should contact Betty Kirkland at P.O. Box
205, Hale Center, 79041. They
may also call 806-839-2292
duri_ng the day or 806-879-4730
at mght.
Petersburg Day begins tomor·
row with a parade at 10 a.m.
Among the traditional entries
will be specialty groups includ.ing the 4th Cavalry. They will
give a demonstration lat er in
the day on the grounds or the
community center.
Food, games and entertainment
will be avail able afte r the
parade.
After lunch musical entertainment will begin.
The Petersburg Roping Club
will sponsor a roping contest in
the roping arena.
notices and holds hearings
Crow Mountain Reunion tomorrow
The Crow Mountain Reunion will begin to morrow al the
community center in Abern athy at 81 I Ave. D .
This is the first reunion a nd will begin at 8 a. m. as a cumc
and go affair. They will return for lunch and more visit ing
Sunday. Those attending should bring a covered di sh lunch .
.
Northrup King named
sales office of the year
AI its national sales meeting
last month, Northrup King
honored its New Deal sales
service office as "Sales Service
Office of the Year".
Accepting the award was sales
service manager Sherry Smith.
The New Deal office services
dealers and customers in the
southwestern United States. The
company has nine sales service
offices nationwide.
"The perception of the company's service to its dealers and
customers has deep roots with-
in the service centers," said
Keith Hoffman, vice president of
marketing for Northrup King.
"This award goes to the service
center selected as a model to
follow when giving what its
name implies -- service."
"The New Dea l s&les service
office can be counted on to
provide quick, concise and
accurate information whenever
requested," said Hoffman. "The
attotude exhibited by the New
Deal staff always puts the
customer first."
Board prepares for coming year
Continued from page 1A
9) Myatt made a motion to
lected which was up from last
year's 98.73 percent.
approve the high · school student
handbook. Steve Riley seconded
10) Pope made a motion lo
approve the middle school
Lambert
student
handbook.
passed, 5-0.
Discussion items
A tax collection report was
given showin~ that 98.83 percent
of taxes leVIed had been col-
The board went into executive
session to discuss personnel and
legal matters.
After executive session the
board voted to hire Douglas
Landers [or high school math
and Regina Wise for elementary
physical education.
' 'the ' board ' also accepted
resignations from teacher /coaches Ray Ater arid Donnie Daily.
Abernathy Maynr Pete Thompson was on hand last Friday at the
Ollie Liner Center in Plainview to h"rald th" beginning of 9-1-1
scmce ·in Hale County_ 9-1-1 service officially became av-dilable to
all Hale County residents Aug. 10. Thompson, wearing a light colored
suit sitting with a group of Hale County mayors on the right hand
side nf the stage, IL~tens to Swisher and llale County district attorney Terry McEachern acknowledge the varioll~ emergency rcpn~c
personnel and others rc..~pon.~ible for making 'J-l · t scrvirc available
in Hale County.
Deadline For News & Ads Tuesdays - 4 PM
0.37894/$100
0.3903/ $100
Last year's adjusted operating taxes
(after subtracting taxes on lost
property)
+This year's adjusted tax base
= This year's effective operating rate
x 1.118 =this year's maximum operating rate
+ This year's debt rate
= This year's rollback rate
$32,780
$8,650,508
$ 0.3789'4/ SlOO
$ 0.40926/ $100
$
0.0/$100
$ 0.40926/ $100
Schedule A:
Unencumbered Fund Balances
The folfowing balances will/robably be left in the unit's property tax accounts at the e~ of the rascal year. These balances
arc not encumbered by a corresponding debt obligation.
Type of Property Tax Fund
General Fund Maintenance and Operating Fund
General Fund Certificates of Deposit
Balance
$32,425.38
45,000.00
Schedule B: 1990 Debt Service
The unit plans to pay the following amounts for long·lerm debts
that arc secured by property taxes. These amounts will be paid
from property tax revenues (or additional sales lax revenues, if
applicable).
•
+
Total required for 1990 debt service
Amount (if any) paid from funds listed
in Schedule A
Excess collections last year
Total to be paid from taxes in 1990
Amount added in antici~ation that the unit
will collect only % of tts taxes in 1990
Total Debt Service Le\oy
-0-0-0-
1'hank you for your prayers,
nowers and visits during my
hospital stay. We appreciate
your continued prayers while I
recover at borne. The food and
visits have been wonderful.
God Bless You All,
Dorthy&. Layton Dorrell
We want to thank everyone
who has called, come by for a
visit and most of all those in
prayer for Bryan. He is aboard
the U.S.S. Scott with the Eisenhower group in the Red Sea.
Please continue to pray for all
these young men and women and
for President Bush and his
advisors.
Red &. Sue Attebury
G~ Sale. Sal. only 1112 Ave.
J. M1scellaneous. 8 a.m. lo 8
p.m.
(17·ltp)
Name of person pr,~ng this notice . Paula Purdom
Tax A'Kf'QtAQQcstor
Date prepared AJWM! 13, 1920
Haleeentcr
WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY
SMAll.. ENGINE REPAIR
Portable air compressors, rotatillers, chain saws, riding mowers. Also have engines for sale.
1210 4th Street, 298-2101. All
work guaranteed. Pick up &
deliver. (3-4tp-24)
WE SERVICE
most brands of TV's and refrigerators. Service on all Whirlpool
appliances. Newtoa Radio &. TV,
306 Main Street, 298-2338. (rts)
Child~ )
INFANTS. A new program for
infants is opening at Charlie
Brown's Learning Center. Lots
of
chair time. Call 298-
Aug.
11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furniture, kid's clothes, misc. (171tp)
·0-0-
-0-
nu.
Tide
We make CONCRETE the old-fashioned way,
With Pure CEMENT... Call for 1 Yard Or 100 Yards
Ftnishcr Available
(Garage Sales) (
notice contains a summary of actual effective and
rollback tax rate calculations. You can inspect a copy of the
full calculatioos at CITY HALL - 404 S. Monroe, New Deal,
·
298-2033
911 Avenue H
[Opportunities]
Texas
Zanl Woodul
lAKEVIEW
APARTMENTS
This year's rollback tax rate:
our service makes it even beller.
JANE MURRAY
be served.
Zant Woodul of Abernathy is
currently serving as preaident of
the Lubbock County Bar As sociation.
He has been with the law firm
of Crenshaw, Dupree and Milan
in Lubbock for thirteen years.
Prior to working with the law
firm , Woodul was first assistant
district attorney for Lubbock
County.
He is a graduate of the
University of Texas law school
in Austin.
Woodul a nd his wife, Jan,
have three children, Alcxi, 17;
Layton Jr., 12; and Tyson, 10.
8,650,508
Principal or
Low rates
homeowners
insurance a good..,... , ..•-
~~tedufr~~. ~t!s.:~n~ !~1j
Petersburg Day starts with parade
Weekly Review Classifieds
32,780
Contract Paymcot Interest Other Amounts Total
lobe Paid
lo be Paid to be Paid
'Pml.
make state Farm
For
entertainment
Friday
night The Old Masters of Swing
from .Plainview will be providing
music. They will be~ playing
at 7:30 p.m. The admiSSion is $5
An ice cream supper will be held at Abernathy Stadium
Monday at 8 p.m.
The Abernathy Booster Club is sponsoring the eve nt which
will introduce the 1990 Antelope football team.
Cheerleaders, band members and twirlers will also be present.
During ~ business meeting following the ice cream supper,
Boosters Will elect officers.
Membership in the Abernathy Booster Club will be available
for $7.50 for an individual and $10 for a family.
1.03
746-5510
C & G Builders
Trophies will be given to the
top len chili cooks, top three
bean cooks, top three brisket
cooks, top three shows and to
the cool( who traveled the
farthest to come to the event .
Woodul se~.s- as bar president
Antelope football team for 1990
to be introduced Monday night
= Maximum rate unless unit publishes
Country Depot
Beef Pro Dog Food
Hay
99~movies!
Open 7 days a week
$
$
$
$
32,781i
-032,780
8,369,462
.39166/$100
Last year's adjusted taxes
(after subtracting taxes on lost
properly)
•
3/10 mile south ofFM 1294
on N. Cniv!)rsity
$
This year's effective tax rate:
Pax GriD Now Open
at
h~.:
WTTI1fiT
Hale Center's First Annual
Chili Cook ofT will be Aug. .25 at
416 W. 2nd Street in Hale
Center.
Bean and brisket cooking will
also be in competition.
The cookoff benefit& tbe
senior citizens of Hale Center.
Sites for overnight camping
are available but no hookups
will be provided.
There will be a cooks' party
Friday night including a meal.
Saturday morning there is a
cooks meeting at 10 a.m. Chili
must be turned in at 2 p .m.
Brisket and beans must be in at
3p.m.
Goodie ~ will be given to
the first 25 cooks to register.
Entry fees are chil~ $15;
brisket, $15; chili and brisket,
$25; and beans, $5.
r---------.....;,THE;;;,;,;;;;.;,;AB-.;E,;;;R,;;;N.;.;:I\.~1H:.;.:.Y..:WE.:.;EKLY REVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990 PAGE 7A
Make S9,000 one transaction:
Government seized merchandise
buy dirt cheap I · Details: Rush
SASE RJ. Advertising - 5195 @.
May Rd. Bloomington, In. 47403
(J.3.Stpo17)
Give your pre-school child an
excellent beginning. Enroll now
in Charlie Brown's Learning
Center. Where love, learning and
laughter abide. Birth to 12
years. For more information.
Call298-21S1. (10-2tb-17)
R.qbtcred auncry located at
1311 Ave. D. I am certified in
CPR and first Rid and regularly
attend child development work·
shops. I currently have openings
for infants to S yrs. Hot lunches
and snacks arc provided along
with a play school program for
all age&. Call 29S4088. (10-3tpo
7A)
839-2102
Don't always run with the pack.
This year bring your cotton to
White Gold (;in, Abernathy's
only independent ginner. (t7ltb) _ _ _ _ _ __
Eye gla.~scs & case [ou nd by
First Baptist Church on Ave E
7/30/'JO. Describe and claim at
(A~ DN:.:::" ) (-. ; ; ; ;:; ; ; ; ; ;:W; ; :~; ; : ; ; :~ ; ; :d=~J
;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.
MONEY plus the TIME lo
enjoy it is FREEDOM. Its
Your Turn to Win. (806)
766-7387 for 2A hr. msg
Handyman. Some p<tinting &
minor plumbing. C<tll 298-4044.
(10-4tp-31)
<~Pe~rsona~ls) (~R=ental~s)
Don't Pay Your Traffic Fine!
Take a defensive driving course.
Great Plains Driving School.
Evening & weekend classes. (rts)
As of July II, 1990 I am responsible for my own debts. l am
responsible for one-half o[ my
debts incurred durin g th e last
three years.
---silfWatts
GOLD CREDIT CARD. Visa/
Mastercard guaranteed. $2,500.00
unsecured credit line. •cash
Advance• 1·900-446-0028. 19.95
fcc. (20-4tp-17)
WANTED: 95 people to lose 1029 lbs. in 29 days with the new
DIET DISC program. Dr. retcommended. Call Susat at (214)
50-1 ~6738 : (10-2tp-17)
VISA/MASI'ERCARD. Easy, fast!
No deposit. No credit check.
Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed! Cash advances! Free info!
1(800)234-6741, anytime. (17-ltp)
One car cover, paid $loll, take·
$ell. 407 Ave. H. 2~H·~Ilt~ •. ( 17·
2tp·24)
CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW
So easy to do with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer for $1.
Struve Department Store. ( rts)
2 bedroom, unfurnished,
includes ran~:e, rcfrig., DW,
water & sewer paid. Laundry
facility, clean & neat!
C:oll l.urillc Cates, Mgr.
2~X - 4t41
or ctll 2'1X· 2'l62.
Applicotions being accept ed f,>r
Water Department. Pick up
app liratiuns at Aberna thy Cit y
Ha ll. ( Hl··lt ld I)
ARTISTS NEEDED
in this and surrounding areas to
do pencil por traits from photos
for loca l cli ents. 1-l igh earnings
working in own studio. Phenomena l business. Limited positions.
Call for FREE USE of lnfu.
Video, L\04· 428·4031. (17-ltp)
Pine I tuhor Suhd i,·ision , L1ht: '()
the Pin es lake h>t in LISt Tcx:t.l.
Vaca lion gct -a\vay nt: ar lishing,
boating and ~wimming. Scrurit y
guard s. 2 1J~V~I LU ur 2{JX -2t)(}t)
aft<.:r ) p.m. and \\'t'L' k~: nd s .
Rentals
Real Estate
J.-1 · 1, 2 living an.: as, built -in s.
Bohbil: Mnhcrkv, Reall t~ l . ~~JX 4265. (I ll-3 th· 24) .
SEE RINSE N VAC
the incredible new portable
st eam-type
carpet
clean ing
system. It docs th e joh or
~Hi f":.G ~KiWR'tl ··oarpr r ci " ')Q('rc ~ ~ 3
raction of the cost. Rent one
now at .Struve's Department
Store, 318 Main, phone 298-2531.
(rts)
(
ForSale
), .
Pioneer Pre-engineered stee l
clearance.
buildings summer
40x50x16 - $7,374.00. Includes: I
3070 door, I 14x14 framed
opening, 4 skylights. All sizes!
Free Brochure 1/800-637-5414.
(I0-4tp-31)
------
Abernathy Mini Warehouse.<;,
1408 Ave. E, Abernathy. Storage
units availab le from $35/mo. Call
Hallmark & Assoc., Inc. 7'17·
t:~~·-L-ub_h-nc-·k_ __
Apartments
For Rent
Why Rent? Homes for $1.00,
Repos. Gov' t Give Away Pro·
grams! For Information 504-6490670 Ext . R-1761.
(17-2tb-31)
HUBBAlill
Real Estate
'121 Avenue D
29&-25:16
Excellent business opportunity,
Service Statio~
to sell
f?ccd
3-1-0 with frrc.r~a~, $27,000
3-1-1 only $31~<?!
3 commercial lots on Ave_ D
ASST. PAPER TOWELS
TORTILLA CHIPS
Coca-Cola
oo_.itos®
Brawny
6Bi)e
.s j,99
Registration schedules announced for Abernathy
LEMONADfJLEMON-UMEADEILEMON·CHERRY
CREAMY/CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER
~Skippy
18 OZ. JAR
I'•
Citrus Rill
CITRUS
~
SHELF SPECIALS
FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY
COUNTRY CROCK
SPREAD
SHEDD'S
FROZEN
. ORANGE JUICE
TEXSUN
f14
~p -~"v
II
•
BOWL
ENGLiSH MUFFINS
SHURFINE ORANGE
11,0,
cAN
2 ~~8~: 97C09
JZf
57c
~8~·
.,
DANISH ROLLS.
SHURFINE
SOUR CREAM....
SHURFINE •
$119
BUTTERMILK .......... .. "J3~L
HEALTH & BEAUTY
1
HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
NABISCO
--- :;;;;;;;;;-]SHREDDED
~ -OAT,$219oz.
,..":"'=1 WHEAT
A
I
Bottom
16
BOX
Round
ASSORTED
RICE·A·RDNI
~~teak
$109
oz.
4 TO
5
SAUCE
STEAK
I·
·
A·1
l'
$2!!
BTL.
40' OFF
LABEL
LIQUID
IVORY
BTL.
LB.
BLEACH
ALL
FABRIC
BIZ
~
· •- '
.
..
.\J .. ... .~ ·
FRANKS
SYLVANIA
STANDARD
1017151100
WATT
ADVANCE PRE-COOKED CHICK. FRIED BEEF
LIGHT BULBS
2 CT.
PACK
BTL.
MEAT
BOX
ggc
,89 STEAK FINGERS .........
$199 WISCONSIN REO RIND LONGHORN
CHEESE ~~RKET .
.
$129 OLD MILL
HOT LINKS
LB. •
EXTRA LEAN BEEF
GROUND ROUND ..
LB.
ADVANCE PRE-COOKED CHICK. FRIED
BEEF PATTIES .
LB.
LB.
LB.
PRICES EEFECTIVE AUGUST 1&.25, 1!111t
STORE HOURS
Mond~y-Saturday, ~AM-SPM
$139 ·
1.7110Z$199
$249
STICK
•1 29
High .school
High school students will
regist er next week. Twelfth
graders register Aug. 20 from 9
a.m. to noon. Eleventh graders
are the same day from 1 p.m. to
4p.m.
Tenth and oineth graders will
register Tuesday. Tenth graders
should come to the school from
9 a.m. to noon. Nincth graders
are scheduled from I p.m. to 4
p.m.
High school students were
mailed a fetter and a copy of
their class schedule this week.
New high school students in
Abernathy should register Wednesday, Aug. 22, from 9 a.m. to
noon. This is for all grades.
Middle school
All new students in grades
five through eight, middle
school, are encouraged to come
by the middle school office and
pre-enroll. This will allow school
administrators to have schedules
ready for the first day of
school.
On the first day of school
students arc asked to remain
outside until fhc first bell rings
at 8:25 a.m. Homeroom asc.ign mc nls will be posted outside.
Each student will need to find
th eir homeroom assignment and
rcpo rl th ere wh en the first bell
rings.
Students need to check th e
general supply list for their
respective grades. There may be
some special ne eds for band or
athletics that will be discussed
rhc first day.
All athler es need to have
their physicals and th ey may
pick up these forms in th e
middle school office or from the
coaches.
Elementary school
Elementary-age
students,
grades prekindergarten through
fourlh, new to Abernathy may
regisler on Tu esday, Aug. 28,
from I p.m. to 3 p.m. in the
elemenlary building.
Students who were enrolled in
Abernathy bst year and new
kindergarten
and
4-year-otd
students who have pre-registered
may come to schoo] Aug. 2ll tu
visit with the teachers and gel
I heir room assignments.
The fir st day of sc hool is
Wednesday, Aug. 29. School
begins at 8:25 a.m. with lhe
warning be ll ringing at 8: 20 a.m.
The cafereria opens al 8 a.m .
for breakfast.
Grades prekindergarten through third dismiss at 3:05 p.m.
while fourth grad e wi ll dismiss
at 3:55 p.m.
A bus recess is provided for
studenls who ride a bus to and
from sc hool. Students other than
bus riders must rct<.:ivc perm ission lo stay for hu s rl·n·ss.
Stud ent s who have turned 4
years old before Se pt. I, l'.IYO,
may qualify for a full day
prugram . Any nn e of the following guidelines wi ll qualify lhe
stud enl:
1) Siudent s musr be cligihlc
for fr ee or redu ced meals.
2) Srudenl s musl he un able to
speak and rnmprehend the
English language.
Just being, mi gr ;ml will nn
longe r qual ify for this progra m.
Children rcgislcring for ki n·
musl he fiv ~.: year s ul
age on or hdore Sept. I, 19911.
All new st ud ent s regislering
for the fi rst time mu st have
th.: rg~1r1 c n
with them a birth ccrt ilira rr
and up ·lo-dat c
record s.
immuni1ati on
.
Srar e law requires that
dcnl have al least three
of DPT, one aft er hi s/her
birlhday; lhrce dnscs nf
nne after hi s/ her fourth
a stu·
dose.s
f"u nh
pulio,
birth ·
lby; a nd unc eac h of m e a s le ~.
Ruhell;o and mumps.
A r hangt.: th i~ yl·ar will mT uJ
in kindergarten. There will n""
be d;osses all day insll'aJ uf
half day.
Al so this vcttr in kinJc rl,!;trh.:n
;ond fi rst gr;odc, srutknt ; will
come in the morning and h;1VI..'
lun ch nnly for rh e li rst seve n
school d;oys, Aug. 2'1-:11 and
Sept. 4-7. !'lease m:tke nther
th ~
arr;lllgcnu:nls for
ahnnoon
for vmrr children frnm II ::111
a.m . ·o n the se p;1rt irub r tb y~
Thl: prc-kimkrg:trt c n. Sl'I.'\ Jild,
third :t nd fourth gr;ttlc sche dules
will be as in 1he 1""1.
L;orry Aldr idge, t· lcm cntary
principal, e n c ourage~ all new
stude nt s to t ;1h: aUvantagc of
this ea rly sign-up on Tu csd:ty,
Aug. 2K
Anyone
call
with
29X-2Y>:1.
.
Kocich likes responsibilities
of Abernathy crossing guard
Burleson in posjtion as junior high principal
By Stefani Harrison
Steve Burleson brings a lot of
enthusiasm and first-hand experience to his new endeavor as
Abernathy Junior High School
principal.
Burleson has worked as a
teacher and coach for 14 years
and now begins his fifth year as
an administrator. Last year he
worked as a principal at Alpine
High School, just south of
Odessa.
Burleson is looking forward to
a productive and exciting year,
and feels comfortable around the
teachers he has met.
As far as im provemc:nt ha the
school system, Burleson said he
would like to continue working
with at-risk students.
Abernathy's junior high system, which includes fifth through eighth grades, won't be a
completely
new
experience.
Burleson also worked for Booker
Texas High School as a principal. Booker's school system
began with fifth grade and
continued through the twelfth
grade.
Burleson is pleased with the
community's warm welcome to
his family. He and his wife,
-- ~--::::J) Money Orders
\\~!~ Safeguard
~-
- L _ Available At Oul ServiCe Counter
Eddie Kocich
Cjuc stions ma y
th e el ementary ofliee a!
By Judy Lucc
1\hcrnarhv srudents will he
greet ed by. a familiar fa ce
riley w;dk to sc hool this year.
Eddie Kocich is returning as
nn!'.sing gL1ard at th e int erscctinn uf Main' Sl. and Ave . D .
"Most of th em Gi ll me (ir;l>ld ·
pa :· said Ko cich.
I k said he knows thl·i r f~ 1 n:~
but c; m't call nw•y nf rh crn hy
a _m I k ~· ntllt.: " l1 : t r ~ a l
11 :55 :t.m and -. t: t\'\ ll11l il I p.nt
I ht• l:t.'>l ~ hil t l ll' l'.l!l'. ;!( , . •'II
p.111 . ;tnd !I!( d. t~ .C IILI '> .It 1:211
p.m.
i\~ Cftl .... ~i ng ~~. u .. rd. 1\.11~ id1 l 1.1 ~
th t· author1I V lu ~ \P p r. ll'\. II
n t-~..\.:~_., a n· . h.~.: L 1k L· ~ dt , \\ ll th,
-~- - ~()
~i ~,.\:_n ~c
II Ill
Konrh will
h,·gin his tifth
year as nns.s.i ng g uard in N( ,_
vcrnhcr
He ramc \l UI of rctircrncnt tu
take rhe job. !11 1'173, he retir ed
from DcKall> Sn·d Co. i11 Shal low~tcr. Af!l.:r ret irement
he
held various jobs around Abernathy, incl uJing working for
Clyde Pitman .
H e said being ;t l'rtls.s. ing guard
is. "about th e c a ~ il_· ... t joh I' ve
Steve Burleson (right), new Abernathy Middle Schuol principal, has been working clnscly with hi,~h
school principal Larry McBee (left) and elementary principal Larry Aldridge (center) in preparation for
the coming school year.
Shirley, have two childre~.
Shelly and Sian. Shelly will be
entering th e eighth grade this
fall . Stan and his wife, Angie,
attend Wayland Baptist University.
Shirley Burleson will teach
kindergarlen this year.
Burleson received his undergradual< diploma and maste rs
degree from Sui Ross Stale
University.
student ability and the
avaUability of resources and
services will all be con·
sideted,
The Gnal selection will be
by a committee comof the campus prin·
the gifted and talented
c(l(>rdinator and
ever had".
The work mav nut he tkm;l!ld ing but the hnt;r s. do a g nod joh
of breaking up the Ja y.
Kocich arri ve~ at the nn ~ . . -
Research for this article, hy
Texas Tech journalism stud ent
Stefani
H;Jrriso n,
was
made
possihle hy a granl frnm lh e
Reader's Digest FoUJH..Iati.o n.
· secured from the parent for
acceptance int.o the program.
The district bopes to have
parent and community in·
volvement in the gifted and
talented program.
Their participation has
already played an important
role during the planning
stages of the program.
An advisory rommittee will
walk at 7:30 a. m and leave, :at
pl:tll' n t ! t llh~. · r .111d l ll l_n "
I Il L·
( tl
Jll d!!,t'
!'t d i(L'
I ll
r hid.
n ;Hnc
implemented in New Deal
LB.
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Sundays, 9AM-6PM
uoz.$19 9
WILSON'S REGULAR
:m · $2~!
, ,
$109 •.
22 OZ.
•
99
Abernathy schools have set
registration ro.- the coming
school year.
"Thl· PL"ll jlk
. tl ll \lilll
hl'l'l'
:tT L'
ni i.·t·," ~: t id K1 H' i-·h . l l, u:tll v il Il l·
h:t'-.
111
h L'T
il
t:th• dnw n a
j._,
".t l!ll l' UilL'
p l:t lr
fl'l\111
11111 11
~Oill l_'
"h l'll'l+. t.: , 11111 i\ !Jc rtL:Ih y
' Th t· ktd '-. lik ~·
h.·
11 \l lllh L' f' \ ,"
~ ~~~
thl·
l t l Ct'l
~~ ;I (
.\ . 1id .
th e 1: 11'.
:d h
i1 1
,L!L' Ih' l
\\d l lh·
\ tli i!H'.'• Il 'l'-.
;tl 1 t l ll 1 tl1 v ntt ttl l 'l'l
L1 '- l ~ l i ,l ' il_ l li ,·n tlin
.d l "--1''
.1
~ 1111 1 I t ' ll I
agn:rnll'nl
~..:xc qJt th l·
usu;tl lv
fi,!.!Li f l,'
lk ~;t id t H t ~· ,d rlh I•, t 1 ot l\
abou t th l· jt l] l ~-. th t' 1'''''·1
hl: ha ~ lo \~' ( H h \\ i11l. r
to cil y l: mpl" YlT ... ·1 hl'
1
i~
gu;&rd
paid], _,
111 ,
,d
\I I\
/\hcrn;1thy.
DPS commander reminds drivers
of driving laws concerning buses
ll 's that tim e Df ye ar ag; 1i n.
whl: n v;1G1Iions end and it s h :H - ~
tu schuul for school chil dr en
"Unfortunatelv,
this
also
mean s an inc~rcasc in tfitfli c
accidents
involving
school
ch ildren," said Major Ve rno n
Cawt hon, Regional l'ornm ;utd l" r
of lhe Texas Dcparrm,·nr of
l'uhlie Safety.
"Most of these accitlenls arc
caused by dri ve rs who fiail Ill
follmv safe operaring proce dures.
ti S wl'll a~ laws pertaining to
·
a school
" Ca\\1hon
Stale law requires drivers on
the same roadwiay as a sc hool
bus th at has stopped 10 load or
• unload sc hool children to stop
and remain stopped until one of
three rhings happen:
I) The bus driver si.gnals you
to go on hy 2) lh ey turn off
th e nashing red light s 3) the
bus itself goes inlo motion.
This law applies whether you
arc meeting the hus or whcrher
you arc going in the sa me
direcrion as rh e bus. It also
app lies inside th e city limits, as
well as outside the city limits.
The only exception lo the law
is that drivers on the other side
~~
tlf
di\i,kd lu ,-11.\. t\. 1 •. 1.11·
t\,
~c p : 1r : tl t·d I •\ .t ·, d•. · ~c.d ,,h ,!, ··1 .
rt·q u i 1~ , l 1, • .t, ,1•
1\fnl t!fi ._, l-. '.\ I ' :il
', 11
:t ~c h otl l hu ~ , ,. 11L l J, ,.
Il l'
:1r r llt li
tu $21 10
"\VL·,
:1 ~
l iT j ,~- r ... .
~ ~~~
•u lt! rt·: tl i.
:nrd 1
d: tll )'.l' l " irl \t!l\~ d
jlt 1'-,\j l dt· l u
t h c~c nn· d k'" d ~,._·, tth '
!he
CVL' I' )l !ri!l ~-!
jll l'\
l •
New Deal
Supply List
•••. page 4
School
Calendars
•
I
.11r d .1 1
"·1..... 1
P'AOB2B!' FRIDAY, AUdUST 17, 1990 THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
THE ABERNATIIY WEEKLY REVIEW
j:Abernathy Back-To-School News
Welcome Back!
Open letter from school superintendent
Officers of Abernathy High
School's student council attended student council camp at
San Angelo State University July
72-27.
Attending the eamp were
Alyson
Aldridge,
president;
Mandi Mouser, secretary; Alexi
Woodul, historian; Tiffany Pope,
reporter; and Lisa Pearson,
sponsor.
Dear Students, Parents, and Patrons of Abernathy lSD
Although it was a long time ago, I can remember my very
first day as a fust grade student. It was an exciting and
special day that changed my life forever. I can also remember ·
a · special and exciting day some years later when I stood
before my first class and gave my first lesson as a teacher.
This year will mark the beginning of my twenty-fifth year in
education and I still feel the same excitement that I felt some
forty years ago. Good schools are still wonderful, special and
exciting places that open doors and change lives. I feel that
Abernathy school is such a place and I feel blessed to be part
of a school system such as this.
The academy's curriculum
provides a quality education in a
Christian environment.
Anyone interested in attending
Abernathy Christian Academy
should call 298-2858 for more
inform ation.
During the sixth called session of the legislature, Senate Bill
1 was enacted. The financial impact of this bill on our school
will not be completely known for some time but other provisinns in that bill will once again change some of the rules
that govern our schools. The legislature is making one mor~
ancmpt to legislate good schools. In my opinion this is not
poss ible. Good schools happen because parents, teachers,
school board members, students, and community leaders work
together and cxpecl th e best.
Abernathy High School cheerleaders attended checrleading camp at
Texas Tech University June 1(}-14. Thm;c atlcnding were (front row,
left to right) Alyson Aldridge, mascot Kristi Galloway, Alexi Woodul,
(back row) Cami Pope, Micha Riley, Kara Davis and Mandi Mouser.
Teacher appraisal periods
scheduled for school year
I am glad that on August 29, IIJ<JO, some kindergarten
student will walk into our school for the very first time and
discover that school is a wonderful place that opens doors and
changes lives. I am glad that the impression that is made on
that student will last a lifetime. I am looking forward to the
challenge of se rving all our st udent s in thi s most positive
way. T hank you for giving me and those that work with me
that privilege.
Th e Abernathy Independent
School District board of trustees
approved a list of dates for
teacher appraisals for the 1990·
91 school year.
Superintendent Charles Floyd
gave 1he board a list of dates
that comp ly with state laws at
the bomd's regular meeting
Monday night.
Floyd explained I hat the
teachers would be informed
about impending appraisa ls but
Sincerely,
Charles Aoyd
Superintendent
Kindergarten:
Pencils - No. 2 lead wit h eraser
Box of 8 crayons
Pair of scissors-those named
Saftcut
School box or cigar box
Large box Kleenex (we pool
these & usc 1 box at a time
for the entir e class)
Elmer's glue
Large eraser
Small package watcrbase mar kers
F'I!SI Grade & Pre-Primary
Crayons- 1 box of 16 co lors
Scissors
Glue - I large bollle
Pencil.,- No.2 lead; I pkg. of 8
Writing Tahlcl -manuscript
School hox or cigar box
Chalkboard eraser
I 2-pocket folder
I box white cha lk
Construction paper- I package
Box of Kleenex
Second Grade
Ru ler - I with inches & ccn
timetcrs
Pencils - No. 2 lead
1 2-pocket portfolio
Notebook paper - standard, wide
ruled
Scissors - shar p point
Elmer's glue - small size
Crayolas - I box of 16
Eraser
Carboard school box or cigo.r
box
Big box of Kleenex
Construction paper - I pkg.
multi-colored
Fourth Grade
Pencils - No.2 lead
Elm er's glue
Scissors
Ruler - inches & centimeters
Eraser
Crayolas
1 box of Kleenex
Loose leaf paper -wide ru le
5 folders with pockets
Map colors
Be sure each it em is mark ed
with your child 's nam e.
ABERNATIIY
MIDDLE
SCIIOOL
Fifth Grade - Pencils: #2 ( J'Zi
Elmer's glu e
Scissors
Rlllcr (marked in inches &
ce ntimeters)
Eraser
Crayolas
One ball point pen
Large box Klcc nex
Spiral notebook (si ngle subject
only)
Loose leaf paper ('""" lard, wide
ruled)
LOOs~: kaf noll: hook
Folder- with pocket s
Map colors
Sixth, Seventh & Eighth Grade
Penci ls- #2 1ead
Com pass
Map colurs
Scissors
Ruler (marked in inches &
PLEASE NOTE:
NO TOYS!!
c~ntimcters)
Paretll s: Please remember these
items will not last all year.
When your child needs any of
the above, please send them as
soon as possible.
Eraser
Cilucslick
Scve,.al ball point pen'
La rgc box Klcc nex
5 sp iral notebooks (single sub
ject only)
All stuffed animals, Mickey Mouse
& Batman items, infants & teacher
gifts discounted,
One Entire Display
10% off
Good through Sept. I
General George A. Custer ranked
last in his West Point graduating
class of 1861.
Abernathy Floral & Gifts
1312 Ave. D - 298-2334
Show-To-Go Pizza & Sub Shoppe
320 Main
Along with area public schools, Abernathy Christian Academy will b,e gin their fall classes
soon.
The first day of classes will
be Sept. 4.
Ir-~-------------------1
25m off Back to School I
-to
1
I
I
not specifically wh ich class or
hour would be monitored.
The first appraisal period will
begin Sept. 17 and end Jan. 17
(end of first semester).
The second appraisal period
wou ld begin Jan . 21 a nd run
through May 9.
Floyd explained that if a
teacher's
fir st
and
second
<~ppra i sa l s were substantially different · a third appraisal period
wo uld begin May 9.
Jeans
Coupon must be presented.
Good through Aug. 18.
I
Loose leaf paper
Loose leaf notebook
2 r ~d marking pens
2 fold ers with pocke ts & 3-ring
cli ps in the middle
Sixth, Seventh & Eighth
Grade Gym Classes
T-shin
Shorts
Towel
Tennis shoes (for gym noor
only)
Gym bag
Deodorant
Downtown
Plainview
8u Roast Beef $3.59 # 4 Roapt Beef
&"Turkey
- $3.29
4• Turkey
s·Ham
$2.79
4 11 Ham ·
a· Salami
$2.79
4• Salami
~
~
Pizza per Slice $ 1.25
· ~ 4 Slices for $ 3.99
$1.79
$1.69
$1.39
$1.39
Drinks~
S
M
39~59~
~~
79~
For Adults
1
I
1. Never pass a stopped bus when
it is picking up or dropping
off children.
2. Watch for children in residential
areas and around school zones.
3. Obey speed limits - especially in
.school zones.
4. Obey all traffic lights and traffic
guards.
614 Broadway
296-7254
BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES
Crayola Bouquet ...
(15 roses)
$15.00
$ 29.95
Flashing Red Lights Mean Stop!
6 multi green
PLANTS in a pot
$17.50
AI ante
Floral &'Gifts
914 Ave. D- Abernathy·
298-2818
LET'S ALL GO
This safety message is brought to you by the following merchants:
Pinson Pharmacy
Patton's Parts Place
Ceramic Peeples
Abernathy
Weekly Review
604Ave. D
298-2534
702 Ave. D
298-2306
And stay with us all year long for the
school news. Whether your interest
is in sports, club news or personalities,
you'll find it in the Abernathy Wee~ly
Review.
Subscribe today and save half the cost of
a single copy price.
Local subscriptions (Hale and Lubbock
Bill's He & She
Frontier Hybrids
1506Ave. D
298-2600
410 S.Ave. D
298-2751
Hwy. 597 East
298-2414
Struve Implement
City Cleaners
&Laundry
Hi Plains
Drilling Inc.
WITH
_:_f--SllbJJUEine~nwwiches-SchoolSpecial
11
CAUTION
1
I
L---------------------J
Texas Dozen Roses •..
School supply list for Abernathy students
Third Grade
Portfolio- folder with 2 pockets
Notebook paper- wide ru led
Pencils- No.2 lead
Scissors - sharp pointed
Crayolas- I box 16
Elmer's glue
Ruler- inches & centimeters
Erasers
Spiral Notebook- I subject only
Large box of Kleenex
Small package watcrbase markers
Map colors
I school box
NO NOTEBOOK
I box Ziploc bags (sandwich
size)
1. Cross only at designated
school crossings.
2. Walk Across streets - DO NOT
RUN.
3. Look all ways before crossing.
4. Do not cross between parked
vehicles.
5. Obey the safety patrol.
6. Where there are no sidewalks,
walk on the shoulder of the
road, on the left side - facing
the on coming traffic.
7. Never accept rides from strangers.
Final reductions
on summer sale merchandise.
Tbc attic will be open tbrougb Aug. 18
ABERNATHY
•
~.
For Children
At camp the group obtained
new ideas for the coming school
year. They learned about new
fund raisers and how to promote
school spirit.
Each council member was put
in a group, not with others from
their hometown, and that group
formed their own council. Aldridgt and Mouser were each
elected secretary of their group.
Christian Academy classes start Sept. 4
The re arc many good reasons for me to look forward to this
year. I feel very confident in the abilities of the teachers,
administrators, and stafT members that make up our school. I
feel that under the guidance and leadership of our school
board, that we have made excellent preparations for this year.
And I am confident of your support for quality and excellence
in education. No community in this state can come close to
the support that you give us here at the school. We recognize
this support and look forward to working with each of you in
the months ahead.
ABERNATHY
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Safety Tips.
Student councU members attend
San Angelo camp during July
Hwy. 54 & Hwy. 87
~---~--~------- 29_8_
4507
Ab.e rnathy
Weekly Review
·916Ave. D
------~ -~~
910Ave.D
298-2242
322Main
298-2222
White Gold Gin
------l-~------LW~dU~~----~~
298-2554
Abernathy
Medical Clinic
Abernathy
Producers Co-op
Consumers
Fuel Assoc.
409-8th St.
298-2524
East Service Road
298-2527
829 W. Service Rd.
298-2584
298-2033
IJ.
1REABERNATIIYWEEKLYREVIEW FRlDAY,AUGUST17, 1990 PAGESB
PAO£ 48 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990 TilE ABERNATIIY WEEKLY REVIEW
~New Deal ~ack-'Fo-School
News
oon!
New Deal school supply list
NEW DEAL
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Dear Parents:
We will be tc~ching orl!aruzat~onal skills to our ~tudents, and there
arc some specific supplies wh1ch we arc requestmg you to furnish
for your childr~n. Many students have poor grades because they
cannot fmd the1r work, so we will be leading them and teaching
them to be organized.
We will be using_ the following "color coding" system throughout
elementary and m1ddlc school. We believe the color coding system
will become a "habit" for the students that will help them throughout school.
Red
Reading
Dark Blue
Language
Yellow
Math
Spelling
Light Blue
Green
Science
Purple
Creative Writing
Orange Social Studies
The Young Lions Booster Club operates our student store, and
supplies can be bought on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Please make su re your child keeps enough supplies -- especially
pape r, pencils, crayons, glue and scissors. Your child has a much
more productive and positive day when he/she is prepared with these
"essentials". Plan on your child losing or using two to five pencils
weekly. , Pencils are two for $.25. Notebook paper and spirals must be
wide-ruled, not narrow or college ruled. Spirals need to also be
single subject lypc.
•Please identify all items with permanent marker, engraving tool or
tape.
(Please mark all items with child's name with permanent marker,
engraving tool or tape)
Physical Educalion (PK lhrough 4th)
Tennis shoes must be worn in th e gym. If your ch ild wears a different type of shoes for school, please send a pair of tennis shoe s
to be worn for P.E. Elementary student s do not change clothes for
P.E.; therefore, when the girls wear a dre", they must have shorts
under their dress.
Prekindergarten
I large school pencil box with
clasping lid
4 boxes crayons (no nourcsccnt
colors or jum bo s1ze)
·
4 #2 pencils
3 bottl es of E lm er's Seho<>l glu e
I box watercolors
1 folding sleeping mat (nu
towels)
2 large boxes of Kleenex
200 paper cups (5 oz. or larger
- th ese a rc used every day for
snacks)
Kindergarten
I large school pencil box with
clasping lid
6 #2 pencils
6 boxes of crayons (8 count
only)
..
2 bottles of E lmer's Glue All
1 pair o( school scissors (Cray
ola brand cuts best)
1 pkg. construction paper (I
color on ly)
1 box watercolors
2 pkgs. of manilla paper
1 pkg. of lunch sacks.
300 paper cups (5 oz. or larger
- these arc used every day for
snacks)
First Cirade
I large school plastic pencil box
with clasping lid
I Big Chief tablet
2 Zancr-B lo user (lsi grade)
tablets
2 spirals - wide ruled (I light
blue, I purple) •at least 120
sheets each
10 #2 pencils
I eraser
4 boxes of crayons
2 bottles of white glu e
3 pkg.~. 3x5 index cards
I lile box for 3x5 ca rus with
ABC dividers
1 folder with pockets, any color
I box watercolors
2 pkgs. of manilla paper ·
2 pkgs. of const ruct ion paper
(9x12)
1 pair of school scissors
1 backpack or satchel to carry
each day
Second Grade
I large school plastic pencil box
with clasping lid
1 Zancr-Biouser (2nd grade)
tablet
1 pkg. notebook paper, wideruled, 200 count
3 spiral notebooks · wide-ruled
(l red, 1 light blue, I purple)
6 #2 pencils
2 erasers, pink
1 red pen for grading
1 box of crayons
I watercolor set
1 bottle of white
(1 red, 1 light blue, 1 purple)
Notebook paper - wide-ruled
(college ruled is nul accept
able)
4 folders with pockets (1 ye llow,
1 green, 1 orange, 1 dark
blue)
6 #2 pencils
1 12" ruler
1 box of crayons
1 small pkg. of map cnlms
1 red gradi ng pen or pencil
1 eraser
1 bottle of white glue
I pair sharp scissors
I box watercolors
I pkg. of constr uction paper
(not tablet type)
I small 3-ring binder for note
book paper - no tr apper
keepers be~ause they do not
Gt in the student's desk
Fourth Grade
Notebook paper- wide ruled
1 plastic pouch with zipper for
notebook to hold pencils, etc.
Black or blue pens and red pen
6 #2 pencils
Third Grade
.
1 school plastic pencil box with
clasping lid
1 3rd grade handwriting spiral
(theac are called com~ibon
boob. McDougal, Littell by
Nifty is the best one. Tablet
type handwriting books arc
not acceptable.)
3 spiral notebooks • wide-ruled
type)
1 box of map colors
I bottle of white glue
1 pair sharp scissors
1 ruler
I roll Scotch tape
I backpack or satchel to carry
each day
Fifth Grade
6 #2 pencils
I box of map colors
1 ruler
1 sharp pair scissors
I glue (white)
2 3-ring notebooks
2 red pens
2 black or blue pens
Wide-ruled notebook paper
1 3-ring zipper pouch for not e
book
I single subject spiral notebook
(1 dark blue)
1 water base Vis-a-Vis marker
1 assignment notebook (spiral)
1 box of crayons (24 count)
5 folders with pockets and brads
(1 red, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1
orange, 1 purple)
Pencil top erasers
1 pouch for notebook
1 red pen
I roll scotch tape
I pack assorted construction
paper
I backpack or book satchel
Sixlh, Sevcnlh & Eighth Grades
3- ring notebook
Notebook paper
Spiral notebook for science
(green)
Spiral notebook for reading
(red)
Spiral notebook
.r Engl ish
(dark blue)
6 colored folders (I red,
ye llow, 1 green, 1 orange,
dark blue, 1 light blue)
#2 pencils
Pens (blue or black)
Pens (red)
Map colors
Ruler
Assignment notebook
Scotch tape
Scissors
Construction paper
Glue
Magic markers
The New Deal schools serve nutritiou s meals every school day.
Students may buy lunch for $1.25 and breakfast for $.50. Children
from households that meet Federal Income guidelines arc el igible
fo r free meals o r reduced-price meals at $.40 for lunch and $.30
for breakfast. To apply for free or red uced-pr ice meals, complete
an application, sign it and return it to the school.
If yo u arc currently receiving Food Stamps or "Aid to Families
with Dependent Children" for your child, you only have to list
your child's name and food stamp or AFDC case number, print
your nam e, and M&n the application. Since you have already given
income information to the welfare office, the school can confirm
you eligibility.
If your houscholu income is at or below the level shown on the
enclosed scale, your child is eligible for either free or reducedprice meals. To apply for meal benefits, you must provide the
following information and M&n the application: (1) list the names
of everyone who lives in your household. Include parents, grandparents, all children, other relatives and unrelated people who live
in your household, (2) list lhc social security number of each adult
age 21 or older. If an adult docs not have a social security number print "None", (3) list total monthly income and amount of
income (BEFORE deductions for taxes, social security, etc.) each
person received !Mt month and where· it is from, such as wages,
retirement, or welfare. If you have a household member for whom
last month's income was hi gher or lower than usual, list the
person's expected average monthly income.
If you do not agree with the school's decision on your application
or the result of verification, you may wish to discuss it with the
school. You also have the nghl to a fair hearing. This can be
done by writing A.D. Gamblin, Superintendent, P.O. Box 280, New
Deal, Texas, 79350 or calling 746-5833.
Applications may be picked up at any of the New Deal schools.
People with questions may call the high school, 746-5933; the
middle school, 746-6633; or the elementary school, 746-5849.
New Deal High School varsity cheerleaders are (back row, lcfi to right) Melody Edwards, Gina Doughty
Mandy Mannin, Jeannie Sarate, (front row) TISba Pack, Christy Kirk aDd leona Malone.
'
Campers to cheer
at Nov. 2 raUy
Cheerleaders for New Deal
sc hools hosted a cheerleading
camp during July for area
yo ungsters.
The camp was attended by 38
gi rls.
All pa rticipants arc invited to
participate in a varsity pep rally
Nov. 2.
Winners of camp awa rds went
tc> Hollis Hensley, youngest; Rae
Lyn Walkup, best alt itude;
Rhianna Hodges, loudest; Whitney Stephenson, most improved;
K:Hy Harkey, tooth award; Leslie
Williamson, best dancer; Jandi
Pierce, best jump; and Jessica
Jones, tried harde st.
Spiri t sticks were awarded to
Jennifer Poff, Kara Burton, Kacy
Thiel , Mindy Martin , Kayla
Rhitlcnour and Farin Martin.
The ca mp was taught and
sponsurcd by varsity cheerleaders and mascot, junior
varsity cheerleaders and middle
school cheerleaders and mascot.
June 10-14 New Deal High
School chcerlcade" attended
lligh Plains Chcerleading School
at Texas Tech University. AI
the camp they rece ived four
hlu c ribbons for superior work.
ANNUAL NONDISCRIMINATION NOTIFlCATION
NEW DEAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICf
P.O. Box 280
New Dea~ Texas 79350
Vocational admission procedures, facilities, job phicement,
student treatment, course . curriculum and graduation requirements are designed to eliminate discrimination based on race,
color. national nril(in. sex and ha ndicapping conditions covered
under Title VI, Title IX, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973. Information concerning an individual's rights or
grievances procedures relating to the above-named mandates
ma y contact the Compliance Officer, A.D. Gamblin, Superintendent, at the Office of the Superintendent, P.O. Box 280; New
Deal, Texas 79350, telephone 746-5833.
NOTIFICACION DE NO-DISCRfMJNACION ANUAL
ESCUELAS DE NEW DEAL
P.O. Box 280
New Deal, Texas 79350
Tramites de admision vocacional, facilidades, colocacion en un
empl co, tratamicnto del estudiante, plan de estudios y requisilos para colacion de grados son plancado para climinar
discrimination con base de raza, color, origin nacional, sexo y
condicion de desvcntaja cubierto bajo Titulo VI, Titulo IX, y
Seccion 504 del Acto de Rchabilitacion de 1973. Informacion
sobre los dercchos de un individuo o procedimientos de injus1icias que se refiere a, ya mencionado, mandatos se puede
contactar cl Oficial de Cumplimiento, A.D. Gamblin, supcrintcndcntc, Olicina del Supcrintendente, New Deal, Texas,
apartado de corrcos 280, New Deal, Texas 79350, Tclefono 7465833. (11-ltb)
to you by the following merchants:
The New De<1l ISD
wtll hold a pub!tc heanng on a proposal to mcrease total
rev enu es from properties on the tax roll in
1989
by __7T;.it5~1J4t;;~-;;~l
percent. Your individual
increase at a greater or lesser rate, or even decrease, depending on the change in the
value of your property in relation to the change in tax able value of all other property.
The public heari ng will be held on
August 27, 1990at 8:00p.m.
Annual:
Family
~
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Free
s 8,164
10,946
13,728
16,510
19,292
22,074
24,856
27,638
ReducedPrice
~
$11,618
15,577
19,536
23,495
27,454
31,413
35,372
39,331
$681
913
J,144
1,376
1,608
1,840
2,072
2,304
ReducedPrice
Weekly:
Free
Reduced~
$969
1,299
1,628
1,958
2,288
2,618
2,948
3,278
$157
211
$224
264
318
371
425
478
532
376
452
528
605
681
757
s330
s 54
$77
300
Each Additional Family Member:
s 2,782
$3,959
$232
Hill Veterinary Clinic
611 W Service Road
298-2123
FOR the proposal: Steve J ones , Patty Freeman, Chris Reichle, Verlin
AGAINST the propi~m:in, Calvin Lemon, Perry Looney, & Karl Rieken.
PRESENT and not voting:
ABSENT:
The s!a!cmcnt above shows the percentage increase th e proposed rate represents over the
effenjye
taxrate thattheunitpublishedon
August 3, 1990
_ _ The following table compares taxes on an average borne in this taxing
unit last year to taxes proposed on the average home this year. Again, your individual taxes may
be higher or lower, depending on the taxable value of your property.
Average home value
Last Year
This Year
24711
30413
General exemptions available
(amount available on the average
home, not including senior
citizen's or disabled person's
exemptions)
Average taxable value
5000
5000
19711
25413
. 94509
.95229
242 .oo
Under this proposal taxes on the average home would .-1ru:J:..eJl,.S£..._
by$
55.71
or
--~9. 9o
percent compa~ed
with last year's taxes.
for changes in property value,
increase
by$ _1:,.•...:4:;:1;___________
per $100 of taxable value or
• 7618
percent compared to last year's tax
rate. These taJ~; rate figures are not adjusted for changes in the taxable value
of property.
Comparing tax rates without adjusting
the tax rate would
City Gin
Vecchio's Burger Hut
Lubbock Hwy.
298-2236
303 Ave. D
298-2874
,.
Pay-N-Save
Plains Grain Co. Inc.
405 Ave. D
298-2627
701 Te~as Ave.
298-2521
.....
Tax
1990-91
Monlhly:
The above letter appeared in the
Aug. 27, 1967 issue of the
L.aurcns Sun in Laurens, Iowa.
The message of 23 years ago is
just as important today. Please
drive carefully as school opens
Aug. 27.
This safety message is brought
Tax rate
Sincerely,
New Deal Independent School District
2
2
2
I
each day
No trapper-keepers because they
do not fit in the student's
desk
2 pencil-top eraser.a
1 box .of24 crayons
1 Vis-a-Vis black water-based
marker
7 folders with pockets (1 red, 1
yellow, 1 green, 1 orange, 1
light blue, 1 dark blue, 1
purple)
1 spiral notebook for assign
ments (small)
1 pkg. construction paper,
assorted colors (not tablet
First State Bank
402-9tb St.
298-2556
Member F.D.I.C.
....olll
,..
Higginbotham
Bartlett Co.
298-2010
66 Butane
& Fertilizer
Charlie Brown's
Learning Center
298-2151
~
Plainview Hwy.
298-2451
,...
Joe Thompson
Implement
Abernathy
Custom Paint
105Ave.D
298-2541
1103Ave. C
298-2103
..,j
~
Jolly Roger #51
1411 Ave. D
298-2952
.....
-
,
.
.
PAGE 6B FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990 mE ABERNATiiY WEEKLY REVII!W
I·Atiemathy school policy makers
G~ading policy ~dopte~ by ND
board has chai;tge,s /claritications
The .N~ J)Cal. school board
adopted a-rcvlsCd JP'adiug policy
Monday night .aunng the board
each .misspelled word OD daily
.work, and . no more th8n J/4
pOit being counted oft for each
misspelled word on tests. Spelof the policy is the
ling lessons are excluded.
7) Daily work and tests shall
wne as last year's with only a
be averaged together in arriving
few c:haDgcs.
at a six weeks average. t#o more
The policy is as follows:
than 1/2 of the grade ~ aver1) Report cards for students
aged shall be test grades.
of New Dciai schools shall be
8) In arrivin~ at a semester
issued each six weeks.
grade, each stx weeks grade
2) The semester exam shall be
shall count twice and the semover work covered for the
ester exam grade shall count
entire semester.
3) Deficiency reports shall be • once, making the exam count
1/7th of the semester grade.
sent home for any student not
9) In the determination of
achieving satisfactorily at the
awards or honors, all subjects
end of the third week of each
taken, including electives, shall
reporting fC_rlod.
4) A mmimum of two grades,
be used .as a basis for deterincluding tests, homework, class
mination.
10) Number grades will be
participation, and class work
used on all reports: ·gradebooks,
shall be recorded each week
grade sheets, report cards, and
durin~ the six weeks upon which
the SIX weeks average shall be
permanent records. Exception:
grades 2-5 may use S, I, U on
based.
art, music and P.E.
5) Any homework assignment
given to a student shall be
11) Grades prekinder~arten,
evaluated and/or graded and
kindergarten and first wdl use
returned to the student prior to.
E, S, I, U on all subjects.
the end of the six weeks period.
12) Report cards shall be sent
6) Spelling shall be a part of
home on Wednesday following
each subject, with no more than
the close of the reporting
1/2 point being counted off for
period. Report cards with grades
m~:£
,
Abernathy board members for the 1990-91 school )'Car arc (front row, left to right) <lark Riley, Richard
Howard, Mike Lambert, (back row) Tommy Myatt, Robert Pope and StC\'C Riley. Not pictured is Laurin
Prather.
School administrators arc (seated)
Superintendent
Charles
floyd. (standing, left to right)
Curriculum Director Robert
Priest and Business Manager
floyd Galloway.
below 70 shall be turned into
the office to be mailed home. If
~y report card ·.is ·not returned,
the teacher will make a new
report card and the student will
be assessed a fine of 25 cents
per card.
13) A copy of each teacher's
~ade sheets will be kept on file
m the principal's office and
brought up-to-date at the close
of each reporting period.
14) Two honor rolls shall be
kept and published each semester. One shall contain the names
of those students making a 90
or above average on all subjects
taken for the semester, and on
the other shall be placed the
names of those students making
80 or above average on all
subjects for the semester.
15) Students may be allowed
to check their own (or another
student's) jtomework and daily
work for immediate feedback (at
the teacher's discretion). All
grades will be assigned by the
teacher. Major tests and pro- "
jects will be evaluated, graded,
and recorded by the tea<;her. All ·
student averages will be done by
the teacher.
tr:;'i~
May27
May29i30
· May30
May3l
School lunches mt.Jst be J?repa~d
properly to avoid health hazard
Abernatlly._l;.S;D
1990-91 Calendar
Aug. 24
Aug. 27,28
Aug. 29
Sept.3
Oct.5
Oct.S
Nov. 16
Nov. 21
Nov. 22,23
Dec.18
Dec. 19 -Jan. 1
Jan.17
lnservice Day
WorkcJays
First day of school
Holiday - Labot Day
End of six weeks
In-service day/comp day
End of six weeks
2:30 p.m. dismissal
Thanksgiving holiday
. 2:30 p.m. dismissal
C~.~~u holiday
. . • . :.· . ,··•
Ench;f semester · test schedille
~~p.m.
dismissal
Jan. 18
W~kd~y
Jan. 21
~_-•:_8
: ._ egmn!ng of mest_e r_ ·_-.:·_ ' _·•·.<('
Feb. 18
· 'i!: 1~-sernce day/compd~y ·
~i . . end of six weeks ·• /
March 1
Spring break
,,
March 18-22
April13
Snow day ,. class~ ~eld-il'-nceded
End of stx.weeks ·
April18
Aprill~
In-service day/~iJJ.P day
Snow day- classes.b_eld if needed
Mayll
Baccalaureate '/, .
May26
.
•i~~'~
•·•·
•
;,
S
. C)
"
ffig!l~h~sr:•4~~dqn "Cffl~Q(M~~~
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More than 23 million American
children will start taking their
lunches when school opens soon,
and whether the food is safe to
cat may depend on how it's
prepared.
A nutritionist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
said that food-borne illness is a
bigger problem than most people
think. Between 24 and 81 million
cases of this disease are reportcd each year.
"The best defellfe against
food -borne illness is safe food
handling practices," Dr. Mary
Kinney Sweeten said. "This
means taking precautions every
time food is prepared."
Sweeten advises those who
pack lunches for school, work,
trips or other events to follow
these tips:
1) Keep everything that
touches food clean. Stop and
wash utensils, · bowls and counter
tops - everything that touches
food - in between working on
each dish.
2) Usc a fork, not your hands
to mix meat, macaroni, egg,
tuna or green salad. Your hands
continually pick up bacteria and
other germs that get into fingernails and in the creased skin
of the hands. Only vigorous
washing · with hot, soapy water
prepares hands to safely deal
with food.
3) Cook food thoroughly. For
complete safety, raw meat,
poultry and fiSh should be
thoroughly cooked, following
package or cookbook directions.
4) Refrigerate lunch ftxed the
night before. Pack your bag
with perishables - meat or
poultry sandwiches, hard-boiled
eggs - and refri$erate it. Add
chips and cook•es and cold
drinks the
plastic refrigerator dish filled
with water and frozen, or one
of the new commercial gels.
Also, some lunch boxes now
come with freeze pack inserts.
2) Freeze sandwiches. This
works best with coarse, textured
breads that won't get soggy
when thawing. The sandwich
thaws in time for lunch, and it
keeps everything else cool in
the· meantime. Sandwich extraslettuce, tomato and mayonnaise
- don't freeze well. Pack them
separately.
. 3) Use a thermos to keep milk
or juice cold, or try the new
fruit juices in wax paper cartons
that need no refrigeration.
4) Keep your lunch in the
coolest place possible. Never
leave it m direct sun or on a
warm surface.
Sweeten said some foods are
safer to take along for lunch
than
others.
Commercially
prepared and ready to eat
meats, such as corned beef,
salami and bologna, are good
lunch box choices because they
keep well.
"Canned meat and poultry,
which can be opened and eaten
immediately, are also good
choices," she said. "Before )'OU
buy these, make sure the cans
are properly sealed and not
rusted, bulgmg, or badly dented."
Fruits and vegetables go weli
with any lunch, Sweeten said.
Wash them before packing to
remove soil, bactena, viruses
and insecticide sprays.
"It's also important to take
care of your lunch container,"
Sweeten said. "Wash lunch boxes
and laminated totes thoroughly
every night to keep bacteria
inside." A
·
from
nates odors.
ate your lunch, but since most
Use only new, clean bags,
children · have no way to refrisaid. Bags that have
Sweeten
gerate their lunch at schoo~ .
carried groceries can pass
Sweeten suggests following these
insects or bacteria from other
tips to keep food cold:
food to your lunch. Wet or
1) Put something cold in the
stained bags carry a lot of
lunch bag. This could be a
germs.
frozen cold drink, a small,
No other profession has tt)ls power. The power·1o woke up
young minds. The power to wake up the world. Teachers ha\1'8
that power. Reach for ft. Teach. For Information call:
1·800·45~T~H.

Abernathy . Weekly Review - The Unger Memorial Library

Transcription

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